Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 28, 2 February 1922 — Page 7

50-50 SPLIT WANTED BY PRINTING TRADE, OFFICIALS DECLARE

Addresses by Fred Barker of Spokane, Wash.; D. W. Baird of New York City and J. M. Dugan of Cincinnati, members of the auditing committee of the International Typographical Union, featured the meeting of Typographical Union No. SOI Wednesday evening. The visitors were entertained at a banquet which was attended by members of the union and representatives of the employers of the city. That there has been too much organizing to keep apart and not enough to get together In the printing and employing fields of the industry was the statement of Fred Barker, who spoke first "Employers and employes in cities of this size have one advantage over those In larger cities," he said. "In many cases the employers have grown up with their printers, and as a result we have a spirit that mates for co-operation and progress. It is fortunate that this friendly relation can be maintained. The ability to meet together around a table irons out many difficulties." Want 50-50 Split John Dugan of Cincinnati, who has appeared here as a baseball player and ximpire on a number of occasions, spoke next. After describing a number of problems with which the organization had met in Cincinnati, he said: "We realize that unless our employers are making money we can not draw the wages that will enable us to maintain our standard of living. All we ask is a 50-50 split. We do not want the best or the worst of it. "We know the value of an education and we want our children to have it. We want our children to have ac complishments and we want them to wear clothes as good as those worn by any other class of people. Patriotic Body. "There is not a more patriotic organization in this country than the Typographical union. Ten percent of its members responded to the call to arms. Two hundred and fifty-one of those men are dead, and 170 died in active service. "In the treasury of the international organization lies $720,000 worth of liberty bonds, in the treasuries of the various local unions is another $170,000 worth and the individual members hold $6,757,790 worth. Can you call an organization of that kind unpatriotic?" D. W. Baird of New York city spoke briefly, expressing his pleasure at being present as did Andrew C. Allen of the Ballinger company. Lucius Harrison presided. CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLAY ROARING COMEDY They laughed until they cried those that attended the presentation of "Where the Lane Turned," the four act rural comedy offered by members of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church, at the church, Wednesday night. Despite the down-pour of rain, the church auditorium held its capacity, about 300. Although the play was not to begin until shortly after 8 o'clock, the people began to arrive at 7 o'clock. Before the play, and between each of the four acts, piano, violin and stef l fruit.ar music was offered by Mrs. Meta McCafferty. Miss Edna Richards. Miss Bernice Richards and Miss Ethel Murray. Members of the cast, were 5ame3 Williams. Ruth Jones. Gordon Bortcn, Cyrena Huher, Evelyn Ullom, Joa Stamper, Pierson Naanes, Florence Comes, Allen Stamper, Marion Thomas. Greek Jones, Richard Ketrvorthy. Glenn Carver and Mary Brurifield. Mrs. Ada Coppock has been in charge of the play. The play will be repeated Friday night. Proceeds from the two per-1 formances are to be given by the young people toward the church buildiag fund. M Calend asonic ar Thursday, Feb. 2 Wayne Council, No. 10, It." and S. M. Stated Assembly. Thursday, Feb. 2 Masonic club will give a Subscription Dance to Masons and ladies. Friday." Feb. 3 King Solomon's ChapU-r No. 4, R. A. M. Meeting for rehear.-al. Saturday, Fob 4 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

One third of your life is allotted to sleep. Do you get your share?

The most important period in the process of applying nutrition to the repair of the body is while you are asleep For the most favorable transformation of digested food into nerve and cell tissue, so doctors tell us, sleep is absolutely essential. Is it any wonder that those who suffer from lack of proper sleep are weak, pale and lacking in energy or ambition? One of the causes of insomnia is nerve-irritation from tea and coffee drinking. Tea and

