Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 108, 17 March 1920 — Page 7

THE K1CHMUND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, , WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17, 1920.

"PAGE SEVEN

WOOD GIVEN LEAVE

TO MAKE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 17. Major 'General Wood Tuesday 'asked for and was granted a two months' leave of absence to conduct Ms campaign for the Republican nomination for presi dent MaJ.-Gen. George Bell, Jr., now commanding Camp Grant, 111., will act as bead of the central department of the ermy with headquarters at Chicago during Gen. Wood's leave of absence. Leavn Begins March 20. Gen. Wood's leave of absence will begin on March 20 and consequently xvlll expire eighteen days before the oranin of the Republican national

convention at Chicago on June 8. In announcing the granting of the leave today. Secretary Baker said Gen. Wood would be permitted to wear civilian clothes during bis leave if be so desired. Under army regulations. It was said, Gen. Wood can grant himself leave in his own department and so, if he elects, he can devote the last part of his campaign to work in that department, which embraces all of the middle west and much of the territory west of the Mississippi.

CHICAGO EDITOR FINED - FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 17. Hector E. Elwell, city editor of the Chicago Evenin American was at liberty today under a stay from a jail sentence and a fine fo $500 imposed by Federal Judge Carpenter for refusing to reply to questions asked by a Federal grand Jury. Judge Carpenter entered an order yesterday finding Elwell guilty of contempt of court and sentenced him to the county jail until he expressed readiness to answer the jurors.

CZECH LEADER IS MADE PRESIDENT FOR LIFE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 17. Dr.

Thomas G. Masaryk, first presidents the. Republic of Czecho-Slovakla, will be permitted to continue in office for life, according to the provisions of the national constitution, recently adopted at Prague. Provisions of the new constitution made public today by the state department, limit the terms of all future presidents to two successive terms of 7 years each.

The Theatres

- ESCAPE WITH $20,000 (By Associated Press) SEATTLE. Wash., March 17. Two masked men early Tuesday held up the Internal revenue officer here and escaped with J20.000.

BANDITS GET $10,000 IN LOOT FROM KANSAS BANK OTTAWA, Kas., 'March 17. Five thousand dollars in Liberty bonds and 'an equal amount in currency was takien from the Peoples State bank of

'Harris, near here, by two men Tues

day after they had locked the cashier in the vault. The men escaped in a motor car. '

QUICK RELIEF

WASHINGTON In Pauline Frederick's latest Goldwya picture, "Bonds of Love," which will be shown at the Washington theatre today and tomorrow, the marvelous acting of little Frankie Lee, who plays the adopted son of the star, is one of the features of the production. His part Is the most important male role in the story. The child appears

in almost a hundred scenes, an assignment which has rarely, if ever, been given to a child. -Nevertheless, little Frankie Lee knows how to act. It is uncanny to watch him play the hart hnv when his aunt is about, and

then find him changed into a little ' y'-'P-

had not Miss Frederick won his heart before the filming of the story was begun. .They formed a strong friendship on sight, and the little fellow spent many waiting moments at the studio in Pauline Frederick's lap. This accounts for the ease with which the child reveals his love for his new mother in the story of "Bonds of Love." . RICHMOND. The manager of the Richmond the-

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ing from the director, Reginald Barker. Perhaps Frankie Lee's work would not have been quite bo spontaneous,

atre announces that the picture drama on that theaire's program for Friday and Saturday will bo 'JThe Hellion," presenting Margarita Fisher, George

Periolat and an excecptional cast in a powerful play of unique themo and epectacular atmosphere. It" is the

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iPALACEl

N

TODAY NORMA TALMADGE in the great screen success

THE WAY OF A

WOMAN" A Selznick picture

AL

JENNINGS in

Another of his thrilling life stories - And a Big V Comedy for a good Laugh

THURSDAY

ETHEL CLAYTON

-in

it

VICKY VAN"

