Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 8, 9 January 1923 — Page 9

BUSINESS OF CARING FOR NATION'S YOUNG .FLOURISHED IN 1922 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 9 No business

flourished during te last year to a greater degree, paid such spiritual dividends or has better prospects for advancement during 1923 than the Business of Childhood, according to President Edna Dean Baker of tho National Kindergarten and Element ary College. Grown-ups are coming more and more to consider seriously the fact that "as the child goes, so goes civilization." says Dean Baker, who points out that not only mothercraft but fathercraft must be given a greatcr degree of serious consideration, attention and research if the trend of childhood is to continue upward. "The requirements of mothercraft .re variedly conceived art and science, literature, industry, philosophy, dietetics, phychology and religion but the mother must be a poet as well as a breadmaker, a priest and a teacher," avers Dean Baker. "Mothtreraft is not confined to the home, but embraces every woman who has love and understanding for the child." And parents and educators In charge of chjld training are becoming more receptive to the newer type of elementary education, according to Dean Baker. The Theatres MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Farrel, Taylor and company head the bill at the Murray theatre which open-

j ed Sunday matinee. This act proves

j y the old saying, -"variety is the spice of

-. lite,' 'each individual being of versatile calibre.. Did you ever see an Etheop-

iiin Chinaman? No one else had till runoay anernoon, and the way in which these two are presented will cause anyone to laugh the rest of the t.ay. This is really one of the great he comeay acu ever presented on a local stage. The act is capped ofr by a trombone solo, by a very beautiful una talented young lady. The act billed as the "Golden Bird" i.s the next attraction of the present bin. this act is a wonderful demon stration of the results of patient train ing of a beautiful canary. The canary follows both classical and popular music with a sweet, clear voice and he also gives perfect imitation of the calls ot other birds. The act is great ly aided by the violin playing of Lorraine Evan, a beautiful young girl. Morns and Block give a 12-minute offering of illogical logic, and other ec centric sayings and songs which serve to continue the mirth wrought by the Farrel, Taylor company. This act re sponded with two encores Sunday evening, lirst show. Julia Edwards produces thrills to suit anyone looking for such in her performance on the Roman rings. She is a very muscular and graceful young woman, doing her performance with ease. ne closes ner act with an un usual surprise," which proved to be very thrilling at Sunday's performances. MURRETTE "The Prisoner of Zenda," which has thrilled thousands who have read the book or seen the play, has been made into a photoplay by Rex Ingram, the man who leaped into the front rank of motion picture directors by his pro duction ot The Four Horsemen of the Apcalypse." This Metro picture, is now at the Murrette theatre and pre serves all those elements which made ihe Edward Rose stage version of the novel by Anthony Hope, on which the photoplay is based, so popular It is a story of the adventures of Rudolf Rassendyll, a young English man who far a time became the king of the mythical country of Ruritania end who won the love of the Princess Flavia, after a series of plots and counterplots during which he is compelled to fight for his very life. Beau tiful settings, gorgeous costumes, and ft n exceptional cast contribute to make this romance one which will be talked about by all lovers of good pictures. : In the cast are Lewis Stone. Robert Kdeson, Alice Terry, Stuart Holmes, Ramon Navarro, Barbara La Marr, i-Maleom McGregor, Edward Connelly and Lois Lee. The adaptation was done by Mary OHara and the photography by John F. Seitz. WASHINGTON Manager Gruenewald of the Washington theatre has the pleasure of presenting to Richmond theatre-goers starting Thursday and continuing the balance of this week, Joy Marshall, the late star of Irene and her Society fiand. In the appearance of Miss Joy JIarshall and her seven synco-paters jou receive one-half hour of pure '"joy", Miss Marshall is accredited with having the niftiest personality on the American stage. She has plenty of pep and knows the art of putting her songs across. Billie Mackie, violinist is certainly a wizard in syncopation and you are bound to like his style, Fred Pharmer, cornetist is a knock-out, and will render several very difficult numbers. "Burning Sands" a new Paramount picture featuring Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills, is doing a land office business at the Washington theatre this week. The opinion is freely expressed that the photoplay is equal in drama and appeal to "The Sheik". The production is most beautiful. , There are 2,300,000 miles of rural highway in the United States. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With a HomeMsde Remedy. Mrs. E. II. Boots, a well known resident of Buchanan county, Iowa, I w ho darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "'Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home: To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. x Apply to the hair every other day unI,til the gray hair is darkened suffi-4-ciently. It, does not color the scalp, v Js not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger." Advertisement.

