Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 249, 30 August 1921 — Page 7

NEED WORK, THRIFT TO GET NATION BACK TO NORMALCY, WILLIS "Until America and all of the nations of the world get back to the old fashioned honest work and thrift, they will not be able to resume a normal Btandard," declared United States Sen

ator Frank E. Willis, of Ohio, before a large Chautauqua audience Monday night. "I think that the success of a nation or the success of all nations depends upon a few Bimple homely virtues. I think man will succeed as he is industrious to produce, thrifty to save, patriotic to exalt and inspire, and has optimism to cheer, and honest and religious faith. "That is eaually true of the nations of the world. Until they get back to that we will have turmoil." Praises Indiana Solons. Senator V.'illis congratulated Amer ica upon being out of the League of Nations. He said that America was getting the benefits of peace without entangling alliances. The senator ex pressed sympathy with the disarmament movement, and commented upon recent acts of congress, and important legislation enacted, principally the inv migration law. Of Indiana's two senators he said: "There isn't anybody trying to carry out the nation's policies and program more than the two senators from Indiana." Probably best of the musical offerings which have been offered Chautau qua patrons this year was the two concerts Monday by F. Karl Grossman's orchestra. Semi-classical and popu lar selections were played. Warm re sponse was given by the audience, and .encnrea nrp th rule

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ADCMAnlM ADUUliUo IN FINE SENTIMENT Were it not for the wholesome sentiment with which "Abe Martin'' abounds, and the able portray of that tame element by Abe and several of his associates, one might be forced to belittle the value of the production. The play was presented at the Washington theatre Monday night. Accustomed to the swift-moving three-act plays, it appeared that the two-act "Abe Martin" was, indeed, slow. With due regard to the scene of the activity (Brown county, Indi ana) and recognizing that that por tion of the Etate is not know for it3 killing pace, the lack of decisive, tlear-cut action still might be said to cause a certain dulling of the sense.. Abe Martin was startlingly natural. i Carlton Guy in the title role animated that familiar character which has so long lived as a true example of Hoosier wit. That same simple philosophy which Kin Hubbard puts, into the mouth of his creation found expression in Abe Martin lines. "It s just as wicked to think damn as to say it," was one of the most typical of the character. His wit was voiced in such as, "One good thing about an automobile is the lines don't get under the tail;" "wimmin are like elephants, I like to look at them but I wouldn't want one;" "the longer I live, the less I know about wimmin;" "yesterday Lem .ludkins jumped into his $3,000 touring car and drove like mad to the poorhouse, but he was too

tjf late. Hi3 mother died five minutes

before he got there. Lafe Eud (Bennett Mercer) as the "Weekly Sliphorn" reporter was aptly depicted. Lafe's "Any news, Abe?" as he rushed in every few minutes, and his representation of the "cub" whose j importance had been magnified by his own inflated appraisement, were fpicey morsels. Dede Mansfield (May Elossom) was the most charming among the ladies. She feelingly characterized the shy maiden whose confidence rested with "Uncle Abe," but whose love wa3 for a city chap, Bruce Gafford (Fred Vance). The show was stopped , about the middle of the second act when a single held the stage with freak musical exhibitions. He played an imitation of a church organ on a violin; produced the weird notes of the screech owl upon a saw. and in like manner entertained so uniquely that he was called back for further imitations. A solo toe dance was introduced near the close of the act which was worthy of the best. Two numbers also were played upon an accordion. MARVIN. One out of every twenty-five farms in the United States is operated by a woman. CONVINCING PROOF That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Extraordinary Curative Power in Casas of Woman's Ailments Columbus, O. "I suffered very much pain during my monthly periods and teitweaK and ail run down. I tried many remedies and ths doctor said I would have to have an operation. Then before my baby was born I had terrible pains in my sides. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me wonderfully. I have had 5 "j iM. in' H Ilk two children since I began taking your medicine and did all of my own work including washing while carrying them. I can also recommend Lvdia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish. " Mrs.THOMAS L. Christy, 704 West Mound St, Columbus. Ohio. Such a condition as Mrs. Christy was in points directly to a deranged condition of a woman's system, and by following her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, women may be

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relieved irom such ailments and be ret stored to normal health and strength just as she was. If there fs anything about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., in regard to your health. Advertisement.

