Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 19, 2 December 1919 — Page 7
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BRINGING UP FATHER
By McManus
SHE SAYS SHE IS CRAZY
ABOUT THE SCHOOL. AND
SETTNC3- ALOtfG- FINE!
She must
1
f DADDY- COME HERE-1 HAVE aJ I 7
LETTEK F-KUM f? '
P- WRIT TEW ) V f 11 e
SHE SAYS SHE IS IM
J.OVE WITH PlW5"TfeW5-
SNCE SHE ARRIVED!
"That setties L
rr- she must
:,,.COME HOME
J
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VI V. ' II
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NO OAUSM"Tfe(t.OF
MINE KIN C?T STUCK.
ON A CHINAMAN
F N I I
The Theatres
WASHINGTON The absorbing story of "The Miracle Man," which was staged by George M. Cohan to the delight of thousands of New York theatre-goers, has been adapted to the screen and is showing at the Washington Theatre today and tomorrow. It is a Para-mount-Artcraft picture of the finest class. ' The central figure in the Btory is a patriarch in a little village who possesses the power to heal the sick and tnaimed. Tom Burke, a New York -gangster, and his pals scheme to use him as a means of enriching them-
vselves. With this view, they visit him Jand are astounded to discover that
His power to heal is absolutely bonafide. How the good that lies latent in the crooks is brought out, is the theme of the drama, which is one of the most striking yet produced. Prominent in 'the strong cast are Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair, Joseph J. Bowling and i3etty Compson.
Bayard Veiller, author of
HoIIingsworth spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Noami Plankenhorn. Several from this place are attending church at Williamsburg. Protracted meeting is in progress at that place, conducted by Rev, Morris of the M. E. church.
Miss Wood to Speak at St. Paul's Church Miss Carolena Wood, member of a Friends commission that made a survey of .the food conditions in certain parts of Germany, will speak at St. Paul's Lutheran church Thursday evening. The public is invited to hear this lecture. Miss Wood spoke be
fore the South fc-ighth btreet nenas visiting five or six weeks with differ-
church Sunday evening. ent relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
k. Ii U LC 1 11 LI Itliilll , Ui i W k LiLiJ LI 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Linu3 Reynolds spent Thanksgiving Day with Jacob Sho waiter and family Rex Overman, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving vacation with his parents Miss Lulu Bond, of Dayton, was the
guest of Will Bond and family, Thurs-
Fountain City, Ind. Mrs. Addie Hiatt returned to her home at this place last week after
Webster, Ind. Mrs Jennie Jessup, who has been very ill with indigestion, is very much Improved at this writing. . . .Mr. Glenn Miller, who underwent an operation, for appendicitis at Reid hospital re
cently, is improving. This news will , dav Miss Geneva Wright left for
be received with great pleasure by
his many friends. .. .Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen and Miss Alta Wilcoxen attended the funeral of a relative near Bloomingsport, Ind., last Thursday... Room No. 2 prepared a Thanksgiving program for Wednesday afternoon. Music, songs, dialogues and declamations featured the entertainment. The patrons of the school were invited,
The Thir-j also the primary room with the sixth.
teenth Chair," which has just been
made into a screen drama and will l)e shown at the Washington Theatre, has been called the Sardou of the American drama. Veiller's great success with "The Thirteenth Chair," which many Ijave termed the greatest Tnystery play ever written, justifies this title. The photodrama contains
il the thrills the play offered, and is j spent Sunday afternoon the
Bloomington, Sunday, where she is at
tending college, after spending several days vacation with her parents, north
of town Clayton Doughtery and family, of near Cambridge City, and
Mrs. Mary Spillraan and son, Dudley, were guests last Thursday of M. C.
Harrison and family Mrs. Ono Bor
seventh and eighth grades Mrs. Dora Yundt entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Raymond Yundt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Yundt of Elwood, Mr. and i Mrs. Paul Yundt of Greensfork and Mr. Harold Yundt Mr. and Mrs.! Lester Turnian of Springfield, Ohio, j spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. j Bud Demeree Mrs. Flo Demai-ee :
, refutation of the oft-heard assertion that the transfer of a play from th tage to the screen always results in a loss of its value. "The Thirtcnth Chair," Pathe predicts, will establish a record which few other motion picture ever attained.
MURRAY. "Fiddlers Three," which comes to the Murray theatre, Thursday, Dec. 4, matineo and night, has received the highr; t commendations. Full of humor snd romance, and teaming wonderfully clever lilt ins? tunffi, "Fiddlers Three" i r.n offering that is musically and delightfully entertaining. John Cort, the producer, has supplied a company of unusual and capable players. In T,v. io Beige he has an artist with a voice of rii-h quality, valume and puri'v and illuminates the musical coui---d'." sti' in no uncertain manner. Torn Binplc with his unctuous turn of t rs-iu-;d;. nds .no touch of gaiety to iV.ie piece, as ho is a comedian who nc-w3 the value of comedy. Edna Morn, whose graceful dancing has brought her into the limelight of success, Kathrin Ward, Ethel Dwyer, Leo Trankol, J. Rabilno, the master cf the violin. Thomas Conkey, with his rare
"baritone voice, and Layman and Kilns ! with Their sensational dancing, fill out j :a cast of versatile players. "Fiddlers ; Three" has much charming music and a chorus of equally attractive, girls, that makes it thoroughly good enter- i tainment and it has been catalogued j as one of the real hits of the year. ; MURRAY VAUDEVILLE I
"It is to laugh," may be appropri.ately applied to the new bill at the IMurray, for these acts are built for j llaugbing purposes only, and kept the Uiouse last night in near hysterics, j Jack and Eva Arnold came close to i "stopping the show" in the first posi- j lion, with their songs and comedy, and then came Baker and Rogers, two Strand comedians who fairly "wrecked f the show." These two boys are the i biggest hits ever seen at the Murray. ! Carman's minstrels close the hill with j fa. first part offering which many con-1 'cede to be better than Neil O'Brien's I Tmmstrels. The comedians are funny, I while the quartet scored a tremendous ! 'hit. It is to be regretted that this hill only plays today and tomorrow, ! 'as It is supreme vaudeville la every j respect. i
guest of !
