Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 328, 3 November 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER D Vff o up I 0PeratinS churches are urged to report Dy lVxCLVXclIlUtJ jtheir progress to the federation offices t hi tolAnhnnA n I- lattfip HOW - Mft . 01 44$ -MOW OO VOO FEEL THt MORNIN'? FINE -WHAT ARE "TOO RCiAMiN AROOKO FOR ? hn 0Mi DOWM TO WHX-MX 000 VOU JUT LOOK. AT tt-T MX LIFE - THEf WON'T INJURE fOO AT VTATnC- YOU'LL PiNn INOREO- - Eyesight Dim? If your eyesight is dim, your vision blurred; if your eyes ache, itch, burn or feel dry, get a bottle of BonOpto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyea from two to four times a day. BonOpto has given stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision and relief to thousands. N!,e: Doctor any Don-Opto trentbena eydsht x m a week's time in many instance. 'OUR ACE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1919.

r? n i n r

" " '" tK I X OTHER

I V ' -1 - J7W.

i .4

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. Mildred Harris, the star of many recent screen successes, returned to the Washington Theatre last night in a play that is pretty sure to tug at the heartstrings of the most hardened of audiences. Miss Harris, also known as Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, wile of one of the screen's most renowned funmakers, appears in a play written especially for her by Lois Weber, who produced "Home" under the banner of the Universal Company. The story itself is intensely appealing and of unqualified merit. Miss VPWeber herself directed the production, selecting as a supporting cast some of the most capable of the Universalis extensive coterie of popular favorites. The cast of "Home" includes Al Ray, brother of Charlie Ray; Clarissa Selwynne, Helen Yoder, Lydia Knott, Frank Elliott, John Cos--sar and William Crittenden. Briefly, the story concerns the daughter of a small town plumber, whose sacrificing parents have been able to send the girl to a fashionable boarding school. There rich associate-? "nave temporarily turned the girl's head and filled it full of foolish notions as to the value of wealth and social position. leaving her mother to take? care of a sick sister, the girl goes to a summer house party with the inward intention of marrying a rich man. Although at first she is blinded to the hollowness and idleness of tho social stratum about her, sneers, snubs and at length the serious illness of her mother finally set the girl right and she goes home to true friends and a true lover with the full realization that, her home is the dearest plane in the world. Clever situations, admirable dramatic execution and the direction of the foremost woman producer in the country, have operated toward makin-? "Home" a play in every way a worthy successor to such previous Jewel photodramas as "Borrowed Clothes," "The Doctor and the Woman" and "The Price of a Good Time."

MURRETTE Marguerite Clark, the popular little Paramount star, who is said to be a favorite with youngsters from seven to seventy on account of her many -Ktarring roles in fairy stories such as VSnow White." "Prunella." "The Sev?n Swans' 'and others, has of late been playing a different style of role. Her recent productions have been comedies and her latest picture, "Girls." which will be shown at the Murrefte theatre today is said to be one of the best of this nature she has yet produced. It is an adaptation of the famous play by Clyde Fitch the l-i'.e American dramatist and is a veritable riot of comedy.

MURRAY. "The limit of human degrodation is a beachcomber," says Spring Qyington, who plays the role of Diana, the girl who redeems "Ten Thousand Dollar Dean," the beachcomber, in "The Bird of Paradise," Richard Walton Tully's imperishable drama of Hawaiian life, which come? to the Murray theatre, November 10. Unless one sees the human derelicts on the beaches of the islands of the Pacific, it is impossible to realize how low a man can sink, and the brute that some of these outcasts prove themselves to be. Heaven only knows what started any of these beachcombers on the down grade! But the pace is swift and the velocity increases with the speed of lightning. I suppose that a bottle of square nose, or the love of its contents was the beginning, and you know what drink will do to a man. Finally he reaches a stage where he will commit any outrageous act to assure enough of the native liquor to appease his '.hirst. Usually a native woman,

