Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 273, 30 August 1919 — Page 3

PAGE THREE RRTNOTMO T TP P? A By McManus Bolshevik Forces ' ? -m M. JL i A. A. A AUL Abandon Bobruisk (By Associated Presat LONDON. Aug. 20. Bolshevik forces have abandoned the town of Bobruisk, 88 miles southeast of Minsk, according to an official statement issued at Soviet headquarters at Moscow. The statement, however says ' that the Bolsheviki have captured the town of Rylsk, 62 miles west south west of Kursk.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, AUG. SO, 1919.

Theaters

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(Continued From Page Two.) gret when "Bare-Fisted" dangles him by his legs with his head in a creek after a desperate fight, and then gets shot up when he tries to rob the stage and place the evidence on "Bare-Fisted;" and some humorous types of the Southwest cattle-country. Murrette last time today. MURRETTE "Don't go to history of the distant past for knight errantry and romance. Go to the Texas border." said William Farnum. the noted actor, who has won the plaudits of millions in heroic roles of the west and southwest. "The Texas Rangers, those brave defenders of the border of Texas, could furnish a new Sir Walter Scott with material for a lifetime and a long one. "These men, the Rangers, are made of the stuff of which America well may be proud a band of the bravest and boldest men that ever made history in this country; and they are still making it in their modest way. "The Rangers were organized in 1832," Mr. Farnum continued, "and bore the brunt of the conflict when Texas separated from Mexico. Without the Rangers there would hardly have been any cattle business in some parts of Texas. Along in the '70's and '80's cattle rustling became rife, and whole herds were driven off by the thieves. "The Rangers, chosen for their absolute fearlessness, carried terror to these outlaws. They were and are the real gun-fighting men of the world men who drew first, who never wounded. "Davy Crockett and the other he roes of the Alamo were Rangers. Captain McNelly's famous band of forty alone made two thousand arrests, besides many killed in fights between 75 and '78 when cattle thieves were a tremendous menace. Along with the splendid Canadian mounted police, let us dub those brave fellows self-sacri-flcing patriots the true knights errant of America," Mr. Farnam said. in ine j.one &iar Kanger, a win'Jam Fox picturization of the famous novel of the same name by Zane Grey. Mr. Farnum has a character that is a fit vehicle for his heroic and emotional powers. This photoplay appears at the Murrette theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. It is said to contain some extremely sensational episodes. The result of the director's artifice is emphatically illustrated in the Thomas H. Ince-Paramount picture, "Bill Henry." starring Charles Ray, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre Wednesday and Thursday next. In this production the script called for a negro porter to Jump quickly with a frightened look. Jerry Storm, the director, put Luke, the character, through the scene a dozen times without getting the desired look. Then he whispered to his assistant director and turning back to the scene conducted another reheasal. The cameraman started turning the crank. The negro was standing close to the back of the set. When the time cnme that he was to jump and look frightened, a gun exploded right behind the scene. The assistant director came forth with the shotgun in his hand and inquired, "Well, did you get it?" "We sure did," replied Mr. Storm. Strong Vaudeville Bill Opens tell beason at the Murray An exceptionally strong vaudeville bill has been booked by Manager Frank Holland, of The Murray theatre to inaugurate the regular season which opens Labor Day matinee, Monday, September 1. Heading the bill will be "The Black and White Revue," a modern ministrrl creation featuring Alma Xeilson, "The Girl on Her ""Vv-es." with an all-star cast including ll'iin Ely, Andy Harris, Joseph Warden, lV"i'a Xeilsen and the Jeanette Sisters. This act comes here direct from Keith's, Dayton, where they appeared last week, and is a distinct novelty, being a minstrel show and a musical comedy combined. Special settings are carried, and from all advance reports, this set is one of unusual merir. This big offering does not comprise the entire show, as two other feature acts and a feature picture will be added for good measure. The opening act will be The Norvelles in their novelty sketch entitled "In An Artist's Studio." This is a camu- ' fiaged aerial act with all the appar atus hiddt-n in artistic designs of vines and flower boxes. Mr. Novelle as the KSTMri That Boy Of Yours will grow in mind and muscle if you feed him right. GrapeNuts for Breakfast! "There's a Reason"

Bevo, Boss Camel of Great Barnes Brothers Circus Aggregation, and Followers, Shown in Scene of Big Opening Pageant and Spectacle

This scene is only one of the gorgeous effects which will be displayed In the pageant and spectacle of Barnes Brothers', great circus, coming here next week. "Alice in Jungleland" will be the main attraction.

