Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 80, 13 February 1920 — Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

By McManus

I AND BEFORE I T ) I if hp rvsM.,- 1 If VEU.-FQR. OOONEVb I I jE UWTENIN' I I I THOUGHT ' t VKSis

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HOUSTON OPTIMIST JON WORLD OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Confidence that Europe's monetary problems will be settled satisfactorily was expressed Thursday by the secretary of the treasury, David F. Houston, in a review of the international financial situation. The country constantly is providing tor Europe capital with which to reconstruct the economic life of nations there, Mr. Houston said, explaining that advances are being made in the same way in which Europe aided this country in times of depression in the past not by government loans so much as by indirect methods, such as private loans, sale of surplus army 1 equipment and the absorption of high grade investment securities offered in American markets by European holders. The secretary estimated that Europe hart received approximately 4,000,000,000 from this country since the armistice was signed. The position of the United States was said to be strong. Monday the last issue of "loan" certificates of indebtedness, $60,000,000, will be redeemed, leaving no outstanding floating loan in the sense of shortterm certificates requiring refunding at maturity, he said. Tax certificates outstanding amount to $2,935,949,500, all of which will be paid by forthcoming income and profIts taxes, the secretary added. Secretary Houston declined to agree with the pessimistic view of a number of public men who forecast a financial crash, and asserted that, while there were numerous difficulties still to be overcome, there was nothing in the situation to be regarded as being extremely grave.

SPEAKING OF TROUBLE

By Probasco

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Adventists' Notice

Prayer meeting Friday 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school, Saturday 9:30 a. m.; preaching services following, 10:45 a. m : Tuesday evening meeting, Feb. 17, 7S, eub.ieet, "Tho Two Foundations." There art only two foundations upon which to build. We must make sure ot building on the right one, lest we be liknf d unto the foolish man who built his house upon the sand. Matt. 7:26. Come and learn from the Bible about the only sure foundation. Everybody welcmoe.

KINDERGARTEN UNION MEETS Members of the Richmond Kindergarten union were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hornaday Thursday evening. A social session was in commemoration of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and St. Valentine's lay.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. Los Angeles' cryptic Chinatown was used as a location for an. entire week by the Lois Weber company in the production of "Forbidden," the latest Universal Jewell release, which will be seen at the Washington theatre today and tomorrow with Mrs. Charlie Chaplain (Mildred Harris"! in her first superproduction since "Home." Lois Weber believes she has never cast Mildred Harris in a better part. This star, hailed as the actress who "puts her soul into every role," Is seen as a soulful country maid. What finally happens when the husband plays his trupm card to cure her of high life, and how fate takes a hand in the game, makes one of the most enthralling denournements Lois Weber has yet screened. RICHMOND. A certain rich man's daughter saw her father's valet reading a book. VA "Is it interesting?" she asked. "Quite, he replied, offering her the valume. "It was given to me by the best servant in the city." On the fly-leaf she had read an inscription from her father. "But my father. is not a 'servant'," she objected. "We are all servants," answered the valet. "Your father may be a millionaire, but he is a servant as I have said, a good one."

Events testified the truth. The millionaire, in a desire to give the city

better services in public utilities, be

came mayor. He was the instrument by which a great strike was settled. And did the valet marry the rich

! man's daughter? He well, see Frank j Keenan in the new Pathe picture, j "The World Aflame," which comes to I the Richmond theatre today.