The Mistakes of the Kaiser By RENE VIVIANI Premier of France When the War Broke Out Copyright, 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

FRANCE. PREPARES FOR WAR, ; This leads me fb speak of the preparations made by France. It has just been shown that they never came before, that they were simply a legitimate1 answer and, moreover, an answer that might be termed belated. And yet we knew that we had an army Inferior in numbers to the German army. Nor did we stop there. And I am proud to recall in these pages there by sowing it upon the fields of the conscience of humanity where, I hope, it will bear fruit the magnificent thought which came to France, which places her, owing to the sacrifice which she made for the sake of the world's peace, above all other nations, whose equal she proved herself by her valor and endurance. At the council of ministers held on July 30 in the morning, after I had placed myself in agreement with the minister of war and Commander-in-chief Joffre, I proposed the measure stated in my telegram that is reproduced above. Assuredly, the risk was terrible; nevertheless I faced it Afraid Accident Would Start War. Why face it? I was haunted, as were all my colleagues, with the fear that war might burst from a clump of trees because of the meeting there of two patrols, from an exchange of words, from a threatening gesture, from a frontier dispute, even conducted in good faith. Soldiers might have stumbled upon each other on the line between the two countries, and then a black look, a brutal word, an insult, and a shot! Now I was well aware of the capacity of the German soldiery for insolence and also the pernicious power of the German government's propaganda, of which proof has been given in the course of this very narrative by allusion to suppression of texts, falsifications, changes of date. In 1370, by a contemptible falsification, cynically revealed in 1891 by him who made it. Bismarck, having deceived France, was swept into war. Was a similar incident, which would be garbled the next day by the entire German press, to be allowed to annihilate the destiny of nations, the joy and ' labor of the world, its security, the treasures amassed by human geniU3, the nobility of all thouhts gathered into a glorious synthesis, the entire economic and material patrimony accumulated by bygone generations, the lives of millions of living men, the future of those still to see the light of, the sun, those heirs whom we wished to make happier than ourselves? And, at that moment, I did not suspect the fateful extent of the coming carnage, the duration of the massacre, the inominy in the means of warfare employed, the wholesale pillage looked upon as battle, even in houses abandoned by men at the call of duty and inhabited only by old men, women and children in short, I did not suspect the bestiality that was to gorge itself on private wealth, on living beings, on bodies, even on souls. I made my proposal to the ministerial council, taking upon my head the heaviest responsibility in history, causing France to assume it. Why? In order not to have peace hang on a premeditated or sudden move in those hours of such frightful nervous tension that calm words were impossible. Here I present the military documents which assured the carrying out of this daring yet prudent measure: The first order given bears the signature of the minister of war. M. A. Messimy. It was sent from Paris on July 30, at 4:55 p. m. Here is its text: "Carry out preparatory measures for operations No. 24, exercise mobilization garrisons extreme frontier prescribed by Annex II to instruction 15, Feb. 15, 1909. "This measure will apply also to all the garrisons of your army corps (for the second corps: to the garrisons of the fourth infantry division and the fourth cavalry division located in the second region). "Until further orders and except in case of sudden attack, no call for reservists should be made. "Those troops having to make covering movements by railway shall hold themselves in readiness for entraining. "Troops making covering movements by road shall proceed without delay to positions determined upon for case of sudden attack. In any event, for diplomatic reasons, it is indispensable Gray Hair stored Please Accept a Trial Bottle I offer tho sclentlflo preparation which bears my name solely on its merit. Fo I send a trial bottle frea to prove exactly -what It is and what it will do. Wail coupon for patented Free Trial packape, which contains trial bottle with full directions for malUng test on a single lock. This test will prove how perfectly my Restorer works, how the restored color la ao even and natural it defies detection. Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer !s a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. loesn't interfere with shampooing, nothing to wash Of rub off. 