Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 103, 12 March 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918

PAGE THREtf

QUAKER CHURCH DEDICATES FLAG WITH l19 STARS Centerville Congregation Has Service Addressed by Rev. A. F. Mitchell.

CENTERVILLE. Ind., March 12. A large congregation gathered at the Friends church Sunday evening to witness the dedication of a service flag. The presentation speech was given by Mrs. Nejs Carleson, who unfurled a flag with 19 stars. Rev. Andrew Mitchell, of Richmond, delivered an address. The following boys were represented: Paul Hurst, Paul and Jesse Mathews, Walter Booth, Clyde Lundy, Clem Plack, Lee Black, Robert Commons, Roger Druley, Even Martin, Horace Bowman, Roy Kincade, Ivan Kincade, Carl Culbertson, Peter and Charles Daughtery, George Omeliaand Vert Conner. One star with the black flrcle was on the flag, representing George Cramer. Mrs. John Miller entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Christian church Prlday afternoon. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Klmmel arranged for committees to represent the Centerville organization at the convention in Richmond March 13 and 14. Mrs. Joseph Deardorf entertained

the following relatives Saturday and Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stafford and daughter Blanche, of Trotwood, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaner and W. T. Stafford of Brookville, Ohio. The Christian church will dedicate its service flag March 25; program announced later. Miss Helen Logue of Richmond, was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Daughtery Tuesday a little daughter. Thomas Scott and family have moved Into the Ilouck property on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConaha spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora Mendenhall. Raymond Bertsch of Troy was home over Sunday. Mrs. Dan Medearls entertained the

members of the Neighborhood Circle; Friday. A pleasant social afternoon ! was passer and refreshments served, j Miss Elizabeth DeShields of Greens-i

burg was the over Sunday guest of Miss Josephine Barton.

Mrs. Conkle of Richmond spent Fri-I

day with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Conkle. Hazel Lyons of Connersville, has been visiting her sisters. Mildred Lyons and Mrs. Robert Bertsch. Centerville looks like a maple camp. As you pass down the streets you see pails and cans under the trees filled with sugar water. Quite a little molasses is made for the table in this way. Miss Edna Johnston spent a part of last week as guest of Miss Esther Fouts in Richmond, where she has been attending the II. S. tournament. Geneve Hunt has returned from Anderson, where she has been during the winter. Miss Mildred Allen is spending the week at Summitsville with her mother, this being the last week that her brother will be at home before entering service. Miss Blanche Bowen of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle and Mr. and Mrs. John L. King.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Coberly of Greenfield, Mrs. Ida Coney and daughter, Miss Mabel Parish of Indianapolis, William

6l7 UAISYDEAN"

MURRAY The vaudeville bill at the Murray for the first three days of the week is full of "pep" and life. The Roustabout and the "Yaller Girl" as presented by Williams and Held, black face team is full of funny lines, gaga and quips and is put over in a way that Is pleasing. The Clover Leaf Trio are possessors of good voices and have a pleasing variety of songs. Tonight will be the last time that the Crane Wilbur picture, "The Blood of His Father's" will be shown, the picture for tomorrow and Thursday being "Tho Weavers of Life" an allegorical play of merit. Oa Thursday the vaudeville bill will be changed as usual and next week for the entire week the vaudeville will be replaced by "Alia Axlon" Crystal Gazer and Mind Reader. WASHINGTON This is the last day to see Miss June Caprice in "The Heart, of Romance," at the Washington theatre. If you like good, wholesome enjoyment you should not miss this clever girl. She has a splendid story to begin with and a fine supporting cast. The Washington theatre has been well-filled by discriminating motion picture goers, and they have gone away well satisfied with the picture. In it Miss Caprice makes a change wears pretty clothes throughout. No wears pretty clothes througout. No rag? this time and no millionaire waiting to marry her. Just an industrious young fellow who proves that he Is

Cooney of Raleigh. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cooney of Milton, Mrs. Mary Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Love and Mrs. Florence Hamilton of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin of Liberty and other relatives from nearby towns were called by the death of Mrs. Malinda Cooney. The marriage of Miss Gladys Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stevens of thi3 place, to Harold Clements of Richmond, will occur Thursday evening, March 14, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMinn of Richmond, spent Sunday with his son Ralph and family.

worthy of so rich a girl despite his poverty. The girl's guardian, at first is suspicious of the young man, believing he is really enamored of her money. So he puts the youth to a severe test, a test that would make most men give up. This man is of the right quality however and he sees it through. MURRTTE In Triangle's new photoplay. "Limousine Life," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre on Wednesday and Thursday night, Olive Thomas en acts the part of an apparently innocent young country girl who mulcts a rich, young vulture of a large sum of money. "Limousine Life" is an adaptation of the story by Ida M. Evans which made such a hit in the Red Book, and gives pretty Olive Thomas a decidedly charming character lead. Miss Thomas equals if not surpasses her clever work in "Betty Takes a Hand" and "Indiscreet Corinne " She is most ably supported by Lee Phelps, recent addition to Triangle forces. The standard excellence of Triangle casts as a whole are deserving of more than passing mention, and Triangle can afford to be particularly proud of the clever acting in this photoplay, "Limousine Life."