Ma never asks what 111 have for breakfastshe just gives me IPST TASTD

She

' I ftarfSCiaj i what I like f

what I like

proud of her possession of a white man, speeds the poor devil on his way, by supporting him. In time, even she turns her back, thrusts her man out of the Napa grass hut, and he becomes a beachcomber, living on what the waves of the Pacific wash up on the beach. The character of Dean in Mr. Tully's play is a true sketch of some of these derelicts that I have seen during my engagement in Honolulu a few years ago. MURRAY Tonight, at the Murray Theatre, William Fox presents the internationally beloved star, Peggy Hyland, in a visualization of the big New York stage success, "A Girl in Bohemia." The star scores heavily as the daughter of the college professor superbly interpreted by Josef Swickard who sought atmosphere for her novel among the near-Bohemians of New York. The story is full of action, and as the plot unfolds, the truth regarding the life of the near-artists who infest New York's artist colony is revealed. Cleo Merrill, "a futurist poetess without a future." is admirably played by Betty Schade, while L. C. Shumway as the hero is at all times convincing. Edward Cecil, Melbourne

! McDowell and Winter Hall round out J a well-balanced cast; but Peggy Hyland must be accorded chief honors. ! Delightful in everything she does, this j star is always a welcome visitor here. COAL STRIKE (Continued from Page One) report that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, had suggested a plan to union leadeis for settlement of the strike. Federal troops today were in the mining regions of West Virginia, Tennessee, Wyoming and New Mexico, under orders to preserve the peace in case disorders arise In connection with the strike. One company of the 32nd infantry was on its way from San Diego, Cal., to Utah for duty in the coal fields of that state. The national guard of Colorado and Oklahoma have already been sent to the coal districts of those states and several companies of state troops have been mobilized at Barmingham, Ala., in case their services are needed quickly to quell disturbances around the mines there. Federal troops have been ordered to be held in readiness in every department of the army, for service whenever state authorities ask for assistance in keeping down disorders. PITTSBURGH MINES IDLE PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3. No attempt was made by officers to work the coal mines in the unionized territories of central and western Pennsylvania today, according to men in touch with the policies of the operaeors in the Pittsburgh district. They declared also there will be no effort to operate until the miners show a disposition to return to work. With strike headquarters here claiming that there are 48,000 men out in the Pittsburgh district alone, and sixty per cent of the unorganized miners idle, operators asserted that the figures were not indicative of the effectiveness of the strike as he hunting season of the year always takes many miners on their vacations. Strike hednuarters were closed yesterday and Philip Murray, president of the Pittsburgh district of the United Mine Workers of America, said he had no reports from sub-districts on the strike's progress early today. Both Mr. Murray and United States Attorney E. Lowry Humes said they had received no formal notice or order relatives to the injunction issued for the government at Indianapolis. Mr. Hume said he expected an order some time today to carry out the knows

terms of the injunction in dealing with the strike. 400 W. VA. MINES RUN CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 3 More than 400 non-union mines were operating in West Virginia today, according to advices from the offices o! the West Virginia Coal association, and a program for increased production in the working fitlds was initiated by the operators. These mines have an annual output of 50,000,000 tons, according to officials of the association. No attempt was made to open mines which have been shut down on account of the strike and which are controlled by the association. The Kanawha valley coal region which is organized remained shut down. In respect to opening the mines in this region T. L. Lewis, secretary of the New River Coal Operators' association, said the operators are not going to do anything which will have the slightest tendency "to cause lawlessness."