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that no incident bo caused by action on our part. Therefore, no unit, nor patrol, shall, under any pretext what, ever, approach the frontier or pass beyond the following lines: "Excluding Hussigny, Villers-la-Montagne, Morfontaine, Mercy-le-Haut, Murville, Mainville, Anoux, Lubey, Abbeville, Labry, Jarny, Friaudeville, Brainville, Hannonville au Passage, Sponville, Xonville, Dampvitoux, Fuunbercourt sur Mad, Villcey sur Trey, Pont a Mousson, Atton, SteGenervieve, Lixieres, Mont-Toulon, Mont-St-Jean, la Rochette, Grand Mont d'Amance, la Neuvelotte, Remerville, Bauzemont, la Neuville aux Bois, Blemerey, Domevre, Bremenil, Allarmont, Moussey, Senones. St-Jean d' Orraont, Neuvilliers- sur-Fave, Laveline, Fraize, Grand Valt, In longemer. La Bresse, Cornimount, Bussang, St-Maurice, Ballon de Servance, Giromancy, Etuefont Haut, St. Germain, Fontenelle, Charmois, Delle." This kept the French troops at a distance of more than ten kilometers from the Franco-German frontier. French Troops Kept From Border A second official telegram was sent on August 1; it is numbered 209 and wa3 dispatch at 10:30 p. m. It came after a telegram dispatched at 5 p. m. of the same day, by the Minister of War, confirming the instructions con tained in the telegram of July 30, quoted above. The telegram dispatched at 10:30 p. m read sa follows: "The Minister of war, following instructions from the President of the Republic, and for important diplomatic reasons, still insists upon the necessity of not passing beyond the limit indicated in the telegram No. 129 of July 30, confirmed by a telegram of today. The prohibition in question applies to cavalry as well as to troops of other arms; no patrol, no reconnoitering party, no outpost, no unit must be located to the eastward of the, said line. "Anyone passing beyond It will be liable to court-martial; only in case of well-defined attack will it be permitted to disregard this order which is to be communicated to all the troops." The third telegram bears the date of August 2, the day before the date of Germany's declaration of war against France. At that time German mobilization was in full swing, German troops had occupied Luxemburg, and they had violated French territory at numerous points. German cavalrymen had arrived at Joncherey and Borron, six or eight kilometers from the frontier; at Suarce, where they had seized horses about to be requisi tioned, and at Petit-Croix. "During the day, at 10:30 a. m., the! Minister, desnite these violations of the frontier, for the purpose of "re moving all appearance of aggression from the movements of the French troops," called renewed attention to the contents of the telegram of July 30. At 5:30 p. m., the commrfnder-in-chief sent to the commander 4t covering sectors the following message: "'The prohibition to pass eastward of the line indicated in telegram 129-3-11 T, of July 30, distant about 10 kilometers from the frontier, is canceled.' "Nevertheless, for national reasons of a moral nature and for imperative 1 diplomatic reasons, it is absolutely necessary to allow the full responsibility for hostilities to devolve upon the Germans. "Therefore, and until further orders, covering operations shall be confined to pushing back across the border all attacking forces, which are not to be pursued any further, and no troops are , to -cross into enemy territory." j It was not until August 5 at 12:30 p. in. (England had declared war on Germany at 11 o'clock) that the commander-in-chief sent to the commenders of covering sectors the following message : , "War having been declared, there is no longer any restriction upon covering operations to be executed such as may result from missions entrusted to the troops in the different sectors." Kaiser Knew These Facts Such were the French preparations! Thus did they threaten Germany! And the German emperor not only knew uffe 7ifh Files Jet Pyramid Pile Sappoltorle Relieve You, Kane the Pain and. Strata and lirinj; Comfort. If you are suffering- -with itching, bleeding or protruding piles or hexnorrhoids, and have never tried (Pyramid Pile Suppositories, yo ara en exception. To avoid the pain and distress, get quick relief and a new lease of comfort; ask your drugrist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Supposltories. Take no substitute. 3f you would like to try them lirsC ? lease send name and address toyramid Drutr Co., 628 Pyramid, Elds., Marshall, lUlch. Advertisement. 1923 Xmas Savings Club Now Forming First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main Hnmtt.nuiflimiiHmnimmiintimHmiitiirtm SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS j 3 Interest "Tbe Home For Savings" !!nnrmmiiitnmiiiu itumitimwuanuOTrwaitN GOAL MATHER BROS. Co.

