Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 74, 6 February 1920 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

p BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

TO HACVE A LITTLE

OF fOOR. ATTENTION

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WELL YOU are: TTN' A.BOOT Ab LITTLE! I TAN WE "YOU

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I FEEL VERt MOCH POT OOT-

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BEFORE. I ,J

THROW TOO

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I AbK "YOO DAU4HTETR.

TO DANCE WITH ME. LAVT NlCiHT AND tHE

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OH' "YOU MUtTNT

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tHEL'UAUHS AT NOTHlrV-

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ZfntlDINF Moml.. ilLUM! Hav CIman. Halthy jftSt they Tire, Itch. or c-fi. Smart or Burn, if Sore,' Vefk.. rP Irritated, Inflamed or TUUR LYCOGranulated.useMurice often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Infantor Adult Atall Druggists. Write for Vtee Ere Book. Haifa If bwJf Ca.. CUcaf

PMC

Suburban News

CAMDEN, O. Mrs. Daisy Freitag la confined to her home with grippe. Ed Bourner is taking her place in the postoffice Mrs. Gertrude Wycoff who has been visiting her sister in Dayton for several weeks has returned Miss Bertha Yost Is ill Robert Yost is home from Ohio State univers

ity, sick with grippe,. Miss Georgiana Pattison is home, having resigned her

school at Lewisburg, owing to ill health Mrs. Perry of Richmond, lnd.. is the guest of Mrs. Cora McCord. Miss Raker of Eaton is teaching in the fourth grade of the Camden schools. Miss Worly has resigned owing to sickness at home.... Robert Bennett, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett is very ill with grippe

Mrs. S. L. Yochum and daughters, Thelma and Helen, have been ill with grippe William Ramsey of College Corner was in Camden thsi week Charles Fisher is confined to his home with a severe cold.... The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellar gave them a very pleasant surprise Wednesday evening. They will soon raove to a new home. GREENSFORK, lnd. The ladies' aid society of the Christian church served the lunch for Sower's sale,

Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Jacksonburg are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornburg. .. -i .. .Mrs. Amanda Martindale spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Dean Several from here attended the funeral of Alma Irene Davis, Tuesday morning Percy Hamilton is sick Rev. Robert Morris will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:30 Mrs. Charles Roller of Richmond was in town Tuesday morning Mrs. Margaret Haler and two daughters moved Wednesday to the Hatfield property.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield and Mrs. Earl Gilbert are sick. HANNA'S CREEK Rev. Fred Stovpnhour will preach here next Sunday, Feb. 8th at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school at the usual hour. Everyone invited to attend these services Mr. and Mrs. 'Oscar Martin and daughter, Athrlene, and son, Wayne, of Liberty were the guests of Mrs. Olive LaFuze Sunda Willis Sanford and wife of Cottage Grove were visitors at Everett Little's Sunday. .. .Floyd Orbough of Hamilton visited here the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Orbough will soon locate in Colorado Everette Little and wife attended the funeral of Char-

lee Filander in Liberty Wednesday afternoon The Ladies' Aid of the Greenwood church furnished the lunch at the Wendel sale Wednesday Walter LaFuze's little son, Lois, has been sick this week Rollo Doty of .near Brownsville has purchased James iLunsford's farm of 50 acres, known as the Sullivan place. .. .Kenneth LaFuze transacted business in College Corner Monday Harry Greggerson

transacted business at thf county seat Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens attended their cousin's funeral at Liberty Wednesday afternoon... James Bed is visiting his parents and other relatives in Kentucky this week. LYNN, lnd. Miss Mildred Fowler, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fowler.. . . .Mrs. Nellie Clark left for Warren, lnd.. to begin her spring work m millinery Frank Daly and Robert Hall were business visitors In Winchester Wednesday morning Miss Doris Martin remains in a very serious condition Rev. Ira Johnson is at Little Ridge this week assisting in a revival. Mrs. Van Frame is able to be home after being in a Muncie hospital for several weeks Mrs. F. Martin returned Wednesday from Greenville, Ohio, where she spent the week-end. Mrs. Amos Hodgins is spending some time with her daughter at CarK'los City Mrs. J. W. Canaday is sick at her home on South arfield street.

