Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 265, 18 September 1918 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1918.
PAGE SEVEN
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TBALL PROGRAM
JAY BE CONTINUED
ORD. O.. SepL 18. It was of-
y announced this morning at
i university, regional headquartff the Students' Army Training for Ohio and West Virginia, lnter-collegiate football in these htates will be continued. A few
t restrictions, however, may be
d on the colleges.
er a conference between PresiIt. M. Hughes, of Miami Unlverwho is Regional Educational Di-
r for Ohio and West Virginia,
Captain Jerome Lavigne, Reglonlllitary Director, the following tment was given out: j'e are not at all unfriendly to aths that may be practical under the ients Army Training Corps proi. Inter-colleglate athletics ben colleges that are near neighbors be continued". Trips covering ral days or a week would too sesly Interfere with the intensive dules necessarily In force In both ,tary and academic work. Athfcs are recognized as a most valut part of the training of a soldier, j to this end Intramural athletics ween military units of each college ( bo largely encouraged.
father, the owner of a Haitian plantation, has just died. The girl's hand is sought in marriage by the superintendent of her father's plantation, but she refuses and accepts an aristocratic young Virginian.
Seeking revenge, the superintendent '
goes to the girl on her wedding eve and charges that there is negro blood In her veins. The girl laughs at him but months later, when she is about to become a mother, the superintendent again makes the charge, this time with papers, which, he says, are proof of the truth of his allegation. Through a ruse the young mother, battling to clear her own honor and save her husband's love, makes her persecutor admit that his accusation is baseless.
otball Practice Opens at Indiana University
5LO0MIXQT0N. Ind.. Sept. 18. men in crimson football suits apired on Jordan Field yesterday afnoon for practice under Coach ehm and others are expected to reft tomorrow. After a little more in an hour's practice, trie small jad was excused. Those on hand the drill were Julius, thn line-man, ip was the only candidate out yes'day; Dean, a fullback and guard on t season's freshman crew; Collier, a ir track man, who has never been t for football before; Lohrie, who 8 had no previous experience; Mctin, a sub lineman last season, and auschenback, captain of last year's tseball nine, who has never before 3nned the moleskins. Pierce, last year's giant center on ije varsity, reported, but decided to eturn to his home. He will be back i school next week. Howard, a broher of the famous "Tubby" Howard, he sensational plunging fullback of he early part of last season, reported Hit left for Louisville on a business rip and will return next week Faust, he crack little sub center of last season's varsity, is expected by the last bf the week.
WASHINGTON. William Elmer, known to fl6tic history of the Pacific coast as "Billy" Elmer, lightweight champion of the far western country, Is a member of the sporting cast of J. Warren Kerrigan's Paralta Play, "A Burglar for a Night," which comes to the Washington theatre today and tomorrow. Mr. Kerrigan has been known for some time as a past master of the gentle art of boxing an dthe work which he does with this well known professional in his forthcoming production Is said to be the most realistic fight he has ever staged.
Aside from its Interest from the standpoint of humor, "The Summer Girl3," the latest Paramount-Mack Sen-
' nett comedy, which will be sh6wn at j the Washington theatre next WednesI day and Thursday has an interesting ! story with a novel plot. It shows how j a fortune hunter is foiled and how jus
tice pursues nim unreienungiy wnen his love-making propensities have carried him to far. The leading comedy roles are in the hands of Ford Sterling and Louise Fazonda. Then there are the famous Sennett beauties, not to speak of a trailed seal, pelican and dog, all of whom contribute in a large measure to the fun which is the chief merit of the comedy. The picture was directed by Edward Cline with' signal success. The scenes In the swimming tank are extremely diverting.
September 25, 26, 27 !
Eat and reproduce. Trout have adopted the above slogan and are increasing in number due to their energy and close attention to business. "Plugging" for their stomachs Is any commodity along the culinary line; they can locate enails, shrimps, worms, grasshoppers, flies, minnows. They are especially fond of the smaller members of their own family ;( all of the above in conjunction with' many other samples of larva serve to appease their voracious fish appetites. Their growth is rapid, they are hardy and ever ready to give battle when seasonable lures are offered. There are many streams and lakes in the northwest where trout are as ignorant of the fly casting wiles o! the cultured angler as the German carp is when offered a dough ball by the so-called rough-neck, still fisherman. , As a matter of fact real pleasure and trout fishing thrills are expsrienced when following streams which have been whipped and fished by ODe's friends with unproductive- results. Chest expansion is experienced wnen you have personally outwitted these wily, speckled beauties who have been able to avoid landing nets for several seasons. When you have successfully thrown or flipped a fly through an opening in the brush, which has baffled your friend, using that forward wrist movement, accurately estimating distances, wind and brush entanglement, landing a "coachman," in the center of likely looking pool, there to be greeted by a scaled fighting tiger ot a brook trout species, who leaves the water in hia effort to be first in giving your fly a welcome, you have set your hook and down stream goes the prize,
occasionally coming to the surface inJ
his effort to release the hook and bid
you goodbye; your taut line is wavering around in the brush and your problem arises, as regards the landing of this beauty, which you know will be a source of envy to all friends Interested In angling. The feat 13 finally accomplished, not before yen wade out and through your brush blind into clear space. Trout fishing furnishes all thrills requisite to sensational fish-
Miller-Kemper Company Awarded Camp Contract ' The contract for the construction of additions to the Training Detachment quarters has been let to Miller-Kemper company, by the committee. Work will be begun at onco as it must be completed by November 1.