AGREE IN OHIO. COLUMBUS, O., Nv. 3. Coal miners of Ohio employing 40,000 union miners are closed and no attempt will be made to operate them until some agreement is reached and the strikers return to work, according to W. D. McKinney, secretary of the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, the operators' organization. McKinney said that so far as he knew every miner in Ohio is on strike. He was of the opinion that an insufficient number of non-union men, with mining experience, could be mustered to have any appreciable effect on the situation. Sixty wagon coal miners in the Vanesville district were reported to have reached an agreement on a nev wage scale, which gives them a fif'y per cent increase in wages. No change in hours was announced. The Zanesville union has wired national headquarters at Indianapolis for authority to return to work, but has received no response and it is considered likely that the mines will remain closed, union officials say. "Y" Membership Drive Goes Steadily Forward The Y. M. C. A. membership campaign is being continued this week, with final report planned for Wednesday evening. The workers at the dinner Friday evening agreed on account of the rain storms on two days of the campaign to continue the work until Wednesday, when it is hoped the goal of 1,250 will be reached. Persons whose memberships hav expired are urged to renew their memberships at once in order to save the time of the campaign workers, who ar giving so much time to this work. The two generals O. P. Nusbaum and .Tames Hornaday will direct their workers this week in Ihe completion of the work in the interest of the campaign p.nd every worker is urged to get into touch with his captain or general. Two Die in 24 Hours: j Funeral Services Together - t Double funeral services for Mips j Essie Kelly and George Phibbs, both of whom died at Muncle, Indiana, were i held in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock i Monday morning, burial was in St. j Mary's cemetery. i Miss Kellv died at her residence in Muncie, Thursday afternoon, and the body was shipped to Richmond at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Phibbs, for whom Miss Kelly had been acting as housekeeper, died at his residence Friday afternoon. 24 hours after the death of Miss Kellv. His body arrived in Richmond at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and was taken to the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and company. He Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Katherlne Kinsella, of North Seventeenth Btreet, and by one sister and five brothers living in Ireland. Stephens to Lead Singing at First M. E. Services Clarence E. Stephens, Y. M. C. A. songleader at Camp Oglethorpe during the war, will direct the singing of the choir at Monday evening's revival meeting in the First Methodist Church. He will also sing a solo. Rev. R. L. Seman, pastor, will use as his text, "Beautiful Garments of the Church." Mrs. J. C. Murray, of Porto Rico, ppoke at the Sunday morning services of her experiences with the Porto Rican Orphanage, of which she has charge. Mrs. Murray spoke under t'i-2 auspices of the Women's Home Missionary Society. The annual contribution for the organization was taken up. PROHIBITION WIPES OUT ANOTHER N. Y. LANDMARK NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Prohibition is wiping out another New York landmark Hitchcock's "beanery" on Park row. In this little cellar restaurant, chatting until dawn, sat such international figures as President Arthur and Colonel Roosevelt; such leaders of Journalism as Horace Greeley and Charles A. Dana, Greeley's chair still occupies its corner and habitues still point to the favorite seat of Colonel Roose- i velt, who, while police commissioner, frequently dropped in after a night's raiding paijy, for "beef and."

Medical Colonel to Speak to Wayne County Doctors Dr. George Tornowsky, of Chicago, will address the Wayne County Medical association at its monthly meeting, which is to be held in the high school ae 8:15 o'clock, Wednesday evening. Dr. Tornowsky bears the army rank of colonel, having been associated with the medical staff of three different nations. His address is expected to deal chiefly with experiences gained while in the service. Dr. Charles S. Bond is also to make a short address.

EVANGELISTIC (Continued from Page One) ray will direct the evangelistic campaign and will be assisted by the chorus choir and personal workers. Services will be held each evening except Saturday. The Second English Lutheran is to have services all evenings excepting Fridays and Saturdays, in charge of the pastor. Rev. C. Raymond Isley. The special music will be in charge of Miss Cora Hebbeler, chief director. The First Presbyterian campaign opens with personal workers visitation and special meetings only during the 10 days immediately preceding Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. J. J. Rao will direct the evangelistic campaign for his church. At Reid Church Wednesday. Special services open Wednesday evening at Reid Memorial church in charge of the Rev. J. S. Hill, pastor. Special muic will he featured. The work of the South Eighth Street Friends has opened wilh 23 personal workers' teams, of two, each tinder lenderhip of the pastor, tin Rev. A. F. Mitchell. Special evening services are to open on November 16, in this church. West Richmond Friends church is this week engaged in special work of that denomination and will open its special evangelistic meetings in cooperation with the general county campaign later. The Whitewater Friends snecial services are in charge o fthe Rev. Irvir. Stegall to be assisted by a singer. Earlham at Boston. The services at Third Methodist church in Fairview opened in charge of the pastor. Rev. E. L. Gates, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Kern of Ashton. Til., singer and women's work lender. The large choir held its practice last nifht and a great evangelistic campaign is assured in this church. CHEST CLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY COLD? Don't give it a chance to "set in" use Dr. King's New Discovery THAT dangerous stage where a colli or cough or case of grippe might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King's New Discovery will avert a long siege. For fifty years it has loosened congested chests, dissipated tightpacked phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the youngsters take it yourself. There will be no disagreeable after-effects. COc. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggist's. Give it a trial. Bowels Become Normal liver livens up, bile flows freely headache, biliousness, tongue-fur, stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr. King's Now Life Pills get in their natural, comfortable action. Purgatives, never pleasantly corrective, sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the system violently. Nature's way is the way of Dr. King's New Life Pills gently but firmly functioning the bowels, eliminating the intestine-clogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know the bocn of regular bowels, 25c at aU druggists, AGAIN WE SAY NAZIMOVA IS COMING

