Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 80, 13 February 1918 — Page 7

BRINGING UP

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trUFOH R. H, S. QUINTET WILL PLAY FORT WAYNE FRIDAY All the members of the Richmond High school basketball team reported for practice Tuesday afternoon Gardiner, who was there but could not practice on Recount of sore muscles from an injury received in the Sbortlidse game. Coach Mullins said that things have taken on a brighter aspect and he believes that the team will be in fairly pood shape for the Ft. Wayne game Friday night. Most of the players were rather downhearted at the Tuesday afternoon practice, thinking that the Friday night game would be . canceled, but all put forth their best efforts to make a good showing. Coach Mullins said that there would be practice at the Coliseum Wednesday night, but It is not likely that he will allow them to practice Thursday night. Gardiner was in better condition Wednesday morning, and it is thought that he will be able to take part in the practice at the Coliseum Wednesday night. OFFERS MANAGER FOR LOCAL CLUB While it is not yet known whether the Central league will start, Charles Weeghman. president of the Chicago National club, has offered to . I SPn Chuck" Wort man. th Cub snorttor, to Richmond as manager of the club. Weeghman is a former Richmond man. and after corresponding with the Booster management in regard to a manager, finally said that he would send Wortman here, on a one-year contract, subject to call. Wortman has had two years' experience as shortstop with the Cubs, and played in most of the last season names. Weeghman said that he was satisfied that Wortman is capable of a managerial position in any of the minor leagues. German "Snow Men" are Captured by French PARIS'. Jan 15 (Correspondence of the Associated Press!. Nature har, a peculiar way of destroying the deceiving effect. of camouflage. The recent heavy snows on the western front have rendered valueless immense quantities of camouflage material with th- result that artists and workmen have had to work overtime in order to adapt their work to changed conditions. The Germans were quick to t:ik dvantaa of the snow covered ground and began sending out patrols' dressed entirely in white. The French j -oon penetrated through this disguise! .nd a number of German snow men were taken prisoner. The dark 'brown and green colored German airplanes seem to have been overlooked, however. For some time allied airmen found it difficult when living at a bight of several thousand feet to distinguish these dark colored platics as they stood on the barren ground in front of their hangars. The now. however, brought out the dark colors in bold relief and the French airmen have taken full advantage of the eh an 5"A snowflake ii-n't. much, but a blizzard of them can do a hit of damage, fame way with Thrift Stamps.

Washington

THEATRE Seats on Sale, Sat. $2.00 TO 50c NOT A MOTION Feb. 16th PICTURE Singing,

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Fathers and Sons "Get Together' in Rousing Meeting at Y. M. C. A.

Soma of Richmond took their fathers, "out to dinner" Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. There were 403 fathers and sons in attendance and the program was thoroughly enjoyed. The keynote of the entire affair was real comradeship between fathers and sons. "We want all you fathers to make comrades of your sons and all you sons to make comrades of your fathers." said Assistant State Y. M. C. A Secretary Hanson of Indianapolis. "Take your son along with you on a trip some of these days. Richmond stands well to the front in Y. M. C. A. circles," he said. Benjamin Johnson, who attended the first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held in Richmond fifty-two years ago, was present with his son, John H. Johnson, and grandson, Robert Johnsou. Philip Twig had thirteen "sons." The "sons" were the boyg who "set 'em up on another alley," at Twigg's bowling alleys. They were his guests at the dinner. Richmond's fathers and sons. 403 of them, thoroughly enjoyed the annual banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. "This is the greatest occasion of its kind ever held in Richmond," Toastmastpr H. R. Robinson, said. "This is the largest similar occasion in Indiana," said Assistant State Y. M. C. A. Secretary Hanson, of Indianap oils. "Our Fathers" was the subject of a talk given by Ralph W. Nicholson who appealed to the son to think more of fother and for father to think more of his son as a companion and friend. "As the son grows older so does the father. All of the time, you have more affection for your father but someway or 01 ne r grrairr ai'l"" lal of vour mother who is your best ! friend. This appreciation never les sens." said Nicholson. "The Sons of Uncle Sam," an address by Dr. J. J. Rae was full of patriotism. He said in part: 'T I.h.a tlia r f PirlimnnH drill its people. The patriotism among its j people is perhaps as great as any j other city under the flag. j "Liberty, Equality, Justice." J "I am glad to hear the tributes these Palace Today A program the whole family will enjoy. '8th Annual Pendleton Roundup' The Best Western Picture Out. Also PATHE NEWS and a LUKE COMEDY Friday and Saturday The 2nd part of the famous war picture. The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras It's getting down into the real fighting. Don't miss it. Monday Night Feb. 18 The love 8 t o r y of youth the av erage young man of today, his adventures In search of fame and fortune.

