Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 206, 8 July 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. LSD., THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

PRESIDENT TO ROLL UP HIS SLEEVES FOR DEMOCRATIC TICKET WASHINGTON. July 8. President Wilson is going to "take off his coat" and "roll up his sleeves" for the fight to elect Cox and Roosevelt, the Demo

cratic candidates for president and vice president, it was said at the' white house yesterday. The official announcement declared that the extent to which the president will plunge Into the campaign will be only limited by the plans to be worked aut for his participation by the Democratic national committee. Until the national committee maps out its plan of campaign and assigns the role the president is to play, it is. f course, not known In Just what particular field he will operate. Inasmuch as the league of nations is to be made the paramount Issue by the Democrats, however. It Is expected that the president will serve as the directing genius on that subect and will contribute papers of importance to the canvas. It also is announced that the president will not leave Washington for any extended summer vacation, unless that plan Is changed tty unforseen circumstances. Week End Trips Planned. Tie will take the usual week end tlp8 down the Potamac rover and Chesapeake bay. for which the Mayflower stands ready. The presidential yacht also has been made ready for an extended cruise, should the president desire to take such an outing, but It Is now said that he probably will not leave the capital for a long voyage. The suggestion was heard unoffic ially today that the president may indulge in a "front porch" campaign for the party ticket, to supplement the Ffforts of the leaders in the field. It

is believed, however, that if his health should permit any speecch making, he would prefer a hall somewhere in Washington, or some other large city close by. The probability is that he will limit his activities to statements and communications, which would be given about as much publicity as a speech. It is expected that the views of the president today, indicating that he personally proposes to work for Cox and Roosevelt, will be taken by the cabinet members as a cue to go forth Into the political fields and do their bet for the ticket.

C'MON IN, WATER'S FINE RICH T ON ROOF OF LONDON STORE

i 33c:

Flower Suggestions

One of the bathers enjoying her noon hour at the roof lake.

The Theatres

MURRAY. Harry T. Morey, who has rlayed about every, sort of a motion picture hero, from policemen and a detective of the Nick Carter type to tramps and society gentlemen, is a sea captain in "The Sea Rider," which will be seen at the Murray theater the la?t half of the week. Early in the story he is only the mate of a fishing smack, but be rises to the dignity of captain of a sizeable schooner. Edwin Hollywood directed the picture. While Mr. Morey's new picture calls for a large number of persons, there are few leading parts. These are in the hands of such capable players as Webster Campbell, Van Dyke Brooke. Frank Norcross, Alice Calhoun and Loulszlta Valentine. MUFRETTE "The Best of Luck." the Metro picturization of thy celebrated Drury Lane melodrama, was shown yesterday at the Murrette Theater. It proved

to be a feature attraction of superlative merit. Done on a colossal scale, this swiftly-moving story is fairly packed with excitement, sustained action and spine-chilling thrills. Cecil Raleigh, master of melodramatic plays; Henry Hamilton and Arthur Collins were responsible for the stage version of "The Best of Luck." At Drury Lane it created a furore. "The Best of Luck" tells of a dashing heroine, Leslie Macleod, who foils the attempts of a villainous Spaniard, General Lanzana, to compromise her and cheat her out of a fortune which lies in the hold of a Spanish galleon sunk a century before. An all-star cast appears in "The Best of Luck." WASHINGTON. "Partners of the Night" was prepared for the screen by the man who has "The Whip," "Sporting Lift?," and 'The White Heather" to his credit. The title covers a series of seven detective stories that formed the most successful magazine feature of the kind that the Metropolitan Magazine has ever

rublished. A young lieutenant detective named Clifford fine his every move nnd ambition in his profession blocked by a superior who is a crook, rnd whom he ultimately exposes by the aid of a female criminal after a Tiumber of scenes that make excellent screen, material. The sagacity of the organizers of Eminent Authors Pictures begins to be evident in their latest production "Partners of the Night," to be shown at the Washington Theatre beginning Thursday. Each author has a peculiar and distinctive contribution to make to the public. Rupert Hughes paints the citv and social life, where Leroy Scott flashes pen pictures of the mysterious criminal underworld, iis aristocrats and its deadbeats and its detectives who trail the wiliest crook to capture and conviction.

E. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor. I A few annual flowers should be planted In every garden, they make a beauifful decoration and are only temporary. Brilliant masses of, color; can be grown along the borders of your garden walk, up against the foundation of the house, in front, or shrubbery masses along the rear fence of your yard. Select petunias, phlox, ca!liopsls, zinnas or sweetpeas. These bloom profusely throughout the greater part of the season, and are all easy to grow. Sometimes you want flowering plants for bedding, where they can be seen from the living room windows. For planting of this kind, use verbena, antirrhinum, snapdragon, pansy and portulaca. These are all heavy bloom ing annuals. Where you wish to use annual flowers to form screens or hedges, use zinnia, cosmos, kochla, nasturtium, sweetpeas and morning glory vines. Cosmos is a late bloomer, and may have to be protected from early frosts, but it is well worth growing and protecting. Zinnia makes an excellent low hedge for planting along the borders of the vegetable garden. Kochia gives a solid mass of dark crimson flowers in the fall and is pleasing when not in bloom because of its density of growth. Sweetpeas and nasturtiums are most delightful plants for screen purposes. Plant for Hot Weather. If vou have a spot that is sandy and dry and is fully exposed to hot. sunshine, the best plant to select for this spot is portulaca. It will flourisn

in jo-itions where most o'hrr plants would yoon succumb to the iateiise heat. It you want a bed of the most bril- ' liant colors, plant the scarlet and' crimson varieties of the shirley pop

py. If you want a tropical effect, plant

ou ian t brush Or Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan

druff la to dissolve It. then vou destrov

Vm?"!- a nn" ' It entirelv. To do this, get about four ding plant, even as good as the canna - ' "

You will see by consulting a cata-1 ounces or ordinary nauia arvon, appiy

logue that it can be had In dark crim

son, bronze, yellow and gold green foliage, and the effect of these colors when harmoniously combined. Is delightful all through the season.

