Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 275, 2 September 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919.

WHEAT PRICE RULE WILL RAISE LOWER GRADES SLIGHTLY

Changes In wheat prices in Richmond and Wayne county will follow the announcement Tuesday by the government grain corporation of a schedule of prices to be paid for the grain. No. 1 wheat will be $2.11. as before; No. 2. $2.08; No. 3, $2.05; No. 4, $2.01. and No. 6. $1.97, according to the local millers Tuesday. This is an Increase on all grades beneath No. 2. The now regulations are calculated to give the producer the benefit ot every doubt as to the relative value of the light weight wheats, in order to protect, as far as possible, producers who have suffered unfavorable crop developments with the production of an unusual quantity of low grada wheat. All dealers will be required to pay producers not less than the prcper country point reflection of the terminal guaranteed price for No. 1 wheat. Schedule of Discounts. For all wheat otherwise conforming

to the specifications of No. 5 or bet

ter. buU deficient in test weight, dis

count No. 5, price 3 cents each ono pound deficiency in test. Wheat grading below No. 5 for reasons other than deficiency in test weight shall be bought on its relative merits. Smutty Wheat To be discounted for 2 cents, for slightly smutty, to larger discounts, according to degree of smut.

prey to the artful wiles of a model. Resenting her husband's actions

of a

Mixed Wheat Will be taken at discounts ranging from 2 to 5 cents, ac

cording to quality, in the judgment of Elinor accepts the attentions

each vice president. Mixed WTheat and Rye Grading "Mixed Grain" Will be discounted as follows: Estimate the average value of the wheat and rye separately at their

who becomes a stenographer of the Russell and Moore have crossed the broker her brother has robbed. He Divide, like Rangers. takes advantage of the power he I 'Gentlemen. I have the honor to

friend of the family. The husband's holds to attempt the ruin of the girl, dedicate this book to you, with the jealously is soon aroused; and, then ( How she escapes and the man pays a!nope that it shall fall to my lot to tell

ne learns that the other man had once terriDie penalty is a piot Development i tne worid the truth about a strange,

Deen a suitor tor Elinor a nana, his i mat wouia aestroy tne interest or ue

brain conceives the idea that their , spectators by revealing in advance.

proper value and in their proper pro- j child is not his. Her innocence is I

portion (figuring the rye at sixty

pounds per bushel) making allowance for dockage or other inseparable foreign material and make such deduction as seems justified, but not less than 5 cents per bushel as a penalty for the mixture. Garlicky Wheat To be discounted 2 cents.

soon established and, through their

love for the child, happiness is found !

again. The action of the story takes place in New York and Paris. The night

; unique and misunderstood body of ! men the Texas Rangers who made

j the great L,one Star State habitable.

MURRETTE.

"To Captain John Hughes and His Texas Rangers." The above caption

is the tribute Zane Grey pays to the

"The Lone Star Ranger," a new de luxe picture based on the Zane Grey novel and starring William Farnum, is showing at the Murrette Theatre.

Cut This Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MIS3 THIS. Cut out this

slip enclose with 6c and mail it to

Sheffield

lou "" .oic uoujiouic,;i, p - Ck.M.U A

Alter you eat always take

ATONIC

day come into their own."

Rev. James Returns to

Richmond 13, B. Church Pastors for the coming year in the White River United Brethren conference were assigned at the closing session of the annual gathering at Indianapolis Sunday by James E. Shannon, superintendent. The Rev. H. E. James, was reelected to the pastorate of the Richmond church, and the Rev. H. C. Schlarb, to Lynn. A. B. McKain goes to Greensfork. Roy L. Babylon, local delgate, was made a member of the building committee.

life and art studio atmosphere of the j Texa,s IJS,ne ln dedicating his great French metropolis are shown in lavish h "The Lone Star Ranger, to

and spectacular success. In the cast orv

supporting Miss Eaird are Henry!

