Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 265, 21 August 1919 — Page 8
1
PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, 'AUG. 21, 1919. BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus skill. Marion Fairfax wrote it from a novel by George Weston. The bud-' port is excellent, Harrison Ford being the leading man. THAT NEW feCRVANT OF "YOOVVb QOHT TALK t0 j MOCH-OTE1L.1 HER TO HAVE. BREAK FATiT AT EKHT OCLOCK lTHE LAZ.EbT An Internal Treatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids) Gives abnolute relief from all pain aad suffering- Hai never failed. Guaranteed. PERSON E.VE.R 4 IN THE
f 1, " T 1 t - rr vo - aboutme-out BREAKFAST jr . ; ir- - 5ET YOUR OWN TOMORROW J fV . f .' VsN L ISta-s? o'Ll MORNIN CMHlLl OiV'
ANYONE BE f HO- Hr
BOSSERT ATTENDS MEET OF INDIANA G. 0. P. WORKERS
Walter Bossert, of Liberty, chairman of the Sixth District Republican organization, attended a meeting of Republican chiefs of the state, held Wednesday in the Hotel Severin, Indianapolis. Means by which the woman's vote might be brought out in the national . and state election of next year occupied much of the time. In addition, plans for organization and conduct of the campaign were touched upon by the leaders. That the Republican primary next year would be a free-for-all was assured by Edmund W. Wasmuth, state chairman, in a statement to the conference which pledged the state committee to act the part of umpire only. Mr. Wasmuth sees a "smashing Republican victory In Indiana next year." Committeemen Present. Among the committeemen present were: L. A. Folsom, Boonevllle, FirBt District; Bert Fuller of Vincennes, representing David R. Scott of Linton, chairman of the Second District: Bert Thurman of New Albany, Third District; L. W. Henley, secretary of the state Republican committee, representing John Q. Bryson of Brazil, chairman of the Fifth District: J. W. Fesler, of Indianapolis, Seventh District; Harry E. Long of Muncie, Eighth District; Charles E. Butler of CrawfordsLyons of Brook, Tenth District; Chairman Wasmuth of Huntington, Eleventh District; William G. Carpenter of Fort Wayne, representing Henry G. Hogan, chairman of the Twelfth District, and Vernon W. VanFleet of South Bend, Thirteenth District.
A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley
Indiana News Brevities
INDIANAPOLIS The Indiana auto
license department received $1,359,388.47 for license fees for the next Bix months of this year, which is only $34,350.63 less than the total receipts for 1918. SHELBYVILLE The Indianapolis Woodmen drill team won the first prize of $150 at the meeting Wednesday, of the Indiana log rolling association, the first held since 1916, because of the war. MUNCIE The plans of the Big Four railroad to erect a new station here and to build a belt line through the south part of the city are completed, it was announced by members of the Commercial club, Wednesday. NOBLESVILLE A diamond, valued at $900, was lost by Mrs. Fred Edwards, of this city, as a result of auto accident, while they were motoring through to Indianapolis, Wednesday.
