Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 172, 1 June 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE EICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917

St. Louis Hospital Unit, One of First to Go Abroad

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ABOVE:- DR r T MURPHV

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Dr. Fred T. Murphy, head of the St. Louis Base Hospital Unit No. 21, which was one of the first American base hospital units to arrive in England; together with some of his chief assistants, and Dean Carroll M. Davis, of Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, chaplain of the unit. Miss Julia C. Stimson, heads the nurses of whom' there are fifty, with a reserve of fifteen. The unit composed of more than 150 persons, twenty-three of whom are physicians and two dentists. The base hospital will be fully equipped in every respect. Many of the nurses are young women prominent in, St. Louis social circles. They are fully trained and experienced nurses, however. All of the physicians, dentists and the chaplain have been enrolled in the Officers Reserve Corps.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON The feature at the Washington Theatre on Friday and Saturday will be Norma Talmadge, the immensely popular Selznick-Picture star, in "The Law of Compensation,", a new drama of modern American life by Wilson Mizner, co-author with Paul Armstrong of the dramas, "Alias Jimmy Valentine" and "The Deep Purple." Miss Talmadge, whose recent appearance was in "Panthea," in which she achieved her greatest screen success, is said to eclipse even this performance by her superlative enactment of

the difficult double role in "The Law

of Compensation." The story of "The Law of Compensation" presents Miss-Talmadge first as a school girl, reveling in the joyous abandon of youth, and then as a malure woman, the transition affording the brilliant young star opportunities for the most exacting sort of emotional acting. Miss Talmadge first appears as the young daughter of a wealthy lawyer of the Middle West. She marries a young inventor and goes east to live. After the birth of their baby, the girl becomes interested in a musical career and eventually finds herself on the verge of taking a step that would ruin her life's happiness. Her father learns of this, and arrives just in time to save her by the recital of the story of the life and death of her mother. In the presentation of her father's story on the screen. Miss Talmadge appears in the role of her own mother, the two characterizations being of marked contrast, but each offering the young star unlimited opportunities for a full display of her dramatic abilities.. Joseph M. Schenck. the producer, has spared no effort to make this production worthy of the high SelznickPictures standard and has surrounded Miss Talmadge with the most notable cast of photoplayers, such as Ches-

CORNS LOOSEN OFF WITH MAGIC "GETS-IT"

2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly. "I tell you, before ! heard of 'GetsIt.' I used to try one thing after another for coi ns. ; 1 still had them. I used bandages and they made my toe

ter Barnett, John Charles, Sally Crute, Robert Cummings, Frederick Esmelton, Mary Hall, Edwin Stanley and Fred G. Hearn. MURRETTE Not since the munitions explosion on Black Tom Island in New York

Bay had .the countryside along the

north shore of Staten Island reverberated with such terrific concussions as when Greater Vitagraph staged Its military scenes of "Womanhood, the

Glory of a Nation," featuring Alice Joyce and Harry Morey which is at

the Murrette theatre on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Islanders turn

ed out en masse to watch the sway

and surge of battle. They are the first Americans, treated as a community, who have any semblance of modern war tactics as conducted before Verdun and on the Sojnme. Here was a great departure from the oldfashioned type of battle scene done for show purposes. Staten Island, a stone's throw from Manhattan, rocked under the roar of great spectacle for American military preparedness convincing. Staten Island saw. the sky ablaze at night with illuminating bombs. It beheld trench mortars hurling their explosives into the opposing burrows a few yards away. It gaped at troops, sheltered by curtain fire hacking their way through barbed wire entanglements to rush the snug, sandbagged trench forts. It marveled at huge howitzers and 42-centimeter cannon. It shuddered and retreated in a panic at the gas attacks with their sinister, saffron clouds stealing before the breeze upon the doomed defenders of otherwise impregnable positions.

LYNN, IND.

' Coraa T)ire Von Maf Try "Uetu-W and They'll lcel Right Oflt so big it was murder to put on my hhoe. I used salves and other things that ate off more of the toe than they did the corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors, but now no more fooling for me. Two drops of 'Gets-It' did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get so loose that ydu can Just pick it right off with your fingers!" There has been nothing new discovered for corns since "Gets-It", was born. It's the new way the commonsense way, simple, sure way. , , "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by

E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, m. Sold In Richmond and recommended ns the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co., Conkey Drug Co.. Clem Thistlethwaites, Quigley's Five Drug Stores.

Mr. and Mrs. Mont Blansett and children of Anderson, spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins.... Mr. and Mrs. John Byrd and family of Greenville, Ohio, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Newton Reed and family Clint Jennings underwent an operation Monday afternoon at the Reid Memorial hospital at Richmod in which his right eye was removed. By the operation it is hoped his other eye may be saved Mont Bowen, who has been taking military training at Fort Harrison, spent Decoration day with his mother, Mrs.