LOVELY BOUDOIR CAPS TO CATCH THE

Milady's wardrobe is never complete unless she has a variety of boudoir caps for wear in the intimacy of her own room. So charming are the new caps and so varied are the models that the choice is almost as wide as that afforded in the regular millinery modes. Here The Theatres MURRETTE Chub, the Boston bull terrier that plays an important role in "Such a Little Queen," the Constance Binney picture now at the Murrette Theatre, is a prize winner and the property of a prominent Realart official. Chub has won three ribbons in succession at the annual dog show in Madison Square Garden, besides numerous other prizes at local Ehows on Long Island, and is not, strictly speaking, a trick dog. But hearing so much about pictures at his master's home apparently gave him the movie fever, and he was as elated over his role in the Binney picture as any movie-mad maid of sixteen could have been. MURRAY. "Moral Fibre," in which Corinne Griffith appears and which is the attraction at Murray theater, is an adaptation of a story by Harrison Goadby. William B. Courtney wrote the scenario and the production was filmed under the direction of Webster Campbell. Miss Griffith, who is steadily adding to her popularity by the various roles fhe portrays, ventures into a new field in "Moral Fibre." Throughout the early scenes she appears as a girl of fifteen, knee skirted and sunbonneted and with all the abandon of youth. Later, a lapse of five years shows her as a well poised young woman. making her way alone in the world and intent on one purpose the taking of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, from a married woman who, in the spirit of fun, flirted with the young girl's brother and brought rdisfortune upon him. A pretty little love story develops during the action of the play, which serves to teach the heroine that vengeance is not hers to take. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE For clever wit and song Clifford and Leslie top the bill. Their act introduces nothing new In the way of local vaudeville with the exception of personality. That permeating the offering, the audience finds itself very well pleased. But once do they leave Over 4S pounds loss of burdensome fat is reported by Andrew lu Chancy, who used Korein Tabules and directions. The average was a pound daily. Another message comes from Mrs. E. L, Castle, who Inst over 47 pounds. Her average was three Dounds a week. Manv such pleasing reports. The shadow parts of pictures give idea how fat peo rle look before reducinsr. Get some korein Tabules from druggist today 5tart reducing your weight tomorrow. Write for free brochure to Korein Co.. NP-2S Station X. New York. N. Y. KOREIN' tabules are dispensed in this city by all good druggists. Including A. ii. Luken Co. HnutttMiiiiHuiiiHUTiHnmtiimiimnniiiiitiimiHiiimmimitmiimiiuiMlutMU The Best Place to Trade I 'After All I I j AcK iuiuinituHtifipimiiiiiiiujwiniumtfiiuiiiiHiiuiiiiitutiiMiiiimii TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg NoodJes and other Macaroni Products. Don't Miss the BIG FREE STOVE DEMONSTRATION Sept. 1, 2 and 3 HOLTHOUSE 530 Main St

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

are some of the captivating, lacey styles which are now on display at the Bush terminal building in New York city. That they are only a few of the many styles may be judged by the fact that one manufacturer alone is showing no less than 150 new models. their light role for something heavier. It is when one of the team sings a tribute to mother, "Mothers' Blues " "The Divorcee," by Jack Lait, and presented by La Rose and Adams, is the deluxe number of the foursome. Almost feathery in weight, and silken in texture, the sketch swings along quite blythely. Miss Adams, known as the Lillian Russell of vaudeville, and Mr. La Rose, a smooth artist ot light comedy, compose an attractive couple. There are lots of kicks in the terpsichorean numbers by the Dancing Dorans, but the biggest kick comes in the surprise sprung at the close. Local fans cannot find it their judgment to give big hands to dancing offerings. Al Jerome keeps the silence of the dumb, but entertains continually with juggling and comedy stunts. Several of his more worthy tricks were signals of outburst of appreciation, Monday. Corrine Griffith in "Moral Fibre," is the film feature. MARVIN. Safe TtUlIC " . Tot Infants, Invalids and Growing-Children I The Origiaal Food-Drink For All Ages

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Wednesday, Sept. 1 st . The Leiter Light Opera Company 2:30 p. m. Two Great Programs 7:00 p. m. Light Opera presented by an All Star Platform Cast. The only company of its kind on the program this season. 8:00 p.m. Popular Lecture DR. WILLIAM L. STIDGER "SUNSHINE SILHOUETTES" Dr. Stidger is one of the unique characters of the platform. Traveller, Author, Poet and Orator. Witty, Humorous, Philosophical. A born actor. Looks like a "White Hope".

FEMININE EYE

Lace, net, satin, ribbon stream ers, satin flowers, ruffles, beading and other such furbelows are the usual features which combine to make one of these dainty frames for a winsome face. Here are six styles which may easily be copied by the clever needle woman. RICHMOND WOODMEN TO HELPJ1LL LOGS Modern Woodmen of Richmond will be represented at the annual log roll ing of the lodge, to be held at Wabash, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, by Charles Harris, William Sharp, Harry Sharp, D. H. Kent and N. C. Heironimus. Delegations from all parts of the state are expected to be present. In previous years northern- and southern meetings have been held, but this year all of the lodges in the state will come together. Thursday, Sept. 1, is to be the bis; day of the event. Concerts will be riven by various lodge bands. Mayer Lorin W. Smith, of Wabash, will welcome the visitors in an address at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, and John Voltz, of Indianapolis, will make the response. Public initiation will close the log rolling Thursday evening. for EHFAHtS & INVALIDS ASK FOR IIVI IIVII w The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Rich KHlt. Malted Grain Extract !n Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digestible T

