Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 64, 26 January 1920 — Page 7
I'JttiS itiCilMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-iUUSGKAM. MOM DAY, JAN. 26, 1920.
PAGE SEVEN
BRINGING UP FATHER
By McManus
OH! I'M TOO
TIREO TO STAY
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LIBERAL LEADER SLAMS PREMIER ON WAR RECORD
LONDON, Jan. 24. Startling revelations were made in a book published today, "Mr. Lloyd George and the War," by Walter Roch. Welsh Liberal, former member of parliament and member of the commission which in
vestigated the Dardanelles failure. Mr. Roch alleges that Mr. Lloyd George opposed the war and delayed Great Britain's entry for nearly a week. On July 30, he says, Messrs Asquith, Grey, Haldane, Crewe, Chur- ! chill, . McKenna and Runciman had made up their minds that Great Britain must fight, but the majority of the cabinet under the eladership of Mr. Lloyd George held up the decision for five days. Pinaly Burns Morely resigned and Mr. Lloyd George joined the war makers. England then entered the alliance. Mr. Roch suggests that, if Lloyd George had agreed to Mr. Asquith's firm policy five days earlier, war might have been averted. Slap at Lloyd George. Mr. Roch declares Mr. Lloyd George all along believed a stalemate had
been reached on the west front, supported all the side shows and favored the great attack of 1917. The end of the volume is an ironical attack on the premier. The long nightmare of the war had come to an end at last. The vast majority of the grateful nation, forgetjting its own efforts, its own steadfast ; faith in the justice of its cause, its own stubborn confidence In ultimate victory, Joined almost with one accord in acclaiming Mr. Lloyd George as the man who won the war."
visitors Friday..... Mrs. Gettle has returned from a visit with her daughter In Michigan The Woman's Union of the Maptlst Church will meet with Mrs. Charles Marson, Wednesday afternoon.. . .Leland Funk, of LaG range, Ind., spent Sunday with George Shultz Mrs. Frank Parson, of Richmond, recently spent a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hindman and sister, Mrs. Laura Richey Mr. and Mrs. John Marson, of Newcastle, have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marson. Mr. Marson has secured a position in -Oklahoma, and they will move from
Newcastle there in the near future.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beeson, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Beeson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls The Baptist prayer meeting will meet at the home of Mrs. Coons next Thursday night The Senior Eiglish class of high school took in
$120 for the play given by them with the help of the Sophomores at Hurst Opera House, Thursday night. A large crowd attended the play, entitled "A Kentucky Belle." They cleared $S0. . David Wissler, of Newcastle, visited M. L. Young and family, Sunday. ....The Rev. Collins preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. ' BETHEL Milton Alexander, son of
Elmer and Emma Alexander, died
Saturday night and was buried Tuesday in the Bethel cemetry. He leaves a wife and baby, father, mother and one sister Mack Constable, of Union City, spent part of this week here with hi3 son, Thurman Constable and family Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent last Sunday with friends at Richmond ForeBt Boren spent from Monday until Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Boren.... Miss Crystal Gibbs spent Thursday night with Miss Wyvona Hyde Miss Mary Clabaugh spent from Tues
day until Thursday with Miss Florence Boren Mrs. Hiram Jaqua. of New Paris, returned to her home Thursday, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Stella White Miss
Fern Addleman spent Saturday night with Miss Hazel Tharp Miss Belva Newsom, of Whitewater, spent Thursday night with Miss Florence Boren. CAMPBLESTOWN Charles Cooper and family, Mrs. Leland Campbell and
Mrs. Ray Ulm is improving from the i buginesg ' v,sitora Saturday. .. .Misses flu .E. L. Compton of the Buckeye , Dorotny Sheffer and Mable O'Hara
Toney at Eaton Saturday. . .Mrs. Leon Craig and children of Cambridge have been here for three weeks visiting her parents James Shumate and wife. . . . J. H. Wilson moved to the Churchill farm Monday, vacated by William Benham. Benham moved to his farm which he purchased of Jesse McWhlnney.... Jackson Township and degree and drill team put on all four degrees at Eaton range, Tuesday night, about 200 were present and a fine time enjoyed by all Charles O'Hara and Earl Stanback, both returned from Reid Memorial Hospital Sunday to their homes in New Hope and both are getting along very well
Mrs. Leslie Atkinson of Dixon
Township, underwent an operation at the hospital on last Wednesday for a tumor Dan Stephens and family moved Wednesday from the Township
to their farm near Fountain City.