MURRETTE. Not a little has been written of the care with which modern photoplay productions are made. When one sees reproduced before him a series of incidents which combine to tell a dramatic story it is easy enough to forget the myriads of little things which the producer, his staff and the star have had to think about in order that the representation may be true to life. This is especially true in Miss Brady's latest photodrama, "The Fear Market." Frank Loose, known everywhere for his deliniation of villianous types has a good opportunity to display his talents in the part of Major Stone, the scheming newspaper owner, in Alice Brady's Realart Picture, "The Fear Market," at the Murrette Thursday. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE The new bill which opened yesterday at the Murray is diversified and highly entertaining. The Four Harmony Kings, the colored male quartet which found immense favor the iirst half, are retained and heard in new selections. Their singing is always enjoyable and was warmly received last evening. Fred Lewis is a comedian

of the "nut" variety, who does the unexpected and kept the audience greatly amused with his quaint quibs and amusing mannerisms. Frear, Baggott and Frear have a stage setting which resembles Exhibition Park when the grandstand is filled. Their offering flavors of baseball in which they do some very clever juggling and hat manipulating; interspersed with some "rube" comedy by one of the members. A number of new and interesting tricks are introduced. E. K. Lincoln in "Virtuous Men" is the screen attraction and is full of interest.

DRIVE AWAYHhADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the danf.rrs of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at cncel Musterole is a clean, white ointment, cade with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in po way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the Chest (it often prevents pneumonia). , 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

I

1

SEE YOUR SKIN IMPROVE WITH POSLAM'S USE

Just a little Poslam on sick skin, spread to cover the affected surface, will soothe, cool and comfort. And the skin, urged to throw off its disordered condition should respond splendidly so that gratifying improvement may be quickly seen. Smile, because Poslam is powerfully effective; Safe, because there is nothing in it to harm; Advisable always because eruptional skin is risky to tolerate, troublesome and embarrassing in the extreme. Let Poslarn show the way to perfect skin health. Sold eerywhere. For free sample, write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th street, New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, brightens, beautifies complexions. Adertisement.

Ta th toed tracer, Molly said. "Oh Sir! That Golden Sun Coffee' J oar right To make it'a a pleasure and I'm aure o( food measure. And il'a always a constant tfellghe.j

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in 25 and 50

pound lots is a, mistake that is if you. want good coffee. Roasted coffee gets stale, like soggy pea.nuts, unless pack cd in small. moisture prooi pound packages like Golden Sun. Tfce "Wool sort Spice Co. Toledo. Ohio

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His Latest Exploit

Euvr Pasha

RECENT REPORTS from abroad place Enver Pasha, the notorious Turk, once more in the foreground as a wonderful adventurer. Enver has been in Turkestan for some time, it is said, organizing an army

of 100,000 Turks for the liberation of Bagdad. II 1 s headquarters are at Ashkent, in Turkestan. Since the downfall of Admiral Kolchak, Enver Pasha seems to have had a free hand in collecting Turkish war prisoners and r e c r u i t i ng men among the Turkish population. He has proclaimed his pur

pose as being a great confederation of Mussel man countries, such as Turkestan, Daghcstan, Azerbaijan, Mesopotamia and Bagdad, with the hope of finally penetrating as far as Afghanistan in the east, Arabia in the south, and Syria and Egypt in the west. For twelve years Enver Pasha has been thev most commanding figure in Turkey. He is only thirty-eight today and looks vounger. In 1908, when an attache of the Berlin embassey, he hurried from Germany and joined the movement of the Committee of Union and progress. He led the constitutional revolution which deposed Abdul Hamid, the supposedly invincible despot. Enver was the hero of the Tripoli war which followed. He overthrew the Klamil ministry when an attempt was made to cede Adrianople to Greence and distinguished himself by capturing the city from the Bulgarians at the close of the Balkan war. Since that time he has been the hero of the Turkish nationalists. From the close of the Balkan war until almost the end of the world war, Ener Pasha was Turkish minister of war. As such he enjoyed almost despotic power. It is said that Ener Pasha, more than any other indiidual

Be Rid of Painful Corns

"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlessly. There's no more pain after a few drops of "Gets-It" lands upon corn or callus and instantly dries.

or graup, was responsible . for Turkey's entrance into the war on the side of Germany.

