Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 277, 4 September 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus plete a cast of extraordinary merit Miss Rubens can be seen at the Washington the 'last time today. Cheer up -old top YOp LOOK LUES- irj THERE. ANT OTHER. HOTEL DOWN THERE AM' DO TOO KNOW OME j OTHER UT? c To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blotches U , C' ' 9 6 The use of creams containing animal grease sometimes causes hair to grrovr. You run no risk of acquiring superfluous hair when ou use ordinary mercoiized wax. There is nothing: better for a discolored skin, as the wax actually absorbs the offensive cuticle gradually. Kently. no there is no detention indoors and no inconvenience. The discarded complexion naturally is replaced by a clear, smooth, healthy one full of life and expression. It's th sensible way to gret rid of a freckled, tanned, over-red. blotchy or pimple-1 skin. Just procure an ounce of mer-i-ollzed wax at any drusrjcist's and apply nightly like cold cream, erasing in the morning: with soap and water. It takes a week or to complete th transformation. Adv.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919.

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J. DONALD ROSS, TWELVE YEARS OLD, WINS CIRCUS TICKETS IN ANIMAL CONTEST

Tirst prize for writing the best etory on "The Animal I Like Best," in The Palladium's circus story contest for Juniors, goes to J. Donald Ross, 12 years old. 311 North Eleventh street, the board of judges appointed by Aunt Polly decided Thursday. Donald's story, a mighty good one for a boy only twelve years old, wins him two reserved seats to the big Barnes' circus, which will appear in Richmond, Friday, September 5. Second prize, two general admission seats, goes to Dora Macey, 11 years old, and third prize, one general admission seat, goes to Albert E. Benn. Those achieving honorable mention are Melville Silver, North Twentieth street, Ethel Bethge, Spring Grove. Mary Louise Bethge, Spring Grove, Edwin Sieweke, Jr., South Thirteenth street. Henrietta Harris, South Third street, David Henderson, Main street, Russell Coaltor, Grand street, Irene and Thelma Wright, Rural Route B, and Alma B. Chamncss, Rural street. The stories winning first, second, and third prize follow. Others will be printed in the Junior. FIRST PRIZE I have always been fond of animals. ' Next to being president of the United States, I would like to have the job that Cy DeVry has as manager of the Lincoln Park zoo in Chicago. After listening to his lecture the other night at Chautauqua we can get some idea of the troubles Noah had on the ark. But with all of Mr. DeVry's troubles, I would like to have his job. Dad says if the Lord ever wants to pull off another flood, he thinks Mr. DeVry would bo a good man to take charge of th ark. But I don't agree with him because there is one thing I have against Mr. DeVry. When I visited the zoo in Lincoln park I noticed signs all along the path saying "no dogs allowed in the park," and I didn't like that because you see, a dog is my favorite animal. "God Made So Many" t think he is God's favorite animal, too, because He made so many different kinds and scattered them all over the earth. I think the dog is man's best friend. Although some people think a horse is, but. a horse is only a slave while a dog is a man's friend and companion. Wherever you find men you find dogs, from the Arctic circle to the equator. Up in Greenland and Alaska they use dogs to pull their sleds, while in Africa and the Philippines they make soup out of them. Of course I don't approve of the last course, for I don't think that is any way to treat a friend. One of the best ways a dog shows his faithfulness is as the watchdog. He will watch your children, your automobile, your carriage and your house, and if necessary will lay down his life to protect them. What other animal would do that? Cat or horse, yes, I've got a picture of them doing that. Abel Played With Pup The dictionary says the dog is a prehistoric animal. So 1 wouldn't be at all surprised if Cain and Abel had a pup to play with, anyway it tells about dogs in the Bible. It says old man Lazarus sat down by the gate "and the dogs came and licked his I iruess th-3 dog showed what a noble animal it was in the world war. I read of two shepherd dogs which in the course of their time at the front Faved the lives of 1,062 soldiers. One was wounded twice, the other three times. These dogs were then invalided home, where they should live in peace for the rest of their days. There are more than 50 breeds of dogs, and from this number you can pick one for any purpose you want. For a watch dog. choose a Collie, bull, mastiff, coach dog, Newfoundland, Airdale or St. Bernard. If you want a hunter, choose a wolfhound, pointer, setter, beagle hound, fox hound, blood hound, grey hound, cocker spaniel reteiiver. otter hound, water spaniel, daschund, bull terrier, fox terrier, sky terrier, rat terrier, Scottish terrier. In Holland they use the Great Dane to pull the wagon and plow, while up north they use Eskimo and Siberian dogs to pull the sledges. While most of the dogs are good pets, there are some that are not good for much else, although they might do for watchdogs. They include the Chinese spaniel, poodle, spitz, pug, clumber spaniel, Blenheim spaniel or Pomeranian sraniel. J. Ronald ltoss, 12 years old, Garfield school; Cll North Eleventh street. SECOND PRIZE. I love the rabbit the best of the wild animals. They are my favorites because of their beautiful fur. bright eyes, and because they are so gentle. One summer when I was at my grandmother's house, a wild rabbit

