Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 6, 17 November 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER Bv McManus and social complications and should afford Miss Traverse full scop tor the work in which she shines with especial brilliance emotional acting. In one scene particularly, advance reports declare, she excels her own best efforts, in the view of many critic. TMM" NEwCHAUfFEUI? 'OU COT DON'T KNOW A think, aboj; A. CM Gray Hair Ended In From 4 to 8 Days Selene fcu 4l rovrd tha way for restoring hair to its natural color. It la off era to women la Mary T. Goldman' Scientific Hair Color Restorer. And women dm tl scientific hair color restorer with the earn . freedom they Jo powder. Pimply combMary T. Goldman's through the hair. In from 4 to 8 days e vtry (ray hair ill be (one.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1919.

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DAMAGE SUIT FOR PERSONAL INJURY IN PREBLE COURT

The Theatres

EATON. Ohio. Nov. 17. Trial of the $3,000 damage suit of Ira Duvall, Israel township farmer, against Dr. Elmer A. Curry, of Cincinnati, opened this morning in common pleas court, before Judge A. C. Rislnger and a Jury. The suit grew out of an automobile accident In Eaton in September, 1917, when Dr. Curry's automobilo crashed Into a vehicle occupied by Duvall. members of his family and a neighbor woman. Duvall sues for damages for Injuries sustained in the mishap. Attorney II. It. Gilmore is counsel for Duvall, while the law firm of Fisher & Crisler is defending the suit against Dr. Curry. Three Suits Dismissed. Entries approved in common pleas court show that three suits have been compromised and dismissed without record. One suit dismissed was that of Maikley & Crumbaker, local realty dealers, against Alfred and Lulu Beasley, the firm having sued to recover $2.40, that amount alleged to represent a commission on the sale of a $12,000 farm. The other suits dismissed were: William Eikenberry against "U'ilber and Dolly Wolverton, a note of $185 being involved; N. M. Kinsey, against William Eikenberry and Braden Hartman, a note for $100 being

Involved. Kelly Funeral Monday. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Kelly, 67, wife of the late Mayor George Kelly, who died Friday night In a hospital at Dayton, where she had been a patient for two weeks, were held here this afternoon at her late home, East Somers street, and wer in charge of Rev. T. J. Simpson, of the Presbyterian church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kelly is survived by one brother, Frank Rhea, of this city. She was a daughter of th3 late John Rhea, one of the early residents of Eaton. She had been ill in the home of a nephew .Clem White, in Dayton, for four weeks, preceding her removal to the hospital. She celebrated her birthday anniversary the day preceding her death. Susan Surface Dead.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susanna

Surface. 81. who died Friday at New

Hope, where she lived most of her life, were held Sunday afternoon in the United Brethren church at New Hope, followed by burial in the village rpmete.ra. Mrs. Surface was the

widaw of Andrew Surface, who died twelve years ago. She leaves no children. Her death occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Parker. EARLHAM CONCERT The Imperial Male Quartet, of Chicago, will appear in concert at Earlham next Friday night, Nov. 21. Its program is as follows: Part I. (1) Hark, the Silver Trumpet Calleth Nevln (2) a. The Wind in the Chimney Parks b. Church Organ. (3) Mother O'Mine Tours

b. Sweet and Low Barney (4) My Ain Folk Lemon (5) a. Sweet Genevieve Tucker b. Drink to Me Only.. Old English Part II. (6) a. Your Flae; and My Flag. Bergen b. Land of Mine McDermid (7) Remember Now Thy Creator Rhodes (8) Somewhere a Voice Is Calling Tate b. The Spider and the Fly. 9) I Love You Truly Bond b. The Perfect Day Bond

MURRETTE. When la a 6himmie? This hybrid of the dancing art has caused more discussion, more censor, and greater Interest than even the celebrated "Turkey Trot" and "Bunny Hug." The censors blasphemed it as a "movement," rather than a dance. It ha3 been given more variations than the origin' of man. And now Constance Talmadge, star of "A Virtuous Vamp," at the Murrette theatre today, describes the actual shimmie in diagramatic pose, with no less an authority than Gilda Gray, generally credited as the danseuse who introduced It In America, as the source of her definition. In the story of "A Virtuous Vamp," the one man who will not respond to her vampy arts and wiles is an insurance broker who enlists her aid to investigate the

application for a $50,000 policy on the shoulders of a shimmie dancer. Constance, as Nellie Jones, the "virtuous vamp" exemplifies the shimmie for the broker. To do this correctly she sought Gilda Gray, who. in one of the big cabaret scenes in the productions, entertains the sufferers of held-over July thirsts, with a real shimmie dance.

WASHINGTON. Comedy does not have to be slapstick. It is possible to arouse heart7 laughs without seeing someone stum ble over a two base hit of huckleberry pies. This was proved at the Washington theatre last evening, where Elsie Janis held forth in her

first Selznick picture, "A Regular Girl," by Frances Marion and Edmund

two years absence from her public, returns with colors flying and, we also might add, with that famous dash and pep that has won her admirers wherever there is life and smiles. "A Regular Girl" is our idea of a "regular" picture in these days wheu the movies stem to be devoted chiefly to moustached vlllians and blondined heroines, it is indeed refreshing to witness a photoplay that permits personality to over shadow sinister schemes and the well known "stolen papers." Miss Janis ,as Elizabeth Van Renssler Schuyler, the up-and-doing daughter of a. wealthy papa who delivers an ultimatum that daughter must earn $100,000 before he will back a certain venture which she has in mind, gives an altogether brillian.

performance. The cast is "regular.

