Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 38, 26 December 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER ; : 7 By McManus la a decided mtulcal treat. Hiss sie LeCount haa a numhef of ing songs and Impersonations, while Follis and LeRoy offer some wonder fully grotesque dancing. Vivian Martin is appearing on the screen to tho delight of her audiences in her latest five-reel Paramount feature, "An Innocent AdventuroM. This Mil plays nri OROTHER lVCOtN4 to ee. -ne HE. VtUU 4CTMN TO-OA HOO IHECTfMX MOTHER THAT THE. ONLTY VWf CEHTLCMMA -HE COULD CAEAXIMTO HE COULD ilT IK : YOO MEAN ME ET OOTjTOOK ITi win "wide lfw Ft in m ' i . -ih - W W w ma urn '" cant Veepyoitf eyes open" totheaaytune you cenuuj

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUH AND SUN-TELEGRAU. FRIDAY, DEC. 26, 1919.

' ( I WANT. "YOU TO V I I W1FE fto. CO DOWN TO THE I BROTHER HCRjt v Y STMION AND J l ' V MCCT HIM f I'LL '

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Come to Church, Sunday School, in Wayne .

Fountain City Christian Church Rev. Owen Livengood, pastor; C. I Wright, superintendent. Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. . Special report of the school for the year 1919. The closing home missionary talk by our missionary superintendent Preaching at 10:45 a. m. A rally and roll call of the church membership will be held in charge of the pastor; 7:00 p. m., sermon by the pastor. Music and song service. Union Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.. Friends Church. Cambridge City First Christian Church Rev. E. 8. Conner, pastor; C. P. Marple, superintendent; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Cambridge City First Baptist Church Shelby Lee, pastor; Clifford Oldham, superintendent Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. TJ. at 6:30 p. m. Williamsburg Friends Church Emerson Cloyd, pastor; Omer Brinkley, superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. A Christmas' program will be given at the Sunday school hour. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., a Christmas sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, followed by a business meeting. The Palestine Unlversalist Church will be dedicated on next Sunday, TYam OB All boa AilU11a (nirltiul Bring box Junch. Hot coffee will be served. Rev. Rowland,, minister. Ablngton Union Church E. E. Hale, pastor. Sunday School superintendcut, aiiuci Kdm liaict Buygiuiiouucyii Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 7 p. m. Hagerstown M. E. Church Next Sunday is our "Go to Church" Sunday. The community is going to turn out in a great way. Earnest Gospel preaching; and a welcome with a smile in it. Sunday School, 9:30; morning worship, 10:30; evening worship. 7:00. Our Revival Meeting begins Sunday night and will continue for at least three weeks. Rev. C. W. Chadwlck, pastor. Eldorado U. B. Church Sunday School, 9:30, Clarence Minnich, superintendent:' Morning worship, 10:30. Miss Etta Odle. a returned mission ary from Africa, will deliver a missionary address at the evening hour, 7:00. This service will be under the auspices of the W. M. A. ' Boston M. E. The annual election of the officers of the Sunday school board of the M. E. church at Boston Will UO UC1U ftb A U V1V& M4noon. Members of the school and the congregation are urged to be present. Preaching services at 3 o'clock. In terest in church work is increasing. The offering for missions in the last quarters cxeceeded any quarter in the history of the church. Last Sunday Mosey Heiney, Pioneer, Dies at Hagerstoum Home HAGERSTOWN. Dec. 26. Moses Heiney, age 87, one of Jefferson township's pioneer citizens, died at his farm home southeast of town, Wednesday night at 11:30 o'clock. Ten weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis and has been under the constant care of a nurse. Three days prior to his death he contracted pneumonia, from which .he did not recover. Mr. Heiney was born on the farm now owned by Henrietta Murray, and has lived In Henry and Randolph counties where he engaged in farming. His son, Samuel Heiney, died four weeks ago at his home at Indianapolis. He is survived by a son, Alonzo, of Modoc, a daughter, Mrs. Dave Hardman, of Winchester and Willard, with whom he made his home. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Heiney and burial will oe in me unurcn oi me uremrea cemetery. - Headlight's Christmas Edition Pleases Pupils The holiday issue of the Headlight Garfield school's paper, Is printed In red and the headlines in green ink The Christmas editorial follows: ' "The true spirit of Christmas is to make others happy. We are inclined to think too much of ourselves at this time, by thinking of the gifts we shall receive, rather than those which we give. At Christmas time there is no place for selfishness. This Christmas should be a time for rejoicing. The victory is ours, our boys are home, and life is beginning to assume its regular routine. But although the war is over, let us retain the wonder ful spirit of self-sacrifice which It taught us. Eyes Weak? If your ayes are weak and workstrained; your vision blurred, if yon - Jlnd it dm. cult to read and must '. wear glusses, go to your druggist i and get a bottle of Bon-Op to tablets. Drop one In a fourth of a glass of wtr and baths the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision,' and sweet relief 'will make yon tell your friends about Bon-Opto. Net! Jtoctare Mr Bon-Opto rticoctbam W foot M iii a ieeV time la many instances.