stayed under my grandmother's front porch. At first it was very timid, but soon grew accustomed to me. Every morning at about 8:30 it came out in the yard for its breakfast. I often watched it as it grazed. It was so tame you would have thought it was a Belgian hare, had you seen it. One day some children came to see the rabbit. I took them where it was, but it was afraid of the children. I caught it for the first time and the last time, too. It cried and cried, just like a baby. I showed it to my grandmother and then let it go. After that it was not so tame, but just the same pretty bunny. Do you blame me for loving them? Dorothy Macy, 11 years old.

THIRD PRIZE. Did you ever have a nice bunny? I have, and he is the best little bunny on earth, and I wouldn't part with him for the world, either. He's brown and white and very tame. I have a winter and summer cage for him, but he would rather be outside and run around. If you tease him it makes him mad, and he stamps his feet hard on the floor. The best thing he likes to do is chase chickens, and when he comes, the chickens sure scatter. My bunny is about four years old. but all through those four years, I have never seen him asleep. I caught my bunny when it was small. It wasn't very slow, nor very wild, but I cornered him in a role of wire and took him prisner. We have a cat, and when I put the cat in with the bunny, the bunny slaps his face and the cat is glad to get away. If you ever want to have fun come around and see him. And his name is Spots. I like this animal best, because it's always so cute and playful and always ready to have a good time. Albert E. Benn. Mrs. Kuhlenbeck Dies After Long Illness Bernadina Kuhlenbeck, 69 years of age, wife of Joseph Kuhlenbeck, died at one o'clock Thursday morning, after a long illness, at the residence, 1016 North G street. She was a member of St. Andrew's church and belonged to the St. Ann's and Poor Souls' societies. She was a faithful member of the church. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Andrew Sterner, Battle Creek. Mich.; Benjamin Kuhlenbeck, of Chicago; Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. George Wessell, Mrs. O. W. Trimble and Mrs. Anna Bussen, all of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Fred Loots, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Friends are requested to omit flowers. Funeral notice will be announced later. BRAZIL DECREE CANCELLED (By Associated Press) BUENOS AYRES. Wednesday, Sept. 3. The Brazilian government has cancelled its decree by which it placed German banks and insurance com panies in that country under federal control according to an offllcial dispatch from the Argentine legation at Rio Janiro. It is stated that the Brazilian government also extended by ten years the time the Brazilian bank of Germany may operate in Brazil. Stop Itching Skin There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes iheskin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

