Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 299, 30 September 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus Ninety per cent of the world's supply of cloves comes from th Zanzibar Artchipelligo. "OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919.

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FIDME ABLAZE WITH SOLDIERS; AIR CONFIDENT Veterans Throng Streets Correspondent Stows Away in Coal to Reach City. (By Associated Press) FIUME, Sept 30, via Vienna. Flume is ablaze with flags. Her streets are filled with marching soldiers and her air is radiant with the confidence felt by the men under command of Capt. Gabriele D'Annunzio, marched into the city and still firmly hold. Italy's flag with that of tho city of Flume predominent, the only foreign banner being tho French trl-Color floating over the French naval headquarters. Pennants bearing the words "Viva Italia" and Captain Annunzie a slogan, "Flume or death," mingle with the white and green of Italy and the violet, blue and yellow of Fiurne. Tho cmspondent reached Flume last nigj from Trieste, being buried in theioal in the tender of a locomotive for he last part of the journey to avoi guards along the way. Sdiers are everywhere in the city. Mot truck? lurch through the streets earring armfd men from on point to spther and hundreds of troops are seeBt any hour, the whole scene beingimilar to that to be encountered at great Italian military post. Wound Stripes Seen. n from all regiments, arms and brches of the service seem to be hei Among them are thousands of verans of the great war, a majority of:he men wearing three or four stfice medals as well as those indicng they are volunteering for the fjriting here. One lieutenant on the $ff of Captain D'Annunzio wears six fiund strines. while men who wear A:r or five stripes are frequently met. There is an air of confidence among ie volunteers who, wearing their gray Uniforms look as much at heme as they .vould in Rome or Florence. Th uniforms of the men are decked with the regulation Italian army instgn'a and raiitary regulation? are enforced. Strictest attention is paid to tho military alutr. while most regorous 'rules govern there engaged in guard 'dut.v. Two compr.i?let! of Alpinists nassod down a street today on their way to Mount guard about the city and A3 they marched the men sang patriotic songs. Harbor Is Quiet. There is no evidence of traffic in the harbor. The Italian dreadnought Dr.nte Alighin! is anchored within f.fty yards of the waterfront while three- destroyers occupy positions in docks. Although no news is reaching the city from the outside world, the Ital ian? her ere confident of winning their light. There seems to be plenty of food' "Thite bread, which is not srrved Jn other rail", cf Italy, is on rjpt&iirant. tables and is displayed in larf. nu.'in-.Uie-H although prices are hlsh. Tho exrhanre rit nation Is one which seen? most, perplexing, an Italian lire r- fct; worth five crowns of the money of the former Austro-Hungariai: erapin. The city has an air of business Due despite the presence of thousands of oldiers the citizens are performing tbsr daily work as if that city were no, attracting the attention of the whole world. WASHINGTON !n a rash moment. "Bill" Stowell, tie leading male character In "Destlty," now showing at tho Washingtin theatre, rushed into print with a defense of bachelorhood and announcement of his intention to claim its joys tntil the grave opened to protect hira Jrom feminine wiles. He's paying for It yet. There is nothing that so irritates a woman as to have a man announce that he never intends to marry. That , rather puts It up to her, as a sporting propositios, to make him eat his words. Multiply this plain statement of a psychological fact by the number of admirers of Stowell's screen work and you will appreciate the result. Before his foolhardy statement, Stowell received mash notes by the peck. Now ho gets them by the bushel. They come in every mail, and each contains more than a hint that the reason Stowell has not succumbed to the eternal feminine is because he

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didn't happen to run acrosB tho particular speciment that penned that letter. Many, many times the popular leading men has repented. Stowell is one of the best known leading men on the screen. He served a long apprenticeship with other companies, after forsaking the stage, before he Joined the Universal forces. His work in the leading male role in "The Heart of Humanity" will long be remembered, and in "Destiny," which stars Dorothy Phillips, he has a part that approaches that of the star in importance.

