Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 264, 17 September 1918 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN More school children hare been spending their vacations earning money this year, than ever before, and the results of their efforts will show ia the school purchases of War Savings Stamps. BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus -:- "TOO TO iCT DEtCO WT AfcVf 1 1 OONT WAtit". ANY OF THE NEW TRVANT IT MUVT BE. A CRIME. TO BE IMPORTABLE IM tkOClETTI SUPPOSE lLk HAVE TO ORESS RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER w bw iuo MKE THAT-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 3UN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT, 17. 1?18.

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CHICAGO TEAM DISBANDS UNTIL WANS ENDED Members of Cub Machine Scatter Over U. S. to EnVgage in Essential Work. (By Associates Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Turning their backs upon baseball until the German legions shall have been driven back across the Rhine, members of the Cub machine, who won the National league championship but could not garner the world title, have scattered far and wide, complying with the order of the Provost Marshal General either to work or fight. C.Mcsten fans. Honrivori nf thoir fa-

vorle sport, watched the departure of lager, Clarence Rowland, of the White

Fack will work as a surveyor for a railroad construction company near his home at Belleville, 111. Turner Barbef ia hesitating betwen a job in a munitions plant with a chance to play ball on the side, and a season as understudy to some farmer. Phil Douglas is booked for a job in the Alabama Power company at Birmingham; Wortman has a job with a Baltimore dry-dock company; Nick Carter will pitch for the Virginia DuPont company team and do a little very little work in the mill between games. Charley Deal has been signed by the Brackenbridge Allegheny Steel company. Charley Pick will go to work in a San Francisco shipyard as son as he can reach the Pacific coast. Claude Hendrix and "Hippo" Vaughn have announced they probably will remain in Chicago and seek war time Jobs. Hippo expects to stage a comeback in baseball when the mar is over, but Hendrix, with long years of faithful service with the big show behind him, is not so confident. Manager Mitchell of the Cubs is trying to break into the army via the quartermasters department, but may

emulate the example of his fellow man

their favorites with a feeling of gloom

It was apparent that a number among the vanishing stars never again would scintilate in the sporting firmament and that henceforward they will be merely names, vaguely remembered by a fickle public which easily forgets. Among the men who in normal times could be counted on for several seasons of baseball on the "big time," but under present conditions probably will never don the uniform again, Fred Merkle stands pre-eminent. The last out in the game at Boston, on September 11 sounded "taps" on Merkle's baseball career, one of the most stormy and one of the most interesting In the game's history. The Chicago first sacker himself admits he is "all through." He has gone back to his farm and will devote the remainder of his life to agriculture, with an occasional ball game from the bleachers for relaxation, he says. Merkle announced his retirement in

this statement: "I am mighty glad I never reached the point where I began to slip back toward the minors. I often wondered what I would do when I reached that point, but instead of my quitting the jjid game, the game quits me, and I aui able to retire with some measure of honor at the close of one of the most successful seasons I ever had. "I am glad to quit, too, and go back to the farm. I have been on the big time for a long while, and for the last few seasons I have missed some of the old .pep. Every spring it has been a little more difficult for me to get into condition, and the time would have come soon when I would have found myself sitting on the bench waiting for a chance to bat in a pinch while some fresh youngster showed me up on first. Then would have come the release, and after that the minora. I am glad I am through." Tyler Gone Forever. George Tyler, the pitcher, probably has gone forever. Local fans do not believe the old timers can come back after a lay-off that promises to last several years. Bill Killifer will continue to throw baseballs when not throwing hand grenades at the enemy, as will also Charley Hollocher. Bob O'Farrell and Bill McCabe. Rollie Zeider, another old timer, who probably will never play league ball again, has retired to the farm.

Sox, and seek civilian employment.

Rowland recently took a position with a local sporting goods firm as superintendent of manufacture.

S. A. L. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ON SUNDAY

The championship game of the S. A. L. season will be played between the Natco and SMPfHex teams Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park as part of the double bill. The first part will be a battle for third place between the Malleables and the Jenkinsmen. Last Sunday the Malleables won from the Jenkins crew thus tieing for third place. The tie will be played off next Sunday. The game between the National Automatics and the Simplexers last Sunday was postponed be

cause of rain and will be played next

If the Simplexers win next Sunday

they will be tied for 8181 place and another game will have to be played to decide the championship, but if the Natcos win the pennant will be theirs for this season. The Malleables have been going good the last few weeks and should win from the Jenkins-Vulcan team.