THE

WASHINGTON STOCK One of the greatest hits in the past 20 years "The Storm" will be the attraction at the Washington all next week by the Jack Bessey stock players. For a solid year "The Storm" played at the 48th Street theatre, New York city. Six montlhs at the Olympic theatre, Chicago, seven weeks in .Brooklyn, New York (which established a record for the latter city) and six weeks at the Manhattan opera house, New York city. No matterwhere "The Storm" has been presented it has created new records for theatre attendance. This play, whil a melodrama, is one of the most convincing and human melodramas written and produced in the past decade. The curtain rises on a forest primeval, and it is in this beautiful spot that the action of the play takes place. The story tells of a young girl, Manette Fachard, an appealing young French Canadian, who, because of the death of her father and a terrific blizzard which is one of the big scenic effects of the play is forced to remain shut up in a cabin in this woods with a rugged western American and an Englishman. Both profess love for her, but she realizes if she admits love for one the other will kill him. Her problem Is to keep these men apart and maintain peace. Affairs develop to such an extent that she realizes sooner or later the storm of emotions in the breasts of the men will burst all bounds. She plans to escape, but the forest fire circumvents her. How she solves her problem is best left to the author who has written a ?lay tense with thrilling situations, relieved by delightful scenes of bubbling humor. RICHMOND. "This Is a most perfect English room!" exclaimed Elinor Glyn, noted British novelist, as the finishing touches were put upon a setting which had been prepared for scenes in "The Great Moment,' Gloria Swanson's first Paramount starring vehicle which is showing at the Richmond theatre. The setting represents the boudoir of an English girl played by Miss Swanson, in an old ancestral home. The author, who wrote the story especially for Miss Swanson, rendered valuable assistance to the director in other angles of production, and especially in the dressing of the English settings. In this story Miss Swanson is seen as the half gypsy daughter of an English lord, whose father rears her in strict seclusion, fearing that her mother's nomadic instincts will rssert themselves over the subdued English culture. Later, however, on a trip to America, the girl falls in love with a young mining engineer, is bitten by a rattlesnake and taken by him to his mountain cabin. There, intoxicated from the whiskey which he had given her as an antidote, she feels the gypsy spell and brings about a situation which results in many dramatic and highly emotional episodes. Milton Sills plays the leading supporting role. Sam Wood directed and the story was picturized by Monte M. Katterjohn. MURRAY. James Kirkwood, who plays the role of Abel Blake in "The Forbidden Thing," produced bv Allan Dwau, playing soon at the Murray theatre, fel lin love with the character assigned to him in the production. It was the most lovable, human and sincere character ever given him, he save, and this is the way he describes Abel Blake, rugged descendent of the Mayflower colonists: "Abel is just a plain American young man, with a mother, a little money and a sweetheart. Abel would suffer death if it would save either his mother or his sweetheart any ! worry or trouDie. in mis resoiuuuu ne has committea nimseir xuiiy. "But Abel is also human. That's why he may be lovable, or why he might bring down the wrath of the community upon his head. In spite of his fine resolutions, he goes astray. IT WE.N'T TO THE SPOT Ling'erinff colds and coughs that hani? on and wear one out are difficult to pet rid of, but Henry K. Campbell, . R. V. I. No. 3, Adrian, Mich., writes: "I had a bad couph for three years. Tried several cousjh medicines. Got littlerelief. I tried Foiey'a Honey and Tar. It went to the spot. There 13 no better remedy on the market." Good for iTjushs, olds, croup and whooping coutrli clears the passages; soothes Irritated membranes; stops tickling in the throat. Contains no opiates. A. CI. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St Ad vertisement. coffee both contain caffeine, which has a tendency to cause undue stimulation. The irritating effect of caffeine often

Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

It is after his sweetheart leaves for another town, and after his associates Induce him to enter a dance hall, wnere ne meets a subtle, sensuous womanAil the trlDulatlona and sorrows and heartaches, death and sordidnes3 which followed this meeting between Abel and the woman, may happen in any community and to any man. Therefore, it is with a sense of joy that we see Abel finally rise from his surroundings and again reassert himself. This is the finest'type of heroism, and I enjoyed every minute I was -playing in that role." MURRETTE. "I am thinking of playing a picture practically all In character," explain ed Mary "Pickford, "without curls, without straight makeup and in shab by clothes. It will be a character on the order of Unity Blake in 'Stella Maris,' but totally different. The sweetheart of the world curled up in the chair of her dressing room, was discussing the United Artists' production of "Suds, which is at the Murrette theatre, and In which she ap pears1 as the woebegone little slavey in a laundry in the slums of London who reconciles herself to the life she is living by her vivid imagination and the mental pictures of herself as a high and mighty "liddy." "Do you know," she continued, "lots of people don't believe that I played Unity. They think all I did was the part of Stella and hired some actress to play Unity for me. Now if I do a whole story all in character and put my name on it, they cannot help but say I played the part. I am sure that in 'Suds they will have to admit that I am clavinar both characters. "To create a character like that and sustain it through an entire picture is much more difficult than playing oneself. Although in real lite ana when I was a little girl I never did the things I did in 'Daddy Long Legs' or 'Pollyanna. I never played with boys or was the least bit boisterous. Perhaps one reason was because I have been working since I was five years old and didn't have the time." URGES CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2. Establishment of a hospital for psychopathic children of Ohio is strongly urged by Dr. H. H. Goddard, director of the state bureau of juvnile research in a report here. The founding of such an institution, Dr. Goddard asserts would enable many children to be cured permanently. Big Ulcer All Healed "NOW I CAN- WALK," SAYS MRS SOUTHCOTT, OF MEDINA. Here is another letter that makes me happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars." "Money isn't everything in this world. There is many a big-hearted rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 35 cents a large box." Read this letter, written February 14, 1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of Medina, N. Y. It seems like a miracle, but it Is true every word of it. , I know it because I get similar letters almost every day from people who have used my ointment for old sores, eczema and piles. Is it any wonder I am happy? Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo N. Y. Dear Sirs: 'T was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain A friend told me ot your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before in years, and after using just nine dollars worth of the salve I am cured The ulcer was 9 inches by inches, is all healed, ana I can walk. Never, never, will I be without Peterson's again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. V. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement

results in insomnia, depression, and a weakened nervous system. You can easily overcome these troubles by drinking Postum instead of tea or coffee. Postum is a delicious, satisfying cereal beverage, and it is absolutely free from caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Ask your grocer for Postum. Drink this delicious, refreshing beverage for ten days. Then see if you do not feel better and more dear headed, and if you do not sleep better at night as so many other people have proved for themselves. Postum com OS In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made Instantly in the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger balk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

