Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 164, 22 May 1918 — Page 7

THE rjCHllOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. WEDNESDAY, HAY, 22, 1918

PAGE S3 VIII?

WOUNDED SOLDIER SAYS NEXT PUSH IVILLK LAST Canadian Youth Pleads for Subscriptions to Red Cross War Fund. An appeal for the support of the Red Cross as a duty owed to the men "over there" was made by Private O. C. Maunders of Toronto, Can., a member of the First Canadian Division, in an address at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. Maunders is not 21 years old, saw action in the battles of Ypres, the Somme and Vimy Ridge. He lost aa arm in action, when he was hit by a dum-dum btflet, part of which penetrated one lung. He was also wounded at St. Julian, when 72 men of the first Canadians held back the German line until the civilian population could be carried to safety. Stories of the Hun atrocities were 'confirmed by the soldier." When dugouts and German trenches were caplured, he said, the soldiers met sights too terrible to relate, and at St. Julian, the retreating allies stopped to pick up children mutilitated beyond description by the German shells. His cousin, Maunders he said, had been captured by the Germans, and when he was recaptured after attempting to escape from the prison camp was mutilitated and treated with such cruelty that he wrote his mother that he was no longer a boy but an old man with grey hair. Then It's Different. "The German doesn't fight like a man," Maunders said, "if you get him alone on bis own soil, he cries out 'Mercy, comrade, I have a wife and nine children.' But if he gets' you, he doesn't stop for mercy. The only way to get back at the Hun is to give him some of his own medicine and give it to him darned quick. "Don't say that you are tired of giving, that you have bought' two Liberty bonds already, and that's all you can do. We don't work eight hours in the trenches, we work 18 or 24 hours, and we carry with us emergency rations that we are not to use until we have been without food 48 hours. We are giving our lives in your defense for a dollar and ten cents a day. The least you can do is give to the funds that will make life easier for us." Maunders predicted that the Germans would launch a tremendous drive within the next four weeks, and that it would be the last great effort of the enemy. J. H. Bentley. principal of the high school presided at the meeting and introduced the .speaker.

GREENSFORK, IND. !

The Sunday school Institute will be held Sunday afternoon at the Friends church at 2 o'clock. Music, Greensfork orchestra; patriotic song, "America;" devotional, Margaret Parker; solo, Edith Pickett; orchestra; Bane brothers quartet; duet; speaker: Neff quartet; address. Rev. Gibson, of M uncle; orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump entertained Sunday to dinner Rev. Rife, Mrs. Mahala Ridge and Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Roller and Helen Roller, Mrs. Sarah Borton. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson, Ira Nicholson, Mrs. Pat Breen and Margaret Breen, Thomas Dean, attended the Sunday school in

stitute at Webster Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge and daughters, Helen and Katheyln spent Sunday in Richmond

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stu

art.... A birthday surprise was given

Mrs. A. O. Pierce in honor of her sev

enty-seventh birthday anniversary,

Those present were Mr. and Mrs

Robert Folett and family, Mr. and Mrs

Nathaniel Folett of Carmel. Ind., Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Searnaught of In

dianapolls, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Earl Prlch&rd and children of Noblesvllle, Mr. and

Mrs. Lute Wilson of Hagerstown, Mr.

and Mrs. Hot art Durbin and son,

Taul. of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnlcutt and children of Siwar

Grove, Edward Fierce, Effle Wilson,

and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pierce Miss

Flossie Neff and Mr. Shannon Neff at

tended the baccalaureate sermon at

Cambridge City Sunday evening...