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ABETTER PLACE E J m

Please Note The name "The PEOPLE'S Store" impresses the people that this is a credit store, which it is not. We

have, therefore, decided

TYLES

r HAVENS

FOX NOT TO MOVE UNTIL JANUARY 1

Although George Fox, head of the Fox Clothing store on Main street, has purchased the building at 706 Main street, now occupied by the Macke shop, he will not occupy the building until after the first of next year, according to an announcement made by him, Thursday morning. Fox said he would remodel and redecorate the new building upon establishing his store there, but as yet, he has no definite plans. Macke has not completed his plans, but probably will not remove for several months. The store now occupied by Fox will be claimed by the A. G. Luken drug company upon its removal from the east half of the Luken block, which has been purchased by the First National bank. The Luken company will do extensive remodeling in the Fox rooms, it was said Thursday. The Theatres MURRAY. The name of Lieutenant John Philip Sousa is a household word in every part of the civilized world, and he has certainly done more to educate the great masses in music than any other living man. Sousa's band music is different from other band music because Sousa's instrumentation is more elaborate than that of any other band, and his resources for producing effects are much more elaborate than is usual with other bands or orchestras. This, together with the unequalled excellence of the individual players, is a reason why there is so much enthusiasm and enjoyment at a Sousa concert. Another, and the man reason is, that the personality of Sousa himself so dominates the performances of the band that the results are beyond comparison, and makes the Sousa style inimitable. Sousa and his band will be here on October 4, at the Murray theatre. Will M. Richey, one of the staff writers for the Famous Players-Las-ky corporation, and who has written numerous continuities for Paramount pictures, is a skilled literary and film technician and an expert in this branch of the work. His latest work is the Continuity for "Rose o' the River," the new Paramount picture starring Lila Lee, which will be shown at the Murray theatre today. How a simple and unsophisticated little country belle is disillusioned regarding "swell" young city chaps, and finds that one cannot judge a man's character by his outward appearance and manner, is the theme of the picture. Darrell Foss is the leading man. Joseph Boyle, who was assistant director for Hugh Ford in the production of the Paramount-Artcraft special, "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." assisted Robert Thornby in the direction of "Rose o' the River." Mr. Boyle also assisted Mr. Ford in the direction of "Secret Service." William Marshall, who photographed the scenes for both of the specials "DO IT NOW, TODAY" If your vacation this year has not renewed your strength and vigor as you 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 stimulating the liver to a normal activity so that the blood and the system receive the 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 reach your case and bring normal health if it is in the power of any medicine to do it. Begin now, today. Adv. TO TRADE to change the name HOp & UNGER

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mentioned was cameraman and he is responsible for the excellent photography which distinguishes the picture. MURRETTE. Star and player were battling fiercely. "That was an awful wallop you gave me on the chin," said William Carroll, raising himself up on an elbow on the floor of the Thomas H. Ince photoplay studio at the end of a fight scene with Charles Ray in "Bill Henry," his latest Paramount picture that is shown at the Murrette theatre today. "I'm sorry," apologized the star, "if I hurt you. In the tenseness of the fight I didn't know just where I was striking." "Oh, that's all right," replied Carroll. "Anything for art's sake, you know," and he arose to his feet with the assistance of the apoligizing star. Mr. Ray impersonates a country salesman who seeka the way to fortune by selling vibrators until he gets into trouble with a rheumatic to whom he' administers a real electric shock. Then comes the girl, and a real novel poker game, and a terrific fight with a real estate operator who seeks to defraud the girl out of a fortune which "Bill Henry" has placed at her disposal. Edith Roberts is the girl and she heads a capable supporting cast.

WASHINGTON. "Diane of the Green Van," starring the beautiful Alma Reubens, released through Exhibitors Mutual exchanges, engages an exceptionally strong cast for her first Winsome Stars production. Miss Rubens, of course, plays Diane, the girl with the gypsying impulse for adventure. Her meteoric rise to stardom was attained through remarkable work in the support of Douglas Fairbanks, Bill Hart and others. Nigel Barrie, who joined Miss Ruben's company immediately upon his discharge from the Royal Aviation service, is an Anglo-Indian, born in Calcutta, India, and educated in England. Mr. Barrie has played opposite Grace George, Marguerite Clark, Clara Kimball Young, and other noted stars. He plays Phillip Poynter in the production. Wedgewood Nowell, cast as the YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE. If your bowels need a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanses, sweetens the stomach and benefits ! the liver, take a Foley Cathartic Tab-! let tonight and you will feel better in the morning. It is a quick and safe remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad breath, indigestion, constipation or other condition caused by clogged or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no griping or nausea. , For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. : Insurance Talk it over with CECIL H. WALTER 301 Colonial Bldg. Phone 3238 NOTICE TO Bakers Special meeting Sunday at 9 a. m. at Luken's Hall. All are requested to attend; matter of importance. VERN PENT1COST.

