Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 29, 15 December 1919 — Page 7

PAGE S2VCXI TPS Bv McManus! rat the bMOtlfol fUr. Maelatt TWerse, at tha Jfarray tnm ww a ma of tat Wf. AW ipun nf this rdaftnra ladicata in IBUQal X NICE r I PICKED I story of tight for money to the African diamond naias, who dramatic role for Mia Traversa tut should be a winner. -- ;' - ,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, PEC. 15, 1919.

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AMnrmcHT i picked i RawiwTr!yl1NMl,u 3i x UHt ' ir? iT iwsariii

Today only Jewel Productions often the , screen's great Western char

EARLHAM STUDENTS PRESENT XM AS PLAY

As a part of the Christmas plant at

Earlham College the music department presented the Earlham Sextette In a short recital, and seceral students In a Christmas play, "Why the Chimes Rang," before a large audience last Saturday night. The charming numbers presented by the Sextette were warmly applauded. The personnel Included Marina Fossenkemper, clarinetist and director; Miss Miriam Hadley, violinist:

Wla. Mam Tntiog vinllnfat CUhRTIMlT-

lng for Robert Gentle; Miss Bernice

Hadley presiding at the piano. Each number was played with becoming maturity. Several college people and two town boys, Jerome Bentley and Clyde Har ned. as "Holger" and 'teene," presented the Christmas play. Scenes "were laid in "A Cottage," and "The Cathedral." Ralph Eades played the part of "Dertel." a young man, and Miss Lots Pearson the part of . an "Old Woman." Paul Edwards presided as the priest at the cathedral altar. Richard Hoerner was "A Courtier," John George Baker an "Aged Student," Merle Parker "A Young Girl," Juanlta Ballard, "The Queen," Mildred Clark, "The Woman in Red," and Paul Gordon, "The King." Samuel B. Garton, head of the music department, directed the play. Mr. Debeck acted as . stage manager.

The Forum

(All articles for this column must not exceed 800 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of t writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown Into the waste basket.)

The Palladium: The management

of the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women wish publicly to express their

ijrratltuae to tne many rnenas oi tne raome, both In the city and throughout

the county, who made such generous

response to. the Thanksgiving donation week for the home. The gifts of both food and money, which were received, will very materially lessen the strain of the financil stress of these days, and 'it is do ly gratifying to know that the iomo numbers among Its friends so very many of our citizens. The press cf the city and the pastors of the churches were especially helpful in bringing "donation week" to the attention of the public, all of which was greatly appreciated. MRS. JS. O. HIBBERD, President of the Board of Directors.

MRS. E. P. TRUEBLOOD,

Secretary of the Board of Directors.

ing the elements of comedy, adventure, love Interest and situation thrills, was written especially for Mr. Kerrigan. The here is a wealthy artist who is arrested for an alleged attempt to steal the heroine's car, resulting from his having in reality saved it from the thieves. The girl's father, Warren, Is an amateur criminologist, who, for the sake of studying and reforming them, has had several criminals as his guests. . Burke Harlan, the hero, could easily prove his identity, but when he is offered a chance to "reform" by becoming the patient of Warren, he accepts the offer In a spirit of mischief. The girl does not-know that he is a "criminal," and of course complications arise there. Harlan tells blood-curd

ling tales of his past crimes for the delectation of the criminologist, and to make matters worse, Harlan falls In

love with the daughter. After that point, 'there is a regular torrent of action, with humor and dramatic suspense most effectually combined the charm' of the love story

and those familiar touches which are so useful in humanising the characters on the screen and making us see in them people we know In real life.

The Theatres

Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, Dec. 16. Roy Ammerman and Mrs. M. J. Ammerman, 6 miles southwest of Greensfork and 6 miles southeast of Hag erstown, general farm sale at 10 o'clock, including 50 head of live stock Wednesday, Dee. 17. r Dald Wise, on the Milton pike, 46 miles north of Connersville, .horses, cattle, sheep, corn, and household goods, at 10 o'clock. Carl J. Moore. 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Hollinsburg, and 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Palestine,

Ohio; horses, cattle .sheep.etc, general

J eal at 10 o'clock.

T) W V n-t-or- & arm. nn -TlYhn Miller

V farm. 1 mile west and mile north

of Boston, on the Fouts road, general

sale at 9 o'clock. -

Sale under tent at the Thornburgh

. farm, 6 miles north of Hagerstown on the Modoc pike, grain, live stock, etc..

at 10 o'clock. Thursday, Dee. 18.