Clive as the husband. Mile Elaine

Amazar as the artist's model and War-

Howe, Alexander Herbert and Charles C. Brandt complete the program.

"In the North and East there is a

popular idea that the frontier of the West is a thing long past, and remembered now only in stories. As I think of this I remember Ranger Sitter while he grimly ptrr.ked an unhealed bullet wound. And I remember the giant Vaughn, that typical sou of stalwart Texas, sitting there

quietly with his bandaged head, his thoughtful eye boding ill to the out-

Only a

BOND WILL CALL "Y" COMMITTEE TOGETHER

Dr. Charles F. Bond, chairman of the "Y" membership committee is back in Richmond, after taking his vacation, and will call a meeting of the committee within the near future.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

THE QUARREL "Well it's all there is," said Bernard, a sullen note creeping into his voice, "you'll have to economize." They said no more. The thunders and lightnings passed. But to carry out the simile a sort of steady cold rain went on falling, making things sodden, 6hrouding the little home in gloom. To make matters worse. Bernard developed a determined viewpoint in the matter of spending his meager wage. He was not naturally niggardly, any more than Annie was by nature a shrew. But the continued grip of poverty causes strange spasms of a eoul. Emotions get criss-crossed and out of their wonted current. Virtues begin to pass the virtue limit and become vices. Strange mixed motives appear. At all events, Bernie took it into his head to apportion to his wife a daily sum which he judged adequate for the purchase of food. This sum was 65 cents a day for six days of the week and a dollar for Sundays. He set aside $3.50 each week for the rent and allowed himself 60 cents for carfare and $1.20 for lunches. This left $1.80 weekly for the Carrolls' allotment of clothes and other necessaries; while daily the cost of living Eoared. Had Annie been in normal mind she would have 6een that it was about as fair an arrangement as could be worked out of Bernie's pay. But being in a highly-strung state of neives and nursing still the pain of their recent quarrel, the mere Idea of his dally dole was abhorrent. She felt it to be high-handed and cruel a reflection upon her administrative capacities. It rankled in her sick mind. Her love for Bernard become submerged in a feeling of outrage. That she should be bo treated she who

slipped food from her own plate onto the plates of her children, she who went without warm clothes in order that they might be protected! It was an outrage. She voiced something of this to Bernie one night. It was probably broached ln untactful words. Or at the wrong time. Who knows how quarrels start? Who knows the exact point where two persons who love each other drop ideals and pick up truth? Exchange self-restraint for the luxury of frankness? "I won't stand it an longer!" cried Annieat one point of the painful conflict "I'm going to leave this this " she glanced around in a helpless search for words, "this prison where I have to take what's

MURRAY. 'The Virtuous Thief," Enid Bennett's latest Paramount-Ince picture,

was presented with great success at law who had ambushed him.

the Murray theatre last evening. This few months have passed since them is a delightful bit of drama with fine- when I had my memorable sojourn ly drawn characterizations of real hu- with you and yet in that short time man people living in the Flatbush I district of New York. In it there Is - .

drama, suspense and good comedy relief. Miss Bennett is charming as Shirley Armitage, a stenographer who goes to work for a scoundrel to save the honor of her brother, who in a

' moment of temptation took $150 of his

employer's money to back a "sure thing" on the Stock Exchange. The weak brother is played with remarkable good taste by Lloyd Hughes. Niles Welch is convincing and appealing in the part of the timid, yet jealous lover, who has the whistling habit. Willis Marks gives a good interpretation of Major Armitage, an old Southerner who, despite his residence in New York, still reads the Memphis paper, and writes caustic criticisms to the editor. William Conklin portrays with realism the lecherous stock broker. An especially good bit is done by Andrew Rob-

son as the police captain, and Dorcas

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

fer this way I'd rather do it alone where I won't be taunted for extravagance, where I'll be appreciated a

little." She was speaking hvsterlcal- i Matthews and Lucille Young rise to

ITES--STINGS

i Wash the affected I surface with housebold ammonia or

warm Bait water; then apply

VfCR'S VAPOM

"YOUR BODYGUARD" -30?. 60?T1.20

Squeeze the juice of two lemom Into a bottle containing three ouncei jf orchard white, shake well, and yot have a quarter pint of the best frecklj and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, Rrros and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear anj how clear, soft and rosy-white th Bkin becomes. Yes! It is harmless nd never irritates. Adv.