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GHURNGOLD Grocery 23 South 9th St. Specials for Friday and Saturday

Red Heart Salmon per can 26 4 cans for Sl.OO Post Toasties 13C pkg.; two fr 25 5-lb. pkg. Argo Lump Stach 42 McKinzies Pancake Flour, whole wheat or Buckwheat, pkg.JOtf Morton's Shaker Salt pkg..gi Lux Saep Chips, J.3; two r 25r Ivory Soap Chips 10 PK 2 for 19 Churngold

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Phone 1702

Prince, came to the screen after a successful stage career with Blanche Bates, Amelia Bingham, and others.

He was in the all-star "Pinafore" pro-! duction, an dis a brilliant musician,! having been general musical director for Ince-Triangle releases, and composer of music for Universal feature productions. Harry Von Meter began his stage career in 1895 in stock. He has supported such stars as Blanche Bates, Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery ..to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let Etif ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Al! druggists have been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely re-1 turn the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. Adv. Ex-champion prize fighter in a speedy story of the southwest The Challenge of Chance A stirring love story with the best fight ever pulled in a picture. A romance of the border. See Jess knock out the Mexicans Alsc Cyrus Townsend Brady's Big thriller "THE PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" With Antonio Moreno And for a good laugh Mutt and Jeff Comedy ANNOUNCING the reopening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399 Pet, Carnation or Wilson Milk; small size per can 7 No. 3 size Pineapple 40 Or 2 for 79c Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour. per pkg 14C 5 lb. White Karo Syrup.. 50C 10 lb. White Karo Syrup. -95C Michigan Navy Beans, lb..lOC 3 lb. can Crisco. per lb...3c Margarine

iPAUCEl I Special Today K j JESS WILLARD

Henry Kolker and Orrln Johnson, and achieved screen success. Alfred Hollingsworth was known as one of the finest character actors on the legitimate. One of his successes was in "Cyrano de Bergerac," Mans-: field's master production. Josephine Crowell, Lamar Johnstone, Ed Brady and Irene Rich com-1

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ITES--STINGS Wash the affected surface with household ammonia or warm salt water; then apply VICR'S VAP0RU1 YOUR BODYGUARD" -30 60. L20, lis

Last Times Today

"Diane the Green Van" Produced by her own company ALMA RUBENS From the $10,000 prize winning story written by Leona Dalrymple. daughter of a New Jersey senator. Full of romance. Mystery and suspense. Also PATHE NEWS Mack Sennett, Comedy "TRYING TO GET ALONG" Added Attraction HARRY FRANKEL in SONGS

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Coming Friday and Saturday UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" featuring Olive Thomas

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Last Times Today

Bill Henry"

You'll laugh and thrill and glow like any kid at a circus when yoo see Charles Ray as "Bill Henry"

Also Elinor Field

Coming Tomorrow and Saturday GLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE SNEAK"

1 All Wool Serge and Poplin Suits navy and black, newest fall mode 1 s, pretty styles. Friday and Saturday, $35 values $27.50 COATS 100 Sample All Wool Coats, plain and fur trimmed velours, all shades. (T- rj "f $25.00 values tJlJ ,D)

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" 71GRAN'S V Ladies Shop "For Better Values" P23 Main St.

15 Discount on Furs

See our

Saphires The birthstone for September Pink, Blue, White and Golden , j'- -- 'Out. of tH 1Z N.T gy5T. I I D D 0 0 r i i 01 00 rjfalli i ETT1R -inin a great comedy Dresses All Wool Serge Dresses, all shades, p r e 1 1 y styles mm BLOUSES New Georgette Blouses up to I;-0'."1"": $4.98 We specialize in Stout Sizes

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Rich monct, Ind.

H. C. Bowers, Mgr.

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