Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 299, 27 October 1917 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1917.

PAGE THREE

BRINGING UP FATHER

-:-

By McManus

COOO MORTH1N'

- r

TO HERELir

HERE COMEj avouch:

KWH I HAVE AUTTLE MONEY?

TO HWMUF. . ! SOEOOHT TO LET, UTTLE THKT I TOOK OCT OF

HIS POCKET i

IVESME A 5REAT 1

4NE ME. A OOLUAR

AN HAVE A REAL.

COOD TIME.?

- ' ' " i it

GREAT CONTEST ENDS TWO WEEKS FROM SATURDAY

Palladium Auto Campaign Nearing Close Of fer Ends Monday. The Palladium's Big Contest will end on Saturday night, November 10. This just gives TWO WEEKS more after today. When we announced the campaign, we stated that it would close in eight weeks from the starting date and we are living up to every rule as first announced. This campaign is different from many others, as each and every condition has been strictly adhered to in every instance. Now, when we state that the cam; palgn will close on Saturday night, November 10, we mean just what we

say. The votes will be carefully tallied on the closing night by a committee of disinterested men and they will al80 award the prizes. The Palladium nor the campaign manager will have anything to do with this part of the contest further than seeing that each and every worker gets fair and square treatment throughout the campaign. Offer Ends Monday Night. The big vote table ends on Monday night. October 29th. All candidates should be sure to mail or bring in their subscription orders by the close of the offer, if they want the very best votes. Never again will old or new subscription payments count for so many votes, as they will if turned in j on Monday night. Twelve fine prizes are ready to be given away and the work candidates do between now and the closing night will determine who will in them. The $1452 eight cylinder Chevrolet, the four cylinder Chevrolet, valued at $6S2 and the Saxon Four, valued at $422 were purchased of The Bethard Auto Agency and all cars are now on display at the National and The Bethard Garage on Main street. Call and see them. There is no more beautiful car in the city than the grand prize, Chevrolet "Eight." "It is in the window of The National Garage. See it tonight. There is the greatest opportunity in the world for moat any one of the candidates to forge to the front and win any one of the grand prize automobiles, A great many candidates have been drolling along and not working with a winning spirit and do not have a very big vote credit. From present indications, a good hard day's work on the part of any candidate would put them in the lead with the most votes. Of course, we care not who wins the prize, but will state that those who are desirous of winning, should exert their very best efforts from now to the closing day, Saturday, November 10th. Will Pay Well. It will pay you well to do so. A car worth $1,452 is not given away every day for a little bit of work and if you

fail to win, you will have no one to blame but yourself. We cannot force any one to get busy and win it, neither would we, if we could. The prizes should be incentive enough for any live candidate to hustle like he has never worked before. A small fortune" is to be won what are you going to do about it? Vote Table. This vote table for old and new subscriptions is good only until 8:00 o'clock, Monday night, Oct. 29, 1917. New Subscription Payments. 6 months 18,000 Votes 12 months 40,000 Votes 24 months 110,000 Votes Old Subscription Payments fi months . . 9,000 Votes 12 months 12,000 Votes 24 months 55,000 Votes This table will be decreased after Monday night. Oct. 29. District No. 1. Ruth Haller 621,390 Mrs. G. Crawford 522,260 Mrs. Mable Cunningham ...... 551,365 Harry Rhinehart 461,800 Mrs. W. Beetlev . 239,460 Earl Kelsker 468,240 Pearl Cully 504,025 Mrs. C. Voss 733,465 Olive Cox 583,350 Marjorie Nichols ............. 668,200 Wm. Schneider ..894.955' Wilfred Jessup ..640,120 Wynne Evans .449,825 District No. 2. Mrs. Loretta Dawes ....703,550 Anna Stanley 459,680 Mrs. Kate S. Jessup 602,420 Irene Tompson 705,430 C. Albertson ..546,325 Bessie Brocks .298,355 J. P. King 847,360 Marie Collier 500,020 J. M. Collier .. 569,885 Mrs. H. Schlenker ..... . . .389,455 District No. 3. Mrs. Mary E. Woodard 503,220 Walter Nicholson 610,240 Mrs. D. S. Baynes 564,355 Mrs. Carrie Denny 664,350 Elizabeth Piehe 591,220 Josephine Gordon .573,800

Washington Offerings For the Week

Of one thing you may be certain: If Powers' famous New York Hippodrome herd of elephanta are ever consulted in advance they will trumpet shrilly and resist going again into motion pictures. When you witness Goldwyn's huge photo-spectacle starring Mae Marsh in "Polly of the Circus" at the Washington Saturday, you will not dream of the trouble that the elephants had while the picture was being screened. To add to the effectiveness of many of the scenes all of the parts dealing with the circus were taken at night. This resulted in better photography and more realism, but it also made it necessary for the director of the picture to use huge batteries of lights. A patched tire was the means of Dustin Farnum recovering his stolen automobile while he was working in "North of Fifty-Three." The big William Fox actor came out

of his Los Angeles club one evening and found that his car was gone. As

the streets were wet with rain it was

an easy matter for Mr. Farnum to fol

low the tracks of the machine with the marks of repair showing on the tire. He telephoned the police of the San Fernando Valley, in which direction the tread ran, and told them to look out for the car. It was waiting at his door th next

morning at 7:30 when be started for the Fox studio. ' Washington Mondav

and Txesday.

"Shall We Foreiv Hir" l th Htia

Of the new World-Plptllrn TT-aAv-1aAa.

