Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 305, 7 October 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus unusually fine artists. Their offering Is greatly enhanced by the socolc ervlrons which stamps their act as one of exceptional class and merit. Th capacity house last trveutng awarded them several bows at their finish. A touch of pathos intermingled with comedy comprises the act of Sullrran and Myers, a very clever skit which held the attention cf the audience. Armstrong and Downey apparently open as a singing act and before they finish, they are riding bicycles of various sizes and shapes. Madeline Traverse, in her new, five-reel Fox production "The Splendid Sin" is the -:- t WANNA VT A PAstPORT FE"R ME t-ELP" AND WIFE DIDN'T OUtT TELL. 00 i WU2L CiOlN' with me. wife!:::: WANT You OCO and O-S'bP'OXS NO -I'VE EEH ORDEREDTHINK VE cJOT a mindNOW ANbWPD THEtE. QOEVTiON AtE "fOO OlNS FOR PLEAsORC OR 150tmE.tbI'VE. MDE OP OUR mind 1 -) 'O CO TO EUROPE i screen attraction. The bill closes on Wednesday evening. T

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1911).

L J

-i 7r .

. '

T . ... .... .-. ..- ..

If,

jjj " r - "

SAe Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

I feel like a chip being carried along on a swift current. Jim Is the current. Before we were married I loved Jim's masterfulness. It seemed proof of strength and character. Now I find it Is a strain of obstinacy, if not pure selfishness. And I don't know how to combat it. First came Jim's refusal to join me in writing to Eric Sands. Then his reticence about his income a reticence that all my tact and persistence could not break through. And now hut I will record it just r.f. it happened. I may wish to read it over in my diary in later years. "You are inconsistent, Ann, not to accept a personal allowance," Jim betan at dinner.- "You asked for it yourself." "I don't wish it. Jim, until you see he justice and economy of it. It i exactly like when you and another man argue about politics. When you iv.nke a point you want the ether man to be convinced of your reasoning, ):ot meroly say, 'Oh. very well; if you insist, I'll let yon have it your way.'" "I want to make you happy, Ann. If a regular allowance " "Oh, Jim." I broke in wearily, for we had been over the ground ten limes before. "I cannot make you see that it isn't only a cake-anrt-ale hap pine-ss I want; it's something more than that. "I want to he a success as a wife, not merely a plnky-iacy-dollie ornament. I don't want a personal allowance to buy luxuries for myself. I want to put our household on an efficiency basis as you do your office. I want to feel my services are worth something definite, just as yours are." "All right, dotling, we'll see about it later. Charlid Bclton's coming tol.igat to talk over matters." I couldn't help looking dlsappolntfd. My dislike for Charles Belton E'.tv.i v.:ih every visit he makes. 'By the way, dear," Jim added, "I

h you'd try to be a little more r.dly to Charlie. You're animated ! Fv.-fct to fveryrociy else. When r.r r--,:.s y ..!;. ;f r, ft ClaiQ." ill ''e ;v ;-.!' :.? I pesjiby ran. ir;.ki- ;i :;'.' ;-u) pvt. the sandd V i- or- 'ady. Shall I put

Isn't there, and they are partners In everything. The earning of an extra dollar is the signal for Susie and Mike to dance around tho room over. Susie is allowed to be a real wife. I did not answer Jim, but as I was leaving the house I summoned an air of sweetness that I did not. feel. "Auf wiedersehn!" I called. "You're not afraid to go out alone?" asked Jim. "Indeed not," I cried merrily. "I'd have to learn net to be afraid of things if we went to New York." Jim puffed his pipe while I might have counted six. Then he looked down toward the floor and said quite firmly, "We are going." (To be continued.)

w: ft! (.:; !; "'. v. :

'T.ira: rsased. Ic'l'T "Er--.--i v don't

"Oh,

no, be ant

f v . pi B:i li';

f f h.v.v T r.i's affair .11,1 i'i ' -i' '..

Mrs. John Hcckenberry and Mrs. Shelby Hayward attended a meeting at Liberty, Friday, to organize a Union county federation of clubs. Dr. A. L. Preston and family have bepn entertaining the former's nephew, J. V. Preston, of Indianapolis. B. F. Cromwell of Indianapolis, and Albert Gaut, both employees of the J. Preston and Co., auto supplies, spent Saturday and Sunday, here. Mr. Henry Masters fell clown the cellar steps last Friday and was painfully injured, with a deep gash on his head and his neck and shoulder was sprained. Dr. Preston was called. Rev. T. G. Godwin, of Coal City, 111., ariived here Saturday night. He preached his first sermon at Blooming Grove Sunday a. m. and here at night. Ho was entertained at the home of George Personett. Mrs. A. D. Mills entertained the W. F. M. S. Friday afternoon. The now officers for the next year are: Pres

ident, Estella McMahan; vice-presi-j dent, Mrs. John Hockenberry ; treasurer, Mrs. George W. Jinks; recording secretary. Mrs. Shelby Hayward; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. L. Preston. Last Wednesday evening at the M. j E. church, a pleasant reception was ! tendered Rev. M. S. Taylor and family who soon leave for Shelbyville, ;Ind. Ths church people of Bath and j Fairfield presented them with two 'beautifi'! leather rockers, and the balance of the money which amounted to f2i.u;i was given to purchase silverware An interesting program was r; tm'. l-p I and at the close, refresh- !.::::; s uf lemonade and cake was - rved.

