Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 99, 5 March 1921 — Page 9

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AMERICAN SAILORS PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

IN TURKISH PART

111 WIIIIIVII I Will (By Asoc1atd Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, March 5. The American Bailors on board the vessels of the United States naval detachment in Turkish waters are publishing regularly a newspaper of their own to chronicle their social and sporting events and to keep tip the spirit of comradeship and enliven life In and about Constantinople. The paper Is called .the -Far Seas." Its price is five piasters, and it is creditably Illustrated with half-tone cuts and comics. Although the men penerally vote Constantinople a dull place, all things Fnid. one of the recent numbers of the "Far Seas" shows that the American bluejackets are able to provide their own entertainment. Describes Neptune Party. Among the events recorded is a Neptune party composed of members of the company of the Scorpion, which is described as a "regular pirate band running wild in the Bosphorus.". It was headed by "King Npptune" and

Included "Neptune's wife" and "Neptune's baby." The party visited a number of other vessels of the detachment and was entertained by Admiral de Bon, on board the French flagship Lorraine. Other activities which the paper describes were a visit of the sailors to the Near East hospital, carrying gifts to the children, a "blowout" on board the Gilmer, whaleboat and dinghy races, baseball games, a boxing bout and a camouflage ball at a Constantinople hotel, the latter attended by Admiral Bristol, commander of the detachment, and Mrs. Bristol. Ships listed as composing the de- ' tachment were the Scorpion, St. Louis, 'Chattanooga, Bordie, Fox, Gilmer, Humphries, John D. Edwards, Overton, Smith Thompson. Tracy, Whipple, submarine chasers 96 and 338, Alameda and the collier Mars. They were scattered from Constantinople to Smyrna, Batum, Varna, Samsoun, Constanza, and Periut. "World's Wickedest City." One of the contributors to the "Far East," paid his tribute to the city of Constantinople by describing it as the "Woostliest, Wickedest City in the World." Since the armistice, he wrote, the city has been filled with the soldiers of all nations, spies, thieves, murderers, Russian refugees, Bolshevik agents and opium eaters.

"The Kid" looming

Charles Chaplin "The Kid", which has been exhibited at. the Circle theater for the past two weeks and which has broken all attendance records at that theater, will be shown at the Washington theater beginning Sunday.

THEATERS (Continued From Page Ten.) next friend, so take our advice and see this act. You'll be surprised. On the same bill are Kitaro Japs in thrilling and mystifying feats of the Orient, and Miss Lillian Gonne, a very clever girl in her latest offering "Merry Christmas." II. B. Warner will be fern in hi3 latest feature, "The White Dove," a story of man who distrusted all women until he was converted by the right oife. MURRAY A new William Fox production which has reported big success wherever it ha been shown is scheduled to open at the Murray Theatre Monday. It is entitled "Why Trust Your Husband?" and has Eileen Percy as its star. . The story, by George E. Marshall and Paul Cazeneuve, deals with the

adventures of two young husbands who slip away from their wives to a

out since marriage. They are met atjCoughs, Colds, Try Brazilian

uir uaii wj iiicn nura i ii tuoi uuiu auu mask the wives having discovered

the little game and the wild night that follows is replete with comedy situations that are 6aid to keep the

audience in constant laughter. VICTORY THEATER, DAYTON "The Storm," George Broadhurst's production of Langdon McCormick's romance of the big woods, opens an engagement of five .days commencing Tuesday, March S, with a popular matinee on Saturday only at the Victory Theatre, with Helen MacKellar and the original New York-Chicago company. "The Storm" is a melodrama in four acts and five scenes and tells the stcjy of two men and a girl marooned in a cabin in the Canadian wilds during a winter by the unexnected arrival of a blizzard which cuts

off their escape. Both love the girl j madly one with the strength of a! man reared in the open the other j with the passion that knows not what ! it is to be denied where there is a j woman at stake. From bosom friends, j they become the deadliest of enemies, i The object of their attention realizing I that she is the storm center, bestows j her smiles with the impartiality that i while intending to pacify the rivals, only Berves to fan the flame until there comes a climax that sweeps j everyone in the play and the audience ! off their feet. This is the- romantic, ' red-blooded play of all out doors, melo- j dramatic, it is true, but of the sort '. that grips the emotions. Yet it is not ; all drama, for there are many scenes ; in which thpre is more than the usual ! share of comedy. In the cast George ! BroadhurBt, the producer, has shown rare judgment for Helen MacKellar brings to the part, of the little French-j Canadian girl, "Mannette Fanchard," a; wealth of understanding of her diffi-i cult role, and Miss MacKellar's Man-! nette is a lovable, charming, naive,; picturesque girl of the woods. Ed-, ward Arnold, as "Burr Winton," is ; typical as the American of the North-; west and brings to his part all the ruggedrtess of the great outdoors. Rob-i