fordsville to visit her brother, Mr. Harry Michael and family and to bring home her grandson, Paul Hussey, who has been visiting there for several month Mrs. Walter Bossert, of Liberty, is visiting Captain and Mrs. Squier The Home Circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Kerlin. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Omer Kerlin Several members of Ed Trines family are sick with influenza Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Flora Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen, Sunday. Mrs. Ferguson remained for a visit of some length. ....Mrs. George Moore, of Rushville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. ....Mrs. Omer Taylor and Mrs. Ross Cramer spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Kerlin Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huddleson have moved to the Clayton Kimmel farmv Mr. Kimmel and family have moved to Straughn.

and whisky, creme-de-menthe and port. They were all reposing on a mahogany drink server, serenely unconscious of the fervor they were creating among the stage hands and electricians. The time came for May to mix her famous cocktail. With a blind instinct she reached for a bottle. It happened to be whiskey and it served as the foundation for the drink. Next came a dash of absinthe; then some port was allowed to mingle with the other ingredients. By this time the drink, was a deep brown color, and gave the appearance of very muddy water. Rum and gin followed in quick succession, and the color began to shimmer (not shimmie) to a lighter hue. But nothing was to be slighted. Creme-de-menthe was the only bottle left on the table, and its contents were quickly added. No change could be noted. Next came the order to shake, so May put the cover on and began. The color began to change. First it, grew

dark, and then It took on the hue of early dawn. Finally it began to settle, and there before the startled company

it became a peculiar green. The Elevator Cocktail had been made! RICHMOND. At last "Checkers," the well-known racing melodrama, has been made into a big special film production and is to be presented with an all-star cast by William Fox at the Richmond Theatre for two days, starting today. "Checkers is especially adaptable for the motion pictures, for it contains many elaborate' outdoor scenes that can be accurately displayed on the screen. Mr. Fox, it is said, has given the picture a most lavish production, with an all-star cast which includes Thomas J. Carrigan, Jean Acker, Ellen Cassity, Peggy Worth, Bertram Marburgh, Tammany Young, Ed Sedgwick and Robert Elliott. MURRAY. "Heart of Juanita." starring the volatile emotional actress, Be'atriz

WAQUiNft-rniu uviicneiena, ai tne Murray ineaire iu-

rvirktaii cronoQ aro t,omtno- cn day, is a high tension, pulse-stlmulat-

scarce In real life nowadays that any-!tnS drama of the melting pot period thing resembling a drink-mixer creates j of the earIy days of California, when

the wildest excitement. The riot that occurred when May Allison appeared on the Metro stage in Hollywood with ; her arms full of half-full liquor bottles ' can be well imagined. They were for the drinking scone in "Fair and Warm-' er," the Avery Hopwood farce that she will be seen in at the Washington to-1 day and tomorrow. mi w.. j : i . I

mere was mm auu Kiu, ausmme j y OOSS ANQ IN ePTriC3-lQtJQe&CQl I

BOSTON, 1ND Ray Ulm was called

to Lima, O., Sunday by the death of Mrs. John Ulm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketron, Misses Grace and Lucile Ketron, Vivion and Margy Phenis returned home from Cincinnati Sunday. Mrs. Mary Beck, Everett Overholser, John and Evan Phenis have been sick the past week George Hensley and Worlie Carter spent Tuesday in Cincinnati Mrs. Will Overholser and Mrs. Don Robinson shopped in Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seany spent Tuesday in Richmond Mrs. G. Packer and Mrs. Thomas Staton visited relatives in Cincinnati this week Mrs. Stiner of Cincinnati is the guest of relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs. Wes Burkett were in Richmond Wednesday. Walter Seany has sold his farm to Matt Starr.

The Theatre

conventions were forgotten and morals

harked back to a primitive age. The picture was made under the direction of George E. MIddleton, who Is responsible for many Michelena successes, notably "Salomy Jane," "The Unwritten Law" and "Salvation Nell." As Juanita, the queen of the dancehall, a veritable spitfire and human dynamo of tempestuous action. Miss Michelena has the most effective role of her brilliant career. Intense in her love and implacable in hatred, Juanita gave all to the man she loved, Jim Brandt, the boss of the dance-hall, and would have gone through Hell for him it he had played

lair wltn her. But when Jim played false, Juanita turned on him like a tigress. 4 "Jim, I've never allowed no man to love me but you. If you ever forget you belong to me, I'll kill you and

laugh!" the dance-hall girl warned

him. Juanita was no hypocrite, nor was she an angel. She was simply a woman with a big heart and she obeyed its impulses, whatever they might be. She would have killed the man who wronged her, and she did try twice; just as she would have given her life to save Calvert, the young trapper who saved her from the dancehall boss who tried to strangle her.