MURRETTE Girls who have decided to marry men who are not interested in women and who will not even speak to or look at other women after marriage, may benefit by the benefits of Billie Billings In "A Temperamental Wife" starring Constance Talmadge and which will begin its run at the Murrette Theatre, today. Miss Talmadge plays the role of Billie Billings, strongly determined to marry only a man who is averse to all women. She finds this person in Senator Newton of Nevada, a rather timid batchelor who is so bashful and of a type so exactly like her "ideal" that she determines to marry this solon regardless of cost. Unlike other courtships, Billie becomes the suitor and tbo bashful gentleman from Nevada does his best to keep from entangling domestic alliances. But the wiles of the capricious Billie are too strong for the Senator. He falls victim to her charming self and a small period of wedded bliss ensues. Then follows a series of unusual incidents in which Billie, the Bulgarian Count and the Senator figure. The Senator firmly refuses to fire his female stenographer and Billie runs away with the Count. This is almost the last straw for the Senator until the resourceful Billie engineers a stunt that sent scores of wealthy tourists scampering out of their early morning slumbers and the Senator on a run that exceeded anything that he had ever accomplished in his political campaigns. MURRAY If you have enjoyed seeing Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in the previous Excel pictures In which William Fox has presented these two clever comedians, you will be even more pleased with their latest photoplay entitled "Love is Love" so runs the promise. These bright young co-stars who have won so many admirers in this city by their merrymaking comedies, will appear at the Murray theatre today in this picture which is strikingly tew and different, according to advance reports, yet gives ample scope for the agile ability of young Ray and the emotional powers of pretty, darkeyed Elinor Fair both of whom have indicated in the past that they are able to handle in convincing manner the engaging story presented in "Love is Love." Chief Little Elk, full blooded Sioux Indian, a graduate of Carlisle school, and his company of Indian entertainers, will headline the new bill at the Murray Tuesday only. This act is i said to be a decided novelty, and is a i genuine hit wherever they appear. : Hanlon and Clifton, in "The Unex- ! pected," who played one season at ! Churchill's cabaret. New York city, Hair On Face Ordinary aalr srrawtka am taoo, Deck and anna aoon boeoaxe soars and bristly waa merely remon4 trm the aorfaoe of the akin. Tha only eoawioa-aenae way to nam objectionable aalr fa to attack It amder the akin. DeSIiraete, tho orUclanl aanltory llanld. toca tala by absorption. Only maaina DeKtracle kaa a money-back anaraatee In aaea aaekaae. At toilet eoantera in OOc. L and 3 ataes, or by aaaU from m in plain wrapper an receipt of arioa. XraVV book wtt teattaaoaiala a aUraeat aathoritles, explataa what eanaoa hair, way It laertraaaa aad bow DsMlracle oettaltsee tt, mailed la plain aaaled envelope on request. DeMlraele. Park A to. and 120th St, New York. MURRAY THEATRE Matinee and Night Wednesday, Oct 1st 20 "ifMafl amiiiaa iraa 1 All new show. Prices Mat. 50c to $1. Night 60c to ?L50. Seats Now Selling

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and Van and Pearco in "Original Songs and Saying3," are also on the bill. Albert Ray in "Love is Love," is the screen offering. Owing to O'Brien's Minstrels holding the boards Wednesday, matinee and night, this bill will only play Tuesday.

Many names that are familiar to followers of minstrelsy, will be found on the roster of the Neil O'Brien Minstrels when they play their annual engagement at the Murray theatre, Wednesday, October 1, matinee and night. Manager Oscar F. Hodge promises this year'-production to be entirely new with an elaboraate firs part seting quie ou of he ordinary, novel lighing effects and rich costumes. The entire production was conceived by Neil O'Brien, who is widely known as America's foremost writer and producer of negro comedy acts or sketches and in this season's performance there will be found no less than three original playlets which Mr. O'Brien claims to be the best he has written in recent years. Among the old new favorites to be found with the organization are Bert Swor, Davis "Sugarfoot" Gaffney, J. Lester Haberkorn, Paul B. Corvin, James E. Walbank, Charles Kent, Lea Laird, Richard Flourney, Charles R. Wright, Barton Isbell, Georgo Mllner, Joseph Cronin, Waldo Roberts, Edward O'House, Ofiie Debrow, Bobby Gossans, Major Nowak, Charles Strong, Fred Miller, H. F. Quinn and Lewis Tracey. There will be the usual parade at high noon. FJ