WOMEN'S WAR WORK WILL BE TAUGHT AT EARLHAM

f Clntarrh

Of The Stomach Is Dangerous

"Thousands Have It and Don't Know It,' Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion How to Recognize and Treat.

Classes to prepare women for war work will be the outstanding feature of the Earlham college curriculum this year, President D. M. Edwards of the college announced Tuesday. The classes will be unique in Indiana schools, for most of the schools are featuring military training for men, and are giving little attention to the preparation of women for patriotic service, Dr. Edwards said. Courses in first aid, foods and dietitics and the elements of nursing, as well as in secretarial and statistical work will be given, so that girls who would wish to do government work, to fit themselves to' be Y. W. C. A. secretaries, to do war relief work in the social service fields, or even to become nurses aids or dietitions in hospital work will find such courses given prominence in the local college. So many girls have registered at the college for rooms in Earlham hall that the girl's dormitory is almost full, and plans have been made to partition off half of Bundy dormitory and use it for girls also. Faculty Enthusiastic. A feeling that this will be the best fear Earlham ever has had was expressed at the faculty meeting Monday afternoon, when the situation was discussed, stated President Edwards. Although the number of students at the

college is rather uncertain, the spirit

Christian associations in the country, for both young men and women. Dr. John D." Rea' has completed his thesis for his. doctorate at Yale university, as has also Dr. Homer L. Morris done the same in connection with Columbia university.

On The Screen

Back to the. blue shirt! William Farnum, in all the manly bravery of the parts the public love so well, is coming to town. In "The Heart of a Lion," the stalwart William Fox star makes his reappearance, bringing with him a story of absorbing interest and excitement. At the Palace Theatre on' Thursday and Friday. Tonight the Palace offers Pauline Stark in a thrilling western drama, "Until They Get Me," and two big e aedies with Charles Chaplin and Chester Conklin.

MURRAY. "The Demon," marks a radical change in the character of Edith Storey's screen impersonations. This Metro All-Star picture which woll be shown at the Murray theatre Tueday,

signalizes the departure of Miss Storey

Call of the East," is now playing with him in his latest Paramount production, "Hidden Pearls," at the Washington theatre, the cast including Theodore Roberts, Florence Vidor, Jack Holt, James Cruze and other wellknown players. The story deals, with the adventures Of pearl smugglers and contains a very fascinating love story) and is one of the. star's most clever releases.

No Internal medicine win core Eczema. Only by the application of CRANOLENE. the treat external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Prove this statement foryeureeif at ourexpenee. Write for free test treatment; address Milla Chemical Co Dept. D., Girard, Kan. ' "Slaaps LUre a Plow Bey "I suffered for 20 sears with Eczema (n ita worst form. Affected all over the body. CRANOLENE left me aa fine os white silk, and I sleep like a plow boy." J. HcCracken, Johnson City. Tenn. (Written two years after using CRANOLENE:.) , At an draa stores, aseeedtt. Money Positively Returned If Mot Sathrftoa sssssjajasji Sold and Guaranteed bysasTaTaTaTaaTJ

A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St.'

frnm dramas nf westprn life inrn the

of those who do come will be the best J field of romance comedy and satire.

"Thousands of people suffer more or lean roiiHlitntly from furr-d. coated, tongue, bad breath, Hour, burning stomach, frequent vomltlnK, rumbltnst In stomach, bitter eructations, fran. wind, and stomach acidity and call it Indigestion when In reality their trouble la due to (f;strlc catarrh of the stomach," writes a New York Physician. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining; of the stomach Is thickened and a coatInp of phW'frm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease In the fermented, unassimilated food.

The blood Is polluted and carries the Infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first lrn of a deadly canctr. In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Blsurated Magnesia In half a glass of hot water n hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucus from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the blsurated magnesia is un excellent solvent for mucus and Increases the efficiency of the hot water treatment. Moreover the Blsurated Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten Its food contents. Kasy,

,tural digestion without distress of

any kinu snouia soon ioiiow. tnsurai-

d Magnesia Is not a laxative. Is harm-

ess, pleasant and easy to take and can

b obtained from any local druggist.

Pon't confuse Blsurated Magnesia with other, form" of magnesia, milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure blsurated form (powder or tablets), espee-

" latly prepared for this purpose. Adv.

