Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 91, 25 February 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

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1920 T IHTX FlATUKt SlftVICt. INC

By McManus

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served in two wars, and at ono tim was a star cowboy od the Miller Brothcrs 101 Ranch, displays rare skill as a daring horseback rider. His leading woman, Vivian Rich, not only is a beauty she is a talented actress.

CONSTIPATION Stop dosing with pills or laxatives and use Brazilian Balm locally. Get it inside every night for a week and be cured permanently.

OATS BRING $1.25 AT HODGIN EVENT; INTAKE IS $7,850

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. They had Quite a sale at the Ollie Hodgin farm, located just a mile north of New Westville, on the National road, on Tuesday. There was a fair crowj of liberal buyers. A bunch of good cows sold well, five of them going at from $100 up to $175, the top being paid by Tom Conniff for a Shorthorn. Henry White came next with his $150 "spotted" milker; closely

i followed by the man paying $132.50

lor a Jersey, with calf Fit side. Oliver Long paid $125 for a Shorthorn and calf, while Rome Shurley got his choice in heifers at an even $100. Alex McClure Invested $95 in a brindle mother and offspring, while Norman

Weatherly picked out a "black" cow at

$92.50. A Shorthorn bull which struck Walter Farlow's fancy cost him $99.

Berry Moore, Orville Fudge, Charles Meyers. Alfred Daugherty and Mrs. Lilly Roberts, also invested in cattle. Of the 60 head of cattle on the place Mr. Hodgin reserved some of the feeders, family cow, etc. ' Four Mules Bring $630. Two spans of young mules brought JSR30, George Fudge taking his choice at $330, the next span costing Charlie Rrogan, $300. Two brown marcs brought $110 and $100, C. E. Jerls and Al Daugherty being the investors. There were 40 brood sows and gilts in the offering, also 80 feeders various sizes. Everett Daugherty was n liberal buyer of swine, with Alfr&d Daugherty a close second. The hogs were well distributed among a number of bidders, the range being from $30 up to $R2 for gilts and brood sows. There were many ewes and a few limbs in the sheen pens, of which Fulghum and Sanborn secured the choice at $11.75 per head, the top of ihe day. Berry Moore was also a liberal buyer of sheep, taking 40 head. Total of Sale $7,850. One of the top quotations of the season was made on good white seed cnts. J. W. Disks took 60, Roy Kirkman, r.O, and Elwood Fulton, 25 bushels, all at $t 55 per bushel. W. D. Prawley paid $1.55 for 700 bushels of corn, while George Weller, Harvey Maddox aid Lee Baumgardlner paid from $33.50 down to $31.00 for 10 tons of good mixed hay. Grant Larsh

pot the 7-foot binder at $100 and Paul

M"Farland paid Sol for a corn planter. Tom Conniff, Simon Weddle and Albert ITinrfman wore the auctioneers: C. E. Jefferis was the field clerk and

Frank Taylor made the settlements. The sale totalled $7.S50. Quite a number of ladies were present and a eood

lunch was seived by the Lookout Class

of the Christian church of New Paris, those serving being: Mrs. Margaret Reinheimer. teacher: Mrs. Nellie Bice, Mrs. Fannie Ashman. Mrs. Carrie Clark. Mrs. Gertrude Mills, Mrs. Minnie Wisman, Mr?. Hattie Hill, Mrs. Morrison, and Miss McNeil.

Ireland's Boss

promises to try to exercise his command with the least possible use of the "strong arm."

TO GIVE PLAYLET A playlet. "The Spinsters' Convention", will be given in the School Auditorium at New Paris, Ohio, Saturday evening. Feb. 28, by the Philathea class of the Second Presbyyterian rhurch of this city, assisted by Mrs. lone Bowles and the New Paris High School orchestra.

Cuticutra-Oratment BestFor Rough Red Hands Nothing more effective in soothing and healing chapped, cracked, itching or bleeding hands. Bathe them each night in a strong hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment, and wear' old gloves during the night. Result: oft, white bands.

uCutknra Talcum PowderQ Do not fait to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented face, babv. dusting and skin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingue, it Imparts to the person a charm incomparable. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum everywhere at 25c. each. For sample of each frm. address : "Cuti. com, Dept. ST. Maiden, Mass." JtSaB Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

BRIG. GEN. GEORGE TUCGER CARTER-CAMPBELL, newly appointed to the command of the northern district of Ireland, has a distinguished military record, dating back to

1889, when, at the age of 20, he en- j tered the army. He! won a captiancy in ; 1897 and served as ; adjutant from 1899 ; until 1903. He was. In the Boer war, in which he was ' twice memtioned j

for gallantry in the dispatches, gained the queen's medal with two clasps, and was brevetted

as major. In the i

wfi.2NXAM P8CLL following 3 years) he served as adjutant of volunteers, becoming full major in 1907. i He was among the first to go to France at the outbreak of the World! War. By his gallantry at Neuve Chap- i elle he gained the rank of colonel and j the D. S. O. This was in 1915, when;

ho led the Second battalion of Cameronlans Thereafter -he acquitted himself so well that he emerged from the way a brigadier. At the age of 50 he has had nearly all the military honors that can come to him through earned promotion from humble to exalted rank. Ireland is divided into military districts. The field to which General Carter-Campbell has been assigned is one that has been noted for frequent clashes between soldierly and civilians, especially in the largo towns and cities. It will be the function of the military commander to compose differences, as far as possible, and at any rate to preserve order and compliance v ith the law. His experience is counted upon by the authorities to enable hira to perform the duties of his position with a minimum of friction. He

