Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 238, 17 August 1918 — Page 2
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WASHINGTON Joan the daughter of Old Man Travcrs. a trapper and guide, la desired by Paul Dupre. Paul is a neighboring woodsman, up in the great north woods, and as soon as , he has paid the balance of the agreed price to Joan's father he expects to claim her as his wife. Joan, dreads the day when she will "be forced to marry Paul. This situation Is the start of "Joan of the Woods." a World Ticture in which June Elvidse stars. John Bowers and George McKuarrlo -are also in the cast. This picture will be seen on Sunday at the Washington tfieatre. At the Washington theatre on Monday and Tuesday of next week, winsome Vivian Martin is appearing in her latest Paramount release, ,"A Petticoat Pilot," from th book by Joseph C. Lincoln. This picture which was directed by Roland Sturgeon, Is different from anything Miss Martin has yet attempted and in it she has an MM VIVIAN MARTIN" w'Petti-coPUoV" opportunity to prove her wide scope of dramatic ability for she grows within a space of five reels from a pig tailed youngster who loves a wierd rag doll to a rather fashionable, selfassured young mlt8 who ruled her threo adopted uncles with a rod -of iron and a charming smile. - Miss Martin 13 supported by a splendid cast including Theodore Roberts, the "grand old man of the screen," James Nelll, Harrison Ford and others. One of the most delightful comedies seen in this city in many months is "Her Blighted Love," the new Paramount-Mack Sennttt production featuring Charles Murray, Wayland Traek and Vera Steadman, which is being presented at the Washington theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The story is a bright one and the numerous situations are of that delectable Quality which is guaranteed to. dispell the worst fit of the blues ever" encountered. The comedy is worth going far to see and it is thoroughly relishable. ' Alice Brady, who wUl appear here at the Washington theatre on Friday and Saturday in her latest Select Picture, "At the Mercy cf Men," hides behind her piquant face and sparkling manner a capable business head. Some time ago she saw the inestimable value to a motion picture star of an individual stock wardrobe, and thereupon began to build her own. Gowns that she was ready to discard, bizarre costumes that would fit only a certain type of role, frdtks that had grown shabby, all went into the wardrobe, all carefully labeled. So now, when this star is given a part to play which calls for a certain costume or a dress of a particular year or period, she goes to her stock wardrobe, digs out the frock to suit the needs of the script, and gets her maid to freshen them up. In consequence, Miss Brady's gowns are invariably correct for time and place, and her conscientious care in their selection plays no mall part in the general excellence of all her productions. WASHINGTON Bessie Barrlscale as a waif cast up Iby the sea and known only by the name of the life preserver which held her head above tho waves, "Ariel," has a role which , suits her blonde beauty to tho proverHkl "T." Wild and untsmed. but with something about her which bespoko her gentle birth, the girl grow upon the shores of the llttlo island under the indifferent euro of sour old Andy MacTavish and his mouse-like wife. And then, ono day, out of the sky. dropped a tuge-liko machine, with a man pinioned in its wings. Ariel found him on the beach and took him to the cottage to get well and Btrong again. Of course she foil In love with him, and of course when ho left her without a word of love, she followed him to the great city of London and it's a corking story. At the Washington Wednesday and Thursday. RUSSELL ROBINSON RETURNS The management of tho Washington announces tho return of J. Russell Robinson, its former pianist and or ganiBt, who has been in Chicago for the past month in the interests of .his popular song compositions. Mr. Robinson rejoins his brother here to play the pictures. These two brothers have ieen specializing in the art of inter preting music for moving pictures Flnce the early days or the screen dramas and comedies and their work adds novel and entertaining features to the programs at the Washington. MURRETTE. Intimate scenes of artists' and their Bohemian life are presented in "A Man's World," a screen version of Rachel Crothers' dramatic play which will be exhibited at the Murrette theater Tuesday. In this Metro All-Star Series picture-play, starring the great star of the stage and screen, Emily Stevens, the actors played many of their scenes In the vicinity of Washington Square and Greenwich Village, New York, which is. considered the center of Bohemian life in America. Those who are Interested in artists' will surely find "A Man's World" excellent entertainment. i MURRAY. Theda Bara has completed, i since September, a sextet of Super-Productions which form a series positively ,