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jenkins and Mlstes

Ellen Dickinson, Margaret Wickott,

Elizabeth and Emily Jenkins, Jennie

Fleming of Richmond, called on Mr

and Mrs. Larkln Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Alphens Martlndale Sunday af

ternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Abner Simp-

kins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slmpkins

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slmpkins of Con

nersville, were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Slmpkins Sunday after

noon. . . .Mrs. Fisher of Delaware, Ind

is spending the summer with her rath

er and sister, Mr. Carnine and Miss

Edna Carnine Miss Jessie Hast

Ings returned from Delaware. Ind., and

was accompanied home by Misses

Helen and Margaret Monroe and John

and William Dunbar. .. .Misses Esther

and Agnes Smith entertained the fol

lowing at a dinner party Thusrday eve nine, Misses Margaret Klrtsey, Doro

thy Finley, 'Helen Roller, Esther and Agnes Smith and Messrs. Dwlght and Frank Kinsey. Miss Margaret Breen spent part of the afternoon with the

guests and Miss Roller returned home

the next morning. .Mrs. Mills is spend ing a few days with Miss Maria Under lill and Mrs. Mary Brown.

At The Murrette Beginning Thursday

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WAR CHEST DRIVE WILL GO OVER TOP IN UNION COUNTY

LIBERTY, May 22. Reports from the war chest campaign ahow that the amount set to be raised here will be over-subscribed $5,000 or 6,000. The county quota for the war chest was $25,000, and $15,000 of the amount has already been raised. A general willingness to give has been reported by the committee in charge of the campaign. Several persons have given $100. and many have contributed more than the amount they were asked to give. The Red Cross war fund is included In the war chest drive. ( Three selects, substitutes at the last draft, will leave here Friday morning for Camp Taylor, Ky. Frank Bethage of Liberty. In a letter from France, writes that he is working on engines for airplanes. He is a skilled mechanic. Marriage licenses were issued to James A. Adrian, a coper, of College Corner, O., and Miss Alma Kreutwr of College Corner, and Vernon Daniel, a farmer of Berea, Ky.. and Miss Susan Goldie, of Berea-, Ky. The latter couple was married by the Rev. John Carner of the Liberty M. E. church. Memorial Day Services at Sugar Grove Sunday SUGAR GROVE. Ind., May 22. Memorial Day will be observed In Sugar Grove Sunday, May 26. The memorial address will be dellvered bv Rev. J. W. Gibson of Muncle.

at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. E. E. Nicholson, Rev. D. P. Coddington and Mrs. Olive Hill comprise the committee in charge of the program. ,

they were married at is Culver City

'studios. It all occurs in a rollicking

story bristling with complications and fun and called, "Mile. Paulette." This picture will be shown at the Murray theatre tonight. , LYRIC This afternoon and night will be presented by the Rialto Film Corporation "My Husband' Friend" In five parts. Frank Mills supported by Bliss Milford and Lillian Kimble, adapted from the sensational story of false condemnation written by Frederick Chapiii. As an added aa traction there will be a funny comedy.

Face Dislf gored Cuticiira Heels

One Solid Mass of Scales. Ia Blotches. Itched and Lost . Rest at Night. Nothing Purer, Sweeter, for All Skin Troubles Than Cuticura.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON "The Rise of Jennie Cushing," the Artcraft production now being shown at the Washington theatre, is a big, human subject. Elsie Ferguson, the noted stage star and beauty, who recently capitulated to motion pictures, plays the title role. The struggles of this girl, born In the slums, of unknown parentage, present an arraignment of modern society. In the book by Mary S. Watts. Jennie Cushing commanded admiration, appealing to the sympathies not by her helplessness but through her grit and determination to rise from her lowly surroundings. As played by Miss Ferguson, the role receives added virility, and the play will long be remembered by those who see it

MURRETTE" Another Thomas H. Ince dramatic triumph will be shown at the Murrette theatre tonight. Produced by the far famed master of lights and shadows, written by C. Gardner Sullivan, conceded to be the foremost of all photoplay authors and starring the inimitable Bessie Barriscale, "Those Who Pay" offers a combination of star, story and producer that is absolutely unsurpassable. William Fox will present Tlieda Ban In "Cleopatra," the widely heralded film version of the lovers of Egypt's siren Queen at the Murrette tomorrow afternoon for three days, with matinee dally thereafter. Described aa a film spectacle of surpassing beauty, "Cleopatra" bears on the screen the passions of the vampire of the Nile. The ancient siren is admirably Impersonated by the foremost modern ex

ponent of siren roles. The filmed Cleopatra depicts her historical encounters

with Caesar and Antony, and the dofeat of her army and that of Antony ith the forces of OcUvlus, It shows

as well the world's first naval battle'

the battle of Actium Where the com

bined fleets of Antony and Cleopatra

were routed and finally burned to the

water's edge by the Romans.