C TOW YOOR ACID-STOMACH)

Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat md Gy Feeling;. Stops food souring.

repeating, and all stomach miseries.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for j coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney , Pills for pain in sides and back;'

rheumatism, backache, kidney and I Aid digMam nA pBtt. Eap tomscb

bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic! sweets .won, menu . vitmatj ndrep. Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly j cleansing cathartic, for constipation,: or two dar to om it. PcitWeiy urnted biliousness, headache and Sluggish! to pleas or we will refund money. Getabif bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & You will e. Co Adv AG. Luken Co.. Distributorc-s, 1 Richmond. Ind.

, 1 1 ' '

ly and without consideration. But who

ever thinks in a quarrel? "And what will you live on?" asked Bernie. "If I can't keep up one establishment the way you think I ought to, how are we going to keep up two?" His matter-of-fact words shocked her into partial reason. "We're too poor," she thought, "even to separate; we can't afford evert that!" She was engulfed in self-pity. Her bravado melted. Tears came. She flung herself upon the ' torn, spring-broken couch and broke into a storm of crying. (To be continued.)

The Theatres

the requirements of their parts.

The story concerns a young girl

DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL

WASHINGTON One of the most powerful dramas of the screen is "As a Man Thinks," the Four Star Picture featuring Leah Baird and showing for the last time today at the Washington theatre. Directed by George Irving, from the original stage play by Augustus

me ueo.ii tji American piay- ejhf wrights. tells the story of a man whoiS-Si,

seen no wrong in his flirtation, but j

narshiy censures his wife for a less offense. Frank Clayton and his wife go to Paris, where, at a ball masque, he falls

The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all paina resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the una Cold Medal on evarr bos ad eccopt ao imitation

Today Special Feature Program Paramount Art Craft offers The darling of the screen in her greatest photoplay "THE EAGLE'S MATE" also WILLIAM DUNCAN In the Vitagraph thriller "The Man of Might" And for the big laugh LONESOME LUKE In a regular joy producer "Hear our new Pipe Organ" Playing every picture

THURSDAY JESS WILLARD In the big fight picture The Challenge of Chance

URRETT

Wednesday and Thursday

"DO IT NOW, TODAY"

If your vacation this year has not renewed your strength and vigor as

ou had hoped, do not be discouraged.

You are not the only one. The havoc of war is with many of

us still. Others have given their systems a real uplift with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Peptiron and Hood's Pills, creating an appetite, aiding digestion, perfecting assimilation, and fctimulatlng the liver to a normal activity so that the blood and the system receive tho nutrition that' improves health and makes strength. One package of each medicine will probably be all you will need. This is a specialized treatment, and the combination is reasonably sure to leach your case and bring normal health If it is in the power of any medicine to do it. Begin now, today. Adv.

! ! "As 1 j a u a 1 E I Man I!

ft

flung to me, and never get a chance to go anywhere or see anything or have anything !'

loor M9 eyefl 8,0Wl7 and RICHMOND

"You mean you're going to live somewhere else?" he returned coldly. "Yes just thai! If I've got to suf-

For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied a3 directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.

You Pay

Only for the MILES you obtain from Our Tire Vulcanizing This means not only our work, but the balance of the tire. This applies to both Fabric and Cord Tires alike. All our vulcanizing is guaranteed penny for penny and mile for mile. We make vulcanizing a safe investment for you, either tire or tube.

!Hfm. F.