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MURRAY THEATRE Last Times Today CHIEF LITTLE ELK AND COMPANY America's foremost Indian entertainers in popular and native songs and Indian characteristics. Special stage settings. HANLON AND CLIFTON "The Unexpected." This act played Churchill's Cabaret, N. Y. city one whole year. VAN AND PEARCE Dainty pair In original songs and sayings. ALBERT RAY In "LOVE IS LOVE" Five-reel Fox picture NOTE: Seats are selling rapidly for O'Brien's Minstrels Wednesday, matinee and evening, and Sousa's Band, Saturday matinee only. "Better Hurry"

War Department Starts To Cut Officers' List

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. In announcing that 10,000 emergency officers must be discharged within the next ifive weeks in order that the commis sioned strength of the army may be brought down to 18,000, the war department declared in a statement today that "the accident of war and the process of demobilization are at an end. The officers to be retained will be selected from applicants for permanent appointment. "The difficulties of adjustment," the statement said, have been increased in the uncertainities of the future mili tary policy of the government, the. in adequacy of pay in the face of the high cost of living, and the failure of all classes to realize that economies must be promptly met." After stating that the army so far as its regular officers are concerned is to be returned to a normal basis, the statement points out the groat savings that will result from the reduction of rank of officers. In the grade of colonel for instance there will be saved $40,000 a week as on Nov. 1, there will be only 693 officers of this rank while now there are 1,100. A large new and prosperous soda fountain is reported to have opened in Picadilly, London, B FFEE at Q LU-

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Crimson Trousers of French Uniform Doomed .By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 30. French soldiers will not revert to the pre-war uniform, the flaming red trousers of the infantry being doomed. Nothing will re main of the 1914 uniform except the ) cap. "Definitely suppressed" reads the edict of Minister of War Clemenceau referring to the uniform of manv colors. Horizon blue will not be adopted but a darker shade of blue which the French call "stell blue." MORE PATCHES WILL CUT DOWN H. C. L. SAYS PURNELL WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Representative Fred S. Purnell of Indiana, in an address today in the House of Representatives, recommended "more patches and loss perfume," as a way to cut down the cost of living. "There is a lack of production, yet a riot of extravagance." he continued. "The plain truth is that the country needs to settle down to work. Until it does, it can never hope to settle up. We need to practice rigid economy as a nation and as individuals. ECZEMA To reduce the Itch P ing, use soothing applications of VICR'S VAP0R1 "YOUR. BODYGUARD-jSSO QQ&fcQ MURRAY THEATRE Matinee Only, October 4 (JOHN PHIUP SOUSA OmdUCtaO lMmt U. S.N a. F. 12rMm4NS-CQNTO(EmL TOCR THE ATLANTIC TO THE MOFIC Seats on sale 50c to J1.50 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

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9a I I I If EVI Fl 1

Ifl I I XV 1L Home of Stars il

By Marion Frerrant ? Jj, 1 j Photographed by G. W. Bitrer

I 4 Anoiner powenui arama oi numan Hearts i "-X fl J3K1GZfai-?-I 3 by the world's master director. "With a bril- '. v W I ' 3 llant cast, including Lillian Gish, Robert 'TtiTM JOf CXf - 'T&s ; ' i Harron and Clarine Seymour. J; jQtw Also a flood Fox Sunshine Comedy ! fTS I CONSTANCE WJm TALMADGE fy t SsmT n 3 In "THE TEMPERMENTAL WIFE" f WVkA

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been added to a steam roller. Capudine a - a a . t QUICK RE. LI E F NO ACETANIA.1DE. NO DOPE NO BOOZE ITS RELIABLE FOR EADACHE EXTRA EXTRA Today THOS. H. INCE'S Master production "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" A heart rending story of Chinatown. The underworld and the white slave traffic. A great special attraction with real scenes of San Francisco's Chinatown and Barbary coast william'duncan in The Vitagraph Thriller "A MAN OF MIGHT" and LONESOME LUKE In a big laugh maker Pip Organ for Music Admission Children, 6c; Adults, 11c

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MURRETT JL Y .1L Home of Stars

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f A11 druggists 35c 70c.. $1.40. Dorothy brilliant Star of 7 "The Heart of Humanity in her new masterpiece "DESTINY" Da Tom brliev In lore at first debt? Are you reallr maater of y oar fata? Come sea tho Star of tha g-rea4mt screen oecesa of years la a fanea picture that will CU yoos tn)nd with these questiona rhlle jro a thrill thronth tha axcitement of ita drama aad vaaderfnl romance. oar plaxiss i Last Times Today WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

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