Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 170, 29 May 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918

PAGE SEVE1

V

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManuj

I JrT ! I h: vou li L-l 4ou&over I wire l I I . U-d r t, THAT i r. THE SOS? J 4 RHT r-J ",15 L,' , rl jJL, DOC? p SHE CAN'T " ? ALL? " '" " " 0 IT

GARFIELD STARS IN DUAL TRACK MEET SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon will be a great day for Garfield Junior High school athletics when the annual track and field meet la staged. Between fifty and seventy-fire f.thletes have been reporting regularly to Coach Lyboult and it Is the intention of the coach to put baseball In the background this week and concentrate on the development of tracksters. The work on the track has been slow this year owing to the bad weather and the fact that when track work

did start, baseball interested many of

the boys. The track meet will be a dual affair. The entire school is divided Into two large classes and each class subdivided. Under this plan Coach Lyboult has been able to operate all Garfield sports on an even basis. The two large divisions are the Purples and Whites which are divided into Large Purples, Small Purples, Large Whites and Small Whites. The meet will be between the Purples and Whites. No boy who is over 14 years old will be allowed to compete. The coach announced Wednesday that there would be about fifteen events with at least two to four entries from each division. Some good marks are expected to be established. Both teams have an array of stars that will threaten past Garfield records. The events open for competition on the track are the 120 yard hurdles; 60, 100 and 220 yard dashes; the 440, 660 and one-half mile runs on the track. Field events are the broad and high Jump, pole vault, shotput and discus throw. Besides these events three other events will be included.i

They are baseball throwing, the sack race and three legged race. Next week Coach Lyboult will again resume baseball work. Two leagues havo been organized at Garfield. An indoor baseball league composed of four teams has been organized for the Small Whites and Purples. The Large Whites and Purples compose two teams which play at the playgrounds.

Yesterday's Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis....... 010 002 0003 13 2 Philadelphia 200 000 0002 4 0 Batteries Lowdermilk and Nunamaker; Perry and Perkins.

MEN OF

At Washington Detroit 011 000 200Washington 010 000 010-

Contlnued From Page One. will march in the parade besides other Richmond organizations. The following program will be given nt the Coliseum at 2 o'clock: Hon. Henry U. Johnson, chairman. Music Richmond City band. Invocation Rev. R. L. Semaas. "Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Em-

Batteries Erickson and Stanage; Shaw, Hauson and Stanage.

R. H.E. -4 11 I

-2 3 Z I ma Hadley.

At New York R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 3003 6 1

New York . 101 000 0002 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; sell, Mogridge and Walters.

7 0 Rus

NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Boston 100 230 0006 12 0 Pittsburgh 001 001 0002 9 2

Batteries Hearn and Wilson; San1"!

ders, Jacobs and Schmidt.

Cincinnati at Chicago Rain.

At Boston R. Chicago...-. 000 000 0000 Batteries Cicolte and Lynn; and Agnew.

H. E. 1 2 Bufeh

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City R. H. E. Louisville 100 000 1013 9 3 Kansas City 001 300 00 4 5 1 Batteries Luque and Meyers; Adams and Blackburne. ' At St. Paul R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 1012 4 2 St. Paul 000 010 0001 4 1 Batteries Sanders and Alexander; Hagaman and Glenn. Indianapolis at Milwaukee Rain

niFiz.tJi' t0hfe. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. New York 23 10 .697 Chicago 22 11 .667 Cincinnati 20 17 .541 Pittsburgh 13 16 .48 J Boston 15 19 .441 Philadelphia 14 18 .437 St. Louis 12 21 .364 Brooklyn 12 21 .361

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 22 13 .629 New York 19 13 .550 St. Louis 17 15 .5.11 Cleveland " 19 17 ,.r28 Chicago 15 15 .500 Philadelphia 14 IS .437 Washington 15 20 .429 Detroit 10 IS .357

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Clubs Won. Lo3t. Pet. Kansas City ! 15 7 .682 Louisville 15 8 .652 Milwaukee 14 8 .636 Columbus 13 S .619 Indianapolis 11 9 .550 St. Paul 8 15 .364 Minneapolis 7 13 .31 Toledo 5 18 .217

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. St. LouiB at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American Association. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul.

FACULTY APPOINTMENTS.

OXFORD, O.. May 29. The board of trustees of Miami University yesterday made the following faculty appointments fcr the coming year: Dr. Harvey C. Brill, formerly in the government Philippine service, to be professor of chemistry; Dr. Daniel da Cruz, of the University of Kansas, to be assistant professor of romance languages : J. Warren Smith, of Connerville, Ind., to be assistant professor of industrial arts; W. R. McConnell, of Platteville, Wis., to be professor of geography; Miss Aurelia J. Ro3Ger, of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., to be university accountant.

HUNS LAY RAILROAD.