WEABACEB SJi BadfbrHealih Upsets Nerves

GoioDru6Stor97iy

FOR

LUMBAGO

MILTON, lnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham went to Pendleton, Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz. Mrs. W. L. Parkins went to Craw-

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MURRAY Lottie Mayer and her diving girls made a decided hit in the opening performances at the Murray theater Thursday. . Five young ladies, all of them clever divers, frolicked about in a huge tank constructed on the stage, performing various difficult stunts from a diving board. The opening of the act was a decided novelty. Four of the company appeared from behind large umbrellas, whare, by lighting effects, feminine methods of dressing for the surf were shown. The Stanleys, in "Silhouette Fun in Shadowland" offered a unique novelty In silhouettes that was very pleasing.

Morin and his bellhop in a ventriloquial act completed the bill. Tonight's performance will be featured by an

Eyes Weak? K your eyes are weak and workstrained; your vision blurred, if you find it dfnlcult to read and must wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a glass of wit;r and bathe the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make you tell your friends about Bon-Opto. Note: Toctors ay Bon-Opto atrengthen eyeslht 90 in a wctVs time in many instance!.

amateur diving contest, open to local

swimmers. Wet Feet Look

Out for Flul DID you get your feet wet today? Did you go out without sufficient clothing? Do you feel a cold coming on? Then at once get a package of LIGHTNING LAXATIVE ! QUININE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Sicken and you can stop that cold in 34 hours You may cave yourself a bad sick speU. Thousand of homes are never without Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets. See your druggist or dealer They coat only 25c

-TODAY

Henry Walthal In the Artcraft special production "FALSE FACES"

WILLIAM DUNCAN In the Vitagraph thriller "SMASHING BARRIERS" and Mutt and Jeff For a good laugh SUNDAY Douglas Fairbanks "THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST"

SKATING Grand Masked Carnival

Saturday Night

COLISEUM

Select Vaudeville Pipe Organ Orchestra

Some Bill ! TODAY AND ENTIRE LAST HALF A Great Show!

LOTTIE MAYER AND HER FOUR BATHING BEAUTIES The greatest diving and swimming act In vaudeville Aquatic feats in an immense tank holding 12 tons of water. AMATEUR DIVING CONTEST TONIGHT AFTER FIRST SHOW. Open to all Ewiramers and divers of Richmond. Five dollars in gold to best two divers. Audience decision. "Com on, Skinnay! Let's go in! THE STANLEYS "Silhouette Fun in Shadowland"

MORIN In a novel ventriloquial act Special stage setting. BEATRIZ MICHELENA In "The Heart of Juanita", a thrilling photoplay of the western dance halls. MUSICAL PROGRAM TODAY Glen II. Crum Director; Marie Keller-Jessup, Organ Serenade D. Chaminade Prelude S. Rachmaninoff The Earl King Franz Schubert My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice C. Saint Saens Full Orchestra and Pipe Organ

33

Also-

Chester Outing, Topics of Day, "Snub" Pollard in

tmm LifiTV 1 mTTrvTATO)

ivLaU i n v 1 1 til lulu

Theatre Beautiful"

Hear Our Pipe Organ

MURRETTE THEATRE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

-LAST TIMES TODAY

"Auction of

Greatest Picture Release of the Season Eight Reels

Sous

milk n.w . mA

r

A GREAT PICTURE

To Be Shown Here

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

WHat mysf ay lurks behind

this door

Sold into slavery by a deserk bandit Scene from "Auction of Souls

Coming Saturday and Sunday CONSTANCE BINNEY in "ERSTWHILE SUSAT Realart Production Opening Saturday T?sM3l RISK-SKINNER TRIO Richmond's famous Jazz combination Piano, Irving Risk; Violin, Mae Skinner; Moaning Saxophone, Hall Skinner

By Henry V- SLossorn.

Jne greatest racing stbri oj-the woyLcL Cl FOX - SPECIAL PRODUCTION

Chas. Pascoe at the Pipe Organ

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Rlctimoed TJtueattre COMING SUNDAY Florence Billings in "A DANGEROUS AFFAIR" And Harold Lloyd in "BUMPING INTO BROADWAY"!