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THE DA., BARA StEC.TlOM'vyiLLlAM FOX unbeatable as box-office attractions. "Under the Yoke," that pulsing drama of the Philippines; "Camille," Dumas immortal story of a woman's scarlet soul; "The Rose of Blood," seething with the power and passion of revolu tionary Russia; "Du Barry," that tragic romance of a French king's favorite; "The Forbidden Patft," throbbing with romantic adventure; and "The Soul of Buddha," a tale of Paris and the Orient written by Miss Bara herself. Camille will be shown at the Murray Sunday and Monday. 1 ' 1 rfovm fim-e prwsemr , i. - (47A CHURCH NOTICE Brethren United Brethren Eleventh and North B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.. Fred White, supt. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. No evening service. Baptist First Baptist 18 North Eleventh street. Sunday school, 9:15, K. E. Kenny, supt.; morning worship, 10:40; B. Y. I. U.. 6:30; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. P. A. Roberts, pastor. Catholic St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; lie v. Clement Zepf, assistant Low mass and communion at 5:30 a. in. Mass, with singing by children and five minute sermon at 7:30 a. m. High lunis and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Mary's Catholic: Rev Walter J. Cronln, rector; Rev. Aloysius B. DufChristian Central Christian Corner Twelfth and North B streets. L. C. Anderson, minister. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Church services at 10:15, closing at 11:15 or before. No night services. Be sure to attend the Chautauqua, but go to church in the morning. Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal Church school at 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer. Holy 'Communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Rev. Geo. B. Leckenby Greenville, Ohio, will have charge of services. The public is invited to attend. Friends North A Street Friends' Meeting Between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Midweek meeting, 10 a. m. Wednesday. Sewing for reconstruction work, 2 p. m. East Main 8treet Friends Main, be tween Fiftenth and Sixteenth streets. John R. Webb, pastor. Bible school, 9:10 a. m., Persey B. Smith, supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. "Echoes from the Young Friends' Conference." No evening services and no mid-week services on Thursday evening. West Richmond Friends Charles M. Woodman, pastor; Bible school 9 o'clock, Samuel Hodgin, superintendent; meeting for worship 10:30, Murray S. Kenworthy in charge; Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m.; Ladles' Aid Tuesday; mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday 8 p. m.; Good Will club Friday. South Eighth Street Friends Church A. F. Mitchell, pastor. Bible school 9 o'clock, John H. Johnson, superintendent. Bible school will adjourn at 10:10, giving time for all to reach the Chautauqua ground In Glen Miller park for the hour of worship, 10:30. where the sermon subject will be "The Solution of Democracy." Luthf eran First English Lutheran South A and Eleventh streets. F. A. DresseL
pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Eleventh street Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg, eupt. . Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subpject, "The-Bow in the Cloud." No evening ' service. Second English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., J. F. Holaday, supt Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., with sermdn by the pastor; subject, "A Guide in Unknown Ways." A cordial welcome to all. St. John's Evangelical LutheranCorner "South Seventh and E streets, A. L. Nicklas, paatof". Sunday school, George Kauper, superintendent, 9:30 a. m.; German service, 10:30 a. m. Missionary-Sewing circle Thursday afternoon; Teachers' meeting Thursday evening. St. Paul's Lutheran 401 South Seventh street; Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m., George Bartel, superntendent; English service with anthems by the choir, an offertory by Miss Marjorie Beck
and a sermon on "Be Opened," by the pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Corner Seventh and South A streets, Oscar T. ,F. Tressel, pastor. Residence 29 South Eleventh street. Phone 2861. Sunday school, 9:00; divine service, 10:30, theme, "Go to Jesus." No evening service. The Ladies' society meets Thursday all day at the church to sew for the Red Cross. Methodist Fountain City Methodist R. R. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., William Cooper, supt. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Dawn of a New Day." Epworth League at Whitewater, 7:00 p. m. Preaching at Whitewater, 8:00 p. m. "The Road to Success." All services within the hour. Prayer service each Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. Nazarene First Pentacostal Church of the Nazarene Corner Fifth and North A streets. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m., J. W. Mount, supt. Preaching by the pastor at. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome. Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist North A. between Fourteenth and Fif teenth streets. Subject "Soul." Sun-; day school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading rooms, located in the south end of the church edifice, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. . Miscellaneous Jail Services The religious service Sunday afternoon at the county jail will be conducted by Rev. C. W. Isley. Elkhorn Church Sunday school at 10:00 a, m., John Hawley, supt. 11:00 a, m., morning worship; subject, "Sins Against the Spirit." 