Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 261, 15 August 1919 — Page 7

KEGHJS tOND PALLADIUM AND SDN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919. PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus the Colt Kid. The girl comes to him for protection aginst "Coast-to-Coast Taylor," a gang leader who is forcing her to rob the wealthy visitors of the place. David champions her cause and his act results In a thrilling and realistic fight with the leaders of the gang, headed by Coast, which ends in their defeatA scheme to rob the home of David's mother, on the occasion of Mm latr'i wpdfHnsr. la niDDed in the -:- OUR VAf HOME T0Nf5HTWAHT VOO TO CALL AT THI ADORER AN0 MR. etOP HOME. rftTH XOO- h I HOPE VOICE. i INOOO CONDITION TONIGHT Ab WANT TO tM; FOR XOUR TH1t lt AV4 t, WIFE bud by David, who promises to "do that Job" himseir. ai tnougn ne raus madly in love with the girl he is convinced he can never marry her. Her is where the delightful finish comes

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ADOPTION OF PLUMB PLAN DISASTER, SAYS OLIVER BOGUE, FORMER P R. OFFICER

"Glenn. R. Plumbs la not the origin-1 ator of the so-calldd Plumb system, and I do not think he should be given all the publicity he la getting," said Oliver P. Bogue, focmerly an official of the 'Rock Island Railroad, Friday. "I feel confident that no such plan will ever be jcarried out in this country. "The ajiitem whieh Mr. Plumb la attempting 'to Institute was originated In California two years ago. It Is neither practicable, reasonable nor sane.

h "In all of. his speeches. Interviews lAjtmi talks I nave never seen anything j a . 1 , 1 . 1

w 'nnnnai. muri icaoifl. or aomicaDie ana

i certainly no trace of evidence that 'Plumb knows anything about rall- ' roads. He i aimply a lawyer," declared Bogue. "Managing a railroad system requires a natural talent, long years of experience and knowledge and application of skill. A railroad manager requires just as. much skill as a surgeon. Would All Be Managers "If the employes who want to manage the railroads were capable they would now all be railroad managers because there hat; been a dearth in railroad heads lh the last few years and all who are stifled could easily get jobs. "Mr. Hines is a very bright man end a good lawyer but not a railroad man. Mr. McAdoo is a good personal friend of mine. I lived across the street from him for frve years. ' He Is splendid, contractor and an expert t laying tunnels under rivers, butf he knew nothing about ttallroada. A man cannot be appointed to be a surgeon, neither, can he be appointed to direct e railroad system. '.'Furthermore' said Mr. Bogue, "the man who successfully runs a railroad la California : might not be able to run one in Georgia or Connecticut. They are eucessfully managed in different parts of the couintry in different ways. Also men have) sucessfully run one railroad and faildd completely on another." Administration .Disastrous "Govermnient administration of railroads has involved tlL country la an enormous dabL Freight is bad. Transportation is $ cents a mile instead o f. r.onts. TTfW new curs have been

i'lYought, not eVeu new paint has been

V'put on, and In many places no new

ties have beenwald. 4 "Under private ownership there was no such freiglit service as there is mow," said Mr; Bogue. Trade was lost if freight c(ars were not delivered ,cn time. It is immaterial to the government. " Bogue declared that government ownership of railroads in France, Germany and other European countries was not successful' as they have never had such service ila we have had and each year there is a great de&cit. "In time," saiU Bogue, "under government ownership in the United Grand Cjrcv.it Besames After Two Days9 Lay-Off PHILADELPHIA, ' Apg. 15 The grand circuit racing at Belmont track was resumed today after two postponements, owing to raih and a heavy track. The postponements will carry the meeting over to Saturday, and Secretary Saunders na arranged a two days program that is claimed to be one of the biggest cards and largest amount of money ever raced for in !two days a6 a grand circuit meeting. Five events were listed for today, the William Penn stake for two year old trotters, purse $2,000; the Nawbeek stock farm stake for three year old trotters, purse $2,000; the Bull's head bazaar stake for 2:16 trotters, purse $2,000; the Bellevue-Stratford

lil nnft nnrt tho nnpn class for 2:13

trotters, purse $1,000. The management plans to hold as many of the remaining events on the original program as possible on Saturday, including the $5,000 Winoga stock farm stake for 2:11 trotters and the special event for trotting teams with eight entries and a purse of $1,000.

