Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 271, 26 September 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1918.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

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By McManus

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COUNTY PACE IS RACE FEATURE AT EATON FAIR

EATON. O., Sept. 26. Estimated attendance at the Preble county fair here Wednesday was 4,000 to 5.000. Weather conditions were ideal for the racing and for the comfort of the y crowds. ' Preceding the afternoon's racing events. Dr. W. E. Wenner. Chautauqua lecturer, delivered a stirring patriotic address in the Interest of the coming Liberty loan and the local war savings stamp campaign. The patriotic exercises in connection with the address of Dr. Wenner Included a community sing, led by Rev. Paul Wight, local minister. Considerable local Interest was manifested in the first race on the afternoon's program the county pace which had eight starters. Martha C. owned and driven by V. Seabrook, of Eaton; Billie W.. owned and driven by F. Shillingford, and Kingston Boy, owned by J. Ewlng, of near College Corner, were the real contenders for the honors; but after the finish of the fourth heat of the race Kingston Boy was disqualified on the ground that Keffer, bis pilot, was a professional driver. Martha C. landed the first money from Billie W., after both had taken two firsts. She placed fourth twice and once second, while Billie W. placed second, fourth and seventh In three heats. Goldie Fern, owned and driven by L. E. Hawkey, of New Paris, finished third; Homer B., owned by C. Rabensteln, of Camden, and driven by Vic Nelson, finished fourth.

Bobby Boy, owned and driven by G. Campbell, of Campbellstown, finished fifth; Opal Vintelle, owned and driven by S. Bell, of Lewlsburg, finished sixth; C. W., owned and driven by

Jesse Sarver, of Eaton, finished seventh. Following are the race summaries: The 2:30 trot, mile heats, 3 la 5, purse $300. Patriotic, br. g.. by Junemont (Smith) 3 114 6 Labretta Clay, b. ra., by , Clayone (Turner) 1 4 6 5 1 V Melrose Axworthy, br. m.. ' by Morgan Axworthy (Swisshelm) 9 2 8 1 2 Dan Kent, s. g., by Bal Boy (Lewis) 2 3 4 2 3 Earl Forbes, b. h , by J. Malcolm Forbes (Herron)... 4 5 2 6 7 Harry D., ch. g.. by Gen. Athol (Taylor) 5 7 3 3 4 Kentucky Finch, g. g., by Silver Finch (Gaitskill) . . 6 8 7 7 6 Dan Lenge, b. g., sire unknown (Crawford) 10 6 5 dis. Sabetha, b. m., by Vice Commodore (Manley) 8 9 dr Merry T., b. m., by Anapolis (Rhine) 7 dls. Time: 2:22. 2:21 4, 2:21'i. 2:214, 2: 21 . The 2:25 pace, mile heats. 3 in 5, purse, $300. fiabe Wreath, g. m., by Bobby Bnrns (Huber) 4 1 1 1 Trilby Mack, b. m., by Musko (Brower) 1 2 5 5 Nellie Pointer, b. m., by Sidney Pointer (Shore) 3 3 3 2 Tony Mack, b. g., by Wallace McKinney (Swisshelm) ... 5 4 2 3 Dick R., s. g., by Hazelwood Hal (Brock) 2 6 4 4 Blue Review, ro. g., by Baron Review (Taylor) 6 6 6 6 M. C. G., b. g., by Popular Pa-

r role (Stevens) dis. i Time: 2:174, 2:11M. 2:19. 2:1H4. County pace, half-mile heats, 3 in 5, purse $100. Martha C. b. m., by Hal Chafln (Seabrook) 112 4 4 Billie W., b. g., by Ross W. (Shillingford) 7 2 4 11 Goldie Fern, b. m., by Woodland Boy (Hawkey) 2 5 3 3 2 Homer B., b. b., by Gazette (Nelson) D 7 8 6 3 Bobby Boy, b. h., by Gazette (Campbell) 4 4676 Opal Vintelle, b. m., by Vintello (Bell) 6 6 7 6 5 C. W. (Sarver) 8 8 8 8 dr. Kingston Boy (Keffer) ...3312: Time: 1:10, 1:12, 1:11. 1:11. 1:13. I. U.-MINNESOTA GAME CANCELED BLOOMINGTOX, Sept. 26. Indiana and Minnesota will not meet on the gridiron In Indianapolis on Nov. 9 as scheduled. The University of Minnesota announced last night, according to a dispatch from Minneapolis, that it had '"canceled its games with Indiana and Michigan because military training regulations make it impossible for the squads to leave for Indianapolis and Ann Arbor earlier than Friday night preceding the Saturday of each game." The original ruling from Washington on football stated that games