For fall coloring, where a bright red

It at night when retiring; use enough

to moisten tbe scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will

be gone, and three or four more ap

is attractive, plant the salvia splen I plications will completely dissolve dens, grown either from seed or seed- ; nn(j entirely destroy every singh ing plants. They make a brilliant i sign ani trace of it, no matter ho mass effect when planted in front of ; muPh dandruff you may have, the highly colored evergreens. you will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop a: WHEAT THRESHING BEGINS. j once, and your hair will be fluff'1-. SEYMOUR. Ind.. July f. Wheat lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and threshing was started in Jackson coun- J look and feel a hundred times better, ty Wednesday. Several threshing out-! You can get liquid arvon at any drug fits were at work for the first time i store. lr is inexpensive and never this season in various parts of the ' fails to do the work. Advertisement.

county. The quality of the grain is exceptionally good, although th average yield an acre will not be as heavy as normally. The local price is about $2.50 per bushel.

LOGANSPORT. Ind., July 8 Wheat and rye cutting has strated in Cass county. The wheat crop will make less than half a crop, according to those farmers who have been over

their fields. Recent rains have great

For the Best Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347

( ly benefited the corn, which is making JW Palladium Want Ads. ' phenomenal growth. 1

1

THEATRE

Squeegee BMs,i fO BCC Tread S itb

TODAY

Charlotte Walker

in-

"Eve In Exile" Also a Snub Pollard Comrdy 'CRACKED WEDDING BELLS'

Always a Good Program A nice place to bring the Family Nice and cool these Hot Days Pipe Organ for Music Always a Good Comedy to make you laugh

THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON

BEGINNING FRIDAY WE START OUR

THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON

July Clearance Sale

I A sacrifice of Seasonable Merchandise, offering the greatest values

of the season. Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, All Sacrificed

iW

Today Friday and Saturday

ADAM H. BARTEL CO. ., l i. aBmBrOS

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feat ure Picture Today and Last Half

BURTON AND SHEA In "A Novel Singing Revue." Hear them sing the songs made famous by Chauncey Olcott, Al Jolson. Irene Franklin and Harry Lauder, using 'a life-size portrait of each artist. HARRY T. MOREY In "The Sea Rider" A five-reel Fox production of the sea. See the powder-laden ship blown 1o atoms. A picture with a thrill a moment, showing Morey at his finest.

JEAN GIBSON AND COMPANY The "Oo. La! La!" comedienne. In comedy songs assisted by Jewel Barnet at the piano. An act of class and talent. 5 HARRY COLLIER TROUPE 5 Three chrarming girls and two clever men in a comedy and sensational bicycle act. Direct from the Keith big-time circuit. COMING MONDAY "Mammy's Birthday" Big Scenic Jubilee. Amedio Wizard of the Accordeon, and the Thcrnton Sisters Singers.

THE ENFCpRQEm ZNTT OF LAv IN THE CITY' OF NEW YORK AG INST AGANqOF HIGH- V , SOCIETY CRIMING LS WAS RArAlYZED BY PULLi THEN ANoAIAf I URJ DETECTOVjE TORE INTO ! THE GANG, .M" TO FIND HIMSELF IN LOVE WITH A EEAUTIF JL GIRIl WHQ WAS - ONE OFy LTHE CROOKS! Sam ua ri " cac '

Admission: Matinee, 10c, 20c; Night, 15c, 30c HEAR THE Washington Orchestra and Pipe Organ

'THE TALK OF THE TOWN'

WASH SILK DRESSES DRESSES VALUES .. S4.95 VALUES .. S9.95 VALUES .. S6.95 SlI-es S14.95 $15.00 QQ Q;r $35.00 Qi qf VALUES tPO.iD VALUES & L i ,UD VALUES S99t) VALUES S197t)

$20.00 and $25.00 Silk Skirts, now.

$6.00 and $7.00 Waists S2.9S S3.98

SI 0.9'

$4.00 and $? on Wash Skirts S1.9S S3.9S

Theatre Beautiful

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CHAS. PASCOE, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE

'Where The Stars Twinkle First"

Today, Friday and Saturday The Great Drury Lane Thriller A Story- of the Land, Sea and Air

Including JACK HOLT, LILIE LESLIE and Others The story revolves about an old treasure that lay at the bottom of the sea. Two men and a woman start to recover it. At the bottom of the sea they find that others knew their secret.

The Desperate Motor Pursuit at Night. The Thrilling Airplane Flight. The Treasure Hunt in a Submarine. The Hand-to-Hand Battle at the Bottom of the Sea.

This is the Thriller You Have Been Waiting: For Do not miss it! Also A HALL ROOM BOYS' COMEDY Admission Adults, 25c; Children, 15c