Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 2 December 1920 — Page 7

KiLHivlUiND FAL.L1AD1UM AND a UiN -TELEGRAM, K1CH1V1OND, iND.f iriuRbDAY, DEC. 2, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

FRENCH WRITER SAYS GERMANY IS UNABLE TO START NEW WAR

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec, 2. "Germany today does not endanger peace," writes Jean Herbetts, foreign editor of L.e Temps, In an article devoted to both the military and economic conditions across the Rhine. M. Herbette has been traveling through Germany for some time, gathering material. "The most competent persons, speaking for the Allies," he ' continues, "affirm that Germany is materially incapable of commencing a great war within a goodly number of years." Disarmament, so far as artillery is concerned, he says, is proceeding satisfactorily. "The number of cannon delivered is in the neighborhood of 28,000 and about six-sevenths now have been destroyed. On the other hand Germany is far from having surrendered enough rifles (hardly -',000,000) and machine-guns." Disarming of the civil population, now going on, is expected to yield better results. Military Prestige Lost. Dismantling of the German navy by Hie British, also is in progress, "and is being carried on with exceptionable vigor." "In addition to all this," comments U. Herbette, "the prestige of the military has fallen unbelievably low beyond the Uhine." Organizations of former officers, he says, are beins formed constantly and Germans, if they wished war, would find officers to lead them, but, except in Eavaria and possibly East Prussia, these associations are isolated and "growing rusty." To illustrate how the military spirit persists, he tells of a young lieutenant he knows vlio pnts on his uniform and wears all hi::- decorations at breakfast bat v, ho ;!oe.i not appear in uniform in public. Workers Against Militarism. "The masses of workers," he adds, "suffered too greatly during the war. ither at the front or by the privations behind the lines, not to detest the military regime which, in return for all their sacrifices, brought only a disaster without parallel. One can say without exaggeration, that the population of the industrial regions is profoundly anti-militarist. "Germany has, then, neither the material nor the morjalo required for a vast offensive. She could only undertake upon occasion small military operations upon her eastern and southeastern frontiers. Hut her western neighbors would stop hqr quickly and she knows it. "In the last analysis, the peace of Europe depends only upon the Allies."

GIRL-MOTHER IS VICTOR IN LONG FIGHT FOR BABY

Margaret Ryan. "Baby Irene," who has been tha subject of litigation, which became renowned in the history of international Jurisprudence, ever since she was born four years apo, has finally been awarded, to her young mother, Margaret Ryan of Ottawa. Mrs. Dolly Matters of Chicago claimed the child was her own baby 'and fought for possession of the child. Had she won the 'child would have come into fortune of '5300,000.

tweetheart is the right man. No more tation of the famous "Trilby" story romance for romantic Arabella. ! ever made, the first stajre presenta-

MURRETTE James Oliver Curwood, whose lat est photoplay of the Far North, "Nomads of the North." is booked to appear at the Murrette Theatre on Thursday, is also the author of "Back to God's Country" and "The River's End." It is said he has more than sustained the reputation he has achieved for himself in these two latter photoplays

in his most recent effort, which is de

dred clerks in a big city establishment decides to come back to the home vil lage and startle the natives with his clothes and sangfroid and apparent wealth, what happens next? Charles Ray furnishes, the answer most delightfully in his latest screen comedy, "Homer Comes Home," which will be on view at the Washington Theatre three days starting today. As is well known. Mr. Ray is thoroughly at home in small town roles and this time he has a story that fits him like a glove. Thomas H. Ince produced the picture, which is a Paramount Artcraft. PALACE "Romance and Arabella," the new Select Picture, in which Lewis J .Selznick presents Constance Talmadge. will be seen Thursday at the Palace Theatre. "Romance and Arabella" marks the seventh time that the winning com-

tison Fo.il, her leading man, and Wal- b onng, one of the best-knon and, ter Edwards, her director, has worked i PPlar stars of JJ. !

together. Thecombina1ion dates back!'"?"" 1' , " r . 7.-

to the days of "Good Night, Paul!' and ran through such succeeding tri

4F

tion being made in 1S95, in London. In the screen version Miss Young has the' role of the beautiful model and singer, "Trilby," and her exceptional talent and beauty give to this part one of its best interpretations. Maurice Tourneur, one of the most capable and talented directors of pictures, directed this Republic produc

tion, and according to many critics

scribed as an unusual spectacle ofjwno have seen it he succeeds in mak

human love and villainy contrasted I ing (he screen version far better than wwith animal fidelity and justified! any of its stage presentations, ferocity. )

