Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 36, 23 December 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN b BRINGING UP FATHER It is estimated that CO perNeent of DV IVlClVianilS i the women of England most remain unmarried because of Me. iremenaoua lossof young men through .war and the Influenia epidemic. .,v.. oorrr joo dark WOULD TAKE ANT THIN THAT OtONT OEUONC TO HIM. Economy in Every Cak

JHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 23. 1919.

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WORLD PROBLEMS THAtCIIALLENGE CHURCH TO BE DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE OF QUAKERS

World problems and their challenge to the church will be discussed by President Levi T. Pennington, ot Paclflc college, head ot Forward Movement of Friends at the opening session of the Forward Movement conference which convenes at Earlham college under the chairmanship of Dr. W. C. Woodward, Wednesday evening. Dec. SI. President David M. Edwards ot Earlham College, will speak on the "Inter-Church World Movement" Sach discussion will he followed by an open forum. Thursday morning Dr. Allen D. Hole chairman of the executive committee Stf the Five Years Meeting, will discuss "The World Situation and Its Challenge to Friends." Dr. Woodward, chairman, will discuss the "Forward Movement" as it now stands. Spiritual Alms. "The Spiritual Alms of the Forward Movement" is the general theme of the discussion to be led Thursday afternoon by Samuel L. Haworth, head of the spiritual resources department of the Forward Movement. Subthemes are as follows: Prayer. Henry Edwin McOrew, president ot Penn col. lege; evangelism, Willard O. Trueblood, pastor of Friends church, Indianapolis, and chairman of the For ward Movement in Western Yearly

Meeting: family worship, Arthur Wol-j lam, pastor of Friends church, Wichita, Has., and chairman of the evangelistic and church extension board; life work recruiting, Edgar H. Stranahan, field representative of the Forward Movement Dr. Woodward will speak on "Tangible Alms of the Forward Movement" at the Thursday evening session. Charles E. TebbitB, head of the survey department of the movement will speak on "Tasks." Errol D. Peckham, paster of the Friends church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; will speak on "Men Needed to Undertake the Tasks Adequately," and Stacy J. - MeCraeken, -member of the executive committee ot the Five Years Meeting, will consider the money side of the "Tasks." McCrackon was formerly financial secretary of Earlham college. Pennington Speaks t) President Pennington will lead the I discussion Friday morning with a consideratjon of the "Forward Movement Budget" which subject will oonstitute the main business of the sessions through the day. Speaking In rela

tion to this will be: Charles E. Tebbits on "How the Budget may be Gotten At"; Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the Allen Jay Memorial church, on "How it is Related to the Inter-Church World Movement", Edgar H. Stranahan, "How Will It be Raised"; David M. Edwards on "How it will be Administered", and "Budget Estimates" to be broadly considered by the following men: Ross A. Hadley, executive secretary of the Foreign Mission board ot the Five Years Meeting; Ellison R, Purdy, of Minneapolis, chairman of the Home Mission board of the Five Years Meeting; David M. Edwards; Wilbur K. Thomas of Philadelphia, chairman of the Bible school board of the Five Years Meeting, and executive

secretary of the American Friends

Service committee; Clarence E. Pickett, executive secretary of the Young

Friends board; Alvin T. Coate, chair

man of the publicity board; Allen D. Hole, and Walter C. Woodward.

The budget will be considered again in the afternoon with Levi Pennington presiding. He will preside again

Friday evening when the "Future of the Forward Movement" will be the

subject of 41scusslon. Sylvester Jones, former mission ary to Latin-American countries; Ray

mond Holding, from Cuba, and Alslna

Andrews from Jamaica will be im

portant missionary representatives at

the conference.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON.

A delicate question in chivalry Is answered in Vltagraph's latest picture of the Earle Williams brand. The question Is, Who has precedence in responsibility for a girl her brother or her sweetheart? The picture is "The

Wolf."

. It will be shown at the Washington

theater today and tomorrow.

According to the picture, circum

stances permitting, the task of up

holding, protecting and vindicating the

honor of the girl belongs to the

brother. Such a situation arises when

Jules Beaublen, played by Mr. Wil

liams, takes up the gauntlet for the

little half-breed Indian girl who had

been bis sister whom he had never

seen and who is now dead.

Annette, the girl, has been loved by Baptiste, half-breed rapper. While Baptlste is away on a hunting trip a stranger from the States arrives at

the Indian village and charms the sim pie Indian girl into ruin.

Jules learns from his father on the letter's deathbed about bis sister. He

setsout-to find the glrL -Baptists, re

turning from another region about the

same time, also Is headed for the Indian village. Jules finds the girl dead

in the snow with an infant at her

breast. Jules demands the right of

vengeance.