8:00 p. m., evening worship; subject, "Foundations." This service close my pastorate with the Elkhorn church. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. Union Church Abington. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., W. E. Caskey,. superintendent. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Preaching by Rev. E. E. Hale, pastor. Choir practice every Thurs day evening, 8:304. Slogan for next Sunday "Come and bring some one with you." Court Records SUES POSTAL TELEGRAPH. Samuel Showalter has filed suit in the circuit court against John Elliott, William Kunkenball, and the Postal Telegraph company, asking $300 for damages to personal property. GIVEN MAIDEN NAME. Helen M. Davis was granted a divorce from Raymond Davis in circuit court, Friday morning on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment She was given her maiden name, Helen Kelley. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued to Ernest Alfred Bode, 23 years old, soldier, Richmond, and Mable Mary Knopf,. 21 years old, Richmond. Alfred William Jenkins, insurance broker, Richmond, and Ruth Mary Kinsey, Richmond. SONS OF Continued From Page One. How different it is today and how much greater is our common country now than ever before. Now we are a United People, standing loyally behind the government in its avowed purpose of ridding the world of that crushing tyrannical, Prussian autocBurning So Intense Scratched. Face Disfigured. In Five "Weeks Completely HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I was troubled with eczema which suited in a mild pimply form. It grew worse until my body , bead and face were a mass of , sore eruptions. The itch- . ing and burning w&s so intense that I irritated it by scratching, until my clothing aggravated the eruption. I Buffered un. , told agony and my face was disfigured. "A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I began to use them. In five weeks I was completely healed." (Signed) F. M.Twinam, 316 8. Second St., Columbus, O. You may rely on Cuticura to care for your skin, scalp, hairandhands. Nothing better to clear the skin of pimples ' and blotches, the scalp of dandrufrand the bands of chapping. Besides the Soap has no superior for all toilet uses. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address postcard: "Catirara. Dept. R, Boa ton." Sold everywhere. Soap 2s c. Ointment 25 and 50c. '
ITCHING ECZEMA CAUSED AGONY
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racy, which has challenged civilization and arrayed the enlightened world against its iron-handed policy of rule or ruin. Men of all creeds, of all races and of all political parties have rallied around the flag, determined to fight on to a victorious conclusion. In this hour when all our energies are bent on victory, when there is a prayer on the lips' of every true American for our heroic boys across the sea, may we not well gain further Inspiration, here in Indiana, for our task by turning in memory to the wonderful deeds of the heroic Morton and his gallant boys In blue. Sons of Old Heroes Are we not flesh of their flesh, are not our brave sons today the sons and grandsons in the blood and in the spirit of Indiana's sons who rallied around the flag in 1861. Just as Oliver P. Morton was the first and greatest man In civil life to come to the aid of the national government when Fort Sumpter was fired upon and "war had actually commenced, just so was he the first to see before war became a grim reality, that war was a necessity and was the only wavJ)y which
the Union could be preserved. For Just as there were months and months of debating and doubting before America decided to enforce its rights by declaring war against the imperial German government, just so nearly sixty years ago there was debating and doubting before the American government decided to usa force to compel the seceding states to return to the Union. Many well meaning but misguided statesmen urged compromise, and a calm discussion of the issues involved and the country stood undecided upon what course ought to be pursued. More than one man who thought he was patriotic, declared that the Southern states had no right to secede, but that we might well hesitate before deciding that the constitution must be preserved at the cost of civil war. Speech Aroused Nation. It was here that Morton rendered a great and almost forgotten service to the country. With clear vision, he saw straight through to the heart of the controversy. In his great speech at Indianapolis, he showed with convincing logic that as the president had sworn to support and preserve the constitution of the United States, it was his plain duty to restrict secession and he destruction of the constitution he had sworn to preserve by every means at his command. "Seven years is but a day in tne life of a nation,"- declared Morton, "and I would rather come out of a struggle at that time, defeated in arms and conceding independence to a successful revolution, than to purchase present peace by the concession of a t principle that must inevitably expioae this nation into small and dishonored fragments." -. That was the true American spirit, my countrymen, and it is the spirit which' permeates this land of ours today. Better by far defeat on the field of "battle in