ert Randel is excellent as a polished Englishman and Max Mitzel, as Mannette'a father, plays the French Canadian to the life. Charles T. Lewis, as the Indian, completes the cast.

NEW MINE DEVICES TRIED OUT BY NAVY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 5. A new method of planting mine fields, involving the use of air craft and a special type mine equipped with a parachute has been the subject of recent experiments conducted by the navy in Chesapeake Bay, it was learned today. The mine used Is that of Charles J. Kee, mechanical engineer of Portsmouth, Va. The mechanism consists of the mine, anchor, cable and silk parachute.' Large numbers of airplanes, each carrying a number' of the mines can be sent over the area to be mined and the devices dropped at regular intervals. The parachute eases the descent to the exact spot selected and the instant the mine hits the water the parachute is detached and floats away to sink later. The mine anchor sinks to the bottom, carrying the mine with it and a pie-determined amount of cable is automatically released, allowing the mine to rise to the required distance from the surface. Mines of any weight may be used up to the lifting capacity of the aircraft. The system is designed for use in both offensive and defensive operations and is intended to replace the mine planter for small fields.

Harding's Middle flame

I zur (Num. 1;10), was the prince or

OlUtnpS LOCal reOple ' otlier and better known Gamaliel is - 4 ,, . . j mentioned twice in the Acts of the "Can you tell me the middle name Apostles, a a learned doctor of the of President Warren G. Harding Z" a law, of the sect of the Pharisees. reporter asked Richmond people, From Acts 3 we leam that he was Saturday. jlhe preceptor of st. paul; the other Of a large number questioned, only reference (Acts v 34) records his one person knew. He was the first ffamous advjco lo tne B&nheii?im as to

one aKeu. aim ia piouimeui la reus-; theIr treatment of the apostles.

Detroit Shows Business Pickup in Past Month (By Associated Press) DETROIT. March 5. Nearly 18.000 more men were employed in factories in the Detroit area on March 1 than at the beginning of February, accord

ing to a survey of the labor situation! Peter Faneuil built Faneuil Hall In made public today by the Employers' I Boston as a gift to the town.

association. The number of men now employed by the 79 member corporations was placed at. 62,878, 'a gain of 17.905 during February and: a gain of 8,000 during the past week. This leaves about 140,000 idle, the association estimated...

Former Crown Prince Frederick has recently expressed his desire to return to Germany and become a gentleman farmer.

CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail ft .to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing: your name and address clearly. You will receive tn return a trial package containing: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foly Kidney Pills for pains In Bides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. a. Luken & Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

Entering a business office the report

er put the question. The manager bought for awhile, then gave it up. His stenographer searched her memory saying: "Let's see, I've heard it comewhere. It sounds just like a girl's name. Then she tried to pro-; nounce it: "It's something like Jim-eel-la," she continued. But though she , hadn't missed so far, she couldn't cuite get it. I A dry-goods merchant guessed! "George," then gave up. One or two !

said they had seen the name in print but couldn't recall it. Here it is "Gamaliel."

The name is that of two persons.! mentioned in Bible history, of whom the first, Gamaliel, the son of Pedaji-',

STOMACH UPSET?

Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach eufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, oi" trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away joes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick

relief. Eat what you '

15 and SOc.

Advertisement.

Balm

VICTORY THEATRE : DAYTON

5 DAYS, BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAR. 8 MATINEE SATURDAY GEORGE BROADHURST Presents A Romaifte of the Big Woods

"The Storm

With HELEN MacKELXAR and the Original New York-Chicago Company THE THRILLING FOREST FIRE PLAY Direct from 20 weeks at the Olympic Theater, Chicago After One Solid Year in New York Matinee 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Evening 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00

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I SELECT I VAUDEVILLE

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

A five-reel irresistible farce about a wild night at a French models' ball. A stoi-y of gay husbands and clever wives, making a laugh classic in five exhilarating reels. His first night off since tho wedding day mask ball she follows see the finish.