Tom's brother) as the brave and bold i leading man.

MURRAY. Every effort to make a picture as i true as possible to Paris high life and Paris low life, French diplomatic cii cles and the "quartier Latin" cf that capital, is said to have been put in the making of "Snares of Paris," a new William Fox release at the Mur-

Don't Risk the Flu

ray theatre today. Madeline Traverse is the star. The story is one of intense situations developed in political

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Goulding. Delightful Miss Janis, after too, and presents Matt Moore, (he's

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MURRAY THEATRE

New Double Headline Bill Today

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Hippo and Napoleon Elephant and big Chimpanzee and their Canine comrades. Greatest animal act in vaudeville. 8-Eight Vassar GirIs--8 Singers, dancers, saxaphonists, violinists and pianoists. The largest and classiest exclusive girl act on the Keith circuit. SAM J. HARRIS The Sonologist in Thinking Tunes

MADLAINE TRAVERSE In "Snares of Paris, five-reel Fox production FRANK HOLLAND Singing Ernest Ball's latest ballad hit: "Let The Rest of The World Go By," with illustrated slides. NOTE: After the show "do your bit" by attending The Service Men's Fair at the Coliseum. "Better Come Early"

TteaDMglhi

Service Star Legion Members to State Meet Mrs. A. W. Roach, of Richmond, Mrs. Charles Teetor, of Hageretown, and perhaps other Wayne county members of the Service Star Legion, will attend the state legion convention at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Roach will make a report of the rational convention at Baltimore. She is a member of the committee on constitution, and Mrs. Tee. tor is a member of the financial committee.

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THE only difference between big business and little business lies in the number of units of effort and the character of service rendered. The laboring man is in business for himself. He renders a service by selling his time, energy and skill. Big business is the grouping together of a great many units to render a greater service by co-ordinating the efforts of the individuals and selling the results of their combined time, energy and skill. Up to a few years ago the general public did not understand the ideals of service underlying big business. What it did not understand, it distrusted and naturally condemned. When the Allies decided to organize their armies on the basis of big business for a common service they began to get results, and the world saw the benefits to be derived from intelligent organization. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a big business, organized to render a useful service. The objective of the Company is to manufacture the greatest number of useful products from crude petroleum, to distribute them so that they are available to all and to sell them at a minimum price. The methods by which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders these services embrace the truest financial democracy, the most advanced merchandising practices and extensive scientific research. These are intended to expand the usefulness of the Company as a public servant, by maintaining the quality of petroleum products manufactured at the highest standard, by making an adequate return to those who are investing their money or their time in the business of the Company and enabling the public to secure their requirements of such products at a minimum of expense. It is this spirit of co-operation animating the Board of Directors which enables the Company to discharge its complete obligation as a public servant in a manner satisfactory to its patrons. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. I1L

DO YOU know that a bad co'.d is the beginning of most winter sickness? Can you afford to take chances on being sick having the Flu with doctor bills and inability to work? Stot the cold right now wl. n it i just starting you can do it easily in less than 24 bouil if you take a few LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Slckea They are safe, reliable, satisfactory, used by thousands of household. You'll say they are the best possible treatment for a cold. Try themonly as cents at your druggist or dealer.

MURRETTIJ?

The Home of Stars

Palace Today HARRY CAREY

The screen's great western actor in the best western drama screened

"A FIGHT FOR LOVE

A regular bare-fisted scrap. Hard riders, quick shooters. A wonderful story, staged in the most beautiful parts of the west makes this one of the best pictures being shown. Laugh Laugh FATTY ARBUCKLE In thirty minutes of real comedy "LOVE" Come and Laugh Pipe organ for music Admission Children, 10c Adults 15c

The Miracle Klan is Coming

TODAY AND TUESDAY

Have You Ever Been Vamped? If you have you know how it feels. If you haven't you've got it to learn. Don't fail to see

'The Sweetest Vamp Story Ever Told

Some girls are born vamps; some achieve the art and others have it thrust upon them. Nellie's came all three ways.

She had a smile that would civilize a Bolshevik; a pair of eyes that would dazzle a saint and yet the manner of a Sunday school teacher.

Better See This

Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

SMILE

And the whole world smiles with you. That's the modern idea In a big modern comedy-drama that tingles with the spice of life!

Dusk

Jams

-In-

"ARegularGirl" Earning $10,000 in thirty days, winning the hearts of many men showing the world how women can rule, and whooping things up in general is OUR idea of "A Regular Girl." You'll say so, too, when you see Elsie Janis In this mile-a-minute story of romance and adventure.

LAUGH

A Mack Sennett Burlesque. On the days of tho one-night stand "Uncle Toni

Without

tied

no 99 ata

with Een Turpin, Charles Conklin. Ford Sterling. Marie Prevost and "Teddy," the desperate bloodhound. What could be funnier than a slapstick satire on the good, old-fashioned "mellerdrammer?" and none but the Sennett comedians could do it. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

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1890