MOSCOW, Friday, May 24. The Germans are laying a railway from the Finnish frontier to Petchenga Bay on the Mourmaneke coast, according to an Archangel dispatch to the Nashe Siovo.

SOPHMORE WOMEN WIN TOURNAMENT

The Sophomore women of Earlham college carried the annual tournament, taking six firsts out of a possible ten, with Juniors, second, and Freshmen, third. The events of the meet were handled by Miss Clare Comstock. Eleanor Ballard was the individual star of the meet with Helen Rust a close secon-. Both are members of the Sophomore class. The results follow: Low Hurdles First, Rawls (F), second, Ballard (S); third, Jones (J). Basketball Throw First, Heironimus (S); second, Rust (S); third, Ballard (S). 60-Yard Dash First, Tarkleson (F); second, Newsome (S); third, Brown (J). Discus Throw First, Rust (S); second, Newsome (S); third. Sellers (J). Baseball Throw First, Ballard, S); second, Ritst (S); third, Sellars (J). 86-yard Dash First, Brown (J); second, Newsome (J); third, Ballard (S). lliarh Hurdles First, Newsome (S); second, Bayard (S). . Javelin Throw First, Ballard (S); second, Rust (S); third, Rush (F). Relay First, Sophomores; second. Juniors; third. Freshmen. Archery First, Juniors; second. Freshmen; third. Sophomores.

Vigran to Play Second Base on Elks Team One change was announced in the lineup of the Elks team which probably will play the K. of C. baseball team at Exhibition park, Sunday, June 9, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Sam Vigran, manager of the S. A. league will hold down the keystone sack Instead of Frank Braffett as was

previously announced.

Minner May Hurl for Semi-Pros Here Sunday

Pete Minner, who has been hurling

speedy ball for the Simplex team on

Saturday afternoon, probably will be

the chief twirler for the Richmond

semi-pro baseball team next Sunday

afternoon when it clashes with the Indianapolis A B C's. Minner is considerer one of the best Richmond twirlers. Manager Charles Becker has made no announcements from his home in Cincinnati as to what other men he has obtained. The remainder of the lineup !t is understood, will be the same as has been previously announced by the Richmond club management.

NEW FOOD BULLETIN.

Several copies of a new bulletin issued by the United States Food administration on the use of potatoes to save wheat, have been received by Miss Nina Short, home demonstration agent for Wayne county. These bulletins are for free distribution and any Wayne county women may have one for the asking. Several copies of an older bulletin setting forth ten lessons on food conservation In the home may be ob

tained.

G. A. R. ritual service Sol Meredith post, G. A. R. Lincoln's Gettysburg address Paul Lichtenfels. Solo Miss Eunice Greene. Music Richmond Ctty band. Tribute to Sailor Dead Ladies' Auxiliary, S. of V. Tribute to unknown dead Women's Relief Corps and children. Address Rev. Somerville Light. Benediction. There will be a Joint meeting of the various Memorial day committees at the Sol Meredith post headquarters of the G. A. R. in the court house Wednesday evening, at which time the program announced for the services at the Coliseum will be discussed. Services at Churches. The churches of the ' city are announcing patriotic prayer meetings in compliance with the call of President Wilson to humiliation and prayer. The Friends churches of the city will unite in services to be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the South Eighth street Friends' church. Rev. John Webb East Main Street Friends' church will lead the prayer service, and. Rev. Charles M. Woodman of the West Richmond church will deliver the message. Musical numbers to be given are: "The Re

cessional," Mrs. Fred Bartel, and "Faith, Hope and Love," Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Harry Doan and Mrs. Thomas Marvel. The church is to remain open all day for prayer. St. Paul's Lutheran church , will observe the day with a patriotic prayer service at 7:30 o'clock. Songs will be given by a male choir, and prayers will be held for the country and the men in service. At the First English Lutheran church evening prayer services will be held in keeping with the day. Will Speak on War Aims. Prayer services will be held at the Second English church at 7:30 o'clock

