Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 44, 2 January 1920 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

6 OLLX ! I MOW A0Y TMACT SrOOR BROTHER ! A

WONDER-

I'M LAO "TOO t TO APPRECIATE

HIM

I 7 5 I

A MAN CROKE INTO A JEWELRY VTOR.E AH VU2. RUNNlrV AWAV "WITH A LOT OF DIAMOND HOLOlN' THE COP? JACK WITH TWO ON

to tn inri. ntmi sekvicc. inb

VOOR BROTHER WMLE HAWOEO CHA-&EO HIM -CACXHT HIM -THREW HIM DOWN AM' MADE HIM HAND OVER ALL. THE, DIAMOND-- T

BOT NOW THEY

CAN'T FIND TOUR

brother;

rs ' v a

ITALIAN DRYS MAKE GAINS. (By Associated Press) ROME, Jan. 2. Prohibition workers claim their first notable achievement in Italy in the issuance of a decree by -which the sale of liquor containing more than 20 per cent of alcohol will be perraiiti-4 only between 8 o'clock in' the morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon on week days and until 4 o'clock on Saturdays. . . i

Many School Children are Sickly Mothers who valuo their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray never be without a box of Mother Gray's Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds. Relieve Feverlshness. Constipation, Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for over SO years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All drug stores. Don't accept any substitute. Adv.

The Theatres

? WASHINGTON Admirers of pictures in which bathing beauties are featured will have an opportunity to feast their eyes on an

outdoor bathing scene of unique char-i

acter in Elaine Hammerstein'B first . Selznick Picture, "The ' Country Cousin," which will be shown at the "Washington theatre today and tomorrow. The play called for a Jolly night party at a large suburban estate which reached its climax with an invitation to the guests to take a plunge in an outdoor, pool.

The water carnival was staged with

zest and glee, but Elaine Hammer- i

' Xalfer McGra"- her leadif and go through the refining processes

er sevehe falls. Still he would not give up. And when the day finally arrived for the filming of this particular "set" he did hl3 back somersault without the slightest bit of trouble. MURRAY With a record seldom equalled in

the film world The Red Viper is J showing at the Murray .Theater with: the endorsements of such leaders in, American thought and political be- j liefs as the younger Theodore Roose--

velt. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of New York's famous Trinity church, and a host of senators and governors. The Red Viper presents in the form

of a huge film production the strife, hopes, and struggles to the masses of immigrants who come to our shores

man, and the supporting company did

fiot for a moment lose sight of the grind finale, the outdoor splashing In

'in the melting pot or crucible of

Americanization.

In New York and other large cen-

ff!.1? .LSSS.'wr. of the country the novel and un-

TreunTie Sen prtsenfed "St shortly afterwards on the banks of , - t a mirrpa the pool. The costumes for bathing I unexpected Richmond ZtflllSll?1?0! ???? I Mae Murray dispfays a wardrobe

""""s ji iK iui" aim ittiuer uom, - newest nictura "The ABC -OTA Wnill,! nav fni. a niMiira nnrotr-. 111 Der UeWeSl piClUre, in A. J-S.

we would say, for a picture construct

ed on so modest a theme as "The Country Cousin." WASHINGTON. There's absolutely no secret about the wonderful ability Douglas Fairbanks displays in doing his hazardous stunts and the way he does them, for Doug Is just like a boy who has never grown up. He is constantly trying out new perilous feats that keep everyone around his studio in a constant state of breathless suspense. During the making of his latest production for the "Big Four," "When the Clouds Roll By," which will be shown at the Washington Theatre fpur days beginning Sunday. Doug decided that one scene would be improved if he performed a standing back somersault. But he had never done such a stunt and did not know quite how to go about it. For days and days he practiced In his gymnasium at the studio and incidentally got some rath-

This is the

Jhm ashciouS TbtL Burlejr BUnd JS& make thtm 5 ncllou) and f f YS' mild-and Oh IJ I fX hutjou'll lean XS" J" 5 to dm tk t4LnJ y OGARBTTES

of Love", guaranteed to cause feminine hearts to flutter and to make no slight impression on the masculine heart. From lacey gossamer lingerie to frilly, girlish dancing frocks and daring sophisticated evening gowns, to say nothing of chic little street gowns and suits, Miss Murray runs

the gamut of milady's wardrobe. "The A. B. C. of Love" is a romantic drama written, directed and produced by Leonce Perret for Pathe. It tells the always Interesting story of the ignorant but beautiful country girl who marries a man of position and wealth . and brains. When the glamour of her Innocence and naivette wears off he realizes that her intellect is no mate for his, and their matrimonial ship flounders on the rocks but only for a while. The Richmond Theatre announced the first run of "The A. B. C. of Love" for two days, commencing today.