SEED CORN WEEK PLANS ARE MADE

Seed corn week for Wayne county has been set for the flrBt week in October, County Agen Kline announced Tuesday. On September 24, 25, 26, 27, a special campaign will be conducted by the county agent to Instruct the boys of the seventh and eighth grades in the proper methods of storing and selecting the seed corn. Corn fields will be selected near the schools where a study of seed corn selection will be made. During the first five days of October each teacher will be asked to keep a record of the amount of seed corn selected by the students, and to send in the report to the county agent. The following meetings to prepare for the campaign have been schedule: Monday, Sept. 24 Chester, 9:00 a. m.; Whitewater, 10:30 a. m.; Fountain City, 1:00 p. m.; Williamsburg, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 25. Webster, 9:00 a. m.; Economy, 10:30 a. m.; Dalton, 1:00 p. m.; Hagerstown, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 26. Boston, 9:00

a. m.; ADington, iu:du a. m.; jvniion, 1:00 p. m.; Cambridge City, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 27. -Centerville,

9:00 a. m.; Greensfork, 10:30 a. m.; Jacksonburg, 1:00 p. m.; Pershing, 2:30 p. m.

n i liar r

CITY CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE HERO DAY

Hero Day will be abserved at practically all the churches next Sunday with special patriotic services. Many of the choirs and quartets are planning appropriate music, and the ministers are preparing memorial sermons. In churches where members or their relatives have gold stars on their service flag, special mention of their deeds will be made, and in the Catholic churches masses will be said for them. Plans are being made to have the home guards or other patriotic organizations present at the services.

Committee Named to Collect Shells and Pits The following committee has been appointed to take care of the campaign for the saving of nut shells and fruit pits in this city: Omar Whelan, chairman; County Agent Kline, County Superintendent William3. City Superintendent Giles, Dr. Frank Ross.

in many years, and the work will be

most enthusiastic, they feel. President Edward's statement of the college courses follows: Recent developments have caused a number of changes in Earlham's faculty. Several new men will be added to the group. Dr. Homer L. Morris, a graduate of

the Earlham class of 1911, who served as a member of the faculty of Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, for three

years, and who for the past three years has pursued post graduate work

at Columbia University, having re

ceived recently the degree of Ph. D. from that Institution, will serve as professor of social and political sciences. Dr. Morris will also be Dean of Men, succeeding Dr. W. O. Mendenhall in that position. Dr. Mendenhall having been called to the presidency of Friends' Uuniversity, Wichita, Kas. Professor Harlow Lindley, who has been connected with Leland Stanford University since last April, is soon to return to the city and will resume his place as professor of history. He will offer some special courses in History of Europe which will deal with affairs immediately preceding and during the war. Dr. Dean New Head. Dr. Lindley Richard Dean, the new head of the department of Classical Languages, will take charge of his work. He will be assisted by Miss Edna Johnson. For some time the work of the classical department has beeji very much depleted. The full line of courses in this department will now be available. Miss Florence Long, formerly connected with the mathematics faculty, but absent last year doing post graduate work at the University of Illinois, will resume her duties. The organization of the department of romance languages has been completed. There is great demand in this line of work at this time on account pf the shifting of the emphasis from

the German to the Romance languages. Dr. Bowen, the newly elected head of this department, coming direct from the faculty of the University of Syracuse, with his doctor's degree from Cornell university, will be assisted by Mrs. Ballard and Miss Auretta Thomas. Prof. Charles, professor of German, will also be identified with this

faculty. Dr. Louis T. Jones, assistant professor of history has arrived in the city and will offer courses in his de

partment of special interest to stu-1

dents at this time of crisis in the world's history. Plans for Women Students. Especially attractive plans have been perfected for the care of women students thi3 year, as there will be an increased attendance of women. The work in this line will be under the charge of Miss Comstock, Mrs. Wenke and Miss Marshall, who, together with Miss Doan, dean of women will care in a most excellent way for the needs of the girls. During the summer, members of the Earlham faculty have been busy in lines of research and production of various books and pamphlets. Dr. A. C. Purdy has published a book, "The Way of Christ" wheh has been adopted by the international Y. M. and Y. W. committees and will be used as a text In Bible study in all the college

As Perdita in "The Demon," the star has a role as different from those in her recent pictures ."Treasures of the Sea," "The Claim," and "The Legion of Death," as salt is from sugar. The characterization, that of an American girl sold in childhood in an Algerian

slave market and reared in the banditridden hills of Corsica, runs the range of emotions, and is just such a part as' this gifted actress revels in.