Labor Calendar

Fashions are siiDDOsed to return

every few years, but I've looked in j vain for many years to see upon the parlor stand rtereoscope showing views of Niagara Falls. I

THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Evening

COLISEUM

Meetings of local labor unions scheduled for Friday night follow: Electricians President. Charles

Schangler; secretary, Walter Jellison; place, T. M. A. Hall; time, 7:30 p. in. j Boiler Makers and Iron Shtpbuild-j ers President. A. H. Huth; secretary, J

Jacob Kern, Jr.; place, Druids Hall, time, 7:30 r. m.

ITCHING ECZEMA DRIES RIGHT UP WITH ECZEMA

Any breaking out of the skin, even

fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MenthoSulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation

instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor-

! infill UUU UlSLlgUlCIUCUL. ouLLeters from skin trouble should get a little j jar of Mentho-SIuphur from any good

aruggip. ana use u nKe a com cream. Ady "t.isement.

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main

us?

TODAY Frank Keenan in "THE WORLD AFLAME" Also a comedy "BUNGLED BUNGELOWS" And Hearst News COMING SUNDAY Wm. Burrel in "THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW" and Billy Parson in "CHASING RAINBOWS"

Theatre Beautiful"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN JAZZ ORCHESTRA

MURRETTE THEATRE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST" Today and Saturday only Miss Brady's charm, dramatic ability and her wardrobe of the season's latest creations in gowns, hats and furs, are shown at their best in this picture.

Why Does Society (ear the pitiless publicity of its own favorite publication? ALICE BRADY ! "The Fear Market" From the story by Amelie Rives. Directed by Kenneth Yeck A drama of New York's well dressed, self-satisfied Society and the parasites who prey upon its pleasures and feed on crumbs stolen from the tables of the rich. A REALART PICTURE

-Also

SUNSHINE COMEDY

CHICKEN CARBARET"

NOTE: With pardonable pride we claim our musical program, comprising THE RISK SKINNER TRIO piano, violin and saxophonein conjunction with Mr. Charles Pascoe. pipe organist, and :ss Alice Brady, our pictorial feature today is the most artistic program ever presented in Richmond for the admission price. Continuous from 1:45 to 11 p. m. Adults 25c; Children 15c, including tax. 1

'BETTER COME EARLY'

In a day or two you life the old misery-maker right out without even feeling it. That's the last of Mr. Corn and the last of your misery. Millions who have lost their corns the "Gets-It" way, say it is the only common-sense way to get rid of the pests. "Gets-It" the never-failing, guaranteed money-back corn remover costs but a trifle at any drug store, anufactured by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.

Select Vaudeville tUJURRAY

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

BETTER COME EARLY" -Today and Last Half

E. K. LINCOLN

-in-

"VIRTUOUS MEN

The season's picture sensation, Ralph Ince production Three Big Time Acts Now Playing FREAR, BAGGOTT and FREAR In "BASEBALL IDIOSYNCRASIES." Three clever boys in one of the best comedy novelty acts In vaudeville. Special scenery.

FRED LEWIS "HIMSELF" "Some Comedian." Hit of the bill at the Lyric, Indianapolis, last week. FOUR HARMONY KINGS Held over by popular demand. Hear these colored artists in an entire new program. Coming Monday, Feb. 16 and Whole Week RUSSELL'S MIDGET MUSICAL FOLLIES 16 People Eight Midgets and Beauty Girl Chorus. Great Novelty show in Vaudeville Chan of lmJrjflax,

!

WJMdral Harris Chaplin."

Today and Tomorrow

The story of "FORBIDDEN" is one of simple but dramatic heart-appeal the drama of a small-town girl who marries great wealth, but can not content herself with luxury alone. As a result, she ventures although the venture is forbidden into the night life of the city and there is involved in a seeming catastrophe until it develops that her husband had a leading part in the adroit plan which cured her. Also CHESTER OUTING, TOPICS OF THE DAY, and SNUB POLLARD, "WHY GO HOME?"

Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

CHARLES RAY in "THE EGG CRATE WALLOP

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