MISS SIMS MADE EDITOR Miss Gertrude Sims, formerly employed in the central offices of Friends

in this city, and who has been in i France with the American Friend3 j serrice committee for several months,! ha been appointed to the staff of editorial writers of the Reconstruction j Magazine, published in Paris. Other . members of the editorial staff Include,

Francis F. L. Burrell, Henry Deardess, Lewis S. Gannett and J. Leslie Hotson.

seem to mean something very substantial an ddefinite.

The Theatres j

Familiar

WASHINGTON. Faces in New Fairbanks

Picture. It rather looks as thoiieh Dousrlas

Fairbanks is establishing a permanent I eal triumph and its screen version

MURRETTE. Theda Bara has scored again. Several ,roro tall mirrors reflect her graceful form as she skips and spins about in the costume of a ballerina. The room of mirrors is one of the striking settings in "La Belle Russe," the William Fox photoplay which was shown here for the first time yesterday at the Washington theatre. The star may be seen from scores of different angles at the same time and at every angle she is a success. "La Belle Russe," as shown yesterday, is indeed a tribute to David Belasco, who penned the great drama from which it was adapted. Some

years ago the play enjoyed a phenom-

duced by William Fox, bids fair to be not less of a success. The photography of the picture is beautiful and Miss Bara's emotional work is superb.

stock company of of actors, for in his

new picture, "His Majesty, the American," which is now showing at the Washingtaon theatre, there are a number of faces familiar to Fairbanks' picture followers. This marks the sixth picture in which Marjory Daw has played the leading female role opposite Douglas. Frank Champoau, who plays the villain, has been with Fairbanks for over a year. Lillian Langdon appeared with Fairbanks in "The Lamb," the first picture he ever made, and has been seen in other pictures with him. Albert McQuarrie and Jay Dwiggins have likewise both been seen before with Fairbanks. For these people at least, the Fairbanks company would

made by Charics J. Brabin, and pro-

MURRAY. A strong, intensely human story of happiness that is born of tears in which what is one woman's heartbreak becomes .another woman's joy is the theme of "The Splendid Sin," which opened yesterday at the Murray theatre. Madeline Traverse, the talented "William Fox emotional star, gave a superb portrayal, as she always does. MURRAY. Lovers of the terpischorean art are being accorded a rare treat the first half this week at the Murray, in the

classical dancing offered as presented

by Russo. Ties and Russo, a trio of

OVER -EATING in the root of nearly all digestive evil. If your digestion is weak or out cf kilter, hotter eat less and use

the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take effectire. Let Ki-moidt help straighten out your digeitiTe troubles. MADS BY SCOTT & BOWNC MAKERS OP 8COTTS EMUUSICN

233

ALL VICTIMS OF ECZEMA'S ITCH NEED POSLAM

It is Poslam's mission to retleve Itching eczema's cruel distress and to restore disordered skin to sightliness and health. Comfort comes as soon as It is applied to the 6ore places. Its concentrated healing power quickly -shows. Each day should mark distinct improvement. So effective Is Posiarn for eczema, rashes, pimples, scalpscale that just a little of it goes far. does much and lasts long. It's Quality that counts. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Urge your skia to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.

ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

rhme "Bayer' is on Genuine Aspirin say Daycr

!M!.-i.f '

Fairfield, Ind.

Mmt Jell

Ora Martin and wi! fp-nt Sunday wi.h Quincy Younts and t'mnly. . Mrs. Adelaide Kipp spent Friday ;n Prookvilie havine dental work dor. I Mrs. J.idn Murrnv vhinrg rela-1 tivcr. at lY.r.ne swillo, Ind. Orur r r.it-.--!:.-:: family wr-re in j Richmond Wi-dnc.sday. j Born ir I enr; r.l and Edna Veal. a; boy. las t Friday rooming. j Mi:!-.es lleien and Eor.a Logan wcv ; t!:e guests-, of Mk-s Kli-anor Mills Fri- ! t'r.y night. ! Mrs. Uor.i McMahan and daughter Kr.;el!;i will rooa become, residents of I

our vii'age. Hczyie Rove and Fr.--d Loper spnt Sunday with Albert O shorn and family. Ed Troffinger and family of Rk-h-nond spent t'ur.day with Miss Blanche Cromwell. Emmet Aspky has purchased a ?"ash triuk cf Rohhnan Brothers of Brookvillo Herschel Martin and wife of near Liberty spent Sunday with Omcr Johnston and family. Albert and Billy Howard and Miss Helen Logan spent Thursday evening with Miss Eleanor Mills. John Steinard marketed a truck load of cattle in Cincinnati, Wednesday. Miss Edith Steinard entertained Misses Marjorie Meyers, Tortia Showalter and Edith Moore of Brookville Saturdy and Sunday. L. Masters and family will soon ntovo to Chas. Mitchell's farm north of Liberty, instead of in Emmet Apsley's house. Herbert Jinks and wife entertained Omer Himelick and family and Howard Snider and family and Mrs. Tena Kurtz at dinner Sunday.