Mr. and Mrs. Elias WTorl moved Tuesday from their home on Elm street to their farm near Fountain City Fred Herndon and family and brother James Herndon and family who came here last fall from Virginia and resided on North Perry street, left here Thursday to return to Virginia. Their household goods were shipped to Raven, Va The aid society will hold an all day meeting at the Christian church Tuesday and do sewing for tha Red Cross. The ladies will take with them box lunches for dinner at the noon hour. There is very great need for the sewing to be done and Mrs. A. R. Jones, president of the Red Cross will have plenty of work on hands. William Stahr went to Cleveland, Thursday Bessie Hardesty of Indianapolis, and Josie White, of Newcastle, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mason, on North Perry street. Mrs. Austin Homes and children, Annabell and Dellmore, of Dayton, O.,

and Mrs. WTalter Haler and son Donald, of Newcastle, spent Friday with friends here Helen and Guy Stahr spent Friday at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mason, Miss Virginia

Porter, and Miss Laura Mason, spent Sunday with friends at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hagerty left for Charleston, West Virginia Tuesday, where Mr. Hagerty has a position with a Dayton, O., electrical company. . . Ansil Doughty and family have moved from their home on North Perry street to the country residence made vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Unnis Monday, when they moved to their farm near Modoc. Mr. Doughty is employed by Jame3 Innis to do farm work... The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. John A. Locke, of Elm street Wednesday afternon. Fourteen members were present. There was a rading "Missionary Mile Stones," by Mrs. Chester Life. A talk was given by Mrs. R. B. Ramsey, on "Under the North Lights." The next meeting will me with Miss Annie Dilling at her home at Tide Water, April 2. A band of church workers from the

Central Christian church of Richmond came over in automobiles Friday night and took charge of the services at the Christian church where the Rev. Trultt the pastor, and the Rev. C. B. Kershner, evangelist, are conducting revival meetings. The speakers of the party were, Messrs. Roy Babylon, Charles Roland, Henderson, a section foreman, and Beech, a traveling salesman, who testified to conversion in Billy Sunday's meetings, and others. They also gave a quartet number. They will return and hold a service Sunday afternoon at the church.

SPRAINS! RUB PAINS AND SWELLING AWAY

Don't suffer! Go about your duti

Relief comes the moment you apply "St. Jacobs Liniment."

Stove Polico

Try ..ID, for Eczema A Liquid Wash for Skin Disease

35c, 60e and S1.M

WORK IS RESUMED

OXFORD, O., March 12. Work Ion Kumler Memorial chapel. Western College for Women, the tower of which fell a few weeks ago, was resumed yesterday. The contractor, T. ' C. L'oyd, of Oxford, was exonerated from all blame In the matter of the collapse. The loss will amount to about $S,00, not nearly bo much as was at first estimated.

ALMOST A YOIXO MAX AGAIS Wh'n a man awakes In the mornin? with back so rtiff he ran hardly stoop over, with shooting: twinges In sld and groin, dark and puffed pouches under eyes when his movements seem slowed up and he lack vim and enerjry instead of saying. "I'm getting old." he ehould be on guard agalnpt kidney trouble. E. rt. Whitehurst, II. F. I). 1. Norfolk. Va.. writes: "I had been suffering for more thin a year, but since taking Foley Kidney PilH I feel almost a young man again." For (.ale by A. G. Lukcn & Co. Adv.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. Edwards, mother of Mrs. Leslie Brown, arrived here from Oleon, Pa., Tuesday, and is a guest at the home of her daughter Mrs. Arthur Love arrived Wednesday evening from her home at Woodburn and is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Coffman

Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, the quick-acting; soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments: it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottlo in the house for the aches and pains of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, strains, eprains. stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Generoui size bottlca at all druggists.