ONIGHT at the

ZENOLA MacLAREN

The Marvel of

Coming Sunday Afternoon Brooks Fletcher The Platform's Most Dramatic Orator

IND., TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,

ATHLETICS REPLACE ARMY FOR GERMANS (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Aug. 30. An . attempt to supply the beneficial physical effects formerly secured by the German youth from "utter moral ruin," Is being made by the Academical Sport association, composed of university professors and by student clubs in various cities. The European Student Relief offices here have been asked to supply material and leaders for organized athletics and if possible to secure the services of E. W. Brennan, director of ath letics with the American Army of Occupation at Coblenz, as soon as the American troops are withdrawn. Physical training, the German or ganizations contend, would be one of the "greatest regenerating influences" which could at this time be brought to bear upon the youth of the new republic. Although there is a widespread movement to provide sufficient playgrounds for children, there has been little progress heretofore toward supplying the German youth with organized athletics or systematic physical training. Chautauqua Program Tonight. 7:00 o'clock Prelude, Grossman's orchestra. 8:00 o'clock Entertainment, Gay Zenola MacLaren. Wednesday. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Bready. "To What Extent Does Christian Chai acter Depend Upon Correctness of Belief?" 2:30 p.m. Concert, The Harry Letter Light Opera. 7.00 p.m. Prelude, The Letter Light Opera. 8 : 00 p. m. Lecture, The Rev. William L. Stidger, "Sunshine Silhouettes." PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI Sunday, Sept. 4th $2.00 ROUND TRIP For details inquire of Ticket Agent PALACE TODAY Paramount Offers DOROTHY DALTON in "The Home Breakers" Also Jack Hoxiein "Thunderbolt Jack" And a MUTT . JEFF Comedy muhm the Platform

DON'T FORGET DR. BREADY Every Morning at Ten

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Rock ot Ages" A ttracts Thousands of Visitors (By Associated Press) BURRINGTON COMMBE, Somerset, Eng., Aug. 30. The rock visualized by Augustus Toplady when he was inspired to compose the hymn. "Rock of Ages," stands just outside this village and a great demonstration to perpetuate bis memory was held there on the August bank holiday. Toplady is said to have taken refuge at the rock from a severe storm which was sweeping over the gorge on the edge of which the rock stands, and, while waiting for it to pass over, he was led to comnose the hnnn. The great pilgrimage to the rock I was organized under the auspices of the church of England but a Salvation Army also took part. The 10,000 people present, some of whom were perched on jutting rocks on the side of the gorge, took part in the singing of the hymn. It was also decided that a memorial to Toplady should be placed on the rock. A variety of sunflower has been developed that grows only three feet tall and produces white blossoms that yield more seeds than any other kind of the same plant. BR CAREFl'I. IX HOT WEATHER When the sun's rays are so hot the stomach and bowels should be kept in regular, normal, healthy condition, so that the system will not be upset by a mass of undigested, fermenting, poison-producing: food. Foley Cathartic Tablets are gentle in action, but sure. They relieve sick headache, biliousness, bloating-, sour stomach, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and other symptoms ot indigestion. A. G. Luken & Co.. C2S628 Main St. Advertisement. Did You Know that Groceries are Cheaper at Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3033 STORES Phone 2626 FREE DELIVERY OPENS Sunday, Sept. 4th With WAQ1ACE IEE0Q3) In "TOO MUCH SPEED" See "WaDy" at His Best

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PAGE SEVEN

OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE KILLS ANDERSON WOMAN AXDERSOX, Ind., Aug. 30. Mrs. Marie Phillips, 25 years old, died late Monday afternoon from the effects of an overdose of sleeping medicine taken Saturday. The young woman had been suffering with a cold and took the medicine in an attempt to obtain re lief. She was taken from her rooming house Saturday while unconscious. She is survived by her husband, Frank Phillips, and a daughter. MURRAY Vaudeville "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Wednesday LA ROSE and ADAMS In "The Divorcee," written by Jack Lait. A great laughing act portrayed by two clever artists. Miss Adams is known as "The Lillian Russell of Vaudeville," while Mr. La Rose Is a light comedian of reputation. CLIFFORD & LESLIE THOSE CLASSY and CLEVER CHAPS." These boys know how to sing and make you laugh. DANCING DORANS in a "A SERIES of SPECTACULAR DANCES." Special settings. This act scored a big hit here three seasons ago. AL. JEROME "A EUROPEAN NOVELTY" Corrine Griffith In "MORAL FIBRE" 5-Reel Vitagrapa Feature COMING THURSDAY 6 international dancers, Tracer, Palmer and Tracey; Knowles and Hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried. NOTE We will offer commencing Labor Day, Sept. 5-6-7, what we consider one of the biggest and best acts we have ever booked, "THE SPIRIT of MAR. Dl GRAS," composed of four beautiful girls and a Clown Jazz Sextette, with handsome stage embellishments. An Orpheum and Keith headline feature. Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First LAST TIMES TODAY CONSTANCE BINNEY - in "SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN" The little queen was reviewing her royal body guard. Little did she realize, as she stood there In her flashing hussar's uniform that in just a few day she would be wandering, an exile, In America, compelled to earn her bread in an American business office. It Is a wonderfully romantic story of crowns and hearts and dishpans and typewriters, called "Such a Little Queen" Also Christie Comedy "NOTHING LIKE IT" and Fox News and Newsettes Coming Tomorrow VIVIAN MARTIN "SONG OF THE SOUL"

Atten - - shun!