which called for long trips and necessitated keeping the players away from their army training corps comes first,

was mo gcuciat uc;a lum ku7 uiuci conveyed, and nothing in an athletic way was to be done to hinder the work of that corps. Football was to be encouraged, but it was to be limited in such a way that no time would be lost. Since that time colleges all over the country have been -canceling games that were arranged last year.

Discuss Quarantining of Football Players CHICAGO, Sept 26. The question of placing football players under quarantine during the flrse two weeks of the scholastic year is to come up for discussion at the meeting here today of faculty representatives of Big Ten colleges. The meeting was originally called to obtain the opinions of the faculty representatives on the advisability of lifting the freshman rule during the period of the war, but the announcement that the military authorities at the University of Minnesota Insisted on two weeks quarantine beginning October 2 has brought about a situation which may result in the cancellation of all early season games.

FOOTBALL SEASON AT MIAMI OPENS WITH OHIO GAME

OXFORD, O., Sept. 26. Though limited by the military authorities to one hour and one half each afternoon for football practice Coach Rider, of Miami University, is rapidly whipping his team in shape for the opening game here Saturday with Ohio Northern University. Several position have been definitely filled: Burt, of Cincinnati, will play quarterback; Munns, of Oxford, and Crawford, of Woodstock, halfbacks; Perrone, of Cincinnati, center; Stoll, of Kenton, and Sauer, of Dayton, tackles; Early, of Jamestown, fullback. There are numerous candidates for ends and guards, but Coach Rider has made no selections as yet. The officials for

Saturday's game will be: Referee, Earl Prugh, of Ohio Weslyan University; umpire, Alfred McCray, of the University of Cincinnati; head linesman, Lieut. Ennitt Pishon, U. S. A., of Dartmouth.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON There will be few persons who see the great photoplay, "Hearts of the World," during its engagement which opens at the Washington theatre for three days starting Sept. 30, who will realize that one single scene of this master production was rehearsed 127 times before David Wark Griffith called "camera." Marfy will surmise that a scene requiring so many rehearsals must be quite magnificant, a kind of a panoramic spectacle similar to the massive groupings in Mr. Griffith's former productions, "The Birth of a Nation," or "Intolerance." Contrary to this, the scene upon which so much time was spent is neither elaborate nor magnificent, but a minor scene in the play, between two persons, in which a certain facial expression is required.

Negotiations for aerial postal service have been completed between the British and Dutch governments, and Holland Is very busy making final arrangements.

MURRETTE Never has Theda Bara worn so much rich apparel as in "Salome," the dramatic screen spectacle to be seen at the Murrette theatre on Sept. 26,

27 and 28. Her twenty-five costum

cost more than $50,000. Her mo;

than 100,000 pearl beads were used for the various trimmings. One of her exquisite gowns was adorned with 500 pieces of ancient gold money. Over 400 yartfs of gold cloth and 200 yards of heavy silver cloth were made up into costumes for Salome', wardrobe. During various scenes of the play, Miss Bara wore twenty different headpieces and five pairs of beautiful handmade sandals. The Dance of the Seven Veils required thirty-five yards of vari-colored crepe.

WILL SEW FOR SOLDIERS.

OXFORD, O., Sept. 26 The women of the local branch of the Red Cross yesterday announced that they would be at the Red Cross rooms On Thursday afternoon of each week, ready to mend, darn or sew for the boys of Miami University's Students' Army Training Corps.

BUT A LIBERTY BOND AND BACK OUR BOYS

Old You

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Hundreds did not DOUGLAS

in "A MODERN MUSKETEER"

CHARLIE H AP' LVD Kl

in TRIPLE TROUBLE -Last Times Today

MES FEEL TIRED, TOO. While much is said about tired womn it must Hfl TTn ..Tnfi that mAn

! also pay the penalty for overworK.