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- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1923.

WIFE OF BALKAN DIPLOMAT NOTED CAPITAL BEAUTY V Mme. F. Nana. Among the beauties of the diplomatic circle in Washington, D. C Mme. F. Nano, wife of the secretary of the Roumanian legation, has been adjudged one of the fairest Mme. Nano was photographed at the Pan-American building. of them yome months ago, when he was writing his lies in his Memoirs, safe in the shelter where he went to hide away his courage, but he knew them on that very day that is, in 1914 since he made notes on a dispatch which alluded to these measures. Is it possible to tolerate that this man, in his Memoirs, shall disclaim responsibility because of the preparations made by nations which were simply following far behind in the footsteps of his own preparations? Whatever he may do, whatever he may say. whatever he may write, I would declare that his responsibilities j encircle his brow like a crown of thorns, were it not that I am afraid r aisnonoring xnai noDie symooi in thus transferring it from a sacred to an accursed head. Thus the German emperor, since he! is the synthesis of that regime of which he was the head and beneficiary, cannot escape the double proof against I him; even if preparations were made I by Russia for a difficult defense, conditioned as it. was upon a sixteen days' mobilization, even if these preparations were made parallel with those of Austria and Germany, the crime committed by the emperor, who, on the 28th, wrote that war was no longer Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply mado at home, but it beats them all for quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, bv using the well-known old recip for making' cough svrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar svrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises tho phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and hishly coneentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healirir effect on the membranes. - Avoid disappointment bv nskin?r vour druggist for "212 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monov promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. FOR QUICK LOANS See PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY EVER TRY TRACY'S COFFEE TRY IT NOW Quality Always i-kglTOnT On per week