Talk of High Cost of

. -

-1

Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real

fruit flavors in essence fcrm, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts.

10 flavors, cf Your Crocer'm

2 Packages for 25 Cent

'JZJ

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Head-

acne, .euraigia, ljurauaso aim rtneu-j mat ism. Name of "Bayer" means gen-!

nine Aspirin prescribed by physicians fo:- nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost a few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manafacture of Monoacoticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

j iWia ; in every hospital" ISZtfWwf eaya Frederick Kolle, ! WpmmW M.D.. editor of New' I PMjT York "Physicians Whos I MMaVho" 14 ho true vital i i fcfnaterial which replaces nerve i t:i'ftjr waste and increases weight and '. gjwstrengthef th:n,frail,nervouspoo- ! fiple. Ask your druggist. Insist upon i7the genuine B1TRO-PHOSPHATE. sMsaaaaflsjeagrja:; a-Mw ai u i h i a ' """" ' 1 9 rnMiwr, i i

1fe& I CCT- 12' 13' 14 ! V'-VS I The Photoplay j mri Unhewn

li . uiv tut c cttijuiio "in cin l i j m I

1!!

Umm MMM Ill 111 Mil MP III

The Talk of the Town

w v

. .N-V?'

All the joy out of life? Feeling blue' and gloomy? Everything seem to be going .wrong?

N N

.N-- . N

N -

Let's see 'guess you'd better "vistTaT doctor: must be your liver or stomach or. something. No?, Youdon't need that kind. of adoctor.?

Oh l'That'sirTerentl You'waht a mental jolt, you say ' something to give you a fresh start?

Well, there's only one chance for you - but it's. a sure, cure.. Better goand see the joy, specialist

WE HAVE INSTALLED A REPAIR SHOP at 14 Richmond Avenue and are equipped to give you first class service at a reasonable price. Give us a trial. FORDS A SPECIALTY VILCOX & HEINBAUGH

' Alttioiifrh T raid onlv $:" 00 fnr ?

bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ; I wouldn't take $100 for what 2 doses have done for me. My partner also . has taken a dose with wonderful re- j eults. He was threatened with an j operation for stomach and bowel trou-' ble and is sure he will be all right i now. We both suffered from indiges-.

tion and bloating with gas. It is a ; Eimple, harmless preparation that re-! moves the catarrhal mucus from the j

Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all 6tomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem , Thistlethwaites Six Drug Stores, A. G. jLuken & Co., and druggists every-

SPECIAL TODAY A program that can't be beat. 3 Big Special Pictures Paramount Offers ELSIE FERGUSON In the Stirring 5-act Drama "HIS PARISIAN WIFE" William Duncan In the Last of the Man of Might Stories "THE RESCUE" and Ruth Roland In the big Western Thriller "The Tiger's Trail" Come Early and Bring the Family. ADULTS 11c. CHILDREN 6c. Pipe Organ for Music.

MURRE

T TV

HOME OF STARS Today and Tomorrow

-in-

6La Belle

usse'

A story of interesting, monstrous feminine wickedness, tion, that is caused by seductive physical beauty.

infatua-

Miss Bara's Best Also A GAIL HENRY COMEDY

in his big new picture of laughter and love, thrills and surprises

Today and Tomorrow

S. "Doug" Says: You'll be the loser if

Today and Tomorrow

fall to

"His Majesty, The American."

COLISEUM, Monday

Four Famed LO I

Chap

Eve. Oct. 13th I S From the of Rome

1 MURRAY MURRAY I

Today and Wednesday Only

RUSSO, TIES & RUSSO In "A Dance Rvue." The classiest dancing act we have ever presented. A typical Keith Big-time offering. SULLIVAN and MYERS In "How It Happened." A delightful act with plenty of comedy and some pathos. Armstrong and Downey In "An Unexpected Surprise."

MADLAINE TRAVERSE In "The Splendid Sin" FivereelFox production. Note: Coming Thursday John Clark and Co., in the scream farce: "WANTED A WAITER." This act comes here direct from Keith's, Columbus, Ohio. Coming Monday ZARROW'S BIG GIRL REVUE. 20 People; 10 Broadway Show Girls.

istme

An Event of Great Musical Interest and Historical Importance Never before in 1600 years have singers from the Vatican appeared outside of Italy. The Four Artists ALESSANDRO GABRIELLI LUIGI GENTILI SOPRANO CONTRALTO EZIO CECCHINI AUGUSTO DOS SANTOS TENOR BASSO ALBERT CAMETTI ACCOMPANIST SEATS AND RESERVATIONS NOW AT FULGHUM'S VICTOR SHOP Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2 00 Plus War Tax MASON AND HAMLIN PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY

I 1