Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 63, 25 January 1917 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1917
PAGE THREE
NEW PRIZE RULES BECOME EFFECTIVE IN ART EXHIBITION
Changes have been made by the Richmond Art association In prize rules for this 'years' Indiana Artists Exhibit, which opens February 2. in the Public Art Gallery In the high school and will continue through the month.-' All exhibitors will be eligible for either first or second prize. Formerly no artist was permitted to win first prize more than two years and the second prize was restricted to Richmond artists. This year the $50 prize, given as usual by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, and the $25 prize will be open to any Indiana artist competing. Judges have been announced for the exhibit . They are: President James Hopkins of the Cincinnati Art Institute, Wilson Irvine, of Chicago, and Miss Alice Schille, of Columbus, Ohio. , .. - About 40 artists are expected to exhibit canvases.
NEW TALENT AIDS CITY CAMPAIGN
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jxb ouaaay draws . near, ounaay school workers are marshaling their forces to shatter attendance records when the city-wide campaign comes to a close with the last visits of the flying squadrons. In addition to the personnel of the regular squadrons whicb have served for the full four Sundays the following will participate in the visitation: John H. Johnson, Everard Knollenberg, Roy Babylon, Miss Hilda Kirkman, John Graham, Professor Woods and Mrs. Miller, soloist, for the First Christian church.
GO-TC-CHURCH PLEA MADE BY COMMITTEE
Having definitely ' decided that next Sunday shall be designated as "Go-to-Church Sunday," the publicity committee of the Richmond Church Federation today issued the following statement: The churches of Richmond want every pew filled at all services next Sunday. Members should make an especial effort to attend in order that the Simultaneous Evangelistic campaign may be- given an auspicious start. The Church Federation appeals to every person in Richmond to help make Go-to-Church Sunday a success and to treat themselves to an enjoyable hour of worship and fellowship.
WRITES ARTICLE ON BIRDS
MILTON, Ind., Jan. 25. "The Rebound," published by the high school pupils, for the month of January is out and a very creditable sheet. Paul Werking, bird man, has a very interesting article on its pages. There is also a very interesting article on the Monroe Doctrine.
REVOLTING
HAGERSTOVN MAN TEACHES IN JAPAN
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 25. Prof. Colwell Miller, who formerly was a teacher of the high school here Is now located in Japan. Prof. Charles Woollard received a long letter from him Saturday written from Toklo. He is engaged in teaching in a Presbyterian school and Is also doing T. M. C. A. work. Prior to leaving he was doing Y. M. C. A. work in Chicago. A call came for teachers in Japan and he accepted immediately and in a very short time sailed from Seattle. He sailed upon a Japanese sailing vessel and there were but six others on the ship who spoke English. He landed on the twenty-fourth of November. Mr. Miller has many friends here, a number of whom have received cards from him.
Continued From Page One.l in a case against another woman similar to her own. The other woman has not yet been indicted. The young colored woman , this morning was granted her request to appear before the grand jury but she did not get to see the "hoodoo" woman. It is understood that Mrs. Blanton's testimony has opened up a new field for the industrious jurymen. Several young girls, colored and white, were awaiting their turns to testify before the grand jury, this morning. Word has reached the prosecutor that there has been &n exodus . of grand jury witnesses who were suspected of perjury. A rumor to the effect that the jury is planning to punish some people who have been found guilty of giving untruthful testimony is being circulated. Wants to Learn Trade. . It is reported that some pitiful scenes have been enacted in the grand jury room this week. Yesterday, a 17-year-old girl who has furnished evidence for several indictments which have been returned, broke down and cried and asked that she be sent to the reform school where she could learn a trade and be fitted to make an honest living. "I'm tired of the old life and afraid of what it will lead to," she is reported to have said. Another pitiful case to which the
jury directed its attention this week was that of the John Faber family, near Milton. V The case was called to the attention of the prosecutor by a number of farmers in that section of the county. A young child had died . apparently through neglect which was found by the grand jury to be unintentional.