CLINGING TO HOPE Annie did not dare detain him longer. She could think of nothing else to ask at the moment that would wring further information from the young interne. With heart of lead she went back to Bernie's bedside and tried vainly to read from his blank face and wandering eyes how great the danger was. Bernie sometimes answered her; sometimes not. Unless 6he roused him he did not seem to know she was there. She stayed as long as she dared. But Robsie grew hungry and fretful and she had to go. Bernie said, "Good-by. Tell Simms 111 be in early with the mail, rain or shine." Annie wiped her eyes on the baby's coat, stricken with the utterly helpless pity that is roused by the wanderings of a fever-disordered brain, and left the place. That evening she went to Aunt Margaret's to tell her cheerless news and hear from the older woman hers. "Ann," said Aunt Moggie, when the story of Bernie in the hospital and of her own lost position had been told, "I want you to promise not to worry
over me. Simms let me go because he found a girl of nineteen at a smaller salary who could do my work. Maybe she'll do it better, I don't know. I shall find another place, as I did before. Perhaps It won't be easy the older you grow the harder it is to find work but I'll get something. "Meantime I have a bit saved. But that isn't the point, dear. The point is there's a lesson in all this. I'm too old to profit by it. But you are not. When Bernard gets well you must 6ee to it that he fits himself for something beyond mere clerical work. My fingers were all I had to earn my living with. They're getting stiff and slow now, so I'm steadily going down. I was always too timid, too lacking in confidence, to push to the front. Bernard has different qualities. He is bright and self-assured. He must have his chance. It can't be managed in a minute. We can't see far enough ahead yet even to guess what It should be. But when this trouble ia over we're going to begin working toward it. Do
you understand, dear?" "Yes," said Annie softly. "But that hospital is is terrible, Aunt Moggie. I'm bo afraid "
GOSHEN David Alexander, 85 years old, one of the oldest men in this section of the state, was killed instantly Wednesday afternoon, when struck by a New York Central mail train.
BROOKVILLE Returned war service men were given a chicken dinner by residents of Franklin county, Thursday, at Magnesia springs. INDIANAPOLIS About five hundred pastors, teachers and delegates of the Lutheran church are present at the forty-ninth convention of- the synod, which opened here Wednesday.
FIX EXPLOSION BLAME.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 The explosion at the Raritan arsenal on August 4, which caused the death of seven persons, was caused by an employe tampering with explosive material, according to the report of a special board of inquiry, just made bublic by Secretary Baker.
Chautauqua Program
Is Opened at Camden
CAMDEN, O., Aug. 21. Dr. Frank
Elwood Gordon of Okmulgee, Okla.,
was the speaker at the opening of the Chautauqua here Thursday. Dr. Gordon spoke in the afternoon on "Six Cylinder Living" and this evening will
discuss "Shooting the Goal." An entertainment and concert was given by the Victory Girls, an organization of
four young women.
A play festival and Chautauqua fun
hour was held Wednesday afternoon
at 7:30 o'clock, under the direction of the junior supervisor. Four hidden
tickets were hunted by the children.
A pageant will be given by the members of the junior Chautauqua on the
sixth day of the program.
Friday will be Red Cross day, with Miss Bessie Baker, who served as Red Cross nurse with the American
troops in France, as the main speatcer. She will discuss "Community Service and Health.". Friday's program follows: 10:00 a.m. Athletics and games. Conducted by Junior Supervisor. 2:30 p.m. Concert, Williams Male Quartette. 3:15 p.m. Lecture, Mips Bessie Baker, American Red Cross nurse, A. E. F., "Community Service and Health." 7:30 p.m. Popular Concert, Williams Male Quartet. 8:15 p.m. Lecture. "Sovereign Power," Hon. J. Claude Youdan.
"Don't be, dear. It's only because It's all new to you. Tomorrow It will not seem so dreadful. The next day it will seem even less so. Just keep going, Nance, and keep hoping. It will all come right." Annie found it was so. The terror of the hospital, the fear that Bernie would die, decreased day by day. Annie presently bore her burden of privation and anxiety as a matter of course as the poor do bear their worries. She fell gradually into the routine of straightening her house, going to market and taking the baby up to the hospital, sitting with Bernie as long as she could all as a part of her day's work. At the end of the second week of his illness his employer sent his fourteen dollars with a brief note that said the company regretted It was unable to continue his pay indefinitely, but would hold his place open. It was from this time on that Annie learned what the depths of poverty meanL Aunt Margaret, her lifelong souroe of help and courage, was no longer able to hold out financial
aid. Annie reached the point of actually denying herself nourishment, that Robsie might have his milk and that a few dollars might remain to fend off the groceryman and the rent
collector. (To be continued.)
