Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 249, 30 September 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHA1I. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 915

At Movies Tonight

At Palace Friday

"A Message For Help." . The white man now has driven Poor Lo from his old hunting: grounds and settlers today have little to fear from the once proud redman who roamed the Western plains. Perhaps the most ' romantic period in American history is the westward march of civilization, heralded in advance by Uncle Sam's blue-clad soldiers. These hardened 'veterans, adventurers and dare-devils enlisted in the army for the thrills it gave them and for the opportunities to fight which life on the plains afforded. The soldiers who paved the way ; for the coming of the railroad were pioneer engineers.' They cut their telephone poles in the forests and unwound their own- coils of wire -,and soon the telegraph keys kept the frontier military posts in touch. -with.. the growing settlements and forts in the Mississippi valley. "A Message for Help" tells of a corps of young soldiers who are sent west from St. Louis to brave th,e dangers of the wilds and to protect the. settlers who have wandered far from the haunts of civilization and who are in constant danger of attack. PALACE, "Lure of the Mask." Irving Cummings, daredevil among leading men, has rarely done a more thrilling stunt than that shown in "The Lure ot the Mask," tho four-part Mutual Masterplcture fouuded upon Harold MacGrath's celebrated and popular novel. In this drama Cummings, sis the Prince Monte Blanca, rides

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- Scene from "The Spoilers" with Dustln Farnum, at the Palace today.

madly along the cliff road, closely pursued by Giovanni, The two collide. The prince is stabbed and tumbles to the ground. The audience, viewing the picture holds its breath, for the fall was a hard one. A moment later, however, Giovanni dismounts aijd kicks the body over the cliff, where it hurtles down the fifty-foot declevity ; to the sand tiiat fringes the shore.

A mole in the hollow of the cheek is said to denote a quarrelsome disposition. T, .

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BRAND OF

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Will

WMm 16 oz plus 10c Cuto WM P I I pH lum.f STAR waa awarded thm Grand Prize 'MlM Vfift at the San Francisco Exposition, and is Mfflu'ffi' the only chewing xobacco that has ever VT$L (liPtlllfyjfi received this highest possible award, SSfnV

'Here bite off a cKew of STAR, and we'll finish this job on time."

MAGINE yourself a boy again

with a juicy piece or mince pie. That is the kir.d of luscious

delight you fed b the thick STAR plug with its thin wrapper. Why pay the same price for a ihin plug, with lot3 cf wrapper on it, when you get greater quantity, more"chewines3 and extra quality in STAR? STAR is macSe in the cleanest tobacco factory in the world and always macie full weight 16 cz : Plugs. Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO Are you the Iclnd of man who uses his hands as well as his brains ? Then slip a chew of STAR in your cheek and let it help you think and do.

Masonic Calendar

FridayWebb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. .

Saturday Loyal Chapter. No. 49, j O. B. S. Stated Meeting and social.

The - Grand Lodge Convention, Knighta of Pythias, which will be held in Indianapolis, on October 4th and 5th, Is one of the most important to the Order of the state that has teen held in many years. ; ' V One of the first and most, important questions to come before that body is the election of a Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. For more than fifteen years . Harry Wade has held this office and has administered it In a most satisfactory and efficient manner. In addition to the duties of Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, the manager of the Knights of Pythias State Building, which ' is a "million- dollar proposition, have employed the Grand Keeper of Record and Seal as superintendent and manager of that eleven story building. The gross income of that building per annum, is about $80,000, and to keep that building filled with tenants and manage the upkeep and running expenses of the same, requires highclass business qualifications. The combination of these two positions calls for a combination of fraternal and business ' judgment and skill. The membership of the state is now about 70,000. The candidates offering themselves for this position are Joynce Monahan, a banker, of Orleans, Ar

thur Lough of Greensburg, a banker, George . Brunig , of Indianapolis, now

employed

ment of

the

the Insurance DepartOrder which is located

in that building, and Robert A. Brown, who is now the Grand Chancellor of the Order. Another Important matter that will be brought before the Grand Lodge is the Instruction to the Supreme Representatives on the question of whether or not there shall be a tuberculosis

sanitarium '. located at Albuquerque, New Mexico. This matter was before the supreme Lodge of the Order at Winlpeg. Canada, last August a year ago, and it was referred to the various Grand Lodges of the different states for instruction to their Supreme Representatives as to what action the Supreme Lodge should take upon the subject. In addition to these important matters, the question of joss of membership by non-payment of dues wUl be discussed and some action taken thereon. All fraternal socfeties of the country are confronted with this serious question. While initiations : into the order are up to the standard, yet for some reason all secret orders have been suffering from members dropping out in large numbers on account of non-payment of dues. While It is the theory of the Order of Knights that -"once a Pythian, always a Pythian." yet there, are certain dues that must be paid semi-annually in order to

support the finances of the Order. Ctfpulafed JwMfe&r sick benefit are paid by the Order of Knights or Pythias, an In any ether fraternal societies, and to provide, this fond and .'the other necessary expenses of nbordinate and grand lodgea and the Supreme Lodge requires prompt payment ot these dues. The Memorial exercises will be one

fltaml IaIhi miha Hm i f I f

that during the past rear a number -ot prominent member, et the Qv&rn have passed to' theicr oeyops&ll Among these' was - Union B. HaE. whose home was at Winchester. . 11 ana. and who waa prominent not only ' In the Order of Knights ot Pythtft. but in the state government and politics. .

ku v Geld Dut brichton fcott Uvea, I I As it brishtena forks and Infer. I I - - Tke OoUDemg Twims J

I $1

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For cUmdna knives

and forks, washing dishes, pots and pans add a Uhlespoonful ef -Gold Dust to a panful . of hot water. Gold Dust does not mar nor scratch. You will find direc-

tions printed on every package of Gold

Dust

:fairbankiise MAKERS .

FW ent and

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DR. E. P. WEIST ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static, High Frequency, Galvanic and Faradic Treatments. v Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases! 119 SOUTH 13TH ST. RICHMOND, IND.

The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?

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Eventually!

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NOW?

. .- U Ds ypeirooii' Ho .'rty t l lj ' 1 -i sjuj GKIeire Ace 4he Ieasoiniss

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The patented features on the "Laurel" prevents other stove makers from duplicating. - The Art Stove Co. (Mfgr. of the Laurel) are the originals in stove making. The fire burns from the outside toward the center. By so doing you get the benefit of all the heat.. The register grate forces the fire to get its draft through the slots of the firepot. ' The Laurel has a National Patronage, it being sold in every small hamlet, large city in America. It has over one hundred thousand users and has no competition as a fuel saver and a heater.

When you buy your "Laurel" ask far a "Laurel" and not Just a stove,-:

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