The quest for her betrayer brings

about dramatic happenings. WASHINGTON.

Mary Pickford will be seen at the Washington Theatre, In her latest

First National production from her

own studios. "Heart O' the Hills.'

adapted from the story by Joh Fox,

Jr., beginning Sunday. The story tells

of a Kentucky mountain girl who;

avenges the death ot her father, saves her mother from land sharks, and pleases her sweetheart by marrying

him.

MURRAY. An armless man who plays the trva-

bone, drives sails with a hammer uses a brace and bit, shoots a lighted cigarette from his partner's mouth,

performing all these acts with his feet, Is the one big novel feature of the new bill which opened yesterday at The

Murray for Wednesday only. It is

certainly regretable this bill only plays

tomorrow, for it is one of the very best showB seen here recently. Manley and Maraton, have a singing and

talking act entirely away from the

conventional, being compelled to re

spond to several encores last evening. Theirs is an offering of distinct class

and refinement ' with an element of comedy with a general appeal. Edna May Foster is a charming young high school girl who descends to the or

chestra pit where she uses numberless

effects while her unprogrammed part

ner is singing a song. This is also a big laughing act and sent the audience home In an excellent humor. Peggy

Hyland Is appearing in "The Web of Chance" which completes an evening of unusually good entertainment. This

bill will only appear Wednesday, ow

ing to the fact that "Turn to the

Right" is playing this evening.

MURRAY Peggy Hyland, the piquant William i

Fox star. Is about to visit us again in

a new photoplay. This is entitled

TSe Web of Chance" at the Murray:

theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- j nesday.

The story is lively comedy drama ;

and Is the type of production which

provides entertainment for everybody,

The pso'dlara all Thejr doa't Ilk the way tb hu ! are lesralaf) tnalr achemte, Ne pramlume aaao eaa aacare) thalr tract jThty bay at thalr In era. It aeama

ho poddfex who fives

premiums and

protcxida to oavo,

you mo j

Help Your Digestion When acid-dlstr eased, relieve the indigestion with RraoIDS Dissolve easily em tongas as pleasant to take as candy. Keep year stsasacli sweet, try IOhsmMs MADS BY SCOTT SOWNI MAKKM OS SCOTTS EMULSION

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cefibe ondofhsr thingo, claiming they aro$ust as good? Buy st&&& lard goods cfycar oolsraj gc Co. fl ,,h art hi iiH

THE ULTIMATE "DW A GOOD EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT Select offers the popular screen player ANNA CASE In a wonderful story of the west of a woman's love and sacrifice.

A PICTURE TO PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE RUTH ROLAND In the mile-a-tnlnute thriller "The Tiger's Trail" And for a big laugh LONESOME LUKE

BRING THE FAMILY Pipe Organ for music Don't miss our big Xmas show Constance Talmadge in "THE EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE" William Duncan Mutt and Jeff

A whimsical heroine who takes It up

on herself to capture the criminal for

whom her uncles detective agency is

on the lookout, and then discovers that she Is trailing the man she loves, is the centre of an absorbing plot

which it Is said gains in Interest until

me unexpected aenouncemeni.

Reports from other towns assert

ithat Peggy Hyland never has been

more charming than in this latest production. MURRETTE Little Ben Alexander, the child wonder of the screen, who made such a decided hit in "The Turn in the Road" and "Hearts of the World," does another remarkable bit of acting

in "Josselyn's Wife," the Bessie Barrlscale production released by Exhib

itors Mutual. As Tommy Josselyn in the play, lit

' P"' s the innocent cause of his

grandfather's death and his father's wiiVjctlon for the murder of Josselyn.

Sr.. but in the end his explanation of

how his grandfather came to his un

timely end. saves his father from a

life sentence in prison, and re-unites his parents happily.

This is probably the most exacting role the little chap has ever done, but he succeeds admirably in adding a pathetic thrill to the picture. This marvelous child's powers of mimicry

ihave a real test when he reproduces

vividly for his mother the death scene of the old man, and furnishes the clue

to the murder mystery.

Whenyou"knouf' you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver, - You need Beecham's Pills. A lazy liver

and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and

irritatetheen-

bEEchac& pais

"33

SULLEN GAINS TWENTY POUNDS IN SHORT TIME Was Run-Down From Five

Years Trouble and Feels

Fine and Full of Energy Now "I have gained twenty pounds in weight since I began taking Tanlac and am enjoying better general health than I have in years," said John P. Sullens, an employee of Morris & Co.'s Packing House, who resides at 1317 Harrison etreet, Kansas City, Mo. recently. Continuing, he said: "For five years past I have beer Buffering with a severe stomach trouble. My appetite was so poor I had to force down every mouthful I ate, and even this would feel as if I had a piece of lead In the pit of my stomach. I was troubled so much with gas I just felt miserable all the time and would bloat something awful, and my heart would palpitate so badly it would frighten me. I was also troubled a great deal with constipation, and had to be taking some sort of laxative all the time, and I would have such ditty spells at times it was all I could do to keep from falling. I became badly, run

down and felt tired and worn-out all thf time, and it was nn effort fnr trie !