DRAMA, MUSIC, PATHOS

Dancing, Fashion Spectacle

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1918.

V HAT'S WRON4? TOORE NOTOlrV TO WORK-ARE

I THINK A, MAN HA OAO LOC PER EVEN XEAR - TjjN T T

"VOO'' men and boys have paid to their mothers and sisters. They are deserving of it all but I am also anxious that father gets his share. Although we are sons of a peaceful nation, one-fifth of our time has been spent in struggle. In every case we have been in pursuit of world peace. "This new experiment in the war line will prove to be the greatest we have ever seen and we will be crowned with success. "Fathers and sons of one flag, God has inspired us to do great things in the name of liberty, equality and i justice among men." C. F. Hoeffer responded to a toast, "Our Sons," in a manner which thrilV ed his listeners. Hoeffer said, "Our boys, here at home, in the, training camps and the trenches 'over there.' Our boys I like to pause and think it over and over. They are carrying the blessings of their mothers and fathers with them. Our sons are our national asset. But thev must be clean in mind, spirit, body and soul and that is what the Y. M. C. A. is helping to accomplish. "We are giving up our sons nobly and unselfishly at this time. To many j it brings sadness, but we arc glad to i do it for we are bound to win. No goal is too high for our fathers and sons to reach." In conclusion, he said: "The day of retribution will soon be at hand. Many may sleep beneath the sod in France, many in our own land and many beneath the waters, but they shall not have died in vain." Dr. D. M. Edwards of Earlham College gave the invocation. Musical numbers by members of a Fathers and Sons quartet. Lee B. Nusbaum, -Floyd Nusbaum. John Graham and Robert Lee Graham with Kent Morse piano and numbers by the HiY sextette composed of Paul Albus, Albert Chrow, Ray Williams. Floyd Nusbaum, Kent Dollins and Clarence D

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Chamness with Mark Heitbrink at the piano were features of the program. "Keep The Home Fire Burning" resounded through the building when the 403 Fathers and Sons were asked to sing the chorus. John Graham was soloist, assisted by the other members of the quartet. A telegram from Secretary of Labor Wilson was read by H. R. Robinson. It asked, him to announce at the banquet the United States Boys Working Recerve will enroll every school boy 16 or over for farm work. Enrollment week is March 18. Members of the Willys sextette gave a program at the reception which was held in the lobby from 6 until 6:43 o'clock. Members of the organization are Clarence Miller. Clem Meyers, Conrad Ottenfeld, Henry Vore, Frank Crowe, Harry Thomas and Floyd Nusbaum. UNNECESSARY TO Continued From Page One.j are concerned. I am not yet prepared to take a step that will force government operat'on upon the people of this I country. That question should be met by the American people squarely and fairly, unhampered by any other issue and should the time come when the people deem it wise to take over the railroads, their mandate is final." FAILED TO PREPARE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Conditions which railroad managements have permitted to develop since government control became effective must be remedied at once, or government operation will prove a failure, according to Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the brotherhood of locomotice engineers, today told the railroad commission in asking for a minimum wage of $6 a day and penalty time and a half for overtime. "Many roads went into the winter with no provision for taking care oJ their motive power," he said. "There were no doors on round houses and no means cf heating. I know one instance where 25 to 30 engines were kept burning all night using perhaps, one

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The Life Drama of aMillion Girls in America's Big Cities and Small Towns

