Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 333, 8 November 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1019.

PAGE THREE

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

HOME PROM THE COGNTRX ONE DAY

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Motorplows were not made In Austria before the mar, but now several firms have begun to manufacture them.

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APPEAL MADE FOR DOLLS FOR ITALY

Dolls for Italian children are to be collected in Richmond, according, to announcement made Saturday. Communications have been received from Robert -Underwood Johnson, head of the committee on Italian War Relief, , by a Richmond woman, in which he asks that a collection of dolls be taken to be sent to Italy for the Italian children's Christmas. The dolls must be dressed and a request comes to attach to the doll a pair of children's hose and leave these articles at the Palais Royal any time before Nov. 25. The sender's ' name is also requested attached to the gift. Children who have cast off dolls that are in fair condition are urged to jt a fresh dress on them, buy a pair of stockings for an Italian child and leave them at the store. Mr. Johnson has written the following poem, "The Only Doll in the Valley," for the benefit of this doll campaign:

Every Child at Work Must Get New Federal Permit Certificates Offices of, H. G. McComb, public school vocational director, and of the county clerk, are facing the biggest rush of the season following the local effect of the federal law regarding minors' work permits. The state law has been superseded, assistant County Clerk Gus Hafner, explained Saturday morning. Permits were granted upon the word of the

applicant; now all new applicants, and all children now holding permits, must present official birth reports from the county clerk's office. t Upon the presentation of birth reports and other evidence McComb is regranting the work certificates. .

UNIVERSITY FACULTY ORGANIZES IN UNION MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. S. More

than 100 members of the faculty of the University of Montana have become members of the new Faculty

mmmiNE have colorjn cheks IVs Liauid Be Better Looking Take

BY ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON I Up near the sources of Po Where the lakes reflect the snow And Italy's touching heaven, There's a little girl of seven, A cara bella figlia, With the tinkling name of Ottilia: Hair like the blue black night, Ana a brown, pomegranate skin', That war has failed to blight. She lives in a little alley Of stone, near the big casino, And against her gown of niarino, Sewed up like the good Bombino, She carries a rare delightThe only doll in the valley. II What matter the numberless cracks In its little noddle of wax, Or that one eye from its socket Lies in Ottilia's pocket?That kisses have worn the paint Till the red of the lips is faint? For this is the children's saint And all the girls in Bezzecca Flock to Ottilia's alley As the Moslems flock to Mecca. And she with a heart of gold Lends them the doll to hold; And, of all the wistful eyes, Which speak of the greater lackHers who begs for the prize. Or hers who gives it back? Oh, yes, they have other needs, Those patient wait's of warVictims of noble deeds In regions near of far Done by their gallant sires. Long worn at Freedom's fores: Milk?- they've forgot its look! Shoes?- but the clogs are strong. Coal?- ah, there's little to cook, And the winter nights are long. So when the peasants appear In search of some common cheer At the scanty market rally Of the Val de Ledro drear. What pleasure for the girls To be for an hour beguiled By the cheeks and the flaxen curls Of Ottilia's foster-child The only doll in the valley'. Ill chilrden. rich with the spoil Of many a Christmas gene. Who know neither hunger nor toil And revel in lace and lawn: Girls of America! think Of the debt that your country owes To the little dark daughters of those Who fought for us and fell On the frozen mountain brink, Or the hot Venetian plain In the homesick sound of the vesper bell. Their loss your children's children's gain. From the corner where you keep Your cradled pets asleep. Give, for the friends of Ottilia. ' Your favorite "Mimi" or "Sa'iy." "And if, on the ocean it mioses The warmth of your bed-time kisses. It will find no Lick of others . From Italy's little mothers. Give, till from Trent, to Sicilia There shall be some cheer through th winter drear For the girls in every valley

DID THIS WOMAN HAVE TUMOR OR APPENDICITIS? Some Doctors Said Tumor, Others Said Appendicitis Advised Operations as Only Relief.

The INTERSTATE DOCTORS Located the Cause of the Difficulty and Removed it Without the Knife.

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Sunday

The screen's favorite player

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Or DOSE AND IN BOTTLES -JO". SOe&

John D. MacDonnUl. of Millers Fai's Mass., Vis married his brother's moth er-in-1?