I Funeral Arrangements j i Bennett Mrs. Indiana Bennett, 77 years old, died of complications of diseases at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Corcoran, 115 North Twelfth street, Friday morning. She was one of the pioneer residents of Richmond. She was born in this city on May 1, 1843 and resided here all her life. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Corcoran and several grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Bonsai I Mrs. Mary Bonsall, 39 years old, died at her residence at 208 South Eleventh street at 8 o'clock Friday morning. The deceased was born in this city and has lived here all her life. She is survived by her husband, Charles Bonsall. Funeral services will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The funeral will be private. Eryant Lulu E. Bryant, 23 years old, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Bryant, 406 North Sixteenth street, Thursday evening. She was born in Stevenport, Ky., but lived in Richmond virtually all her life. She is survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters. The body will be shipped to Stevenport, Ky. Kin ley Funeral services for Mrs. Mary S. Kinley will be held at her

residence at 2 o clock Saturday after

noon. Burial wrl be In Earlham cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Dressel will officiate. Forbea Funeral services for John W. Forbes were held from the home of his son, 1126 Hunt street, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in the Chester cemetery. Huxton Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda Huxton were held in the Friends Church at Economy at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial was In the Economy cemetery.

TRI-COUNTY INSTITUTE OPENS FIRST SESSION

BOSTON, Ind., Jan.2 Saying that the English sparrow was really a blessing in disguise, Walter Ratllff made

the first talk of the two day session of the Wayne, Union and Preble Trli County Farm Institution, in the high school building at Boston, Friday.

Ratliff said that the sparrow was a blessing because it furnished food to hawks, owls and other birds of prey, thereby saving our songsters. Ratliff presented an exhibit of about 60 birds, most of which inhabit Wayne County. The afternoon session opened Jth

an address by A. J. Swift, Preble county farm agent, who said that the farmer's biggest problem was getting out of his shell. Swift offered suggestions whereby this defect might be changed. M. A. Mye, Union County farm agent spoke on corn judging. Fverette McClure, of Aurora, and first vicepresident of the Indiana Farm Federation, spoke upon the benefits derived by having the local farm organization affiliated with the state organization.

PARIS, Jan. 2. Paul Adam, the novelist, died today. He was born in Paris, Dec. 7, 862, and was an officer of the Legion of Honor.

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MURRAY THEATRE THREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Today and Last Half

Dave Rafel & Co. in their ventriloquial scenic sketch, "Thompson's Night Out" Mardo & Hunter Eccentric Comedians.

Skelly & Heit Comedians, Singers and Dancers. Ruth Stonehouse In "The Red Viper"

Coming Monday "Girls Will Be Girls"; six Broadway beauties and one lucky man. Coming Thursday Return engagement of "Zarrow's Big Girl Revue". Twenty people In their new production. "You'd be surprised". "Better Come Early."

Skatin

SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night

Coliseum

PAL AC

SPECIAL TODAY

3 Big Features 3 DOROTHY DALTON In the Thos. H. Ince Artcraft production, "The Homebreakers" WILLIAM DUNCAN in the smashing western drama "Smashing Barriers" And for a good laugh MUTT AND JEFF Pipe Organ for Music. Bring the Family 8ATURDAY MARIE WALCAMP In "Tempest Cody Hits the TraiL"

WOAUsmir!

"When die clouds roll by we ought to Lave good weather." Vn said the Captain of the Ark. And alter forty days the sun

aw tuns.

is die same sort of eptualst Yet he has ell of life's troubles end then some, including even flood that will sweep you away with its rwritrmeat and realism, ii's all in Doug's newest picrur

mi tie (txffiiros

moll ror snappy romance of youth and Iowa, fuD of laughter and happutcaai thfiflu and dafin Coming Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

RICHMOND THEATRE

Richmond's Newest Movie Houso Between 6th and 7th on Main

TODAY AND TOMORROW He A.B.C. o! Love

5 W

MAE MURRAY PRICES 10c and 15c

MURRETTlp1 A- Y JJL "You See the Best Pictures Here First" "

Today and Saturday Only WILLIAM FARNUM

"Wings of the Morning" Patrons yesterday voted this picture the greatest Farnum has ever made.

OPXHaMOSXXINd-WXUlAMPOQCPXUWOCZXQ. Also "BACK TO NATURE GIRLS" SUNSHINE COMEDY Admission, 25c; Children, 15c

8 8

Today and Tomorrow

Exquisite'

ELAINE HAMM

RSTEIN

In Booth Tarkington's

CdDiitry

One of the quaintest of Comedy Dramas. All of the smashing homely dialogue maintained and a sympathetic and colorful dramatic treatment is given this interest-holding story typical of American life today.

3 : V v v. & tj.Z8 .Vv:i' : t r : tr v :x - N x v - ' y i t 1 01 1

"SNUB" POLLARD in "IT'S A HARD LIFE"

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "WHEN CLOUDS ROLL BY"

CHESTER OUTING and TOPICS OF THE DAY

-.'if '

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