THEATRE ROOFS STRONG CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2. All thea tres and motion picture houses in Cleveland are so constructed that the possibility of a collapse from an over loaded roof practically Is eliminated, architects and exhibitors of the city have declared. . JOINT CELEBRATION A joint celebration in honor of Lin coln and McKlnley is to be held by the Women's Relief Corps in the Wayne county court house Thursday after noon. An address by Mayor ijawrence Handley at 3:30 o'clock in the after noon will feature the affair. Your hands deserve grease really off once to get that in a while use Blue Devil. Advertisement. For Dyspeptics j Who Side-Step Why Pass Up the Joy of Living When. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Can be Had Wherever There's a Druggist. Hany a man wanders aimlessly at meal time because he has food-fright. A Rtiinrt'si Tlvcnncin Tahlpt wniilrl turn such a dyspeptic back into his old stride and lead him promptly and straight into where he knows he wants to go but fears the result. Eat what you want, avoid gassiness, ! belching, heartburn, drowsiness by just the simple process of following meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60 cent box today of any druggist and note the magic effect of a grill sign at meal time. Advertisement. PALACE TODAY Three features, each selected to more than please RUTH ROLAND in a stirring romance of the old west "WHITE EAGLE" Indians, cowboys a thrilling fight to save her father's ranch. You can't beat this western. Also Sessue Hayakawa in a stirring Chinese-American detective story in five acts "BLACK ROSES A thrilling romance of the San Francisco Chinatown and slave traffic. And for 30 minutes of unlimited laughter SNUB POLLARD in his latest comedy "HOCUS POCUS" Good Music Same Admission Adults, 20c; VfURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Today and Last Half John T. Ray & Company mCheck Your Hat" Featuring a prominent customer of a large cabaret who is enamored of a pretty girl in charge of the cloak room. Hilarious comedy, songs and dances. Dave Fox with Charlotte Conrad "Melodists with a Humor" Frank J. Sydney & Company "A Novelty De Luxe" Scott and Woods in "Behave Yourself JAMES KIRKWOOD in "THE FORBIDDEN THING" 5-Reel Allen Dwan Production Coming Monday Tilyou and Rogers ; Ingfield and Noblette; Bingham and Myers; Palermo's Canines.

IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1922.

CHAMPION OFFICEHOLDER LIMA, O., Feb. 2. Harry N. Osgood Is Lima's champion officeholder. He ia city purchasing agent, clerk to the city commission, secretary to the health board and secretary of the police and firemen's fund, and his total jobs pay him a combined salary of $2,368 a year. Tonight 8:15 JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" wek- "THE STORM" E M51

S

You were a young girl and a tremendous blizzard forced you to remain for three months shut up in a cabin in a western wood with a rugged American and a polished Englishman, both professing love for you, and there was no possible chance of escape, nor communication with the outside world, and you knew if you admitted love for one the other would kill him Would You Do What the Litttle French Canadian Girl Did in

i Pij) It is a wonderful story that will grip and compel you in which MissHckfordis all heart and soul, all frankness and truth brinqing sunshine and happiness and clieer to all

mi

mi ii-

I g STOIRM" " I J The Greatest Play of Its Kind that Has Ever Been Produced Anywhere in All the World

jjj SEE j II The Thrilling Forest Fire The Realistic Snow and Wind Storm jj II My Without a doubt the biggest scenic production ever offered the theatergoers of Richmond J j , All Next Week J0fr& A 111 'X- -X 11 Today, Friday and Saturday ' g

ii a

Children, 10cc S N 1

" ' ilk --';Promthev I

Ii u It .PRODUCTION i its SffiA"bI5AfTm,MB I I Wmtd, zMW$ Frederick Ferin. ' A l&mmmm& Richard Pryce i WteW Directed by mmWIS Ckas-Koster

Richmond Theatre

NOW Jeise L."LiIqr present' GLORIA Swanson in Elinor Glyn's TheGreat Moment-

And the Paramount Magazine Admission Matinee and nightc: Adults, 35 cents; Children, 20 cents

What Would You Do If-

III 1 1 !

Fr IIW ft Extra Added

mm A

1.

PAGE SEVEN

SHOWING A production wonderfully appealing, effective and triumphant in Its lovable simplicity, in which Miss Pickford's brilliant achievement in characterization has proved to be an event in screen history. Feature A Good 2-Reel Mermaid Comedy and Fox News No Advance in Admission Prices for this big program Matinee Today 25c and 15c Evening 35c and 15c COMING SUNDAY DORIS MAY "THE FOOLISH AGE' Her 2nd big starring production

i

J'

l

Mr