Mrs. Rosa Carver, of 530 Ferry street, Wabash, Ind., had a multitude of troubles, pains and symptoms,

which puzzled the doctors. Her trou- j ble was a tumor, according to some j doctors, appendicitis, according to j others, and all suggested an operation. : In bodily pain and mental anguish she went to consult the Inter-State Doc- ' .ors, those great medical specialists j who have their Richmond office on j .he second floor of the Starr block,

I jnrner of Tenth and Main streets, over j Ihe Starr Piano store. They gave her 1 1 iedical treatment and she tells of her ! lelief in this public letter: ! . "Wabash, Ind. I Tlnter-State Doctors: i "Over three years ago I began suffering with a severe pain in my right Bide and running all through my stomach; I had a bad headache all tho time. I would have severe chills and pains in my side and then have higti fever. My tongue was so coated that things would not taste right. After ' eating I would feel so tight and bloat up so I was in misery. My headache and pain in my side was constant Sometimes a great lump would come in my right side over my appendix, ' and stay for days at a time. In tha last two years I had a lump in my tide nearly all the time. I was ia so much misery that I could not sleep well and my kidneys bothered me night and day. When I did sleep I had all kinds of dreams. Some doct rs told me I had appendicitis and must be operated on at once. Other3 said I had a tumor and it must coma out. I did not want to submit to an operation so just dragged on till you came to town. On the 13th of September, last year, I made my first visit to you. From that time on 1 have been gradually improving till now I am entirely well. My bloating is gone, my strength has returned and my appetite is good. My complexion is cleared up, my bowels seem perfect and my kidneys do not bother me at night. And best of all, the paia in my side has gone, and all tha tumor and swelling has disappeared. My appendicitis is gone and it is because of the treatment you gave me. Everybody I meet says I look ever eo much better and I surely feel like a different woman. I want to thann you gratefully for what you have done for me and I will do all I can for you any time. "Yours truly, "MRS. ROSA CARVER. T.30 Perry Street." The Richmond office is now open to patients every day in the week with DR. B. THOMAS DAGGY In charge from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Adv.

In a role that will thrill you from the start of the picture to the finsh.

A bad man tamed by the love of a good woman

See the great storm on the Pacific ocean

The

wrecking of a vessel

big ocean

Hart in the best fight he ever had. A thriller full of pep and action. Also

MACK SENNETT'S Comedians TURPIN, CONKLIN and FAZENDA in

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MATINEE & NIGHT

FIRST TIME HERf

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-THE MOST WELCOMED PLAY IN AMERICA

I

A brilliant cast with Florence Rockwell and the famous Hawaiian singers and players. Positively the same company that plays Indianapolis. Mail orders can be filled now If accompanied by check. Make your reservations early. Box office sale Friday, Nov. 7 at 1 Oa. m. Prices Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Evening 50c to $2.00

A laugh producing sensation

Pipe Organ for Music Admission

Adults 15c

Children 10c

Tuesday CHARLES RAY in "THE GIRL DODGER" RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL"

Thursday WALLACE REID in "THE DUB"

TURKEY DINNER Arlington Hotel Sunday, Nov. 9

Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like hildhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c

Union No. 120, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.

Baby's cold may take a serious turn. You can prevent this if you begin, in time.

30c and jars at stores.

6 0 o tlrus

Sooth the membranes

inflamed by using

"SLOAN'S LINIMENT i NEVERFAIS ME!" Any man or woman who keeps it handy will tell you that same thing ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan' Liniment scatters the congestion and Penetrates isithout rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and acheis of Irmbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, join stiffness, 6prains, bruises, the result of exposure to weather. Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug-"1

pists. 35c. 70c.. S1.40.

Wear New Method's Solid leather work shoes. Union made Up-Stairs Colonial

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TUES.

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'.an wan ner ru wizru ner Sympathise 'with her!

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a S Iran" " j& V.4 rlf "THE BRAT" is a creature of moods I5ifilill aS variab,e as APril zephyrs as I fiisPilJL fleeting as sunbeams dancing on a ' C Pif bubble. And no more admirable imlSaf ii'Vft0 personation than this could be found 11k ' Y jf fr NAZ,MOVA "the star of a thous-

Also Harry Frankel willf fa$ V '3S m a' ffr-ffl "Oh What a Pal Was Mary" J CI .fPiTC And a Joe Martin Comedy J J ft .i "JAZZ MONKF7" I p 4 Li ' n . 1 J

Uhcomparablo.

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"latest and) urecxtest

Produce

m ADULTS 30c

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CHILDREN 15c m

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Three Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Three Days

Eugene 09lBriee

In a powerful drama of Fashionable Society LMJEB HEART

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