Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 15, 27 November 1919 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1919.

BRINGING UP FATHER

-a-

By McManus

HOWJNtHE

ttJO CORN MOO

coat?ddou

11 oo-'xvrr WHERE 30T nic coat ftujmscD-1 woz. VTAMOlW Cft THE LOC -C.

CO TO THAT LECTURE.

V I T If M w r-

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i knfw vl WOULD

FtMSH Hl LECTURE

M0 'M LAO TO KNQW

VOU PMO t0 MUCH ATTENTlOll'V

ASlSb-, MOTHER-OeA' DiO YOU 1 1 J iPnSSX WE AO N THE PAPER THAT .1 1 fT GSgWfjL tNTf MOO- PLACE f ViVitaOBfgL5HED QQN. 7 r VJ COME

(SWIJPJPzAZHS!S Br DQS AtiO IN DOTTLES -JQ.SOr&eV

ROBINSON DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES IN PLEA FOR DIVORCE

I' A TON. O., Nov. 27 In an answer bad CNM-ftettUon filed 'Wednesday In psraacn pteec court by Harry C. RobSason, head of the Eaton Flour Milling company, he denies the charges of extreme cruelty and disregard of Bis marital duties, a net forth In a

Kirorce petmm filed by his wife, Ellzfebotr Robtascm, Oct 17th of the presfettt year, and be asks that her petition he dtsianeed and that be be awarded a decree of divorce and custody of Jfcbelr minor son. lSdman. in bis crossfcetItJon Robinson arers his wife used profane language toward him in their home; that at various times she endeavored to do him bodily harm, and 4bat she has been guilty of Improper rel&Mons with other men. ,1a April. 1917. Mra. Robinson filed emit is the local court, for divorce, alitaosr and custody of thejr child. Her nttsbaad Sled aa answer and cross-

toetttton.

the sale of a telephone lightning arrester, invented by his late brother. Tucker Heads Medical Men. Dr. W. H. Tucker, of Eldorado, heads the Preble County Medical society as president for the ensuing year, he having been elected to the office at a meeting of the society in "West Manchester. Dr. C. A. Emrick, of Eaton, was elected vice-president, and Dr. S. P. Carter, of West Manchester, was re-elected secretary and treasurer.

Trees of World Meet With Varying Fortunes Here, But Chinese Peach is Prospering Trees from all over the world, sent to Walter Ratlin by the United States Department of Agriculture, have had

varying success in their battle to prove fitness for Wayne county and midwest climate. About 25 varieties from all over the' world, are now planted at Mr. Ratliff s station, and 5 new ones were received this summer. Juicy Chinese peaches, the Chinese cork elm, English walnuts, bulbous

Tarely found in one his age already his reputation is made." Following his last recital, Mr. Smith again wrote: "His achievements more than confirmed the earlier appraisment of his gifts and accomplishments." "He has marvelous technique, his runs are clear, his skips certain, and his intonation is almost beyond reproach," said the New York Herald. "He has temprament, too, but not to such an extent that mars his playing or drives beauty from his tone."

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. Cleopatra, Du Barry and other famous sirens of history wouldn't even create a ripple of attention If they were to walk down Broadway or any other street today, says Olive Thomas, the famous Selznick star. According to Miss Thomas this typo of vampire is now out of date like candles, snuff boxes, hoop skirts, etc..

and has been relegated to the junx

Miss

plants and shrubs of strange varieties,

which are thriving, may be a familiar heap by the mighty male sex.

uo an answer ana sight in another generation, as these i Thomas has been making, a special 1 aa suit came to trial in i 1 n... u

.... . . - aurr. 11141.1115. i muu; ui vampires, uiai is, iub uyiuH7:Jh i a resttl;(l Ja both einf ! The Chinese peach produced many I date species, which now hold sway, kl.- decree. Much sensational . blg fruit la a8 teacup d de.jDecaU8e In her first photoplay under testimony was brought out in the trial n ..m . t..v , .u oi ii, i v, v

Alien was ouieny contested. Ivm hia v-o.- r.n woncn nr i rn. Coir "k.hir vomr sh.

i . . . i uui wii9 j Tttr ia.

u mo uiwer in ua ureueuL u l i .i,. rr. tt u .1. i

w. . .. . . . mo laic iiwsia. i uc uuui iuuv StobuMon adralts being absent from g,ves promise ot frulting next year. Sf Ce ,ln JuJy1917' because !The nut8 wl be somewhat tmMer M hU wlfes misconduct, cruelty a?d ; than those frora Callfornia

uecrieci m amy lowara mm, ne A MJmalavan lnrn Ate this Bm.

mer, because of drouth. Iarge shipments of trees from African, Asian, Chinese headquarters, of soft woods, such as hem'orlr, pine and elm, are expected in 1920.