artist, assisted by Miss Novelle, who possesses a beautiful figure, then offer a very fast aerial exhibition which brings forth continuous applause. Walzer and Dyer, a youthful young couple in "Originality," a singing, dancing and talking act, will complete the bil'. In conjunction with the foregoing, Enid Bennet will appear on screen in her latest Paramount production, "Virtuous Thief." Two of the prominent acts opening Thursday will be Austin Goetz and Fay Duffy in a "Variety of Oddities ' consisting of singing, talking and comedy whistling, and Edmunds and j Rogers, two blackface comedians in j "Ethopian Nonsense." The headline act will be announced later, while Lila Lee in her newest Paramount production "Rose of The River" will be the pictorial attraction. Commencing Monday the admission for daily matinees will be 23 cents for adults and 15c for children. Owing to the limited seating capacity, and the high priced j bills booked for this winter, it is necessary for the management to charge all children occupying seats for the evening performance the regular full price. This change will also go into effect Monday. Local Theaters to Observe Paramount-Artcraft Week Taramount-Artcraft week, which has been set for September 1 to 8, all over the United States, will be observed by Richmond motion picture theatres. The Murray theatre has booked all Paramount-Artcraft pictures next week, and the Murrette has several of the productions listed for the near future. All three of the leading theatres here, the Washington, Murray and Murrette, have announced that they Intend to feature the Paramount- Artcraft pictures during September. MONARCHY RULE IS SEEN FOR HUNGARY (By Associated Press) VIENNA. Aug. 28. News dispatches from Budepest and editorial comment in Hungarian newspapers every generally express the belief that events in Hungary pressage a return to the monarchical form of government, it being declared that the Christian nationalist party are thinly veiled monarchists. There are indications that there is a closer censorship of dispatches from Budepest. Advices received here from Budapest indicate that before the formation of the new Hungarian cabinet by Stephen Friedrlch there were suspicions that the Rumanians were intriguing against the formation of a new government. It is stated that as late as Monday the Rumanians had declared they would not recognize any ministry that did not favor their interests. Elements favoring a political and econimic union between Rumania and Hungary are said to have been very active in Budapest and it is alleged that Hungarian politicians seemed to be completely under Rumanian influence, there being some skepticism as to the possibility of the peace conference affording Hungary any relief. COMMITTEE OF CHURCH FEDERATION TO MEET The executive committee of the Church Federation of Richmond will hold a meeting next week after the return of Rev. L. E. Murray, president of the federation,. who is now away on his vacation.

Body of Nashville, Tenn.t Lawyer Found in Creek (By Associated Press NASHVILLE, Aug. 30. Bearing bullet wounds and other marks of violence the body of Robin J. Cooper, a Nashville lawyer, who after a sensational trial was acquitted of the murder of United States senator Edward W. Carmack in 1908, was found today in Richmond Creek, near here. Cooper had been missing since Thursday and his body was recovered about 100 yards from a- bridge where his deserted, blood-spattered car was found early this morning.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Paul's Lutheran -Church Seventh and South D streets. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Jesse Wiechman, Sup't. Timothy Nicholson will be present to address the school. You will be welcome. No preaching services, either morning or evening. GROWING Vi

is without a doubt the finest feed for growing chicks ever placed at the disposal of poultrymen. The poultry feed experts of The Quaker Oats Co. in preparing this feed studied the habits and physical weakness of growing chicks they found by extensive experimenting just what kind of ingredients were necessary to make chicks grow bigger, better, faster, hasten maturity and develop earlier, better laying pullets. This popular teed that has for its base HATMCAfl THE IDEAL FEED for Hit I ItJEML CROWING CHICKS

is now on sale at our store. It positively will be a revelation to you to see how it will make your chicks grow. Remember The Quaker Oats Co. guarantee that this feed will do all claimed for it they have PROVED it and KNOW. Come in and let us tell you why you can't afford NOT to feed FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH. FOR SALE BY OMER G. WHELAN

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Automobile, Motor Truck and Machine work. Distributors for Goodrich Automobile and Truck Tires Rodefeld Garage

96 West Main

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Aerial Forces Are Available on Border (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Aerial forces available for border duty comprise 159 D H-4 planes, the majority of which are equipped with Marlin and Lewis machine guns, radio apparatus and bombing devices, it was said today at the war department. Two bombardment squadrons are based at El Paso, two reserve surveillance squadrons and one reserve squadron at San Antonia, and patrol squardon at San Diego, and two reserve bombardment units at Houston. "Y" TO STAGE SPECIAL CHATUTAUQUA STUNTS If the weather permits the local "Y" will stage a number of special stunts at the chautauqua grounds Saturday afternoon, under the supervision of Y. M. C. A. officials. MASH Richmond, Ind. Phone 3077