in the evening. The Rev. Raymond Isley will speak on "'Our Aims in the Present War." At St. John's Lutheran church special prayer so-vir-oS -will be held The Catholic churches will hold high mass at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, and holy hour services in the evening from 7:30 to S: SO o'clock. The First Presbyterian church will observe the day with a patriotic prayer service in the evening for the welfare of the country and the men at the front. Dr. J. J. Rae will speak on "The Secret of Humility." The call to prayer will be observed with appropriate service Thursday evening at the Second Presbyterian church. The Rev. E. E. Davis will talk on the national crisis. Special topics relating to the war will be discussed at the patriotic prayer service to be held at the First Christian church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Subjects to be discussed are "Are We Justified in Our Participation in the War?" "Is God in This War?" "What Shall Our Prayer Be for Germany?" and "Confession of Our National Sin." At the Reld Memorial church patriotic prayer servile will be held for the hien in service, and the nation's welfare. Grace M. E. church will hold a patriotic service of prayer Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. At the First Methodist church a special prayer service will be held in compliance with the president's request. The First Baptist church, and the United Brethren church have also announced patriotic prayer services for Thursday evening. ' A Memorial day service will be held in the Second English Lutheran church Thursday at 7:30 p. m. In accordance with the president's proclamation this will be a time of humiliation and prayer for our cause in the war, and for vision and consecration. The address. "Heroes of Today and Yesterday," will be made by the pastor, Rev. C. Raymond Isley. The complete program follows: Song, "America," by the Congregation. Reading of Our President's Proclamation. Solo, "Battle Hymn," Miss Goldie Van Tress. Scripture Lesson. The Prayer. Quartet, "The Star Spangled Banner." Address. "Heroes of the Past and the Present." Song, "God Bless Our Native Land." Benediction.

WILL ASSIST IN REGISTERING YOUTHS

The Wayne County Council of Defense, at the request of the state council, will assist in the registration, June 5. of all vouna men of 21 years for

I selective service.

The following letter was received Tuesday by ths chairman of the Wayne County Council of Defense: "The state conscription agent has

i requested us to ask the County Coun

cils of Defense to assist in bringing to the attention of all young men who have become twenty-one years of age since June 5, 1917, the necessity for registering at the office of the local exemption board having jurisdiction of the area wherein they permanently reside, or such other place as shall by public notice be designated by said board, between 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. on June 5, next. "Those young men who are temporarily away from home should be advised to go to the nearest exemption board and there have their registra

tion cards made out and certified, i This should be done enough days in I advance of June 5 to permit their I registration cards to be mailed to ! their own local boards in time to

reach such boards on or before June 5.

ant on the coaching lines and help in the training of his young players every club in the American league has an assistant to the manager.

On The Screen

Ivan Moore President of Webster Registrants WEBSTER, Ind., May 29 The Webster Township Registered Men's etnb was organized here last night and Ivan Mcore was elected president.

I Verl Shelter was elected vice-presl-

; dent, and Ernest Harris, secretary and treasurer. I Thirty-two registered men attended

! the meeting, and the following men . signed to take part in the five aere

corn contests being held throughout the state under the auspices of the Indiana Corn Grower's association Ivan Moore, Harry Coning, Herschel Jay, Steven Williams, W. F. King, Harry Votnauf, Paul Hunt, Roy Williams, Harry Hunt and Verl Sheffer. The club will meet the third Friday of each month. J. C. Kline, Wayne county agriculture agent, presided, and a patriotic address was made by Hal Pod, the necessity of co-operation between the farmer and the United States food ad-

( ministration being emphasized.

Now that Connie Mack has delegated Rube 01dringto act as his lieuten-

WASHINGTON , Many features from the standpoint of plot, suspense of Interest and acting combine to make Bessie Barriscale's Paralta Play, "Blindfolded." which will be shown at the Washington theatre today and Thursday one of the best pictures which has been presented at this theatre for some time. It is an unusual etory of the underworld and the plot Is woven about the thrilling life of Bessie Barriscale as "Peggy Muldoon," the adopted daughter of "Patrick Muldoon," who is well known among crooks as "The Ear," because of his remarkable powers of hearing.- Before the opening of the story, Patrick Muldoon is blinded by a premature explosion of nitro-glycer-Ine while he is robbing a safe. From this time on, he educates "Peggy" to believe that there is no wrong In robbing the rich, and trains her In all the cleverness of the art of safebreakIng which has made him famous. LYRIfc "Daughter of Maryland" at the Lyric today. Healdand Hall, on the coast of Maryland, has been the home of the Treadway family for generations. Oliver Treadway is a foxhunting squire. His daughter, Elizabeth, is self-willed and an outdoor devotee. Standish, a landscape artist, is brought from New York to Improve the grounds. He stays on the estate with his uncle, Martin Pennell, the superintendent. Walter Ripley, a New York lawyer, engaged to "Beth," stays at the hall. Dorothy Pennell, a pretty girl, is much admired by Ripley, who wrongs her. "Beth" Treadway objects strenuously to the changes her father has ordered in the grounds and antagonizes Standish in his work. The latter laughingly accepts her hostility and falls in love with her at the same time. Ripley is discovered by "Beth" to have betrayed Dorothy. "Beth" agrees to marry Ripley, luring hi mto the minister's house under that pretext and there confronting him with Dorothy, whom he Is compelled to marry. Ripley attempts to rob Squire Treadway's safe, being on the verge of ruin through speculation. Treadway catches him and in the struggle that ensues Ripley kills the old man.