Pi

Ploan'c Pri'-P!" not Inorcfl oHL 2,"c. SV. $1

Today and Wednesday Facts and Not Fiction. The greatest Western Photoplay screened 'The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws'

With roles enacted by America's most famous bandits and the U. S. marshalls who captured the famous Dalton gang and other western outlaws. A true story staged in the same country where the incidents took place. Thrilling Train Robbery Stage Holdup The Capture of the Outlaws. The Wests Real 2 Gun Men and Gun Fighters in Action. Also a Comedy.

Special Music Tonight"

"Kolp's Orchestra'

Some Real Music.

Don't stay crippled! Rub this soothing, penetrating liniment right Into sprain, ache or strain, and out comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Nothing else penetrates, heals and strengthens the injured muscles, nerves, tendons and ligaments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor the skin and cannot cause injury. Don't suffer! Get n small trial bottle from any drug store now limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after "St. Jacobs Liniment" is applied you cannot feel the slightest pain or soreness, and you can go about your regular duties. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It has been used effectively for sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness for 60 years six gold medal awards. Adv.

Should Use

TTS different from

I others because more care

is taken in tho making1

and the materials used cro of' higher grade Black Silk

Stove Polish

JJaS&s a brffllant. Eilty polish that does not rub off ordust cS.anitheahinelasts four times as lon cs ordinary utove polish. Used on sample, stoves and sold oy hardware and grocery dealers. All we ask U a trial. Ut it on your cook Btova, your parlor stove or your aa rngro. If you don't find it the bast atova polish you evr aaed. yoar dealer 1a authorized to refund yovx money, insist on Black Silk Etavc Follfcb. Made in liquid or pacta one quality. Clack Silk Store Polish Works Sterling, Illinoia the Black Silk AlrDrylng Iran Enamel on Brate. registers. Btove-pfpea T'rcventa rusting, ITm Hut, Kllk S.Udi f w W l

HLorbraaa. It baa no equal for Lfiecn amomobiWa.

n

Turnip

Your Last Chance

WasMmgflttoini Last Times Today THE SUNSHINE MAID JSune Caprice

-in-

oil IRonmsnnicccB99 Your last chance to see June in an altogether different role. Forget your troubles spending part of your time viewing the "Heart of Romance." Also "JETS OF FLAME" 9th Episode of "The Hidden Hand" Shows Continuous, 1:45 to 11:00 P. M. Adults 15c; Children 5c 'H i i ii i i ii i ii Wednesday HENRY B. WALT HAL in "HIsRobe of Honor"

To See "The Greatest Show in the World."

MY

w

Performances 6:45 and 8:50

SEATS

25 CENTS

MI HJ IR RAY VAUDEVILLE CLOVER LEAF TRIO I WILLIAMS and HELD

Featuring "ONE TOWN BAND"

The Roustabout and the Yaller Girl

America's Greatest Film Favorite Cirairoe WnlMir "BLOOD OF HIS FATHERS" A Drama of Hate. Runge Orchestra Clarence Runge, Director. Matinee, 2:00 and 3:15; Adults 15c, Children 10c. Evening, 7:00 and 8:45 Lower Floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children 10c

id

11

IT

MUMETTE

Wednesday- Mat. & Eve. -Thursday O. G. MURRAY MGR.

MUMM

IE TT1 IT IE

!

Each of These Headline Productions Has Proved Its Superiority In Dramatic and Artistic Worth

TRIANGLE'S STAR SUPREME

In a Five Act Picturization From the Red Book Story by Ida M. Evans. Entitled

Well Balanced Programs Appealing By Quality and Variety To the Taste of Every Theatre-Goer

vr " - k A ft " , Af

1 w

lnno

osme

Li

LIMOUSINE LIFE IS ADAPTED FROM THE RED BOOK

STORY BY IDA M. EVANS AND IS WITHOUT QUESTION

ONE OF THE CLEVEREST TALES EVER PROJECTED ON THE SCREEN, WITH ALL THE WISDOM OF THE SERPENT. AND ALL

THE GUILE OF MOTHER EVE, THIS INNOCENT COUNTRY GIRL

PLUNGED INTO THE MAELSTROM OF CITY LIFE AND CLIPPED THE WINGS OF ONE OF THE WEALTHY VULTURES TO THE TUNE OF A GOOD MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. IT'S RACY, BUT CLEAN. IT'S ZIPPY WITH ACTION AND FULL OF SNAPPY, RISQUE SITUATIONS

To Those Who, Even as Spectators, Have Never Mingled in the

Throng Which Paints Life in a Big City Lurid Red Nightly--Who Have

Never Glimpsed the Web of Wickedness Which is Spread Out Wide Constantly to Trap Innocence

W ft kMA

M

3

a THIS PICTURE IS A REVELATIONS LEE PHELPS OLIVE THOMAS

I f&f I W