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the congregation surprised the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Gates, with a Christmas present. Centerville Christian Church F. C. McCormick, pastor; R. W. Burris, superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., subject "The New Year"; 7 p. m., "Is Water Baptism Essential to Salvation?" Cambridge City First Presbyterian Church Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor; John G. Mannon. superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. On New Year's eve Sunday school and church will give a banquet in Sunday school rooms with an entertainment and appropriate exercises with watch meeting as a final. All those interested in welfare of Sunday school and church are requested to bring their baskets and enjoy this evening of pleasure. Preaching at 3 p. m., subject in keeping with "old year out and the new year in." - QUARTETTE PLEASES CENTERVILLE PEOPLE CENTERVILLE, Ind., Dec. 26. The second number of the lecture course, under the auspices of the Centerville high school, was given at the M. E. Church, Friday evening by the "Republic Quartette", four young men who had been in the service. The program was interesting. The next number of the course will be in January. School closed Tuesday for the holidays, each room having appropriate Christmas programs. Several of the teachers had a surprise for their pupils by serving them with block ice cream and cake during a social time that followed the programs. The program at the Christian Church was given Wednesday evening. Friday evening the M. E. Church will give a Christmas program. The tableau entertertainment, "The Coming of The - King, which they had hoped to put on, will not be given, owing to Inability to get the robes necessary for its rendition. A good miscellaneous program -will be given in its stead. Joint installation services will be held by the Masons and Eastern Star Lodges Saturday evening at the Masonic Hall. Miss Lora Bowers, of Washington, came Tuesday to spend her Christmas vacation with her parents, Ed Bowers and family north of town Misses Abbie Hassler and Ruth Qakenbush left to spend their vacation at their homes in Newberry...... A. B. Dunbar and wife are preparing to leave for the south to spend their winter the first part of tho year. Prof. Bell and family will occupy the Dunbar property in their absence James Alsman and wife spent a part of last week with relatives in Arlington.... Mr. and Mrs. Scott and son Beverly, of Austin, are here to spend a few days with Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner. Mrs. Hughbanks,' who has been spending the winter with O'Conners, will return home with her daughter, Mrs. Scott Maurice Means, who was hurt last week in an accident, was brought from Reid Hos pital the latter part of the week and j is getting along nicely ..Dr. Ford and family have moved into the house recently vacated by Dr. All in and Dr. Ford has assumed the practice held here by Dr. .Allin Van Lundy, of Washington, came Tuesday evening for a vacation of a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Noel Mathews gave a Christmas eve dinner in his honor Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. -Clinton Russel spent Sunday with friends at Fountain City. 6-Foot-Lawyer Looked Like Pumpkin "I was often doubled up with pains in my stomach and was yellow as a pumpkin before taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which 10 years ago saved my life. My friends had given up all hopes of my recovery as the best doctors did not help me. Am enjoying the best of health now." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem TMetlethwattes Six Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & CO., and druggists everywhere. Adv. Good Evening! Have you seen our new Fountain Pens

RICHARD M'VICKER DEAD OXFORD, O.. Dec. 26. Richard McVicker, aged 75 years, well known farmer living five miles east of here, is dead of typhoid fever. His wife, aged 70 years, has Just recovered from an attack of typhoid.

r Tie Theatres WASHINGTON. You have all heard the story of the farmer who goe3 to the city barber for a shave, and, is given a haircut, shampoo, massage; three dollars worth of grooming before he knew what was happening. Something nearly like that happened to J. Warren Kerrigan while filming "Tho Lord Taoves the Irish," his new Hodkinsoh release which is the attraction at the Washington theatre today and tomorrow. While out on location far from the studio tho director informed Mr. Kerrigan that he would need a certain costume for the next day's work, and the star chanced to remember that the suit needed pressing. So he called up a clothes cleaner, long distance, and gave instructions to do a rush job on the costume. Ho gaye explicit Instructions for finding it In his dressing: room at the Brunton Studios at Hollywood, and knew that there should be no trouble, as all the costumes in his dressing-room wardrobe were plainly numbered. When he returned to the studio late that night he found that the cleaner had called for the clothes, and taken them away, but not only the suit that needed cleaning. He had stripped tho wardrobe bare, taking thirty-two suits of clothes,, the star's street suit, a motor c"it and dressing gown. He was forevd to choose between going home in the costume of an Irish country yokel, baro of foot and ragged about sleeves and trousers legs, or to don a policeman's uniform, also used in the picture. He chose the uniform. Next morning the cleaner returned th9 missing wardrobe, all nicely pressed and cleaned and not one of the other clothes had needed cleaning at all; in fact, some of them had to bo soiled again by tho application of dust and water before they could be used . MURRAY. A new Paramount picture In which that delightful little star, Vivian Martin, plays the leading role, "An Innocent Adventuress," will bo shown for the first time at the Murray theotre today. The picture shows how tho innocence of a little girl cn sometimes become a great and powerful force for good and cause the regeneration of a 1 t .1 ineimie onerree from skin trouble At the first sign of skin irritation a blotch or an itching, burning rash apply a little Resinol Ointment to the affected part, which first has been cleansed with Resinol Soap. Do not neglect baby's skin, because it is easily irritated, and if neglected, obstinate trouble may persist in later life. Resinol Ointment js safe and harmless it was originated by a doctor, and has been used by doctors for many years. At all druggists. Resinol TODAY 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-minute thriller "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" And for a big laugh LONESOME LUKE Bring the family Pipe organ . .for jnusio Sunday WM. S.HART in "THE SILENT MAN"