! to get about as I had lost so much

weight I was extremely weak. "I had taken every kind of medicine I could hear of without getting the least benefit, when a friend of mine who had been taking Tanlac with good results advised me to give it a trial. Well, I had not taken halt a bottle when I noticed I was being troubled less and less with gas and my appetite began to improve, until now, after taking only three bottles, my appetite la ulmolv fine and T ran out nnvthtni

rt want without suffering any bad after effects. I am not troubled with I gas and my heart has stopped palpi

tating, and I , never have that heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. I am never bothered with constipation or those dizzy spells and have regained all my lost strength, and always feel fine and full of energy. I am so pleased with what Tanlac has done for me I am always telling others about it." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Tbistlethwalte; in Oreensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Bourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centervllle by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Xmas Plants In Dickinson's Wail Paper Store, 504 Main Street. Beautiful display. West End Branch Lemon'sFlowerShop

ROW. HB BSDED KIDHBT TROUBLE

"I had a sever attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not Tet out of doors and scarcely out of bed.". writes C. E. Brewer, Village Spring. Ala., "Could not bend over at ail without the moat excruclating-.palna. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney pills. Was relieved after flrtt few doses and continued their use until completely cured. .1 consider "Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy In the world. -"' No recurrence of my trouble." For sale by A, O. Luken.

MURR A Y TUESDAY" NIGHT DECEMBER 23 . Seats- now on Sale John Golden will present AMERICA'S GREATEST COMEDY mm TOTI3C

DOT

Cast of original favorites ONLY COMPANY ON TOUR Prlcea SOc, $1, $1.50 and $2.00

Sunday, Monday, . Toes.,

"klSS HER '-I-dare you to trj it you with "your gal's stock

ings,"- challenged- the- Jealous- J

mountain lover of the city lad.-

MARY PICKFORD to 'HEART 0' THE HILLS': Adapted from the famous novel by John Fox, Jr. Until Mary was sent away to school she never had seen any one dressed in city clothes. She. fights both girls and boys like a, tigress, until her loyal friend of the mountains comes to her assistance.

Complete Your Christmas Dinner with PrMc oil M5cIhiinnioinirll

FLOOR M

24 pound Sack

Flour advancing Stock up peanuts ' Dauy

lib.

20c. 3 lbs. 59c

TRACY'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE 1032 Main Two Stores 526 Main

Today and Tomorrow

EARL WILLI A MS

-In-

"THE WOLF

99

There are wolves in the northland, the same as In Wall street human wolves. Such a wolf brought perfidy into Nova Scotia as shown in the picturization of Eugene Walter's great stage success, "THE WOLF". Also "DULL CARE" and PATHE NEWS

Be Sure to see Mary Pickford's latest picture "HEART O' THE HILLS""

Auto Owners

It you Intend buying a Winter Tcp lor your car, place your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed.

W. A. PARKE

17 8. Tenth St

Phone 1632

Agents for Detroit Weatherproof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds. Will take in your old tops in exchange for. a new one.

Buehler Bros. Wednesday Special FRESH PORK SAUSAGE (no cereal), lb.. . 18c HAMBURGER, ib 1 5c LEAN PORK ROAST, lb 25c FRESH PORK SHOULDER, lb 22c PURE LARD Four Pounds $1.10 Peas, (limited 2 cans) 1 2c Tomatoes ...12c Pork and Beans, per can 1 Oc Salmon, per can 19c Milk, per can 14c Red Beans, per can 9c Ketsup 1 1c OYSTERS, quart 65c Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street

MncEmnnoed TttneaQce RICHMOND'S NEWEST MOVIE HOUSE Between 6th and 7th, on Main

Tuesday and Wednesday

The Price of Innocence

A First National Attraction, Featuring STELLA TALBOTT

99

PRICES 10c and 15c

PRICES 10c and Iso

Thursday and Friday "Modern Hpsbands" Featuring HENRY WALTHALL Good Music

Saturday 6 Just Squaw' An Excellent Western Picture Next Sunday "DANGEROUS WATERS" with ' WILLIAM DESMOND

MURRETTE

Last Times Today

Bessie Barriscale " Josslys Wife"

BILLY WEST COMEDY