two victims found a way to thwart the postmistress's evil designs. That way led to the altar. Alice Brady, the popular and charming star, who has gained the reputation of permitting no one to "'double" for her, will be seen in a dual role in her latest Select Picture, "His Bridal Night," a racing, rollicking farce, which comeB on Friday and Saturday to the Washington Theatre. "His Bridal Night" Is the story of twins, VI and Tiny. Miss Brady, with her charming grace and manner and adaptability, gives a delightful characterization of the twins. In the role of Tiny she is demure, thoughtful, conscientious, and a bit goody-good. But as VI she is vivacious, headstrong, mischievous, daring, lovable, and a bundle of "pep." Miss Brady gives each of the twins a distinct personality of her own. They are twins in age and personal appearance only, but not in disposition. Each Is a separate character, with a gripping vivid, irresistible personality. You will love Alice Brady In this picture, and incidentally the twins. Edward Earle plays the lead and James L. Crane has another important role. Kenneth Webb directed "His Bridal Night."
FEDERAL FORCES IN FIELD
(By Associated Prfess) SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Aug. 21. Honduran government forces, under the command of General Theofilo Carcamo have arrived at La Esperanza and will take the field at once in a campaign against the ciy tof Gracias, which is held by revolutionary forces, according to advices received here.
ORDERS FOOD RELEASED
(By Associated Press) TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 21 Twenty seven carloads of food, ordered held up at Key West enroute to Cuba from Jacksonville, has been ordered released. Attorney General Palmer wired district attorney Phillips that there was no evidence that it was being hoarded or was being sent away to prevent an investigation.
The Theatres
1
WASHINGTON. Pauline Frederick's latest Goldwyn picture, "The Peace of Roaring River," which was shown at he Washington Theatre for the first time yesterday, presents this talented actress as a poor working girl, whom the world has forgotten and is about to throw aside. But her landlady answers an advertisement in the Matrimonial News, the consequence of which is that the unfortunate girl goes west. But out in the cow country the fury of a woman, the jilted postmistress of a sidewalkless town, has caused the insertion of the advertisement to humiliate the man who was blind to her charms. However, when the eastern girl met the man who knew nothing of the spiteful plot in which he was to appear as a lurer of innocent girls, the
MURRAY Billie Rhodes, the sprightly little Btar. has in "The Love Call,' now showing at the Murray a role that proves the clever little ingenue pos-
sesed of unusual talent for character
acting.
Miss Rhodes is always at her best
when she is unhampered by conven
tionalities. As "The Kid," in "The
Love Call," the vivacious little ac
tress plays the part of a western girl who has been brought up in a frontier town by her drunken, crusty old father, an ex-mate on a sailing vessel, known as Mate Allen, whose favorite hang-out was O'Keefe's primitive saloon in Chugwater. The Mate is killed by O'Keefe, and the Kid starts out into the world alone to carry out her murdered
father's oft repeated wish that she get an "eddication." "I don't known What the blazes an 'eddication' is.
bat dad wanted I should get It, and I'm goin after it." was the Kid's comment. The Kid's quest leads to a romantic meeting with Joe Emory, a sheepherder, and later an exciting and humorous adventure with a husky, good-natured cowboy, Nick Horton, who pulls the whiskers of a college profeBBor when the professor refused to admit the Kid into the university without some preliminary studying. There are a couple of exciting rough-and-tumble fights in the pro
duction, one between the "Mate" and O'Keefe In the frontier saloon, and another when Nick grabs the professor by his hirsute barrage and mops up the classic floor of the college
with the dignified high-brow.
The photography is striking, es pecially the shepard scenes showing the flock coming down the mountain trial.