8tates our system of railroads would be in the same condition as those in European countries and under the management of employes as advocated by Plumb it would even be worse." "I feel confident that no such plan will ever be carried out In thds country. In the first place the government does not have the money to buy up all the railroads and in the second place under the Plumb plan there would be no men who would successfully manage the roads." GHENOWETH GO. TO TRAIN CHAUFFEURS FOR 'PLANE FLYING

The art of aviation will be taught by the Chenoweth Aviation company, which has been fromed here. Instructors will be provided at a field, leased In Spring Grove, north of the hospital n the Chester pike. Besides providing a passenger serv ice, the company, it was announced today, has obtained an agency right over a number of eastern Indiana counties for the sale of airplanes. It expects persons to be using airplanes in the near future with the same freedom as automobiles. Curtiss To Be Used. A new Curtiss airplane, which is undergoing its final tests in Dayton now, will arrive here Saturday or Sunday. The machine was built fox the government but was not used. It carries a 120 horse power motor. The .company will construct a hangar for two new planes. Passenger service will be Inaugurated Sunday. Lieut. Edward Rodefeld, the first air chauffeur, will give an exhibition flight The standard price of $15 for 15 minutes will be charged for the service. As the demand for service increases the company will increase its facilities. Besides the machine which will arrive here this week, the company has placed an order for another airplane. To Be First Teachers. Richmond will have the first company in this part of the country that will teach flying and make a business of selling airplanes. It has a long term lease on the aviation field. Tickets will be distributed among spectators Sunday and the lucky holder will be given a free ride. Lieut. Rodefeld has ' an enviable record as an instructor of aviation in the American army and was held in this country because of his ability as instructr of students. An office with telephonic connections with Richmond will be established on the field. Refreshments also will bo sold. Rural Route C. Mrs. Mart Eikenberry, Ensign Stan ley, Eikenberry, and Mr. Frank Dillman, of Eldorado, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ed. Chandler, Monday. Miss Helen Greenhoft has just retuned from a three ' weeks stay at Campbellstown, O., at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Clark Shute Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Anderson, and Mrs. Ben Wicket of Richmond, were callers at the home of the Chandler and Dawson families. FRECKLE-FCE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless- it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlne double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for tho double strength Othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. The most stupendous and dramatic picture of Norma Talmadge's long list ol screen successes will be seen on Friday and Saturday at the Washington theatre, when Joseph M. Schenck presents Miss Talmadge in her latest Select picture, "The New Moon." A story of Russia, Russia and its men, women and children cold Russia with its people of warm hearts Russia where inner troubles are continually brooding and happiness Is hard to find a human story of human people who love and hate, err and laugh that Is the story of "The Moon." It is more like a beautiful fairy tale than anything else. It is so vividly true that it smacks of unreallsm. A beautiful Russian princess disguises herself as a peasant girl, while she seeks protection from the anarchists who are trying to run the town. When the women of the country are ordered to register so as to be nationalized, she leads them to revolt. She opens their eyes to the true meaning of Russian nationalization. They will be come the wives of any man who wants them. Free love will govern the country. Marriage rites will cease to exist. The authorities discover the true character of the peasant girl who is leading the women to revolt and attempt to force her to register. Her fiance, from whom she was separated In her flight from the castle, has joined the band. o anarchists in the hope of. discovering the whereabouts of his lost sweetheart. He sees her in the arms of his leader, who is trying to force her to register, and believes the worst. Later, explanations follow, and like all fairy stories, the good people are rewarded and the bad ones punished. It is not a war picture and there are no war scenes In it. It is a charming story of a beautiful Princess whose heart was with her people. Timely, thrilling, absorbing, full of life and ac tion, this tale of Russia will appeal to all classes. In "The New Moon" Miss Talmadge is given an excellent opportunity to display that remarkable versatility for which 6he has become famous.. As the Russian Princess she is proud, beauti ful and gorgeously dressed. Decked in resplendent jewels, silks and vel vets, she is truly a wondrously beauti ful member of the royal house of Russia. Later, as a peasant girl, in coarse, ill-flting clothes, and shawled head, Miss Talmadge lends atmosphere and realism to the role. No longer does she wear slippers with jeweled buckles, but heavy gaiters no longer a diamond tiara on her head, but a shawl of coarse, woolen material, and while pride is imbedded deep down in her ca t Today r and Tomorrow D

NORMA TALMADGE

D S A story o f Rus s i a and the fight of its women for their inherent right of liberty. THE 66 D

The old moon looked down on a scene of misery and despair, but "The New Moon" saw happiness and love. - . Also Harold Lloyd in "JUST NEIGHBORS" and TOPICS OF THE DAY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Mr. Harry Frankel will sing Irving Berlin's latest song success 'THE NEW MOON' Hear Him BOYANS AND ROBINSON PLAYING THE PICTURES