Kllvl-IMUINU. 1 0

It is seldom that a famous screen: and stage star are shown together iffi the same dramatic production but this i is true in the screen version of t lie j famous story, "Trilby," which is now, showing at the Richmond. Clara Kim-'

umphs as "A Pair of Silk Stockings,"! "Sauce for ihe Goo?e," "Mrs. I. effing- j well's Hoots," "A Lady's Name" aiu! i

Mis Talmadge'.s more recent Select Picture. "Who Cares'.'" "Romance and Arabella," the latest Select Constance Talmadge comedy, which these three happy co-workers have concocted, is from the pen of William Hurlbut, whose play of the same name was a great success on Broadway. This picture has five separate love stories although the heroine is the same in eu:h one. It is the tale of a young widow who decides that her second husband must supply her with thrills rind romance. After a few weeks of romantic men she decides that after all her first and prosaic

Wilton Lackaye, famous stage star.

1 iias the role of the famous character,

Svengali." This is the most successful presen-

For Your Hair

Tm never tav a bald Indian They don't uit perfumed luttoas. For they used bear oil, with Other potent incrtdienta from the Aelus, ciour and fomis of Nature. A reliable formula is KOTALKO. Jodifcr.a elixir for hair and 'alp. Aitonirtvnff sre. cess 1 j overcoming ItANUI-Ul F, " itop?intc f 'ALUNG HA Ik: an J Inducing ftZW CilOMlfi. in many caM when all Ua failrd. lnvitira-.. ftf,wy --ef ti 4 fuaraiiiM, r or men, wotuvn.

Cl.llurea. t.erp in is nvenuement. Show others. I'ontively wonderful. Bo KATALKO at the tiros store; or aend ;0 ceuia tailrer or tamps) for proof bux and ft-uarantea, to John Hart Brtttaln, Stc. F. New Yorl

!M Richmond LAST TIMES TODAY Clara Kimball Young in "TRILBY" The evil influence of a powerful mind matched against a soul of divine purity. "PIRATE GOLD" See the Deep Sea Mystery SNUB POLLARD in his latest comedy. It's a scream. SEE IT. COMING SUNDAY Charlie Chaplin in "Soldier Arms" This is Chaplin's Beat

Theatre Beautiful

TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE

"Where The Stars Twinkle First"

3 MORE DAYS ONLY Today, Friday and Saturday The Picture That Has Set the Town Talking of the Big Woods of the North The Great Forest Fire The Bear, "Neewa," and the Dog, "Earee" Lon Chaney, Betty Blythe, Lewis Stone, in

REALTY DEEDS. Catherine Uesselman to "Cecelia Ruche, $1; Ixt 6, C. Bond's addition city. Charles E. Thomason to Warren A. Au.-tin. $1; Lot 3, Dye & Price addition city. Kdward R. Thompson to Joseph H. Thompson and Maggie B., $2,100; Lot CI, J. Cox addition city. Jennie K. Iliff to Eustacchio Barone tmd Elvira. $1,700; Lot 338, E. Starr s addition city.

Body of Virginia Aviator Returned to America

( Py Assoria toil I'i ss.) LEMBERG, Dec 2 The body of j Captain Arthur H. Kelly, of Richmond,! Va., member of the Kosciousko air! squadron who was killed in the fall of his machine, has been re-buried here. The casket was taken from the gravel

beside a little stream near Ilovnoand brought here draped in an American llaK bv Polish Uhlans.

American Rod Cross workers and : members of the American Legion took j part in the funeral services here.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON Coming back to the old home town j always has a sentimental interest forj the man who has gone out and made j a name and fortune for himself in the! big city. Rolling up in a limousine toj

the little house where he was born is, perhaps, a scene he's often pictured in his mind. But when a young fellow who has gone out from the little town and become just one of a hun-

FRENCH ARE SATISFIED. PARIS, Dec. 2 President Wilson's acceptance of the role of Armenian mediator is considered by the French foreign office as a happy development, and foreign office officials d1 clared today "they were much gratified. It is hoped President Wilson's intervention will have a good effect 5 toward racification of that region. Sulphur Eases Piles at Once

Almost Instant Relief and at Very Small Cost.