TJie Horrible Handicap oi Poisoned Blood

NEW RIVETING RECORD. BELFAST, May 29. A new riveting mark for the United Kingdom was made at Queen's Island Tuesday by John Lowry, who drove 7,841 rivets in nine hours.

Hereafter all policemen in the traffic squad in St. Louis will be .at least six feet tall. Men of five feet and some odd inches will be put on the regular squad.

The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the Third and Fourth Generations, Relief is Now in Sight. It has long been accepted as a matfer of course that the sins of the fathers must be suffered by innocent posterity, yet it ia hard to become reconciled to this condition. The heritage of physical infirmity is a handicap . under which thousands must face the battle of life. Scrofula is probably the most noticeable of the transmitted blood disorders, though there are other more severe diseases of the blood that pass from one generation to another. No matter what Inherited blood taint you may be laboring under, S. S- S. offers hope. This remedy has been ia gen

eral use for more than fifty years. It is purely vegetable, and contains not a particle of any chemical, and acts promptly on the blood by routing all traces of the taint, and restoring it to absolute purity. Some of the most distressing cases of transmitted blood poison have yielded to the treatment of S. S. S., and no case should be considered incurable until this great reuedy has been given a thorough trial. S. S. S. acts as an antidote to evefy impurity in the blood. You can obtain it at any drug store. Our chief medical adviser will take Pleasure in giving you without cost any advice that your individual case requires. Write today to Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Betrayed by a piece of cloth found In the dead man's hand, Ripley tries to kill Standish and In the struggle between them is himself killed by accidental discharge of his revolver. Standish marries Beth. MURRETTE. ' Henry Otto, who made the strikingly beautiful 'A Modern Lorelie," was chosen by general manager M. Philip Hansen, owing to his peculiar adaptability for this class of work. Henry' Otto stands alone as a director of artistic and beautiful subjects and is at his very best when depicting out-of-door life. There is not a single scene in "Lorelei" which does not impress by its beauty of location and the many interesting and educational bits worked into the film in a perfectly natural manner amply prove the wisdom of his selection. Mr. Otto was responsible for the big water feature of "Undine" which made so much money for its producers. He also directed the Metro features "Mister 44" and "The River of Romance" two of tho most artistic and likeable films ever presented.

MURRAY. In her third Triangle subject, "Her Decision," which will be shown at the Murray theater Wednesday and Thursday night, beautiful Gloria Swanson is seen in a most advantageous role. She is supported by an exceptionally strong supporting cast as well. The cast includes J. Barney Sherry, "The Screen Millionaire," Darrell Foss and Ann Kroman. For once in a screen drama Sherry's supply of money is limited, tnough to no great degree. Instead of being a millionaire, he is only a general manager of a big supply company with a mere pittance of $12,000 a year. However, even as a general manager, Sherry's money is the lure which wins him a beautiful young wife.

Light Weight UNDERWEAR Here youTi find Just the kind you should wear cool, breezy, thin. Athletic underwear. 59c, $1.00, $1.25 KNIT UNdIrWEAR 75c, 89c, $1.50 It will pay you to buy now while prices are low. Thompson & Borton 625 Main St.

Only First

Class Pictures

Hear the Pipe Organ

LYRIC THEATRE PHOTO PLAYS BEST MADE

10c Always

Today EDNA GOODRICH In her latest and most fascinating photodrama "A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND" A thrilling and romantic drama of the South today, its proud old men and haughty daughters. Also a GOOD COMEDY. . TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND EVENING GAIL KANE in "A GAME OF WITS"

ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES Today and Thursday Paralta Plays, Inc. Bessie Barriscale In An Unusual Crook Play, Carrying a Lasting Moral. M

Q)

The Story of Peggy Muldoon, who is born a crook, but remolds her life into a thing of beauty. ADDED ATTRACTION A MACK SENNETT COMEDY "HI is SmoHheced Love" If You Want to Laugh and Grow Fat Tou Should See This Sidesplitting Comedy.

lj lj in

Today and Tomorrow GLORIA SWANSON in "HER DECISION Also ( KEITH VAUDEVILLE JONES & JONES FORREST & CHURCH "In the Land of In a Xylophonic Dancing Freedom" Novelty. PRICES AS USUAL

BUM (faffitlrfomrti:

Today and Thursday FRANK HALL present A Mighty Indictment of Race Hatred The BAR mNSTEW The season's most sensational and soul stirring story

Three great races of men God made: The yellow, black and white. Fine lines of color did He draw, Grim tokens of His might. ADULTS 15c :-: :-:

Children of God each one of them: In each a human heart. Beating a warning from within That race is a thing apart.

CHILDREN Sc

Also BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE PICTURES

Coming Friday and Saturday "Fatty" Arbuckle insight Lights" TYRONE POWERS with FRANCES BURNHAM

-in-

"A MODERN LORELEI" ADULTS 15c :: :: :: :: CHILDREN e