LARGE APPETITE IS COSTLY BUT PROFITABLE IS THEORY ADVANCED BY MRS. THOMPSON

The high cost of living is a serious problem to most people these days. The hearty eater is compelled to pay big to satisfy his appetite, but he is much better off than the nervous dyspeptic who unwillingly saves money at the expense of his physical strength. A large appetite may be expcD-ivc, but there is nothing that brings ouch tremendous dividends. Nobody knows the absolute correctness of this statement any better than Mrs. Delia Simpson, 1203 Boyer street. Richmond, who, having been relieved of stomach trouble by Pepgen, gives it the stamp or her approval. "I think I had all the miseries that a disordered stomach i3 capable of causing," said Mrs. Simpson. I didn't eat very much, and even what little 1 did eat caused gas to form. Often

I belched up hot, bitter fluids that almost nauseated me. I grew slender and weak. "In a short time after I began taking Pepgen, my appetite increased. Not only that but I was able to eat what I wanted without being distressed afterwards. I know that food is high priced now, but it certainly pays to be able to eat what you want and relish your meals. "The grocery bills are higher, but I do not care. It is great to feel like I do. Of course, being able to cat heartily, is making me stronger, but if it hadn't been for Pepgen, I know I should still be a nervous dyspeptic." Pepgen can be obtained from any first class drug store anywhere. Advertisement.

Theatre Beautiful

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN JAZZ ORCHESTRA

MURRETTE THEATRE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Last Times Today VIOLA. A beautiful ,ove mir

acle a in o n g me Cherry Blossoms of Old Japan. M iss Dana portrays the Japanese maiden in a most wonderful way.

DANA

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in f a Q 50 S

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures In Town" TODAYJACK PICKFORD in "BILL APPERSON'S BOY" Also second Chief Flynn Story "THE SILKLESS BANKNOTE" And a good Tollard Comedy THURSDAY EARLE WILLIAMS -in"THE WOLF" A wonderful production full of love and adventure Admission 17c and 11c

II ' M

U :

Viola. Dana The Willow Tree, Also Billy West in his late comedy "HARD LUCK" ADMISSION Adults, 25c; Children, 15c, including tax

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

BETTER COME EARLY"

BIG PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Greatest Bill of Season Now Showing LAST TIMES TODAY M'LLE DIANE and JAN RUBINI LA FRANCE BROS. One of the greatest surprises in vaudeville "French "A Garden of Equilibristic Novell ies." This is some Chanteuse," violin virtuoso, assisted at the piano by att. Don't miss it. They do what seems the imSalvatore Santaella. This act comes direct to the possible. . Murray from Keith's, Dayton, Ohio. mr-w w i; . .,n nrm " H M T" T A WTVTT TDHmgr BILLY AND DOT IVl U L A 1 1 Hi 1 KLfAVHtCalj "Just Two Little Girls Who Sing and Dance" In "THE HELL SHIP" COMING THURSDAY A five-reel Fox production portraying a thrilling . )JKE ROGERS FOX WEEKLY NEWS Of Vernon and Rogers. Richmond's favorite "The World Before You" character singer. "

22

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OMORROW

at 5:00 P. M.

Seat Sale Closes at Weisbrod's for the Attraction Extraordinary Columbia Saxophone Sextette 4 "Kings of Jazz" and Baroness Rouskaya "The Dancer Supreme" accompanied by Yerkes Novelty Orchestra

Every Reserved Seat $1.10 including war tax. Gallery Tickets 55c including war tax

M

GOL1SEU

TOMORROW NIGHT Box Office Opens at 6:30 p.m. Doors Open at. 7:00 p. m. Performance Starts at 8:13 p. m. Get Your Seats Here Early Tomorrow And Avoid Confusion. WEISBROD MUSIC CO. Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

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ft, Bomfl off lewe I if 19 L Bjf Louis Sherwrim Directed by Rtimald Barker Bjj JM Fr M was love 'or her t,oy tnat hound her to the house of hate. It was the love - li i j in S-a c that ma'Je tlor Kufter in sitsnce under the lash of scandal and suspicion ' ;) In JSwwf LWJnt that seaIed hcr liDS wnen a word would have broken down the barriers of su- -1 ! III IH jjffiggfear J&i t'J spicion and misunderstanding between her husband and herself. : it IB rJ Also showing a Mack Sennett Comedy . I jji pn Alf 's I