PALACE

man. In this Instance tho man was a mere boy who had once been a thief, but who is now trying to live up to the higher ideals . of ' life honesty, truth and faithfulness. .. A queer turn of circumstances , causes the boy to think tho girl a thief and, thus deprived of this inspiration, which has kept him from joining his pals, ho now goes back to thejold "game." How he discovers that the girl's character is stainless and again starts on the straight road with a firmer step than ever is brought out in a highly interesting plot. Robert Vignola directed the picture and Clara G. Kennedy wroto both the original story adn the scenario. The picture, it is believed, is one of the most success

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MncOuinnioetil TttieaSre RICHMOND'S NEWEST MOVIE HOUSE Between 6th and 7th, on Main Last Times Today "MODERN HUSBANDS" Featuring HENRY WALTHALL Also a good comedy, "TAILOR MAID" and Pathe Review

Saturday nrcr cniiAwi An Excellent Western Picture Also a good comedy PRICES 10c

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URRETTE

Last Times Today Back to God's Country

A tale of love

Adapted from the story "Wapi, The Walrus' in Good Housekeeping Saturday and Sunday Irene Castle "The Invisible Bond" One of Mrs. Castle's latest

MURRAY THEATRE THREE VAUDEVILLE ACT8 AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Today and Last Half -

7 VIRGINIA BELLS 7 Seven classy girls in Colonial Costumes who present one of the best instrumental and vocal offerings of the season. - - FOLLIS AND LE ROY In "Original Songs and Dances' BESSIE LE COUNT Singing Comedienne

ful efforts of her career and is expected to add greatly to her already. enviable popularity, if that be possible, among screen patrons. MURRETTE. An unusually striking sceno is shown at the opening of "Back to God's , Country," a First National attraction, by James Oliver Curwood. It is a scene in the deep forests of northern Canada, with a blizzard raging. It shows the terrific efforts of a man with a dog sled trying tp make his way through the unbroken drifts. MURRAY. The new bill which opened yesterday at the Murray for the last half was greeted by capacity houses both afternoon and evening. Headlining

. More than half the secret of good coffee means Battleship Coffee to a lot of careful buying housewives. That's because we select our raw coffee as carefully as we roast it, and why we wax wrap the - package to keep in the flavor we are proud of. Grocers are proud to sell it. j Cofff The Prfct Drink THE CANBY, ACH A CANBY CO, DAYTON, OHIO

Sunday Dangerous Waters Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND AND 15c and villainy VIVIAN MARTIN In AN INNOCENT ADVentureBB" Five-reel Paramount feature Coming Monday THE DORANS - Theatre, ntitonrn

'Better Come Early" i

the bill are The Virginia Belles, seven

good looking young ladles who wearj colonial gowns becomingly and play upon various instruments to the de light of the audience. Each member I is a finished artist and their offering RsCeafctaf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avon! Imitations and Substitates

It. Safe WUtIL-JIm Fr Infanta

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Sunday, Monday. Tuesday ary Pickford In Her Third Picture from Her Own Studio

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Adapted from the famous novel by John Fox, Jr. Directed by SIDNEY A. FRANKLIN Photographed by CHARLES ROSHER "You dare to pull my hair", cries Mary Pickford, as the little mountain girl just starting to school. And Mary shows the boys she can fight with her fists for her rights. It is the inimitable Mary with her laughs and frowns and Intrepid daring, In the story of the feudist fights of the old Kentucky mountaineers. The Popular Screen Star in a New Characterization

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Today and Tomorrow J. WARREN

KERRIGAN

"The Lord Loves the Irish" ' The pride of the force stretched his beat to loTeland .

Also Showing , 'SNUB" POLLARD ia "ORDER Dl COURT? .

CHE8TER OUTING ;

Coming Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 1 y MARY PICKFORD in "HEART 0' THE HILLS"

Self poisoning by imperfectly eliminated food poisons is a

very com-' soon ailment. the lis" PATHE NEWS

Skating ALL DAY Saturday

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