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Students Plan Farewell

Reception For Pardys Tho students of Earlham will give a farewell reception to Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy, head of the Biblical department, next Thursday afternoon, from 4 o'clock until 5:30. The reception will be held in the students' and girls parlors in Earlham hall, it was announced by the social committee of the college. At the end of the present semester, Dr. Purdy will take the chair of Practical Theology at Hartford Theological seminary. The entire student body and faculty members residing on the campus are invited to attend. possible in view of the Serbian answer, consists in having thrust "peace aside and havine delivered over gov ernments and people, for a space of three days, to the worried and anxious suspension from whicl misfortunes arise. What He Saw But his crime is yet greated: 1. He sought, from July 5 onward, to bring on tbe European war, whose consequences he foresaw and enumerated, and he forbid bis ambassador at Vienna from speaking in tones of moderation 2. He continued his criminal course against Serbia and Russia even after the answer from the former, which he had adjudged to be satisfactory. 3. He had the cynicism so assured was he that no proofs of it, would be brought to light to declare openly that it was necessary to act in such a way as to place all responsibility upon Russia. 4. He tolerated and encouraged the plot of the German general staff and of the German press, thanks to which false news as to mobilization, not denied Immediately, aroused Slavic and Austrian feelings at one and the eame moment. 5. He dared ask Russia, already under attack, to uncover her frontiers, and, after that, he d'ew back (courageously!) before the action of England. 6 He caused the order for general mobilization in Austria on July 30, through von Moltke, before any Russian mobtlizanon had occurred, thus hiding behind Austria in an endeavor to avoid supreme responsibility, and trusting in addition, that in case of the victory which he felt sure he was going to wjn, nothing of this would become known. And now we shall see how he acted subsequently. (To Be Continued) Sixty per cent of the butter made in Minnesota is made in co-operative dairies. The co-operatives pay tho farmer on an average 91.3 per cent of what the consumer pays for the butter. m on in. illfill m ELL COULD NOT STAND Says Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Well and Strong Glens Falls, N. Y. " For over two months I was so gic I was not able to st;and on my feet, and my husband did my housework., lhe : doctor said an operation might be necessary. Tread testimonial letters about Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound and began to take it. Before I had finished taking the first bottle I saw what good it was do ing me. I am now well and strong, doing all my work for a family of four, all my washing and my sewing, which I think is remarkable, as I had not dared to run my sewing machine, but had done all my aewing by hand. I truly feel that were it not for your medicine I would not be here today aa my case seemed very serious." Mrs. GEOBGB W. BURCHELL, Glen3 Falls. N. Y. Free upon Request Lydia E. Pinkham's Private TextBook upon "Ailment3 Peculiar to Wo- ! men" will be sent you free, upon re- j quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham ! Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, j This book contains valuable information that every woman should have. - j Advertisement, j (niiiiuiiHiiiiMHiinfMiiMiiiinMinifHinttfitittiMifMnniiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiittinim TRY TRADING AT ; ; 1 i cjDunin liiiitilliiiiitfitnliiiltlftiiiiiliiltiiitiliitilJltiiTliiiMfJtililtitLrttiiMtiilttliiiiittiinliiiiT j UlIlUinifllllllUIIHItllilllitlltlllllllUtllUtllUIIIIHIIllUfHItllHIMUintltlHtlllllllllfK i f COKE 1 For Baseburners 1 f Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. I N. 10th & F Sts., Phone 2015 2016 f rtlltHlinilUIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIItlllUIHIIttlllinillinilllHIIttlUttlMIIIIIIHItllllllltlllUIHU HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 827 Main SL Hirsch's January Clearance Sale Now on All Clothing Greatly Reduced HIRSCH'S 718 Main St. Cash Price Credit Store Savings You earn start sav. Ings account with navmenti of 2a r more and same can be withdrawn at

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any time, interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rerit

EARLHAM DEBATERS -EXPECT GOOD SEASON

The members of the 1923 debating teams have been selected 'and preparations for the coming season are well under way. Competition was keen in the recent final try-outs and it was difficult for the judges to pick the winners. Those who will compose this year's teams are: affirmative, Vernon Hinshaw, Cortez Ewing and Newlin Mills; negative, Eugene Murray, Paul Ltchtenfels and Orvil Miles. The alternates are Taylor and Girton. The tryouts showed exceptionally good material and according to Prof. E. P. Trueblood, head of the public speaking department, the prospects are bright for strong teams. Three men, Hmshaw, Murray and Miles were members of the teams last year and Mills, Lichtenfels and Ewing have all had experience in debating and public speaking. At a meeting held recently, Vernon Hinshaw and Eugene Murray were selected to captain the teams. They are experienced debaters and capable of piloting the wranglers through a stiff schedule. Hinshaw was captain of the negative team last year and has been on the Earlham team for three years Murray was a member of the affirmative team last year. To Prepare Briefs. The debaters have been provided with a room in Lindley hall and have started preparations for the coming clashes. There is a great deal of material on hand which hs been selected by Prof. Trueblood, coach of the teams, and by the members. This is being looked over and read in an attempt to acquaint every member of the teams with the issues at stake. Each mem ber of the team will soon make out a complete brief of the arguments of his sde of the question. These briefs will be worked over, together with any oher ideas or suggestions, Into a final brief, embracing the arguments which will be upheld by the Quakers. As soon as the briefs are completed and the line of argument definitely decided, work will start on the speeches. PracPALACE TODAY HARRY CAREY In his latest and best western "Good Men and True" Also a NewEducational Comedy Coming Wednesday FRANK MAYO in "AFRAID TO FIGHT" MAXIMOM(J;iTVfy1Vf HiKIHUH fH'Ct mmmKmrnrnmrsBamir "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Tuesday and Wednesday Farrell Taylor Co. "The African Duke" with Edith Swan, the celebrated lady trombonist. This act has been a sensation this season over the bigtime cir.cuits and we guarantee it to be one of the best comedy icta ever booked in Richmond. The Golden Bird "The Canary of Almost Human Intelligence" presented by Ixrraine Evan, the charming violinist. A great act. Morris & Block Eccentric comedians in "Illogical logic." Nutty songs and sayings which are sure fire for a hit on any bill. Julia Edwards "An Unusual Surprise." A beautiful young woman who sings, thrills you on the Komanring3 and then offers a big surprise. "Pilgrims of the Night" A six-reel First National feature. Coming Thursday "The Awkward Age" direct from the two-a-day theatres; Burns and Lynn, who go from here to Keith's, Cincinnati; Smiling Billy Mason, famous movie star; Sinclair and Grey, two snappy girl cyclists. Only 2 -More Days to See 7 tCEORCE MELFORO