Charles Study, 2 miles northeast of Williamsburg, live Btock, grain, hay.

etc; closing out sale, at 10:30. Friday. December 26.

John Knoll, 1 mile north and 1

miles east of Lynn; closing out general farm sale, at 10 o'clock. KOREANS REFUSE TO

SING JAP ANTHEM

(By Associated Press)

TOKIO. Dec. 15. Advices from

Beous say that Korean students of the primary commercial school in that city have refused to join in the singing

of the Japanese national anthem. The faculty had instructed the students to

practice singing the anthem in pre-

naration for the observance of the

anniversary of the birth of the em

peror.

Fish hooks have been made on exactly the same design for 2,000 years.

MURRAY. Not the least of the surprises to be found in "Turn to the Right," the widely praised laughing, hit to be presented by John Golden at the Murray theatre. Tuesday, Dec. 23, is the

fact that the title has a coherent connection with the plot "Turn to the Right" is exactly what three erring youths of the play do they succumb to the sweet faith and Christian mother-love of a saintly old lady. The transition from crime to honesty and right living is inevitable for the trio from the moment they cross the threshold of the cozy cottage where Mother Bascom brews love and sunshine intq her justly celebrated peach jam. "Turn, to the Right" is a play of

a f armhous and - a peach orchard in full bloom. Its characters are homely, natural types, untouched by the sop. dldness of the city, and as satisfying and refreshing as the luseious fruit that Is seen hanging from the trees in the second act. The fact that it ran a solid year in both New York and Chicago has demonstrated that the public still hungers for clean, wholesome plays of the "Old Homestead" and "Way Down East" type. The play will be presented here with the original production exactly as it was seen at the Gaiety theatre, New York, and George M. Cohan's opera house, Chicago, withv William Foran as "Dynamite Gilly," Jane Elliason as Mother Bascom, Frederic Malsom

as Peacon TilUnger, Sidney Hender

son as Sam Martin. Sylvia Field as Elsie TilUnger and Mike Donlin. the

former baseball star, as . "Slippery

Muggs." MURRAY When a London belle takes part in a cave-man courtship on the screen thrills are sure to follow; and such thrills are promised in "Lost Money." a new Fox photoplay which will pre-

ASK FOR and GET

- Th Ojrfadnad

Halted MUk

For .Infants and In AM sittiaa wl Sal

iwalMsi

hatituiaat

acter actor. HARRY CAREY la a wonderful production of the West "Riders of Vengessce" A play thrtf touches the spot tor a good evening's entertainment.' for a good laugh. . Alto a Good Comedy Open all day from 1 to 16 p. id.

KM IE

TUKtDAY

BENNETT

"THE LAW OF MEH"

AMERICAN SHIPS SEARCHED. DUBLIN, Dec. 15. The Dublin pa

pers report that the American ships

Fontana and Franconia, and other

American shies have been searched by :

were visited, and seamen questioned with a view to ascertaining whether they had any arms or. ammunition. In no case were any arms found.

"THE JOYOUS LIAR" IS

. J. W. KERRIGAN'S LATEST J. Warren Kerrigan comes to the

Washington Theatre today and tomor

row In "The Joyous Liar," his newest Robert Brunton picture released by

Hodkinson.

A particularly clever story, combln-

Complexion Smooth and velvety aa tha petala of a rose ia the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder Thla detlcata beauttfler Impart an indefinable charm a charm which lincera la tho memory, -Tha smooth texture of riadina adheres until washed oft It prevents unburn or the return of discoloration a. Ita coolness la refresh. Inf. and it cannot barns the tenderest akin. N a d i a Pace Powder beautifies millions of com. plesiona today. Why- not

Sold in 6ms Asa Oats' NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,

aana.?ena.

Flesh

Pin Crunerte Whtf

jBotd by Thlstlethwaltes six drug stores and other toilet counters. -

FOREMAN LARGEST

PLANT ITS KIND

IN ALL THE.V0HLD Mr. Lester Oliver, of Ball Bros. Glass Mfg. Co., Declares the New Medicine Dreco, Has Done His Wife a Great Amount of Good. Relieved Nervous Headaches, Overcame Constipation, Cleansed Her Liver, Banished Dizzy Spells and Strengthened the Kidneys. Mr. Lester Olirer, of Ball Bros. Glass Mfgr Co., declares the new med

icine, Dreco, has done his wife a great amount of good. Relieved nervous headaches, overcame constipation, cleansed her liver, banished dizzy spells and strengthened the kidneys. There is hardly a home in the U.