MURRETTE Two love stories are depicted in "You Never Saw Such a Girl," Vivian Martin's new Paramount picture which is to be presented at the Murrette theatre today. One is that wherein
1S799 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three alzee. Guaranteed. Look far the aaate Gold Made! ea vary Ws
dainty Vivian Martin Is involved with Harrison Ford. The other is where Maym Kelso and James Farley, at middle age, discover the age-old passion and admit the soft impeachment. This picture is fresh as a spring morning, redolent of perfume as the greenwood after a rain, as full of comedy as one could desire but love, romance, adventure these are the principal ingredients. Robert Vignola directed the picture with great
Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was no remedy for their case. Go to your drug-fftst and (ret an original bottle of Miro Pile Remedy, the discovery of a clever Ohio chemist, that taken Internally, passes unchanged through the stomach and Intestines, and thus reaches the source of the trouble where, by its soothing-, healing antiseptic action, it first allays and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speedily It acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days, even In cases that have resisted all previously known treatments really wonderful results have been accomplished. It Is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who Is disappointed with Its use can have their money refunded. All pharmacists dispense Miro or can get It for you on short notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT What is known as Itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this condition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as In such cases it Is not necessary to take the Internal prescription. Adv.
Gurgles
Good
Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers
X
,0
i Tiny tattles ' 'Freezone' ' cost
Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,
root and all, without pain or soreness.
Hard corns, soft cores, corns
between the toes, and the
hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift
right off no humbug I
0
Tiny bottles tf Freezone' ' cost tut a few cents at drug stores
PALACE Today only Another of our big special programs 3 Splendid Productions 3 William Fox presents George Walsh In a full of pep detective story "Luck and Pluck" also ANTONIO MORENO In Cyrus Townsend Brady's Western thriller "THE PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN And for a big laugh MUTT AND JEFF "Bring the family" Don't miss this Sunday WILLIAM FARNUM ROUGH AND READY
DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th
Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St B
g If That New Drink which cheers fal j j j but ne'er intoxicates. IB A Lrrt '
on
us
Pauline Frederick
IN
"The Peace of Roaring River" An emotional drama that strikes at the heart of humanity, a dynamic story of the woman who answered an "ad" in a matrimonial newspaper and ? Also Pathe News and a Big V Comedy Music by Boyans & Robinson
B. & B. BottKng Works, Distributors
713 N. D Street, Richmond, Ind.
Phone 2371
Mitchell's Home Cash Grocery No. 901 South West A Street Friday and Saturday Specials Don't think that we are too far out because we are on S. W. A St. Read these items below, compare our prices with those you are now paying. If you haven't an automobile take a street car the savings will pay the car fare many times. Don't kick about the High Cost of Living, when driving by or riding to this store you can bet your grocery needs at rock-bottom prices. A grade Canned Corn 16 A grade Canned Peas A grade Canned Pumpkin 10 A grade Canned Pork and Beans 15 Puffed Wheat, 2 for 25? Puffed Rice, 2 for 25 10c Rolls Toilet Paper, 3 for 25 Tall Salmon, (Victor) 200 Small Salmon, 2 for '. 25d Carpenter's Flour, 25 lbs $1.50 Carpenter's Flour, 121,4 lbs 75 No. 1 Cans Van Camp's Spaghetti 100 Jello, all flavors 100 Brooms, 4 sewed, A grade 690 Post Toasties, 2 for 25 A-l.Sanatas Coffee 400 Delicious Oats, 3 lb. 7 oz 300 EVERYTHING REDUCED Come Early and Avoid the Rush The H. C. L. Solved
MURRAY New Bill and Picture Today and Last Half FENNELL & TYSON Eccentric Comedians NOBLE AND BROOKS "Fun at the Box Office" LEO AND CHAPMAN "Watch the Mule," a comedy Novelty Hodge-Podge BILLY RHODES In "THE LOVE CALL," her latest five-reel production "Better Come Early"
MURRETTE
HOUSE OF QUALITY
Friday and Saturday FRANK KEENAN In "GATES OF BRASS"
ALSO A TWO-REEL COMEDY
Last Times Today VIVIAN MARTIN in "YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A GIRL"
We Make Your
Gl
oc k
Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause yon to be late again bring or Bend It to onr clock repairer he will place it In perfect running order charges reason able. We call for and deliver, 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing
4