.-'"Vi - , . . , .-.'., 5' - :i heart, she is forced to display the humility of the peasant girl. But even horlble, ungainly clothes cannot hide the beauty of so lovely a creature as Norma Talmadge. Both as Princess and as peasant girl she is charming fascinating. MURRAY. A beautiful young girl marries a millionaire because her father is in desperate financial straits. . She is happy only in the thought that she has made a noble sacrifice to save her father from ruin. But after she is settled down in her new home, a discarded suitor, not knowing of the marriage end to prevent it tells her husband that she married him for his money. This results in a quarrel and the wife arranges for a divorce. She goes home and finds that hubby has been there and that he had left the house in his machine at breakneck speed. She doesn't know whether it is sympathy or love which makes ber anxious for his safety. At any rate she goes to his apartment and anxiously waits for his return. He is detained by a breakdown, and when he arrives, she is so overjoyed at c The Queen of Versatility

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NEW MOON"

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seeing him that she runs to his arms. The girl realizes for the first time that she really loves her husband and had deluded herself into believing it was his money and not him which attracted her. This is the theme of a new Paramount picture starring Shirley Mason, which is shown at the Murray theatre today. Walter Edwards directed the picture, wblch is a screen adaptation of the play of the same title, "The Rescuing Angel," written by Clare Kummer. The supporting cast includes Forrest Stanley, Arthur Carew, John Stepplfng, Carol . Edwards and other well-known Paramount players. MURRETTE. One of the most novel finishes ever presented before a moving picture audience, is a feature of the new Wallace Reid Paramount photoplay, "The Love Burglar," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre today and Saturday. The story concerns the love of a young society idler, a man of wealth and position, for a beautiful girl, who apparently is a siren of the slums. Brought to the place through circumNadine Face Powder A complexion powder of wcqniItelv deliMta odor and ' tiTtuti which holds its charm throughout tho dar. imoartinff to tho skin that -1 delicate softness and refinement so much admired. Nadlna Paca Powder oolitic, refreshing and harmless, a positive protection, against wind, tan, sun-burn and rstara of dlsooloratlons. Lonvea the ekln eo!t and smooth aa rose petals. This exquisite preparation, NatHna, beautifies milllono of complexions today. Price refunded if not entirely pleased. Sold fn Grn Boxa Only. At Imadlng tmilat ctmnim. It thmu hasn't It, by mall 60c NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Paris, Tenn U.S.A. D Today and Tomorrow D The Princess became a peasant and the Prince an anarchist but happiness was the result D D

(I 3- Paris. Tens, 1

stances, David, which is the jole played by Mr. Reid, is mistaken by a band of criminals who infest the place, as "The Colt Kid," a western bad mi in, who has recently been released frtm Joilet and who is expected to arrive at any time. Delighted by the novelty of the Situation, David allows them to be deceived and cheerfully impersonates

Delicious Jersey Cora Flakes Delight the Childdren They Stay Crisp in Milk. Ask Your Grocer JERSEY Com Flaked 72 Original Thick Com. Hakes 8A

MURRETTf XV Ji House of Quality JUs Friday and Saturday

From the "upper crust" to the underwork to get the girl he loved! From visions of orange blossoms, rice and tuneful strains to the cold reality of rattling "bracelets," cold stteel bars and the "tuneful strains" of "You're pinched! Put on yorar hat and come along!" Why did this son of the elite choose to marry a girl who lived on the Bowery? Why did he resort to thievery when, at the worst, he had been but a thief of time.

U re

Today and Last Half THREE ASTELLAS Comedy Acrobats and Tumblers, great laughing act ARTHUR DEMING Famous Blackface Comedian ENNGR AND WEBER Two Charming Young Girls in "Musical Moments" SHIRLEY MASON In "THE RESCUING ANGEL," Five-Reel Paramount Production "BETTER COME EARLY" Coming Mon. WHITNEY'S OPERATIC DOLLS" Great Novelty Act

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Special Saturday BEEF FOT ROAST, lb 20c-22c PRIME RIB ROAST, lb .22c CHOICE SIR LOIN STEAK, lb : 25c HAMBURGER, lb 20c SLICED LIVER, lb. 5c Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, lb. 30c Fancy Cured Boneless Corned Beef lb. 25c

Eislkr 715 MAIIM

Sunday, Monday, Tues., GIRLS AND GINGER! It's a "FilmusicalComedy" in Six Stunning Acts, Boys, Don't miss this one Oh, Boy!' 'Oh, Joy!' F A Y

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