No. S So. Seventh SU Richmond (First Door South From Irvin Reed Hardware 8tore)

One Day Only Friday, Sept

1

THE FAIRYLAND FANTASY

m in Jungleland

SOO PEOPLE GOO 55 HORSES S50

1200

PERFORMING

ANIMALS IZUU

AN ACT GORGEOUS DANCING HORSES A f tU DANCING GIRLS tU Street ParmcU 1CK30 A. M. Daily Performance 2 and 8 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M

1 Iiiy Sfowes Now 1 .- t&zgmsa&a Garland I jlillg . St owes & I

i P J4B5SSgl.sr'ar--a!i-. Have for years been tho a J ; i iHiSSoO Worid's Best Stoves. We are m j t rMlTBfl now ready to supply you S&j j l$iL5 iL I hut our stock is limited, then fej j JSF??S3l f too, prices will no doubt ad- l I J MtISotT iM4'mmmf vance durirc the next 30 to j P EHIHb 60 days, so bay now and save 'm ' S. the difference. ; jj Laurel

Moves & 1 1 1 Ranges . hS& 1 i Are excellent Heaters and i f 'Tim Jj 1 M Bakers. They give the de- MftjPI -:LSS- PBI K gp sired jesujts with small fuel l5j8aNl IliteBSK&SJ g sfc consumption and you'll find ? LI : w-iwr'f 1$ M these stoves to be a good buy. gffl We suggest that you T'laco KjmSxk & ? your order now thus assuring ae2ji.j,y& f&Mn Vf you of delivery and also sav- R Sf" fyrm 1$$ ing you money as prices are fi & 1 g!i going to advance. & jsj i $ j 1 m We undersell all others. Our everyday prices are lower than 0: other stores' special sale prices. $1 I Weiss Furniture Store I 505-513 Main Street

Thinks" I

The famous American success By Augustus Thomas starring LEAH BAIRD Also Pathe News and Big V Comedy "THE STAR BOARDER"

Harry Frankel in Songs

Charles

Thomaa H. Inc Presents

Ray in " Bill A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Henry

It was a jim-dandy vibrator, and it worked fine! But the Old Man had rheumatiz' somethin fierce, and when that darn buz:er got to diggin' in well' Pop ups and kicks Bill Henry right plumb into love and a fortune. Some picture! And laughs! Gosh!

Also ELINOR FIELD in "HIS DOGGONE LUCK"

-

21

MURRAY- MURRAY'

Greatest Bill we have ever played

New Bill and Picture Today Tuesday and Wednesday BLACK AND WHITE REVUE ' A modern creation of ministpelsy and musical Comedy. Seven people! Girls! Special scenery! WALTZ & DYER In "ORIGINALITY." You will say thlsis one of the cleverest acts you have ever seen. THE NORVELLES "IN AN ARTIST'S STUDIO" Some "Surprise" Act.

ENID BENNETT in "THE VIRTUOUS THIEF" Five-Reel Paramount Production "Better Come Earlier Than Early," as this show is breaking all records in attendance. PRICES Daily matinees, 25c; children, 15c; evenings, entire lower floor, 30c; first balcony, 25c; second balcony, 20c. This includes war tax. Children must have full price tickets for evening shows, except those in arms.

I REED'S I

I reed's mzimimmm

vrive Jaoy a ii

A

rem.

We are now showing a new line of "Stroller" Baby Buggies and Reed Cabs finest lot of Cabs we have ever shown.

Baby and mother are both just as proud of a nice new Cab as dad is of his new car. These "Stroller" Buggies at $9.75 and up are very light, compactly built and are just the thing for convenience. We are showing a large number of beautifully finished designs.

to

N

E

W

Just

in

eed ca:

represent the newest ideas

in Baby Gab construction

and are exceptionally attractive. Many beautiful shades, including new Grey and Ivory. A generous assortment of designs to select from.

27.50 to

$50.00

RICHMOND

10TH & MAINCZZ

WW JI'HI III