WASHINGTON Margaret Loomis, who recently appeared so successfully with , Sessue Hayakawa, in that star's recent releases, "The Bottle Imp," and "The

Gives a brilliant glossy shine that

does not rub off or dust off that anneaU to the iron that lasts four times as Ions: as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is In a class by Itself. It's more carefully made and made

troui better materials. Try it on your parlor

stove, your coo k stove op your aras range. If you don't find it

1 be best polish you cwr used, your hardware or

rrocery deaJer !3 authorized to re-

fund your money. Therm'm "A Shim in

Every Orop"

X KJ&Jh Ml

lurrette!

Today

Triangle presents a thrilling drama of the Northwest. 'UNTIL THEY GET ME' Also Sennett Comedy "THE BATTLE ROYAL" and CHARLIE CHAPLIN "THE FLIRTS" Thursday and Friday William Farnum "THE HEART OF A LION"

It's billions for defense or billions for indemnity.

Deep Seated I'rie Art Deposit Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pot"" Starts to la-e the Srateaa HUM Tweaty-fonr Hoars. Every drusrict In thU county la authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that If two bottles of Allenrhu, tha sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even In cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Any druggist can supply you. Adv.

PICK O' THE PICTURES

MUSIC THAT CHARMS

Tonight and Tomorrow Jesse L. Lasky presents Sessue rOayafcawa

In a, powerful racial drama

HIDDEN PEMIT

Love, at first sight, the racial instinct, gorgeous settings in Hawaii and the masterly delineation of Sessue Kayakawa vie with each other for your attention. Don't mis 3 this great picture. Also Showing L K-0. Comedy, "A CLEAN SWEEP" ADULTS 15c that is chuck full of laughs CHILDREN 5c

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Big double feature Program Paralta Plays presents WARREN KERRIGAN in 'A BURGLAR FOR a NIGHT'

EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTIONS! "THE HISTORIC FOURTH IN PARIS'? (JULY 4th, 1918) With the million Yanks. The French turned the keys of Paris over to the Yankees on our Independence Day and turned out to help celebrate A Paramount Mack Sennet Comedy 'SUMMER GIRLS' With Ford Sterling and Louise Fazenda and Vera Stedman ADULTS 20c :-: :-: CHILDREN lOc

COUGHED FIFTEEN TEAHS. Coughs that hang on and grow worse In the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar oftener than by any other remedy. R. F. Hall, Mabe, Va., writes: "For 15 years I was afflicted with a troublesome bronchial cough and irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me; after taking one bottle the rough ceased and has not returned." No medicine stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-ups. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

PRICES Main Floor, 22c; 3c tax, Balcony, 13c; 2c tax. Children, 9c; 1c tax. Matinee All seats 13c; 2c tax except Sunday and Holidays.

THE HOME OF GOOD MUSIC

Time of Vaudeville, 3, 8 and 9:30 p. m. Motion Pictures 2 till 11 p. m.

HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES

FIRST HALF OF WEEK

Program Changes Monday and Thursday ,

Robbies Family

SOME "KID" ACT Watch These Youngsters

(GIA1STO1E & MM! ii "iiikreip ail MMlsi"

EXCELLENT MUSIC COMFORTABLE SEATS TUESDAY MONROE SALLISBURY in THAT DEVIL BATEESE Also 9th Episode of THE HOUSE OF HATE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Virginia Pearson in "THE LIAR" Also Official Allies War Review "CLAWS OF THE HUN" featuring CHARLES RAY Here is your favorite actor in a great play.

PRICES Adults, 13c; War Tax, 2c; Children, 5c; War Tax, 1c.

Extraordinary Attraction! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Adolph Zukor, presents

MARGUERITE CLARK

"UNCLE T

CAMN

A magnificent production of the most successful play ever written. Told far more dramatically on the screen than it ever was on the stage. Marguerite Clark's latest starring vehicle, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is beautiful and impressive. It is filled throughout with rapid-fire dramatic action and unusual heart appeal. Miss Clark plays the parts of Eva and Topsy, and her support is of a high artistic standard. Also Universal Weekly

TODAY ONLY

EDITH STOREY

"THE DEMON

Also Universal Current Events FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dorothy Dalton

"Green Eyes" VADDEVH1E For last half, commencing Thursday THE IMPERIAL DUO An Oriental Act with Oriental Settings and PAUL BOUENS "THE HUMAN FREIGHT CAR" A black face comedian act.