-"The mother of the family is sick
ly and unable to take proper care of her family," a Milton doctor is reported to have testified. "Her children are weak physically and subject to poor home conditions." The husband has faithfully remained with his wife who is now thirty-
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TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY VAUDE V1LLE.
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GEORGE & LILLIE GARDEN World's Greatest Xylophonists. ,
ARTHUR STEWART & HAZEL KEELEY presenting , Nifty Nonsense
THE SINGING FOUR Holland, Dorsey, Schwartz, Peltier
THE QUARTETTE EXCEPTIONAL
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Van & Carrie Avery with VAN AVERY The Original "Rastus" in "The Night Porter"
LAVEEN & CROSSE as Julius & Brutus In Roman sports and pastimes as they were NOT in the days of the mighty Caesar.
Matinee Daily 2 :30 ; Lower Floor, 20c ; Balcony, 10c. Evening, 7 :45 & 9 :00. Lower Floor, 30c ; Bal., 20c.
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four years old and has tried to keep the family of five children together. It is understood that the man is now willing that his wife be placed in a hospital and, that his family be sep
arated, at least temporarily. , The children, their teacher report
ed, are bright in school but they are rather weak physically. The last children that the mother bore are reported to be. the weakest -
-0 k TAlttOT
HARROW COLLARS art curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly CUitt,peabody KCtxlndUkgs
ELL-AM S
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists.
WANTED Competent Girl for Housework. Phone 2902
NOTICE I will open an up-to-date Shooting Gallery at No. 12 N. 6th, on SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1917 Fred Daly.
COMING VALESKA SUR ATT
The Great Screen Sensation
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By Herbert Brenon, Producer of "Daughter of the Gods"
SEE THIS REMARKABLE PICTURE AT THE
WASHINGTON
Today, Friday and Saturday
Admission Afternoon: Adults, 15c; Children, 5c. Evening: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Afternoon Performances, 2 and 4 P. M. Night, 7 and 9 P. M. Orchestra Music. You Can Park at the Washington
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COMING VALESKA SURATT
THE PEOPLE'S HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 North 8th Street WILL KEEP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT From T to fc30 otdock for eoirrenience of the pa bile to deposit weekly savings and earn the best dividends in Richmond. Reliable and prompt eerrfce. Money to lean always. Safety deposit boxes for rent.
USE COOPER'S BLEND COOPER'S GROCERY
Tom Mix In "Starring in Western Stuff "THE HOUSE OF SCERETS" (Geo. Larkin, Ollie KIrby) "MAN OF THE DESERT Western Drama
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
WE MAKE
OF ALL KINDS BUMIHG'S
43 N. 8th SL
Washington
THEATRE WASHIN GTO N WEEKLY PROGRAM TODAY, FRIDAY 6. 8ATURDAY Herbert Brenon Author and Director of "A Daughter of the Gods" ' Presents Nazimova In a tremendous Photo-Drama "WAR BRIDES" The story of a woman who defied an empire Sunday and Monday Wm. Fox Presents VALISKA SURATT In "The Victim" Comedy Monday, Mrs. Vernon Castle TUESDAY Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria" and Bluebird Photoplay SOUL'S INSPIRATION Every Saturday, Sunday and Holidays shows win be run continuous from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Orchestra Music Saturday and Sunday Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. Evening Continuous from 7 p.m. ADMISSION Adults, 10c; Children, 5c You can park at the Washington
MUMETTE
TODAY AND FRIDAY The Massive Historical Spectacle
350 Scenes
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111 Ml U
99
Cast of
1000
and
JAMES WHITC0B1B RILEY Guides You Through the Eight Wonderful Reels Adults 15c Children 10c Continuous Performance 1 :45-l 1 :00 p. m.
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COLISEUM FORWEEK
FRIDAY NIGHT Basket-ball, Butler vs Earlham SATURDAY Skating, morning and afternoon. NIGHT POLO
Miuiimoe vs. MfetoimiiQnM
Amateur Game, 7:30. Second Game, 8.45 Admission 25c, Reserved Seats, 15c Extra PHONE 1569