Josie Bowen Mrs. Claud Berry and

daughter Helen spent Wednesday with Ruben Ketring at Arba.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT True greatness avoids the applause of men.

Scatter sunshine and watch the shadows go.

Big riches is the little spending of the small income. If you judge as evil the actions of another, through the judging comes evil to you; ' '

Turn to the classified adver- : tising pages of this issue. . You will f nd there all rental offers of each neighborhood grouped together. This plan of arrangement is a time-saver to you.

Read Want Ad page in today's Palladium.

GERMAN SOCIALISTS HAVE NO AUTHORITY FROM GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN,. (via London), June 1. The program of the German majority socialist delegates to the Stockholm conference evidently, from the statements of Dr. Eduard David, one of the leading' delegates, carries no endorsement by the German government. Dr. David clearly intimated that the action of the delegation is only binding upon its party and that the envoys haver no definite pledges or authorization from the administration at Berlin. The hopes of the delegates from the German government ultimately will be found agreeable to the majority socialists program of peace wthout annexations or indemnities are based partly upon the party's strength and influence in Germany.

ELDORADO, OHIO

ORCHESTRA TO MEET DURING VACATION

Summer rehearsal of the Garfield junior high school orchestra will be held in the high school auditorium semi-weekly through vacation. The work will be open to young musicians other than those attending Garfield.

TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY

There will no session of the S. A. L. tonight, league directors are advised by Prexy Vigran. The next meeting is listed for next Friday evening.

Fraulein Thea von Pattkmer, attached to the Turkish forces operating in Mesopotamia, is the only woman war correspondent officially recognized by the German government.

Mrs. Martha McClure returned home last Thursday after spending several weeks in Dayton with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Coblentz. Her daughter returned with her and remained until Friday evening Fred Bunger of Dayton, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCoy and family Carl Campbell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and family of near Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewmon and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Shewmon visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Guchen of south of

Eaton, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sal-

lie Shewmon, who has been spending

the winter in Philadelphia, with her son, Chester Blackford, returned home last Wednesday. Her son, Charles Blackford, of New York, accompanied her home and remained until Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daughter, Mary, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Swartzel and children, of near Lewisburg.. .. .Mrs. Grace Ricketts of Monson, Mass., came last Tuesday for

a two weeks' visit with her father. Rev. J. H. Blackford and daughter, Lenore. ....Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blackford and children, Lillian and Howard, of Dayton, and Miss Dorcas Eliason, of Athens, were guests of Mrs. Sallie Shewmon and son from Tuesday until Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eddins and son Elwood, Mrs. Mary Eddins and Mrs. Samuel Rice were entertained, Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Oswalt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddins, of near Savona and Mrs. Josie Beck were guests in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with

i his mother, Mrs. Martha McClure

j Roger Blackford of Middletown, came j Friday evening and remained over Suni day with relatives .Mr. and Mrs. J Ralph Blackford and Ralph Zimmeri man, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Lida Blackford and Mrs. Rebecca Juday of Mid- ! dletown. and Mrs. Rena Juday and j Miss Mable Carey of Dayton, were

Saturday night guests of Rev. J. H. Blackford and daughter, Lenore Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel and son, Hollie, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Thomas

; Brown spent Sunday in Eaton with Mr.

! and - Mrs. J. W. Cooke and Master Robert Jennings Mrs. Elizabeth j Purcell, of Dayton, came Sunday to spend some time with Mrs. Sallie I Shewmon.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Blackford and children entertained at dinner, Sunday. Mr. ;and Mrs. Ralph Blackford and Ralph Zimmerman of Cincinnati, Roger Blackford, of Middletown. Charles Blackford of New York, and Dr. and Mrs. George Blackford Mtos Maude Rautsaw returned to Dayton Monday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaw and family Miss Margaret

Baker of Dayton, was a guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaw

and family Mr. and Mrs. Ozra Kim

mel and daughter, Letitia, and C. H. Stayton spent Sunday afternoon in Greenville. Grandmother Kimmel, who has been visiting here returned home witth them Twin babies, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison, last Saturday. The girl died Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J.. C. Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harshman attended the funeral of Mrs. John Young at Dayton, Saturday

ON TRIAL FOR LIFE

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

WOW!!

PAIN IN THE BACK?

USE SPEEDWAY LINIMENT ' It goes right to the spot and brings soothing relief. Makes muscles limber up oils up the joints and makes you forget your trouble in no time. Nothing equals Speedway Liniment for relieving rheumatism, lumbago and such ailments. It penetrates does just what is needed for livening up the circulation and building up your system. You can put it on full strength rub it on right out of the bottle. It does not burn or blister but it certainly does the business better than anything we ever knew of. Acts like a magic balm never fails. Speedway Liniment has brought relief to thousands of sufferers. Sold in 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Try a bottle and see how it relieves you. Money back if it does not. Better get the large .bottle and give

it a good trial. Use it night and morn

ing. If your case is bad, soak a little

of the liniment into a flannel cloth and apply as a bandage. - Leave it on over night. Step in and ask for a bottle today at any drug store. A. G. Luken & Co., and other good dealers. Adv.