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris Miss i
Clara Newsom, a teacher in the public j school, spent her vacation at her i heme at Edison City, Ind Noel Cul-; bertson has returned to his home af-: ter spending the summer with his grandparents, Y : and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt of Econor.. Miss Marie Tur-( man, who has spent several days with t Mrs. Bud Demeree, is visiting at the ; home of her uncle, James Turman, at i
Riohmonrl Mr and Mrs. Charlev ! i
7y
MPS
Alt
I VillStop that Cough
G U AKAH TE tD
Palace
Special Program Today ELSIE FERGUSON In the splendid 5-act Paramount production THE MARRIAGE PRICE RUTH ROLAND In the whirlwind of thrills "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" And for a good laugh "LONESOME LUKE" Pipe Organ fop Music THURSDAY william duncan smashingTbarriers dorothy d alton in "EXTRAVAGANCE"
en and Mrs. Florence Overman, of Marion, took dinner Thanksgiving Day with J. T. Reynolds and family Ralph Reynolds, who is attending an Art School at Cincinnati, spent his vacation last week with hi3 parents east of town Mrs. Florence Over
man, of Marion, is visiting with he.parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweih
of this place Miss Blanche Hamp
ton, of Richmond, spent the week-end with friends of this place.
U. S. EXPORTS TO GERMANY LESS THAN GREAT BRITAIN WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Since the signing of the armistice, the United States. and Great Britain have resumed heavy trading with Germany, as shown in reports made public Monday by the Department of Commerce. Exports from the United States to Germany for the first ten months of the year totaled $5,224,095, and imports from Germany, $4,914,7S7. Great Britain, from the signing of the armistice to Oct. 1, exported to
Germany goods valued at more than $80,000,000 and received imports from Germany valued at $1,OS5.000.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS the greatest asset to all humanity. Why forfeit these and suffer with liver, stomach trouble and coaetipatiou when Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, a 30-day treatment 25c. all druggists, will give you instant relief. Adv.
WASHINGTON THEATRE December 4th, Sih and 6th
Amerlkorn the Nation' Food
igp
The season's sensation ! Don't Miss it
tA
CniVfckj2K Newest the new
COLLARS
MURRAY THEATRE December 4th Mat. and Night, Thursday
The Musical Comedy the Season.
Event of
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 Dec. 7. Seat eale opens Dec. 1. Mail orders and cash reservations now. Prices: Night 75c to $2.00; matinee, 50c to $1.50.
MRRETTE HOME OF STARS Last Times Today MARGUERITE CLARK
In
ii
Come Out of the Kitchen"
This story of the girl who "play, ed cook" and captured her heart's desire in spite of ber lowly position, kept the crowds going to Broadway to see her for two years.
Now the whole world can see Marguerite Clark triumph in this famous play. Also A GOOD COMEDY
"A good thought struck him forcibly"
It-cooks in 5 minutes
Your grocer sells it
' ' i km-
Today and Tomorrow
Today and Tomorrow
Ths Photoplay with an amazing soul! "The Miracle Man"
Imagine the worst that the underworld can offer, suddenly come into contact with the best in life; imagine four sordid, crooked beings from New York's Chinatown suddenly thrust in the midst of all that is good and pure and kind. Imagine a bad girl brought to the light; imagine a bogus cripple healed in soul and body; imagine a confidence man come to swindle an old man, but who learns to hate filthy money. Imagine the greatest emotion of your life; imagine the purest, most ennobling, most inspiring experience your soul tan grasp and even then you will not imagine half of what "The Miracle Man" will mean to you. You will see it more than once. It is the supreme achievement of the silent art. YOUR CHILDREN'S CHILDREN WILL BE TOLD THE STORY OF THE MIRACLE MAN
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY We hope every vaudeville lover will see this bill for it's the best we have ever booked. NOMINE CARMANS MINSTRELS
Featuring Miss Carman as interlocutor, six clever male comedians and singers. Special scenery. This is a regular minstrel first-part and as good as any travelling minstrel organization. BAKER AND ROGERS In "Trampology." Here is one of the best comedy two-men acts in vaudeville. Booked especially for the Murray. JACK AND EVA ARNOLD "Bright Moments from Musical Comedy"
In
CRANE WILDER "Stripped for a Million" a highly interesting comedy drama
FRANK HOLLAND Is singing "I'm Climbing Mountains," with illustrated slides
NOTE
In order to accomodate Richmond theatre-goers, the managemen of "Fiddlers Three" Co., have chartered a special train to get them here in time for the matinee Thursday. Secure seats
now for the matinee, as the night house is sold excepting a few seats in the second balcony. This is the largest and best musical comedy ever secured for Richmond. For-seats call 1699.
Buehler Bros. Wednesday Special Sugar-Cured Smoked Meats SHOULDERS, whole, lb 20c HAMS, whole or half, lb 25c BREAKFAST BACON, whole or half, lb. . . . 28c HAM SLICES, center cut, lb 35c BRAINS, lb 10c SLICED LIVER, lb 5c HAMBURGER, lb 1 5c Peas, (limited 1 2 cans) 1 2c Corn, (limited 1 2 cans) 1 2c Tomatoes . 12c Pork and Beans, per can 1 0c Salmon, per can 1 9c Milk, per can 1 4c Red Beans, per can 9c Ketsup : 10c Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street
"Better Come Early"