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Proclaimed by all who have eeen it aa being BIGGER and BETTER than "The Sheik" cfr ?Bj;.u oJ? JOY MARSHALL (Late Star of "Irene") and Her Seven Syncopaters In Addition to Our Regular Picture Program

PAGE NINE

tice debates will be held as soon as ;: possible. . ' ' Earlham had had a strong record in public speaking and debates in recent! years, last year winning first place in; the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating , league, composed of the strongest - , schools of the- state. This year the- - teams have a stiffer schedule than last This year Earlham will meet Kalamazoo, Franklin, Butler, Purdue . and Notre Dame. The first clash of the season is scheduled for Feb. 24 with Kalamazoo. The Earlham affirm- ' ' ative will debate the Kazoo negative here, while the Earlham negative will journey to Michigan.

DARWIN GUESSER BRYAN CHICAGO, Jan. 9.Darwin is merely a scientific guesser, said William Jennings Bryan, when he arrived yesterday in Chicago, on his way to Miami, Fla. ""Darwin can't prove anything," th commoner added. "His followers have taken the defensive and don't cay now that man was descended from a monkey, but from some brute. KIDXEY TROIBLE i AfSES LAMEXEM "A lameness followed me for emi time, and I felt that tt was caused fr.o-rt kidney trouble. One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the desired effect." writes H. B. Arbuekle. South Barr Vermont. Backache, rheumatism, du'i headache, too frequent or burning urination are symptoms of Kidney ami Bladder trouble. Disordered kidney require prompt treatment. Neglect causes Serious complications. Kolev Kidney Pills give quick relief. A. Luken Drug Co., Main St. A!vertisement. Frequent Cougtis S Many do not realize the I significance of the all too frequent cold or cough. Care should be taken to build up 1 the powers of resistance. S Scott's Emulsion i abundant in health -building J vitamine factors, helps build up a reserve of strength and resistance. Be sure and ask your drug- ! gist for Scotfs Emulsion ! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. X.J. 22-23 1 Richmond TODAY CHARLES RAY In his thrilling 7-act comedydrama "Two Minutes to Go" Also a Good Comedy t "WHEN WEST IS WEST" ty. PWOQgAWS y ) NOW SHOWING aveTjpu ever eenaKina? At any rate, youll want to see this great picture, taken from Anthony Hope's novel of glorious adventure. II Jtie jensonei oJ? Zenda How Rassendyl, a stranger, came within a week to lose his heart to a princess and wear a crown Is one of the gTeat romances of fiction. Made into a ihoto pliyby the director of ihe Four Horsemen of thm Apoc alypK." . u.s. PAT. OFF. Admission Evening Adults 15c. Matinee Adults 15c. 40c; Children 25c; Children Only 2 More Days to See

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