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. "Almost a Husband-', which comes to the Washington Theatre, today and tomorrow, is the picturization of the novel, "Old Ebenezer," by Opie Read. It is the story of the rise of a country school teacher to the position of respect and affection in the little village of Old Ebenezer. At the end of the story, Sam Lyman (Will Rogers) wins the love of the town's most beautiful girl. The picture reveals the attempt, of a rich mule dealer to win the girl by hook or by crook; but his plans are foiled, when at an old-fashioned party, Sam is "married" to the belle of the town in a game of "forfeits." As the divinity student who performed the ceremony had been ordained, the marriage is genuine. The girl, glad to be free of the mule dealer's attentions, decides to be a sisterly wife to Sam temporarily. Then the mule dealer attempts to drive Sam out of town. He is horsewhipped, he is slandered, yet he sticks. In the end, the girl ap

preciates the nobility of the man she has married and refuses to have the marriage annulled. WASHINGTON The porduction "Loves of Letty" starring Pauine Frederick, which is showing at the Washington Theatre Friday and Saturday, is without a doubt the best society drama that has

played Richmond for some time. In London, Letty Shell, who is a clerk in a bookshop brokerage office makes the acquaintance of an attractive weathy man named Lechmere. Though married, Leckmere never

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tells this to Letty and she is misled to believe that the attention hat he pays her may be a beneficial marriage for her. But her wealthy employer is also attracted by the girl and he warns Lackmere to keep ont of the way, so Lackmere then tells Letty the

truth tnr advises her not to treat Mandeville's proposals lightly for he can give her all the comforts and many luxuries. Letty does accept Mandeville, but 6he soon discovers that his boorishness is too great apd no happiness lies that way and she is about to accept Leckmere's "assistance" when his outpouring of sorrow over his sister's bolting her husband for a young and handsome youth convinces Letty that love and luxury do weigh much when case in the balance against love and respectibility and she leaves Lechmer's apartment. Later she finds herself in harbor as the wife of a prosperous photographer whase devotion and love for her is unbound. MURRAY Revenge Is the theme of the latter part of "Beckoning Roads," the Bessie Barriscale production, being released by Robertson-Cole, which is opening at the Murray Theatre, today for an engagement of four days. In this picture Miss Barriscals, in the role of Marquita Shay, plays a girl seeking to crush the man who ruined ber bene

factor and guardian, John Grayson. Grayson brought up Marquita, who was left in his care by her dying father years before. In the great wheat lands of Northern anada. When she had grown to womanhood he sold the ranch and moved south into the United States to give Marquita the scenes for which she longed. But harkening to the roads which beckoned to Marquita was the ruin of Grayson. This furnishes the impulse which leads Marquita to delve into the story of Grayson's ruin. Finding the man responsible, she carefully places him where he put Grayson.

MURRETTE, "The Last Straw," in which Buck Jones, is starred closes its run tonight at the Murrette theatre. This is Buck Jones's first picture,

and during its many scenes he performs various deeds of daring, the like of which never before have been seen on the screen. Swift action abounds" throughout, and Jones, who

Select Vaudeville

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

MURRAY THEATRE "Better Come Early" TODAY

"SWEET DADDY CO." "THE IRISH POET," a miniature musical comedy of nine people, comprising comedians, pretty girls and special scenery. COMING THURSDAY Austin & Dolaney, Kate & Wiley and "Sweet Daddy" Company in a new play entitled "My Uncle from India." Also Bessia Barriscale in "Beckoning Roads."

CORBINI Wizard of the Piano-Accord eon LA VINE TRIO Sensational Acrobats BUCK JONES In "THE LAST STRAW," a Thrilling picture of western days.

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main TODAY ALBERT RAY and ELINORE FAIR

-in

it

"Vagabond Luck

And a good comedy THURSDAY CORRINE GRIFFITH in "THE BRAMBLE BUSH" Sunshine Comedy "THE YELLOW

BOG CATCHER"

H L 1 I

p a- '

Take Aspirin With Water

If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,", proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package"

contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drug

gists also seU larger packages.

Aspirin is trade marie of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylioadd

Theatre Beautiful

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

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3

Hear our-Jazz Orchestra Concert Orchestra

Thrills and Laughs Today, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Big Double Feature Something different ! A thrilling Book ! A gripping Picture ! "As Richard Harding Davis imagined it and as the screen reveals it. Romance and strife ! Love and Adventure! Beauteous Maidens in Distress! Rescues, Raids and Love-Making I

ffi$S 1 -4 1 H

The Funny Man If ith the Sunny Smile

Will Rogers

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mmm

A

mos

lusband.

He was a lawyer a school teacher a nurse-maid a washerwoman and almost a husband then quite accidentally he became a real husband. It's the funniest complication you ever saw. Don't miss this happy snappy picture. ALSO SHOWING A BELIGHTFUL BRAY PICTOGRAPH and PATHE NEWS

Today and Tomorrow

Today and Tomorrow

IMAGINE LOVING A GIRL YOU'B NEVER MET! He had never even corresponded with her or as much as telephoned her. Yet he was madly, blindly, in love ! Only Richard Harding Davis could describe such a situation. You'll find it in

iers of Fortune

An Allan Divan Production Vith Norman Kerry and Anna Q. Nilsson, as Clay and Alice Just Red-Blooded Adventure Presented by Mayflower Photoplay Corporation REALART PICTURES

53

Also

HAROLD LL

OYD

Is with us in his Latest Comedy

"From Hand-To

-mouth

NOTE: . If you want to forget home cares and business worries, come see "Soldiers of Fortune?' and laugh at Harold Lloyd and drink in the wonderful music as rendered by Mr. Pascoe, our organist, and the Risk-Skinner Trio, "Music a la Jazz." The best pictorial entertainment obtainable served with the right music and In the right atmosphere. Prices for this feature: Adults 35c; Children 20c, including war tax