defense of our rights and the cause of libertythan to compromise our honor and our rights and betray the cause of freedom by listening to the voice of the internationalist and the pacifist. A nation fighting for its freedom may be defeated on the field of battle and rise again from the ashes of its defeat, but the nation that basely surrenders its rights and its ideals for any material gain or for lack of courage can never rise again, but must inevitably pass under the yoke of a more virile and patriotic people. The effect of Morton's speech aroused the whole nation. It was the speech demanded by the great emergency. It is related that when Lincoln read the speech he said: "It covers the whole ground and declares the necessary policy of the government." War Was Inevitable. I have no patience with those who at this time have time to speculate upon whether or not war might have been avoided had we followed some other policy. I believe that from the hour the German government violated its solemn treaty by overrunning little Belgium, our entrance into this was was inevitable. By that act the German government served notice on i the world that.it desired to cut itself free fom international law and sail its pirate ship over the world to ravage and to conquer, in order that a modern Caesar might set up a new Roman Empire on an even mightier scale. The sinking of 'the Lusitanla and the unrestricted submarine warfare, although the immediate cause of our entrance into the war,' were but minor Incidents in the great drama and indicated the moral bankruptcy of the Prussian mind. The question Ib not whether we could have in any way kept out of the war, but the immediate, the imperative question is that now being in the war, are we going
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to support the government and endure every sacrifice necessary to win the war and put an end to the monstrous doctrines of the German military autocracy? That we shall vindicate our just rights, I have no doubt whatever. TVia niMinlA of America are meeting
the severe test of this war in a heroic l-manner. They are sending their sons across th Rfifls to fleht not alone for the na tion's welfare, but for the cause of freedom and humanity, the whol woria around. Worthy of Tradition. ThR bovs of ours are bearing themselves over yonder in a manner worthy- of our highest traditions, ana we know that our cause shall not fall from any lack of courage and steadfastness on their nart. It was a son of Indiana, born and reared on the soil of your neignDonng county that turned the tide of battle In France a few days ago from a steady retreat toward Paris and the Channel to just as steady a march reward th German frontier. The allied troops had been falling back month after month. The uermans had attacked in great force .along the Marne and the Americans .had been ordered to retreat. General Bundy sent to General Foch a message that brought the world to its feet an dinspired the allied soldiers with unconquerable spirit of the Americans When he said: "We regret being unable to follow in this occasion the counsel of our masters, the French. The American flag has been forced to retire. This cannot be endured and none of our soldiers would understand their not being able to do whatever is necessary to re-establish a situation which is humiliating to us and unacceptable to our country's honorr We are going to counter-attack." Counter-attack they did. Defeat was changed into victory and from this hour on the initiative is with the allied arms. We are proud of the achievements of our boys in France, but when the results are fully known, as the reports come in day by day tm TTitho fle-htinsr frnnt that Tirlde will be mixed with sorrow and many an American home will be made desolate through the loss of loved ones. Must Fight For Victory. As we contemplate all the suffering, the millions of dead, the legions of helpless cripples, the untold thousands of sorrowing homes and the destruction of the accumulated wealth of ages and realize how unnecessary it has all been, a feeling of bitterness fills our hearts and we sternly resolve that the war must go on until its underlying cause has been removed and no power-mad ruler will ever again dare conceive a scheme of world wide domination. The allied nations long for peace today and are weary of this terrible struggle, yet never were they more grimly determined to fight on and on to a peace with victory than they are today. Physical might uncontrolled by moral force cannot rule the world. The war must go on until justice shall rule among nations as It now does among individauls in all free and responsible governments.. , . It must go on until the German mind is made to understand that all nations have certain inalienable rights as well as individuals, ; that solemnJ treaties are more than mere "erapa"t)f paper, that international honesty '' and fair dealing is not only the best policy but must be the ruling principle in international law and conduct. Only Honorable Peace. The burdens of the war are certain to increase as it progresses, and now Storage Batteries Twice the Satisfac tion. Bring Your Batteries Here for Repairs and Free Inspection. The PIEIIX TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE CO. S12 Main St , RICHMOND IHD. BUICK.