The Theatres
r t Suburban News
BOSTON, Ind. Mrs. Fred Massie Gpent Tuesday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benner of New Paris, O., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benner Miss Esther Hale of Abington was the guest of Miss Mary Beard Tuesday night Ross Barnhart of
Liberty Is here visiting relatives
given by E. C. Price at the Arlington I hotel, Wednesday evening Mrs. j Frank Jenkinson and Mrs. Richard jDuvall were in Cincinnati Tuesday.... : Mr. .and Mrs. Claud Ballenger spent Thursday and Friday In Converse the , guest of relatives Mrs. Ada Robinson and Miss lone Robison entertained i their Sunday school class Thursday .evening. Games were playen and jluncheon served, those present were: ! Misses Luclle Davis, Lucile Ketron, Viola Simons, Dorothy Frazee, Florence Stanley. Elvira Piper, Esther Rife, Thelma Brattain, Masters Clyde and Harold Ketron. Loren Piper. Earl
Ambrose, Earl Brattain, Robert Holder
and Delbert Druley. CAMBRIDGE CITY B. F. Wissler was at Indianapolis Thursday on business Miss Catherine Ulrich is
visiting frlend3 in Chicago The : Ladies' Aid of the Christian church ;had an all-day meeting Wednesday at the church. Dinner was served for ;23 Roy Pritchard of Des Moines, Iowa, .was called here on account of 'the death of his uncle, Lewis Conrey. .....Mrs. Anna Clark, formerly of j Cambridge, later a resident of Richimond, and Mr. Sauers, of Richmond, I were married by the Rev. McCormick, Wednesday afternoon at Milton ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland attended a turkey dinner given for the employees of the Lippincott company, at Cincinnati, this week Mrs. Ella Rhodes, of Dayton, visited Mrs. A. H. Hodson, Thursday Mrs. Ralph Fink and Mrs. Dallas Jones were Richmond
OH! EACH DAY A LITTLE MORE Hurry! Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty
spent Sunday with Pauline Ervin
A number of Oden Hartons' friends gathered at their home on Saturday evening and for a surprise, the Harton family will move to New Hope in the
near future. Lee Larsh and family
attended the funeral of Miss Angeline
WASHINGTON. The influence of a good woman on evil characters is an old song, tale and scenario. It began in the dim mysterious ages and continues unabated be
cause it is a true, authentic influence. The danger is that in presenting it, banalities both of spirit and of action will perforce emanate from the author. But Rex Beach, in his new Goldwyn picture. "The Girl From Outside," has skillfully drawn the line just when necessary so that his theme, despite its antiquity, has a freshness and power all its own. June, the "girl rom outside," lands in the rough town of Nome In the gold-seeking days. She has been arpbaned on the voyage to the port. Immediately on her entrance on the scene she is caught up in a destiny which involves a gang of crooks, and also Denton, a gambler and crook, who rules Nome. "The Curly Kid," the leader of the gang, falls in love with her, and it is not long before all the others do likewise. Denton, however, remains unchanged; and the
conflict between the elemental forces of good and evil Is intensified by
the clash between "the surly kid" and his loyal henchmen and the "boss." There is no compromise possible, and Mr. Beach attempts none; his tale works out with the death of both the reformed gangster and the gambler. June, however, finds her happiness In the love of a man who has done much for her. "The Girl From Outside" is an artistic picture; it has
atmosphere, action, logic, and beauty.
This picture is showing today and to
morrow at the Washington theatre. PALACE. Cyril Harcourt, who wrote "A Lady's Name," the Select Picture offered at ihe Palace Theater on Tuesday, in which Lewis J. Selznick presents Constance Talmadge, Is a playwright of the modernist school who writes delightful comedies. He also wrote "A Pair of Silk Stockings." in which Miss Talmadge recently starred, and in "A Lady's Name" he has given her one of the best light comedies In which she has appeared for some time. In the form of a play the comedy was most successful on the American stage. It depicts the humorous and somewhat extravagant adventures of a young
woman writer in search of literary material, who is also trying to escape
the boredom of a somewhat priggish fiance. Her adventures are amusing and unexpected and keep the audience in constant good humor. MURRAY. Tom Mix is coming, not only In what is said to be his biggest production, but in a role which is a distinct departure from pure "stunt stuff". Wililam Fox will presnt him in "The Feud" today at the Murray Theatre.
The opening episode Is laid In the Bluegrass region back in the days of boopskirts and romance. Tom Mix is seen as Jero Lynch, whose family Is actively engaged in an ancient feud with the Summers family. The heritage of hate does not prevent Jere from loving pretty Summers, but it does lead to dramatic complications in which the feud breaks out with renewed intensity. The role of Jere Lynch calls for considerable ability as an actor and the work of Tom Mix, it is predicted, will delight his many followers and bring him new admirers.
EDWIN JONES IS BACK AT WORK FEELING FINE
The story, which is by Charles
Kenyon, author of the famous stage play "Kindling," is described a gripping throughout, with more dramltic situations than any other picture Mix has made.
Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of mothers have found Mother Cray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of headaches, colds, feverishness. stomach troubles and other Irregularities from which children suffer during these days and excellent results are
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"I was almost a wreck and weighed
only one hundred pounds when I be
gan taking Tanlac, but now I tip the scales at one hundred and twenty-five, and have gone back to work," was the
remarkable statement made recently by Edwin Jones, a popular employe of the Holt Mrg. Co., living at 212 Monson street, East Peoria, 111. "I had suffered for five years before I got hold of Tanlac and I tell you I was about as bad off as a man ever
gets, he continued. My nerves
were so completely shattered tnat i
became upset at almost nothing and I
was so restless and miserable at night j that I could get only a few hours I
sleep. I waa troubled with indigestion and a great deal of gas formed and pressed up into my chest so that it kept me in misery for hours, after every meal. I had practically lost my
appetite, and I scarcely ate enough
to keep me alive. I finally got so I was unable to do a day's work, and I
had fallen off until I was hardly more i
than a frame. "I was getting worse and worse, and I hardly know where I would have have been by now if it hadn't been for Tanlac. Well, sir, the way Tanlac went after my troubles waa a
complete surprise and by the time I i had taken four bottles I was a differ- j ent man. My nerves calmed down and j now they are as steady as steel. My j digestion could not be better than it , is now, for I am eating anything I ; want without any bad after effects in ! the least. Sleep? Why, I am sleeping j like a log and when I get up of morn- J ings I feel just fine. All my strength j and energy have come back and, as I said, I have gained twenty-five pounds in weight. I have gone back' to ray work and never miss a day." i Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem ' Thistlethwaite; in Oreensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer , & R.odenberg; in Centerville by Cen-: terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by j W. L. Parkins. -Adv. j
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Where you always tee good pictures TODAYFRANK MAYO In a drama of man's strength, love and daring "THE BRUTE BREAKER" Also the one and only CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a bis laugh producer "SOME NERVE" TUESDAY CONSTANCE TALMAGE 'A LADY'S NAME' and ELMO LINCOLN The super man In "ELMO, THE MIGHTY"
SKATING
TUESDAY The Hoodo Skate COLISEUM
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RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main Fay Marie Drake at piano Ralph Knopf at drums MONDAY Bessie Barriscale in "A TRICK OF FATE" "Adam and Eve-a-la-mode" A screaming comedy TUESDAY FRANCIS FORD in "THE SILENT MYSTERY Episodes 7 and 8 a two-reel comedy "NAUGHTY LIONS AND WILD MEN" Also Universal Current Events
,1 mmf sVr ifP A 4 ! '0 if " ; He waa one of The Wag Boys," band of crime-ftj V hardened thievea. Then into his life came the little girl from outside. He worshipped her: bo
foncbt her battles.
h Came the day when the Grim Reaper herered over her. And in his eonacience4ortared aonl there was bora a resolution and be made the promise that moulded the destinies of a powerful band of crooks. HBMM fete 4imiFt0M0l TRIPS'
Today, and Tomorrow
Today and Tomorrow
To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops comlns out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair grow long, thick and strong and become eoft, glossy and abundant.
Select Vaudeville
MURRAY THEATRE TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Pipe Organ Orchestra
"Come right along folks Circus in town. Big tent Side-show spieler and four pretty girls. All here cept the elephants and caliope." See
(5) BILLY HART (5) And his four circus girls. Special scenery! A novel comedy act comprising bits of circus and vaudeville. Five people.
COMING THURSDAY "HER LEFT SHOULDER" Big comedy girl act. 10 people; special scenery; also HERBERT TRIO Comedy acrobats in a bounding act STEELE & EPSON in "FLY STUFF" ' COMING FEB. 5, 6, 7, 8 LOTTIE MAYER and Her BEACH VAMPS Diving and swimming girls
GIRLS OF SIXTY-ONE Two classy girls in songs and dresses of Ante-Bellum days JOHNSON AND CRANE A clever man and woman team, in their comedy skit "COPPED" PEGGY HYLAND in "FAITH" Five-reel Fox production COMING THURSDAY H. B. WARNER in
THE GRAY WOLF'S GHOST
"BETTER COME EARLY"
Theatre Beautiful
Hear Our Pipe Organ
MURRETTE THEATRE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST" You have not seen Tom Mix at his best until you see him in "THE FEUD" TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TOM MIX In "The Feud" His latest and most daring picture. Come early while "Tom" is playing
US IS MLS LS
sW-V
THE MAN & THE GIRL Together they faced awful odds,death and disgrace in
vke FEU
Alto "FAIR SAMPLE" A Two-reel Strand comedy " Admission Adults, 25c; Children 15c, Including Tax
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