S. A. but what knows the "Mason'

Fruit Jar" made by Ball Bros. Glass Mfg. Co., of Muncie. In this giant plant there is a man named Mr. Lester

Oliver, who has been there three years as foreman, and who resides at 220O Oodman's avenue, Muncie. Mr. Oliver says: "My wife has been sick for some time and could not find the right medicine to get her well. One day she read about the new medicine, Dreco.

and felt that she wanted to give it a trial. Her liver was sluggish and gave her headaches, dizzy spells, and she could see spotsfloatlng before her eyes. Her bowels were constipated and her kidneys caused her to get! wp several times during the night. I Her whole system was frail and rundown. "She has 'now taken two bottles of : Dreco and It is astonishing how this medicine has helped her. It is easy to see her improvement, and she is feeling so much better. Her liver has been cleansed off so that she no longer gets dizzy, nor ever has a headache. . Bowels act regular every day and her kidneys are so much bet-! ter that she never gets up a single ' time during the night now. She feels good, has a fine appetite; nerves are quieted; has a good color in fact, she thinks Dreco is the greatest medicine she ever took." I Dreco Is composed of the juices and extracts of many different roots, herbs, barks and leaves, which act on the stomach, kidnye3, liver-and bowels and purify the blood. It relieves constipation, prevents gas forming in the stomach, increases the appetite, ; insures sound, refreshing sleep, banishes catarrh of the head, and takes ; the pain out of rheumatic joins. j Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco! expert, has headquarters at Thistle- i thwalte's drug store, to meet the lo-i cal . public, and explain . the merits of ' this great remedy. See him today. !

Adv.

Gala extremes take PARIS by storm!

BLACK VELVET Is Fashion's Latest Decree Corsages are going lower than ever. And who ever would have thought of leather for evening hats? Or leather for frocks, or Bheer.shimmeringevening gowns? That is the newest Paris craze. All this sail asare. yea will fiad to the splea. diJlr complete prewatstioa of the newest fsshtnaa ptssaatsil la the yst Tan Itass ef ,

In this issue: A complete directory of Xmas gifts for all ages, tastes and temperaments. You may begin and end your $hopping in .

December biggest issue ever published now on sale

MURRETT VI HOUSE OF QUALITY

Today and Tomorrow

Today and Tomcrrorr

QJLS SUPPORTED BY LILLIAN WALKER b

"Tie

Joyous

IMP

The startling adventures of a man who turned burglar to steal a girl's heart Also PATHE NEWS and a Comedy "SHIMMY GYM"

Open Matinee and Night Show MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

I Ell

i i i

4 CHARLES Jf

Wednesday and Thursday EVELYN GREELY in "BRINGING UP BETTY1

Fuel Ban All Lifted Everybody SmihV Sittm' Pretty N'Evetrthing ! NEW BILL AND PICTURE TOD AY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

SIX BELFORDS MADLAINE TRAVERSE Sensational Acrobats. Featured last season with Barnum and Bailey's Circus. GREAT ACT. In 4 LOST MONEY SAMPSELL AND LEONHARD Five-reel Fox Production. "Musical Comedy Favorite" with Don Matthews at " the piano. Class and refinement Intermingled with NOTE: Commencing today we revert to our former laughter. schedule of DAILY MATINEES and S EVENING UVT v aura nraCI? performances. Secure cash reservations now for HILiLi AiMU KUaL "TURN TO THE RIGHT," Tuesday. Dec. 2$, aa tho "Assisted By Songs And Talk" house Is selling rapidly. "Better Coma Early

hmdmi

by Julien. Josephsorv . Directed by JEROME STORM QkolomfkUh, Chester Lyons. AThos.H.lnce production His first trip to the city a thousand dollars to spend and he had never had a "big time" in his life. Was It any wonder the home folks seemed so far and the gay loose ways so temptingly near? But when his pal and his money were gone and the cops had branded him "crook" what then? A story that gets under your skin, races through 'your blood, beats in your heart like a hammer. Charles Ray, with his Infinite sway over human emotion from the heights to the depths and again I You'll be mighty glad you came.

Also a Gale Henry Comedy

Open Tonight and Every Night Until Christmas

For the accommodation of our patrons who have found it impossible to shop during the day the following Jewelers will he open starting tonight and every night until Xmas: L. C LAWALL JAY, THE JEWELER -GEO. W. HOMRIGHOUS CHAS. H. HANER - ,., 0. E. DICKINSON r JENKINS & COMPANY