When the kidneys are weak, Inactive or slufc'Ki8h, when one (eels tired out and miserable, lacks energy and ambition. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening-. Wm. H. Clark, Springfield. Ohio, writes:. "I found no relief from kidney trouble until I discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I am in A I shape." They act quickly and surely. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

! Everything on the farm will be

sold at the Reidston Farm SALE Oct 8th 10:00 a.m.

10 EGGS A DAY FROM 10 MOULTING HENS Keep Hens Healthy and They Layr 8ay Mr. Henry., Tells How. "I placed 10 pullets by themselves In September, 1917, and fed them Don Sung. The third day my eggs Increased from 3 to 9 a day. They have had Don Sung ever since and have laid continuously. They're moulting now. Yesterday I got 10 eggs from these10 hens, and am willing to make affidavit to It. I have been giving Don Sung to chicks hatched April 17, 1918. and they are about ready to lay by the feel of their vent bones. Don Sung develops chickens, helps make feathers and gets the eggs. It has paid for itself many times over." C. D. Henry, Box 51, Alverton, PaMr. Henry wrote this letter July 27, 1918. His results show that If yon gjve your hens the right help, they will be healthy during the moult, and will lay. It costs nothing to try. Accept this offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that Don Sung pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and Is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given In the feed, improves the ben's health, makes her stronger and more active In any weather, helps her through the moult, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and If it doesn't do the work, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents today for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dug-ger Co., 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolls, Ind. Adv.

Coming FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bedym Friend i9usband

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Also HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY

PATHE NEWS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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WASHINGTON 3 DAYS, STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 30th A thrilling dramatic pictorial prod uction of the great world conflict

SEATS NOW SELLING

Direct from successful runs' at the Olympic and Colonial Theatres at Chicago, English's Theatre at Indianapolis and Keith's and Mary Anderson Theatres at Louisville.

2:05 J ( NIGHt rM 8:05 '

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IllilSr op fMi , - 1L A ROMANCE OF fZ WAR M V5! , 1 :ISfV BATTLE SCENES OH THE Jgg -VSLH

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"BETTER COME EARLY"

Opening Today and Last Half The D users beery 's One Gentleman, Two Ladies In A Classy, Refined Melange of Comedy, Songs and Dances Also Gardner's Maniacs ' A distinct novelty Pictorial Program Today Only JEWEL CARMEN in "LAWLESS LOVE" Friday and Saturday, Edna Goodrich in "TREASON"

T1H TTOTPf

3 DAYS 3 Twice Daily

STARTING TODAY

' ' "In '

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. "Words expressing the value of this cinema to the world, to this country, to this city, seem empty. Only the actual seeing of it can bring Its message home." Janet Flanner, In the Indianapolis Star.

"It is good for two hours of thrills, the final thrill being one that makes the American spine stiffen and the heart throb in joyous anticipation of a great victory." William Herschell. in the Indianapolis News.

"To miss this cinema is to nlss an opportunity of seeing the war itself, and yet not be in the actual conflict. A mere review of the picture is not enough. Everyone, both young and old, should see 'Hearts of the World.'" Maurine Mercer, in the Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis.

Its like has never been seen before-surpassing his own achievements "The Birth of a Nation & "Intolerance" It proves, "If this Country is Good Enough to Live in, it's good Enough to Fight For." You Can't afford to miss it. A large Symphony Orchestra will play the brilliant score twice daily

THE PLAY THE STAR LIVID AND WILLIAM FOX FIERY BUT LIVELY AS Presents UNFEELING LIGHTING AS FLINT

THEDA BARA

IS AT HER BEST IN

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, A THEDA BARA SUPER PRODUCTION SHE LIVED 40 YEARS B. C. SHE LIVES TODAY - - HISTORY RECORDS NO OTHER . FIGURE JUST LIKE HER SEATS NOW Twice Daily- :30, 8 : 15. Mats., 25c, 50c and 75c Nights, 25c to $1.00. 10 War Tax