vers. He admits their marriage June 29, 1904, in Pittsburg. Pa. Phil Saylor and Risinger & RIsinger are counsel for Mrs. Robinson, while V. V. Brumbaugh and Henry . U. JohnBon, the latter of Richmond, Ind., are counsel for Robinson. Kelly Will Filed. By terms of the will of the late Alice Emma Kelly, of this city, wife of the late Mayor George H. Kelly, which has been admitted to probate, practically her entire estate goes to her brother, Frank Rhea, of this city, and several nephews and nieces. The estate is estimated at $25,000. A bequest of $500 is made to Miss Daisy Kline, of this city, a friend, who was a partner in the insurance business with the testatrix's late husband. George Winters and Mrs. Ida Belle Barnhlser are to each receive $1,000. Household goods of every description, jewelry and clothing are to be divided equally among her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leon a Rhea, Mrs. Harriet White, of Dayton; Mrs. Leona Barbara Davis and Mrs. Georgiana May Duggins. After the above provisions are complied with,

the residue or the estate is to be divided equally among her brother and the following nephews and nieces of her late husband: John Clement White, of Dayton; Robert L. Kelly, Leona Barbara Davis and Georgia nna May Duggins. The will was executed Beptember 30, 1919. Harry L. Risinger was named executor of the will. 600 Asked to Dance. Six hundred Invitations have been Issued for an entertainment and dance to be given Friday evening by the Phi Delta Kappa chapter at the armory. It gives promise of eclipsing any social function held in the city in many seasons. McGhlll-Gartland. Miss Marie Gartland. daughter of

jMr. and Mrs. John Gartland, of near this city, and John R. McGhill. of

pear New Hope, were married here Wednesday morning by Rev. Father I

M. Hyland at the Church of the Vlsita-j f Hrm rtoriren and Mica far. I

guerite Gartland were witnesses to the marriage. McGhill saw service overseas, he being among the first young men In Preble county to enlist. Cox Goes to Denver. W. Frank Cox, connected with the federal aviation production department has gone to Denver, Colo., to accept the superintendency of car shops ot the Denver & Salt Lake railway. He was at one time car shop superintend ent for the Rock Island railway. Ho was for a time associated here with bis late brother. Charles E. Cox. In

did not attempt to emulate the hack

neyed types of years ago, because her powers of observation told her thev were about as effective now as a

sieve would be in bailing out a boat. Thunderbolt

"Men have reformed greatly in the last few years and no longer want to be taught anything by a woman they prefer to do the teaching themselves. That is why they now find no attraction in the former voluptuous type. She knows too much for them and they know it." Miss Thomas is appearing the last time today at Washington Theatre, in her latest picture "The Glorious

Lady." MURRAY. John Cort will bring to Murray Theatre, Tuesday, Dec. 4, matinee an 3 night the musical comedy, "Fiddlers Three." Full of clever humor, lively dancing and rich in melody that is sung by a score of pretty girls beautifully costumed and placed in a stage setting of unusual attractiveness, are some of the things that have made the play a success. The cast is of exceptional interest and Is bound to arouse more than the ordinary interest in musical comedy; it is headed by the beautiful Belgian prima donna, Tavie Beige, and no doubt there are a host of music lovers here that are looking forward to the opportunity of hearing her excellent voice. Others in the cast are Edna Morn, a dancer-of grace and personal charm; Tom Dingle, a comedian -of unusual but acceptable methods: Thomas Conkey, Joseph Miller, Kathrin Ward. Leo Frankol. Ethel Dwyer, Gilbert Clayton. J. Rabillno. th solo violinist and layman and Kling, the sensational dancers. MURRETTE. Thomas Meighan, who plays the rtart of the unlovlne husband in "The

starrinsr Katherlne Mac

MURRAY Wherever one finds an enthusiastic film patron, one generally finds also a lover of literature.e Therefore, it will be a pleasant surprise to many to learn that Vivian Martin's new Paramount starring vehicle, "Louisiana",

will be presented at the Murray thea-j tre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. I Inasmuch as this picture is an adap- j tation of the popular novel of the same j name, written by Frances Hodgson i Burnett, and which probably has been ; read by many local patrons of mana- j ger Holland's' playhouse. To tbase who are unfamiliar with this delightful story, it may be said that it concerns the adventures of a little girl who lived on a mountain ; top and whose father, desiring that : she should see something of the world ; instead of living the secluded life as ber mother before her had done, sends j her to a popular summer resort in ; the South. Here she meets the man whom fate had intended as her mate ! and a most delightful romance devel-

ODS. The villain, a iealoua mountain

J boy who follows her to the city and

attempts to kill her lover, furnishes the tense dramatic element. The story has a delightful finish wherein the lovers after many vicissitudes are finally reunited.

1 Ik

u ta tub.