MURRAY "Mile. Paulette," famous Broadway

actress, has been married to Jack Wayne, son of Robert Wayne, the millionaire. Jack Wayne is the well-

known Wallace MacDonald of Triangle fame. Mile.' Paulette is none other than Claire Anderson; and the place

"My face and neck were affected with, ugly pimples, and blotches, and my

lace oceanic one idiui nun

of scales. The pimples fes'tered and were in blotches, 1 and many of them itched

causing me to scratch them. I lost rest at night, and my face was disfigured. " For two years I suffered,

when I noticed an advertisement for Cuticura. I sent for a free sample and when 1 had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three months I was healed." (Signed) Miss Brma Bruemmer, Willow St., Stephenson, Mich., August 30, 1917. These fragrant, super .creamy emollients are all you need to keep your skin clear and healthy. 8r-lJBabFrrMan. Address postcard; "CutUora. Dept. R. Boiiw." Sold everywhere. Soap 23c Ointment 25 and 50c

STATE OF INDIANA. WAYNE COUNTY, 83: James H. Clements, vs. Jacob French et al. Wayne Circuit Court, April Term. 1918. No. 18219. Be it known, that on the 15th day cf May. 1918, the above named plaintiff by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his CftmDlalnt uMinnt an id A.

fendants in the above entitled cause to quiet title of renl estate, together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Jacob French et al. are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Jacob French, the unknown wife or widow of Jacob French, the unknown heirs, creditors, devisees, legatees and personal representatives of Jacob French, deceased. The unknown wives and widows of the heirs, devlcees and legatees Of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Jacob French, deceased, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of Said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the 9th day of July, 1918. a day, of the April term of laid court which was begun and held at the Court House In jhe City of Richmond on the first Monday of April, 1918, next, said complaint and the matters and things

inerem contained and alleged, will be taken aa true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the clerk and the seal of aid Court at the City of Richmond this 15th day of May, 1918. MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk. Benjamin F. Harris, attorney for

piaiauu. , s7-y ,'T ",', , ,-. g3 NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter or tha estate of Jamas F. Ellla, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1918. Notice i hereby riven that Katie Belford as administratrix of tho estate of Jaraea F. Ellla, deceased, ha presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that thn umi will mm. nA

for examination and action of- eald Circuit Court on the 1st day of June, 118. at which time alt hairs, credttora er lea-ateea of Said estate are required to appear in said Court and ahow eause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. , KATIE BELFORD, Administratrix. Gardner. Jeaauo. Hoiahi a whit

Attys. mayS-15-J2

WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS A THE DA BARA SUPERPRODUCTION

fe AKiP Sf AM S M 111 1J5!

The Passions and Pageants of Egypt's Vampire Queen in the Most Sumptuous and Sensational Production that has Graced the Screen. A Wondrous Picture of Old Egypt, the Egypt of the Greek, the Roman and the Ptolemy, Heavy with the legends of antiquity and

rich with the

luxuries and splendors of its Undrilled Revelry. It cost Antony Rome to see Cleopatra nineteen hundred years ago. - It is now costing New York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and other cities two dollars to see Cleopatra.

A Lotus Bud A Perfumed Day Moonlit Nile ' A Woman's Wile A Kiss A Wait Awhile Soul of Egypt Heart's Desire Vein's filled with Liquid Fire A Longer Kiss A Little Bliss A Serpent's Hiss. Don't miss CLEOPATRA

See How and Why Vampire Queen Overturned the World and Conquered the Two Greatest Men of Her Time.

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COrJiSUaEKICIKIC THUKSDAV. MAY THE

Matinees 25c A Few Seats at 35c Nights 35c A Few Seats at 50c SIPECHA ORCHESTRA IMUJSKC