Which Will be Shown at tha WnsMmr-

ton theatre on Wednesday and Thurs

day wm june ismdge and Arthur Ash-

version of the famous Btage play which was such a tremendous success in

xsew York and other cities. It tells of the terrible experience of a confiding young girl who trusted to the

gooa iaitn or a young scoundrel who played her false. Because she loved him she left her home and went West

to meet him and when she got there he did not marry her as she had ex

pected, but through a scheme forced her to stay with him. In the big motion picture production "Fighting Odds," written by Roi Cooper Megrue and Irvin S. Cobb, which is to be presented as the attraction at the Washington theatre Friday and Saturday, Goldwyn Pictures has brought back to American, audiences the International favorite and famed beauty, Maxine Elliott, who is making her first appearance as a screen star.

Marguerite Clark's Father is Leading

Cincinnati Merchant

Marguerite Clark's father was a prominent merchant of Cincinnati, O.,

while her mother was one of the social leaders of that city. None of her relatives had ever been on the professional stage and it is a perpetual wonder to Miss Clark herself how she came by her love of the stage and drama, and most especially the motion picture. Pictures In which the charming little acress has appeared are: "Wildflower," "The Crucible," "The Goose Girl," "Gretna Green " "Pretty Sister of Pose," "Seven Sisters," "Still Waters," "The Prince and the Pauper," "Mice and Men." "Out of the Darkness," "Molly-Make-Believe," "The Fortunes of Fifi," "The Valentine Girl," "Silks and Satins," "Little Lady Eileen," "Mis3 George Washington," "The Amazons" and the first of the famous "Bab, the Sub-Deb" stories by Mary Roberts Rlnehart. "Bab's Diary" which will be shown at the Murray theatre tonight and Sunday.

Rev. Milo Hinckle Writes of His Trip

Secretary Ross Hadley of the Friends Foreign Mission Board, received a letter from Rev. Milo Hinckle, former pastor of the East Main Street church, written some weeks ago, which tells of his trip to the Island of Jamaica on board the "Metapan," Rev. Hinckle said: "One af the chief comforts and interests of this journey was a pleasant visit with our friend.

Calvin Coate, of Indianapolis, enroute

to the Southern States.

"At the station in New York City

we were happy to meet Earl D. Peck

ham, the pastor of Brooklyn Friends Meeting who was there by arrange

ment of William C. Tabor, chairman

of the African field committee, to give

us some needed assistance. "As an indicajion of the influence of war times on our Journey the freight charges on a bit over a ton, which would have been $40 from Richmond to Kingstan before the war, now cost us $97.

Night School Echoes

Principal Carman said Friday morning teachers and students of the Night school are asked to remember night school will be postponed Wednesday evening, November 7, on account of

the Cincinnati Symphony Concert, and too late to register for this work and

win oe ueiu inursuay evening, vember 8.

ranged a special course of study for the pupils. One of the most popular classes la

the Public Speaking class. It is not

any person interested may join the class Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. Principal Outland of the Sevastopol school will meet his class in automobile work Monday evening in room 47 instead of in the lur.ch room where practical demonstration are held.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Esther Heimsing . Mrs. Reba Hoover Moody Lamb . Lillie Benbow . . . .

524,600 .....603,475 629,180 559,450

AN IDEAL LD1E TREATMENT for thOM Buffering from chronic or acute pulmonary and bronchial troubles, or cough or colds. Is ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE The Calcium preparation vhlch may be taken by the average person without disturbingdigestion. An efficient tonic and; tissue builder. Contains no Alcohol. Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug. $2 site, now $1.50. $1 size, bow 80c Sold by all leading 4rurlst(. Eckmtn Laboratory. Philadelphia.

By systematic reforestation Java is constantly increasing its teak forests, which now over more than 1,480,000 acres, despite the great amount of timber cut every year.

Total attendance Wednesday night j was 620, a slight decrease in the at-, tendance Monday evening. For some reason the attendance is always larger ; on Monday night. j Mango pickles were made Wednes-! day night by the cooking class at the, night school. The teacher in charge will arrange a special recipe -to bei made by the pupils Monday evening, j Necessary Mngredients will be an-j

nounced later. Mrs. W. W. Gaar will give an illustrated talk on Japan Wednesday evening in connection with the Arts and Travels course at the night school. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views.

Benjamin nii, wna is m cnarge oij the advanced English course, has ar-j

We have received from the Federal Reserve Bank 4-Iiberty Bonds-4 And are ready to deliver them to subscribers for amounts of $1,000 or less. Second National Bank Call tonight at our Bank for information or advice in regard to War Bonds.

"Peruna Cured Me"

sS LU

am glad

1 i

Mr. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Oklahoma, writes: To any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. I am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried almost every known remedy, without any results. Finally I tried Peruna, and am happy to say I was benefited by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment I was entirely cured. I am now seventy years old, and am in good health, due to always having Peruna at my command. I would not think of going away from home for any length of time without taking a bottle of Peruna along .for emergency. You are at liberty to use my picture and testimony if you think it will help any one who has stomach trouble." Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets.

MUlldDWe u

(Olilli

WEDNESDAY EVE. OCT. 31st Music by Ivan Smith 5-piece Jazz Band Join the Dancers, have a time General Admission 10c Dancing 50c a Couple

Kr 1 far .4 fl us KMmi Xna i$l sr, ii . ScA. . HPS III Hi ( -r5 j ... i, psrf- ftvM ocMii to: 1 il l 'm ,

tl 11 ' ICJl 1 H3 Bit

The Modern Electric Gets Wonderful Tire Mileage

By making the electric so much 1 igbter we have made pneumatic tires practical for it. In fact, the cord tires which are regular equipment give more mileage on the Milburn than they do on any other type of car.

And ligntness also makes the Milburn use less power and cost less for power than any other type of car. The Modern Electric nthe Milburn with its beautiful low sweeping lines is the most practical, economical pleasure-utility car ever built.

CHENOWETH AUTO CO.

1 1IH PHONES 2826 and 1925

1105-1107 MAIN STREET;