Tl.o moment, you apply a little Memho-Sulpiiur the itching, irritation and bleeding stops. Don't continue to suffer because quick relief awaits you. Any druggist, will supply you with a small jar of Mentho-Suiphur. This seems to soothe, heal ajid dry up the tiouble quicker than anything else. Advertisement.

RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In thf Pprini? of 1 893 T was attacked by MiiKoular nnil Sub-Aouto Rheumatism. I siiffornl as only those who have it know, for over throe years. I tried remeily after remedy, ami iloi tor after Oni-tor, hut Fin-h relief as I reeeiyed was only temporary. Finally. J found a treatment that i nred me completely, and it lias never returned. I have Riven it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, some of them 70 to SO years old, and results were the same as in my own ease. I want every r.ufferer from such form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healins power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that Ioiir--lookod-for means of petting rid of your rheum. itism you may send the price of it. out! dollar, but utiderst:md, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to (end it. Isn't that lair? Whv suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark TI. Jackson, N'o. 218G, Durston HMg, Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. Jackson ts responsible. Above statement true. Advertisement.

Tuesday, December 7 The 100 Percent Efficient Musical Comedy of Any Season

p ZT" 3 . 2

VKIUK HhKBtKlb LAlb5Tflr,pviKtAI to I

I XX I

DIRECT FROM IT'S MEW YORK RUN

AT THE CASINO THEATRE SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

I NOTABLE CAST - CHORUS DE LUXE

Company of half hundred, which includes a notable cast, wonderful chorus and the "My Golden Girl" augmented orchestra of twelve. "Another Victor Herlint triumph, with a wealth of mu-ie, clever dancing, catchy lines and pretty girls." New York American. Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, Plus Tax Seat Sale Tomorrow, Friday Morning, 10:00 O'clock

Is the girl you love romantic? Are you prosaic? Do you want to know how to win her despite her love lor romance? SEE CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "ROMANCE and ARABELLA" At the

PALACE

TODAY With it

EDDIE POLO

in

The Vanishing Dagger

A good snappy western play ALSO GOOD COMEDY

The Forest Blazed

Around Them r Past them plunged wolf and mountain lion, bear and moose, in

a frenzy of fire-fear. Beyond the fire-belt lay safety for the beasts for the man the gallows waited, if he DID get through. And still he struggled on!

"NOMADS of the NORTH" From the Novel by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD The Best Since "Rack to God's Country" Extra Music DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS and IONE BOOTH, Soprano Offering the Latest Hits First. OH, BOY! SOME COMEDY! Snookly, the Humanzee, in 'AN OVERALL HERO' ADMISSION Adults, 40c; Children, 25c: Bargain Matinees: Adults, 25c; Children, 15c Coming Sunday MR. and MRS. CARTER De HAVEN in 'TWIN BEDS"

Select Vaudeville

Today and Entire Last Half

66

"BETTER COME EARLY" Big-Time Bill De Luxe Broadway Cast of Stellar Artists RAINBOW COCKTA Most Pretentious Girl Act Ever Booked Miniature Musical Comedy 8 PEOPLE 2 Comedians, 6 Girls Carload of Scenery

'

TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY

YOUR FAVORITE STAR AGAIN!

Songs, Dances, Laughs Galore

Conway & Fields Willie Smith Mile. Lizette Alice Joyce in "VICE of FOOLS" feanoreVandTo "T' A rag-painting novelty. A The screen's tnost beautiful srtist in her This is some act. songs. surprise you'll like. latest Vitagraph feature.

ni.

fffirS-SI NCE preset Jest a Poor Dern Fool! & fete ' PIl Chuch full of hifalutin' plans, f& siMRmitZk gFWS-'-'l but couldn't hold a job a week. MQk Neighbors all 'lowed he'd never Sr77 'S amount to a hill of beans. Sff JrV C m' er4&i Ali but one a irl- For her Wks fSl&SM ke-he went awa' t fSVQjC Wr&$ Then one day Homer came home KT Y?lS J ?10$z$ stylish as all git-out ! And lllL &LZyr -?m money gosh! J Mm S "Come and See It!" S

Coming Sunday

Showing

ie NEWs-

THOMAS MEIGHAN in "CIVILIAN CLOTHES"