Oh,

Boy

After some investigation she came to

the conclusion it was about time someone introduced the new vampire to the screen. "The mem aren't falling for the dreadnought type with Oriental perfume and snaky movements nowadays," says Miss Thomas. "They have tired of all that and want something new. The twentieth century mancatcher is the little innocent-lookine, sweet-faced individual with a studied, nosensical line of bab chatter.

Sascha Jacobsen Praised by New York Critics Extremely interesting is the history of Sascha Jacobsen, Russian violinist, who will play next Tuesday evening

in the coliseum, before what promises j

to be the most representative audience ever gathered in Richmond.

TT.ZaI "" riian humanity suffering from torpid

c ' .7 . I, ."r liver, stomach troubles and constipa-

- - "-'"-'" "'""i firm ... U 171.. c . nun

in uunuciu liuiuyi; iui inree years;

Donald and which will be seen at the Murrette Theatre, commencing today, admits that he is always unlucky when the time coms far selecting the caFt of a photoplay. "They got the prettiest woman on the screen and then cast me in a part where I had to hate her," wails the unfortunate Thomas.

Does a dry cough keep you awake? -

KEMP'S BALSAM

will stop tho tickle that makes you cough. CUARAF4TEE3.

Ain't never saw sech a lot of toys before in all my life like Marshall's Store has.

Gee Whiz. I'll bet they got almost all that Santa Claus made this year. Looks like it might be a whole car load of them, and everything you can think of. I am going to tell dad what I want so's he will git my order in early cause if I don't, other kids'll git the pick and bleevme I want some of 'em myself. I want you 1o stop and see if you don't think it's the biggest bunch you ever saw. They got a whole room full of dolls alone.

THIS WOMA5 F01D BELIEF Men and women sufferl'.e from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and swo!-

i l.p lolnts. lameness anfl soreness, will be glad to read how one womin found Dr. Burkhart's Vsgstable Compound. I relief from kidnev e".3 bladder trou-

frr vMr ba5 nrnven n Corf.fnd to 1 Dle- Mrs. tiyoe. uomesteaa. anon., ior years oas proven a uoa-sena to .. ... -. v.,n troubled with

weak kidneys: and several times in i

the last ten years I had that terrible backache and tired out feelins, scarcely able to do my work. Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like a new person." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

It is a veritable wonder-worker.

Nov. 30th Dec 1st

rTf ... . I. All 1 Yn i rriyi l"( a "i . rl 1 ir rcot.

then his narpnts ramp in Jmprica ! - . . . 00 '

man. v -1 n irtv

, 1 1 . . . . . 1 uidfc, v.

XUU lUt7 OUII UC t I UU II. Ul I UJIt', but has studied and made his reputation in New York City, which claims him for a son, as the New York Globe recently admitted broadly in a comment: "His recital confirmed the belief that to find his superior one would have to look to no less a phenomenon than Jasch Heifetz, who came here with al Ithe prestige of the Auer mark and a big European reputation, whereas the youthful Jacobsen i3 a product of our own city." Max Smith, of the New York American wrote about Jacobsen's debut in 1915: "Sascha Jacobsen was at once recognized by connoisseurs as one of the most promising violinists of the younger generation. Such artistic pose, repose and concentration aro

HorliCk'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

Dec. 2nd Dec. 3rd

The Photo-Play with an amazing Scul !

MURRAY THEATRE December 4th Mat. ar.d Niflht, Thursday The Musical Comedy Event of the Season. John Cort offers the original company from Cort Theatre, New York.

"FIDDLERS THREE" with TAVIE BELGE Thos. Conkey and a Class A-l Beauty Battalion This company plays English's, Indianapolis, Dec. 1-2; Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, week Deo. 7. Seat sale opens Dec. 1. Mall orders and cash reservations now. Prices: Night 75c to 1100; matinee, 50c to $1.50.

'Ml i i. , i

Special Thanksgimn

Program

Olive

A Glorious

omas 111

Lady

MURRETTE

Program

(Continues Friday and Saturday)

lath

erme

Mac Donald

-IN

66 hp

Katharine

Mc Donald

"The Thunderbolt-

In her newest production Olive Thomas is given an o pportunlty to do some real acting and she takes advantage of her situation. The story is an interesting melodrama produced in somewhat subdued tones but holding Interest for every follower of stories with something to them. Christie Comedy and Pathe News Thanksgiving The good old fashioned feast of turkey or goose with cranberry sauce and all the other "Fixins" will not be quite complete unless you attend the "Washington" after dinner.

P. S.: SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR, "THE MIRACLE MAN" IS COMING TO RICHMOND SOON.

558

j N J ' T aVtSV Katharine

Katherine MacDonald is Recognized as the Most Beautiful Film Actress in America Today

Said to be the Most Magnificent Photoplay Ever Filmed

-ALSO

An Excellent Comedy This is the very best bill we have arranged for our patrons this season. Come early, as we expect a record attendance Thanksgiving day and every day the picture is running.