MURRAY

HEAR Our Pipe Organ pur Concert Orchestra

'BETTER COME EARLY"

William ycnC presents EILEE.N PEECY 171 ., Orust g Sour Oiusbcmd i ELKS MINSTRELS MARCH 14, 15, 16 Seat Sale Wednesday, March 9 at 9 a. m. "Better Come Early".

SUPREME

VAUDEVILLE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

RALPH DUNBAR Presents THE MARYLAND SINGERS in a series of sweet songs. The name Dunbar in vaudeville is tho same as Sterling on silver. This combination of artists in a standard Keith act with a full stage sotting comprising or.o of the most entertaining and artistic in vaudeville. They sing the songs we all love to hear.

"STRAIGHT" A clever sketch presented by Frank Dixon and Marguerite Murphy, entitled, "A PAGE FROM LIFE". A tug at the hcart-Btrings followed by an outburst of laughter. SOL BERNS Character Comedian in the comedy classic "YEARS AGO". Laughter a-plenty. DeALBERT and MORTON "A SONG AND DANCE FLIRTATION"

SOME BILL THURSDAY LAST HALF

(5) THE CAMEO GIRLS (5) Five beautiful girls in exquisite portraits in a golden frame of music, song and dance, featuring Ruth Moore, soprano; Margaret Fallenius, violinist ; Mile. Arline, dancing violinist. The most beautiful and artistic creation ever devised for vaudeville presentation. A Keith big-time triumph. JEAN BARRIOS in "SONG IMPRESSIONS". We hope everybody in Richmond who appreciates Real Vaudeville will se this artist. If you are looking for 'a sensation here it is. Watch tl? expression on your neighbor's face at the finish.

Lillian Gonne A clever artist in a clever skit enUt'ort "MERRY CHRISTMAS".

Kitaro Japs Three Japanese entertainers in feats of the Orient.

ELKS MINSTRELS March 14, 15, 16. Seats March 9 at 9; 00 a. m.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday H. B. WARNER

-in-

The White Dove"

He loved, but he trusted no woman. Because his wife had proved unirue ho believed all women f,i Unless. But anolher unlik" the othor women ho had known, brought him love and happiness.

DOVE

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C o-uld lie he sure fether of his oVn ckild -after tko confession, lie had liearcl 7 Last Times Sunday EARLE WILLIAMS

Diamonds Adrift

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Palace Theatre SUNDAY East met West Both wanted the Girl Both were Real Men Which Triumphed? (WILLIAM FOX. presents This Romance of Texas rA

Will Astonish .LVJL

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BV JAMES B. HENDRVX 01RECTED Br tNNF. REYNOLDS

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A Rolling,

Rollicking

Drama that thrills you, keeps

you laughing or check

ing back a sob every second.

WITH-THIS A SUNSHINE LATEST COMEDY "IN AGAIN, GONE AGAIN"

CHMOND THEATRE

Big Triple Feature Bill Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

ROBERT BRUNTTON PRESENTS

J.Warren

& & il Lil 54

And his oviTi contpi

Feature No. 2 First Showing in Richmond MAN-O-WAR

-VS.'

"The Coat of Opportunity" is a vitally interesting Ptory laid in Old Mexico which deals with a young mining engineer who discovers a rich vein of copper on his claim ; an unscrupulous railroad magnate who tries to gaJncontrol of it; and a" charmin? and beautiful girl who plot3 with the hcroUo their mutual satisfaction against the villain. ' A Big Picture of the Great Open West

SIR BARTON In "THE RACE OF AN AGE" The greatest rare of the as lJi miles in 2:01, breaking all record J. The most wonderful picture of its kind, showing the entire race taken by 12 slow motion camera. Shown as clearly as if you were at the track. DON'T MISS THIS THRILLER LAST Chance to See MAN-O-WAR in Action Feature No. 3 Mack Sennett Comedy Featuring Ben Turpin, Chas. Murray, Marie Prevost and An All Star Cast in "SPEAK EASY" A hundred laugha in every hundred reet of film! No Advance in Prices ADMISSION Adult 3 e Children ; 15c Including War Tax

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