Improve Your Complexion Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order BEECHAH'S PILLS are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strengthen .the organs and purify the blood bring the health-glow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and. Beautify the Skin Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In, boxes, 10c, 25c

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Get My Price on

BALE ID MAY

In Ton and 100-lb. Lots

0. P. BULLEMDHGK

Phone 1235

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MRS REXA MOOMJTX'

Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas Mooney, already sentenced to death for the bomb murders on Preparedness Day in San Francisco, is herself on trial today charged with complicity in the crime. Mrs. Mooney is the only woman among the nine defendants charged with the death of the nine persons killed when a bomb was throwu into the preparedness parade.

WORKMAN KILLED BY , POWDER MILL BLA3T

SCRANTON, Pa., June 1. An explosion at the DuPont powder mills near. Moosic, Pa., today killed Thomas Thomas and seriously burned Thomas Johnson and George R. Brown, : all workmen. The cause of the explosion is unknown.

MILTON, IND.

MEN OF DRAFT AGE MUST STAY IN COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, June 1. It was announced today that steps had been taken to prevent men subject to military registration from leaving the country before June 5. Department of justice officials said that every effort was being made to prevent evasion of the law by leaving the country.

Mrs. Mack Beeson, of Indianapolis, has been visiting friends here... .Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson,' of Miami, Florida, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Ball.. Mrs. Charles Franklin and children have returned , from a visit in Rush ville.... Harry Coons and wife and Walter Bullerdick and wife and daughter Lucile visited James Coons and, wife Memorial day. .. .Rev. M. S. Taslor will receive a number into the church at the Sunday morning service. There will be special music at the evening service The names of the registrars and the places for conscription registration for Washington township are: A. C. Doll at his barber shop; George B. Rothermal at Chas. Ferris's shop, and George B. Crull at the Big Four depot Mrs. Gladna Evers and baby are visiting her parents at South Bend. ... Cyrus Whitely has returned home from a prospecting trip to California Rev. and Mrs. McCormick, Miss Nora Campbell and Mrs. F. M. Jones spent an afternoon this week calling east of town. They found Mrs. Werthy in poor health.

ORDERS LAND FARMED

MEXICO CITY. June i: Orders " tave been given by Lorenzo SepuK veda. Director General of Public Charity, to all institutions under his charge directing that all lands belonging to such Institutions suitable for agriculture be cultivated and the products be devoted to the support of the Institutions.

It is estimated that about 2,275 lots are in cultivatinn in Indianapolis.

ASK. FOR and GET KaiDoI!s9s The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prtcfc

Health

Don't

WS.

the Blue Tag Spring Clean Out Sale at Hirsch's Cash Price Credit Store beginning Tomorrow morning. Look up last night's full page advertisement.

1

I Ursdfs I ffi .. .15-17 No. 9th ffi

i ii t iimur in I Miir r m"

Quality is Economy

This is the sign of i. Hood Dealer ANNOUNCING the agency for the finest tire k that is made. 7 Acceptance of this agency is a mark of additional service to you. It is in keeping with our earnest desire to assist you in every possible way by carrying in stock the most reputable and well known accessories. All standard tires are much alike in quality. But the Hood Tire is so superior in every way that it stands out alone, in a class by itself. Hood Tires make no attempt to " compete" with other tires. They are built differently, much stronger, more plies of fabrics, a better fabric, more and better rubber, more careful and exacting methods of construction and inspection. It should be a better tire. True, Hood Tires cost a little more, but what goes into Hood Tires and what you get out of them is worth the difference, tenfold. A wear, mileage, life, safety, durability that you never imagined possible. And this is the kind of quality that makes for real dollars and cents economy in tire buying. Come in and let us look over a Hood Tire together next time you are passing.

'

batten

TIRE COMPANY

1135 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND. WALTER H. B. BENNETT, Mgr.

PHONE 1698. Iljfi

BUEHLEIR BROTHERS - ... Special SataFday Sale

Very Choice Elgin Creamery Butter, pound 42c

Prime Beef Rib Roast, pound 20c I Prime Beef Roast, per lb. Boiling Beef 15c. I Beef Pot Roast, per lb.. .

.20c .20c

FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, pound... ........20c OLEOMARGARINE " . " " : Moxley's Special .2 pounds 58c ea ?ast' poud -23c Moxley's Superior 2 pounds 58c . Veal stew Pund 18c B. B. B. Special .2 pounds 56c ; Veal Chops, pound .25c

&UEHILEIR BROTHERS

15 SOUTH 7TH STREET