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LABOR AND H. G. L. GUIDE ON MARKET

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 30. This week's market was again guided to an extraordinary extent by the trend of developments in the field of labor and the further extension of the living costs movement. Trading was little more than moderate in comparison with the high pressure maintained in mid-summer, but the net result, while somewhat confusing, disclosed numerous substantial advances. Higher prices areraged were effected in the final days of the week on the firmer stand taken by the railroad administration in the matter of the Pacific coast strike situation and the dismissal of oil land cases long pending against the Southern Pacific company. The latter decision had the effect of booming oil shares as well as Southern Pacific stock and the issues of minor railroads traversing oil bearing territoriofi, extreme gains of 3 to 12 points being registered. Rails in general manifested further restraint, however, and leading industrials also reflected the unsettlement in labor circles, although a few pooled or closely held issues made sensation al gains. International conditions, as expressed in terms of foreign exchange, were better for a time on the rally in Sterling exchange, but London rates subsequently reacted, while Italian remittancess fell to a new point of de preciation. Y. M. C. A. Board Considers Successor to Branson The executive board of thA v. at C. A. met Saturday to select a suc cessor TO I J- iVT Kmnnon fArmor hrvir'e secretary, whose resignation took eflect August l. A number of applications have been received for the position and it is probable that a new boy's secretary will be here next week. Hundreds of women who earn a living as extras In motion picture productions are cosidering a proposal to organize a union. 3 C 5fc51fa D D Asa

LEAH

Augustus Thomas' Famous American Success Since the world began woman has been entrusted with the purity of the race and has been denied the liberty accorded to man. Here is the answer to the perplexing question, of the "double standard" of morality. A great photoplay embodying a great moral message.

NOTE:; This picture

Wednesday and Thursday Alma Rubens In "DIAN OF THE . GREEN VAN" Picturized from Leona Dalrymple's $10,000 prize winning story. Also SENNETT COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS

Coming next week WALLACE REID m "THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS''

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HADLEY TO ATTEND YEARLY

MEETING OF IOWA FRIENDS Ross Hadley, secretary of Friends foreign mission board, will leare Sun day morning for Oskaloosa, Iowa, to attend the Iowa Yearly meeting of Friends. He will spend some time visiting his parents, who reside In Oskaloosa, after the Yearly meeting is over. "Y" COMMITTEE MEETING The foreign work committee of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting at the "Y" next Wednesday at noon to take up some important matters. HARDING BACK NEXT WEEK Physical Director Harding, of the local "Y," will return from his vacation next week ,and will resume at once his office work and classes. EXPRESS FUNDS EMBEZZLED (By Associated Press) MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 30. A federal warrant was issued today for Samuel C. Hutchison, an employee of of the American Express company oharging embezzlement. Hutchison carried the company's money to and from the depot. Tuesday night he disappeared with $50,000. Officials of the company say. FINE AUTO LAW VIOLATOR Tom Morgan was fined $1 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Saturday morning, for running an au tomobile with the muffler open. 3 C 1 C T

SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

I I The Picture Girl Beautiful

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ran an entire week at the Grand Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, to capacity houses

Other Features A Big V Comedy "THE STAR BOARDER" AND THE POPULAR CHESTER OUTING PICTURES

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Sunday Paramount-Artcraft offers Edward Milton Royle's Thrilling drama of the west "The Squaw Man" A sensational drama of the early mining camp days. Also for a big laugh BEN TURPIN And Mack Bennett Comedians In the rollicking comedy "THE LITTLE WIDOW" Tuesday MARY PICKFORD "THE EAGLES MATE"

1 Thursday JESS WILLARD World's ex-heavy weight champion in "THE CHALLENGE OF CHANCE" The Boy Will Be in Time for School If he rides one of onr special built youth's bicycles. And think of the joy he'll feel when he becomes the proud possessor of the best bicycle builL We have an extensive line of Excelsior, Yale and Pope wheels at special prices. We want you to see them. DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St. I 01 O It 99 KS

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Friday and Saturday Olive Thomas

(The Baby Vamp) In

"Up-Stairs and Down" Also Harold Lloyd in 'A Jazzed Honeymoon' AND THE TOPICS OF THE DAY

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