CALL FOR STENOGRAPHERS
Two limited service men for work as stenographers have been called from
Wayne county - to be sent within the next week. The men have not. yet been selected.
WHY KOTTHYOOPpaM'S
ASTHMA MEDICINE SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE $ 00 6 BOXCS FOR $5 00.
WILLIAMS MfC. CO.. Props. Cleveland. M
For Sala by. Con key. T'tug -Co.
NOTRE DAME MEN OUT
NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept 18. Clear skies and swelling numbers put lots of pep into the second practice of the season on Carter Field yesterday. Twenty-five men were out and did not lose one minute of the hour and a half get for the practice. Dummy tackling tried for the first time this season, brought out work that was extra good. Two practices a day will be the bill for the Gold and Blue till Friday and on Thursday the first scrimmage will be put on. Rockne admits that the squad la almost entirely green, but he eays "Look at the spirit they show," and he is far from gloomy over the prospects. Freshmen and Interhall men are returning rapidly. Their early return is putting lots cf ginger into early season football at Noire Dame. ,
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION!
All Boy Scouts are asked to report at the Commercial Club rooms Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock to go to Fountain City with the Liberty Loan speakers.
When a man quits smoking and tber slips back, he tries to catch up again
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s
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"
liliurreffe EXCELLENT MUSIC COMFORTABLE SEATSWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Virginia Pearson "THE LIAR" Also Official Allies War Review "CLAWS OF THE HUN" featuring CHARLES RAY Here is your favorite actor in a great play.
300 Entries Received for ! Junior N. A. A. V. Meet
! CHICAGO, Sept. 18. More than 300 individual entries have been received for the junior games of the National A. A. U. Junior outdoor track and field meet to be held at Great Lakes naval training station Friday, Saturday and Monday the management announced today. Because of the large number it will be necessary to run trials and semi-finals in the sprints hurdles and quarter mile.
On The Screen
. MURRAY. Many of the buildings used as settings in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." the Paramount picture, in which Marguerite Clark is starred, and which will be shown at this theatre Wednesday and Thursday, were erected a hundred years ago. The slave market was staged in front of the old St. Louis hotel in New Orleans, which is a historical landmark and during slavery days was one of the most famous slave auctions in the south. An old relic used in the picture is the auction block upon which thousands of negroes were knocked down to the highest bidder, husbands and wives parted and children torn from the arms rof thel mothers. MURRETTE. Admirers of Virginia Pearson, -who remember her with gratitude for her sterling performance in "The Firebrand," and "Her Price," will be pleased to learn that she will be seen at the Murrette theatre for two days, beginning Wednesday, in her latest photodrama, "The Liar," which is described as showing a stirring battle of a young mother to clear her name and that of her unborn child of "a terrible blot.
Miss Pearson, in "The Liar," portrays the role of a young girl, whose
Cured His RUPTURE I wai badly ruptured while lifting trunk everal year ao. Doctors said my only hope ov cure was an operation. Trusses did tue no good. Finally I sot bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doiug hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, BO lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, trtit will give full information about how you may Cud a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Cug-ene M. ru'.Ien, Carpenter. 1 1)913 JUrcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N.J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the wots; - and danger of an operation.
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PICK O' THE PICTURES
MUSIC THAT CHARMS
Robinson Brothers Playing the Pictures
Today and Thursday A Big double Feature Program
j.
i JmAz i''.-'f R WARREN KERRIGAN riSSE
ERIR1GA
in
"A Burglar For a Night" When Kirk Marden broke into the safe he only intended to steal a few papers but before the job wa3 finished he stole the heart of a beautiful girl a3 well.
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 cele- ' grate. Also a Paramount Mack Sennett Comedy "Summer Girls" With Ford Sterlng, Louise Fazenda and Vera Stedman
if fir
ADULTS 20c
CHILDREN 10c
: Oae o the Girls'-Ttom SUMJAEH. GlELLS I 0l Paxaiuomt-jAadk Sennett Comedy
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LjF WrW I il PRCES Adults, 13c; War Tax, mtLjrW I II 2c; Children, 5c; War Tax, 1o. I Itansmmj.L.mm iy ii -. ,j i .IU... .aWMmmaM mnns w ji L!"i PRICES Main Floor, "'T" fi Time of fl 22c; 3c tax. Balcony, igL ttTACZ. mnTStn? . S Vaudeville, I 13c; 2c tax. Children, SCI ' f 13 B4 'JJ J rVi 3, 8 and 9:30 B 9c; 1c tax. Matinee gSg J l: 1 "A3 &' VV V 4V I p.m. All seats 13c; 2c tax ex- W3 Jgf , VLriayvf Cwi jj u mmmJ f Motion cept Sunday and Holi- WSMSirt Pictures days. M4y.sm.LESXSi I 2 tin n P. m. BETTER COME EARLY g WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY Adolph Xk0V jDTQsenU
as Little Evar
'Uncle Tome? Cabin
' Jif HARRIET BEECHER. STOVE VIRLCrpi) SEARLE DAVLEV 1
WOW! tgamnwimtgictuw COMES The story has been played in every lov.-h, hamlet and city of America, to millions of people. The book that Is read everywhere that English is spoken. See it in mo.ionp ictures better than ever.
HIGH CLAS$ MOTION , PICTURES
DLL
LAST DAY-
Program Changes Monday and Thursday
Faiilily
SOME "KID" ACT Watch These Youngsters
Gladstone & Leonard in "BUTTERCUP AND ALFALFA"
ALSO UNIVERSAL WEEKLY