WM

The union services at Boston opened yesterday in the Christian church in charge of the Earlham Colleg Gospel team. The services are to be held 4 nights in the Christian church and 4 nights in the Methodist church, the Earlham workers being in charge each evening. Reports had not been received from other parts of the county at noon Monday, but the campaign opened generally Sunday and the churches in each co-operating district are directing their

HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach ' That bitter heartburn, belching, foodrepeating, indigestion, bloat aller eatingall are caused by acid-btomacn. But they are only first aymptoms danger signals to warn you ol awful troubles if not Hopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, that tired, listless leellng, lack ol energy, dizzlneen, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intetitinea and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands yes, millions of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weaklings because of acid-stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty bemuse they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take EATON 1C ond give your stomach a chance to do its work right. Make it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. EATON 1U brings quick relief for heartburn, belching, indigestion and other stomach miseries. Improves digestion helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say EATON 1U is the most wonderlul stomach remedy in the world. Brought them reliel when everything else failed. Our bet testimonial is what EATON1C will do for you. So get a bic50e box of EATON IC today from your druggist, use it five days if you're not pleased, return it and get your money back. ATONIC ("TOR YODR ACID-STOMACH) Tues., Wed. and Thur. 3 Big Nights 3 A Mammoth production you should not fail to see VICTORY MINSTRELS SPECIAL NOTICE Reserved seat tickets No. 76 for Tuesday show, No. 77 for Wednesday show and No. 7S for Thursday show. Don't get your tickets for the wrong night, this will avoid much trouble. Seats now selling at Harrison's Westcott Pharmacy

t TOniShl Tonight

wunuifui aramanc vnoto Production

li i ie I ir xri if -l

II Ul Ml Ml vyx ii j

THE very realest moving picture you ever saw in your life nd one of the most dramatic and the most beautiful. Played by exquisite Mildred Harris in a way that charms and delights. See this pic. ture and vou won't

Forget it for a year if ever. Now playing. Vour chance to see Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, Also PATHENEWS Screen Supplement Harry Frankel in songs

own work in their own way. Reports will be received at the central federation offices at the Y. M. C. A. and co-

Many School Children are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray'3 Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Cold. Relieve Feverlhness. Constipation. Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. I'sed bv mothers for over 30 vears. THESK POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug Stores. Don't accept any substi- i tute. Adv. Palace Today A top-notcher in good pictures HARRY CAREY and "FATTY ARBUCKLE" If you enjoy a good western with a big fight HARRY CAREY in "BARE FISTS" Is undoubtedly the fastest, speediest, full of pep story of the mirLig camps and cattle country you ever saw. Carey at his best. Also Fatty Arbuckle in a rip-roaring laugh making Paramount comedy. Pipe Organ for music Admission : Adults 15c Children 10c TUESDAY Clara Kimball Young in THE EASIEST WAY RUTH ROLAND In "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" MURRAY I Wo

New Bill and Picture Today, Tuesday, Wednesday

MARR & DWYER GIRLS Vaudeville's novel entertainers BUDDY DOYLE Blackface comedian TUSCANO BROS. 'Weilders of Roman Axes"

3 J

MURRETTE Today and Tuesday

I II a- llliiliilf

JJe r. sr juwscrtt .Marguerlt r She didn't like the men! They were such impudent, conceited things, and if one of them ever then one night a mere man, pursued by another woman's husband, fled right into her apartment ! What did she do? Well, you'll have to come and see winsome Marguerite Clark hate ( ?) men in this captivating picturization of Clyde Fitch's famous comedy. Also An Elinore Field Comedy E2E THEATRE PEGGY HYLAND In "The Bohemian Girl'" 5-reel Fox production. Note: Better hurry for seats for "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" as the night house is nearly sold, rhoiee seats now for the matinee. "Better Come Early." We are taking reservations when accompanied by cash or check.

in.

1ST