Rubye de Remer, as the heroine of Rex Beach's greatest picture, "The Auctii Block," represents the aggregate maidenhood of America; and the temptation to which she is subjected in the course of the photoplay are supposed to cover all possible temptations to which girls are subjected in real life. '

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LEAK AAINVTton of coal each, an hour, to keep them from freezing." Long hours worked by railroad men. Mr. Stone denounced as a menace to public safety. He said a majority of yards were working on an eight-hour shift until the movement was begun for increased wages when the work was lengthened to enable the railroads to show larger amounts paid to employes. More than half the engineers of the country receive less than $150 a month, he said. Employment of women in the place of men also was condemned by Mr. Stone. He said women now were being used as engine wipers, cinder shovelers, lumber pilers, freight truckers, and for other dirty and heavy work although he declared there were plenty of men to fill each position. PROMINENT MEN Continued From Page One. Henry J. Helmick, 605 South Eleventh. George Wagner, 409 South Fourth. Henry R. Torbeck, 420 South Fifth. George Maurer, 409 South Fifth. Hans H. Wagner. 226 South Fifth. Matzell Bantte. 229 South Fourth. Wm. Drathring, 1030 South Eighth. Herman Schuerman, 7S3 South Seventh. Joseph Morgenroth, 720 South Seventh. Henry Aufdermasch, 901 South Eleventh. Henry Schuerman, 322 South Seventh. Frank Waidle, 711 S. W A. Henry Bode, 405 North Twentieth. Charles Mayer, 215 South Eighth. Christ Westerkamp, 132 Liberty ave. Charles Yedding, 1012 South Fifth. William F. Tiemeyer. 726 South 8th. Henry G. Schultz, 1307 South I. THEATORIUM Under New Management GOOD PICTURES PS f AND MUSI C Sky In 'Thais'

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Henry Helmick, 508 So. Thirteenth. Marcus Sostmeyer, 607 S. Sixth. G. H. Wiesehahn. 607 South J. Charles Gildenhar, 522 South Eighth. Conrad G. Weist. 208 S. Tenth. Wm. H. Torbeck. 303 S. Twelfth. Joseph Hiller, 639 S. Thirteenth. Fred J. Kauper. 631 South J. Herman Lakamp, 422 South Seventh. Henrv H. Bockstedt, 411 So. Tenth. Frederick Heitbrink, 906 So. Fifth. William Kohlem. Grand Hotel. Bernard Broerman, South Fifth. John K Aring, 443 So. Fourth. Herman Tiemann, 644 So. Tenth. Henry H. Weber. 529 South Sixth.

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MURRAY Today VAUDEVILLE

ROWE & KELLEY In their Original Novelty "O U DUMMY"

The Noted Dramatic Star J. BARNEY SHERRY in "THE PHANTOM HUSBAND" Runge Orchestra Clarence Runge. Director Matinee' 2:00 and 3:15. Adults 15c; Children, 5c. Evening 7:00 and 8:45. Lower Floor, 20c; Balcony, 15c; Children, 5c MURRETTE Today The beautiful. Actrees ALMA REUBENS in the 7 Reel Feature "I LOVE YOU" The story of a beautiful Italian girl wronged by the artist whom the made famous. ADULTS 10c. :-: CHILDREN 5c

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By McManus Henry Nungesser, 324 S. Twelfth. John Garrett H. Niewohner, 501 S. Fifth. Phillip Schneider, 314 S. Fifteenth. The following county aliens registered : Henry H. Miller. William H. Hartman, Frederick Adam Hartman, Herman Remmert, William Bethge, William H. Bethge, Joseph Lahmann, George Hartman. Frank Henry Hillman, Frank Tepe, John F. Niewoehner, Charles H. Martin, George Herman Martin, John Christian Rausch, Joseph Jaspers, Carl Herman Hackman and John Ernst. Hear lean k i n In the charm of a man a clear, clean skin a "good complexion" goes right along with a keen eye, a frank, forceful countenance and the smile of good nature that wins confidence as a first impression. Impure blood puts its marring mark on a man's face in pimples, scars, a "putty color", etc. 3 ESPE & DUTTON In a preponderance of humor.

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