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as in the Civil war, the voice of the pacifist will be heard urging a conclusion of the war, and a peace through negotiation. Here again, the words of Morton fit the present situation. s . "I love- peace as much as anyone," said Morton. "Its sweets are as delicious to my taste as to thatof any human being. . But when I say this, I mean a peace that is safe; peace that is crowned with,JLiberty and blessings of an enlightened civilization. I do not mean that peace which is the sleep of death, which 13 purchased with foul dishonor, nor that peace which is, but another name for submission to tyrants and traitors. I know of but two ways in which peace can be had. The first Is by submitting to the disruption of the Union and the destruction ' of the government. The second is by the submission of the traitors now in arms. I appeal to you today to answer the question in your own hearts. Upon which of these conditions do you demand peace." To those wlo complained of the enormous debt that was being incurred and for this reason demanded peace, he said: "A large debt is undoubtedly a great public calamity, but there are greater calamities. For what shall it profit the people, if they should gain the wealth of the world and lose their government and their liberties?" Here again, my countrymen, Mor
ton is speaking for every loyal American today. We can have peace In but one of two ways. Either by submitting to the will of the German autocracy and forever bartering away our honor, and the just rights of the free people of the world, or by crushing that power upon the field of battle. I know that I speak the sentiment of the Nation today when I say that a peace through victory is the only kind of a peace the American people will ever accept. Now Great Nation. As we contemplate the history of our country from the days of the Civil War to the present time we realize what a great change has come over our nation since Morton lived and wrought. Then we were but an experiment in popular government, a ration divided against itself. Today the United States is an assured fact, a great, free nation, a nation united north and south, all willing, regardless of race, creed or ancestry, to make whatever sacrifice is necessary, not perhaps that the nation might live, but that it might live with dignity and with honor. And so standing in the town made famous as his birthplace let us "draw inspiration from his- life and his achievements. His name is one of the most glorious in our history. Its mention quickens tho pulse and brings a glow of pride to the cheek of every, TP
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ADDED ATTRACTION -Wednesday -in-
"MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION
Sunday and Monday CHAS. RAY in - "THE FAMILY SKELETON" Paramount Production" -
TUESDAY EIV2I1LV STEVENS
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66 A Man's World" Metro Production "THE HOUSE OF HATE" 5th Episode
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "OTHER MENS DAUGHTERS" - Featuring PEGGY HYLAND. ' ADDED ATTRACTION OFFICIAL ALLIES WAR REVIEW
true Hoosler. Called to duty at a time of crisis In the life of the nation, he was not found wanting. Accurate In Judgment, quick In action, first among ail the governors to answer'' every call made upon the States, he was truly a heroic figure in that great conflict; be left a name that shall be an inspiration to our state throughout all generations and an influence that shall move men to higher service and larger sacrifice in the world war in which we are engaged. As we realize the high patriotism and enormous sacrifice of Oliver P. Morton and the great men developed by that war we feel that "We are swallows, twittering about the awful past, plastering our little nests upon the works of mighty men, thinking that we build what we do but defact." As present chief executive of the State of Indiana, I desire aain to pay tribute to the memory of Morton and pledge myself to follow in his foot
steps so iar as my aDUity wm permit, resting content If Providence In bi3 infinite wisdom will permit me to serve my state and nation a tenth, aye, even a hundredth part as well as the great War Governor of more than fifty years ago. Piflace aaaa Sunday . PARALTA PLAY Warren Kerrigan In the thrilling drama of the fl Southwest A Man's Ian In 6 acts Also a whooping 2-reel Comedy a'at 33 .4 for Ford Cars fail House. Phone 2006 99 UNIVERSAL. WEEKLY and Thursday 99 UNIVERSAL WEEKLY ft 1 1
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