Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 272, 27 September 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1918. PAGE SEVEN ... BRINGING UPFATHER By McManus . The Japanese language '3 now In-, eluded in the course of study In the high' Echools of Australia. HAb MA BEEN t R- COT PAROCT-4 ME IF 40 IN THE KITCHEN FIRST' THE TOLD ME TO rr THE HOLUN o,m FOR. HER BE FOR F -mil . .- t - A recently patented oscillating electric fan can be made to wove its blades either vertically or horizontally: FOftttE? E3 HER LATER s- ) EE HERI ES3

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THURSDAY'S RACE AT PREBLE FAIR

EATON. O., Sept. 27 Little Jean, owned by Lerch & Ashton, Lima, O., won the 2:18 trot here Thursday at the Preble county fair. In a field of 11 starters. In three straight heats. Crystal Night, owned by Cliff Todd, lfttKomcry. O.. won the 2:11 pace in t)"re straight heats, in a field of 7 starters, he being an added starter in the race. Pat Elder, owned by B. Thornton, Washington C. H., O., won the 2:16 pace in a field of 7 starters. Little Jean, winner of the 2: IS trot, a 3 year-old, has started this season In 15 races and has won 12 of them, according to Starting Judge Earl Swepston. who made the announcement to the crowds from the Judge's stand. He also stated that the little brown mare is the season's champion 3-year-old. Protably ten thousand people attended the fair Thursday, always regarded as the big day of the county show. The attendance was below the mark of the last few years past. While the day was bright, the weather was uncomfortably chilly for the crowds Jn the grandstand. The fair closes today. The afternoon race card carried the 2:14 trot, 2:20 pace and tho 2:24 trot. Following are the summaries of Thursday's races: The 2:11 pace, 3 in 5, mile heats. Purse, $300. Crystal Night, b. g. (Todd)....l Posey II, b. m. (Moberly) 2 Billy Arlington, b. g. (Goggin).3 Buster Boy, s. h. (Ellison)... . .4 Elsie Janis, b. m. (Addison). . .5 Cosey Durbin, s. g. (Walters).. 6 Bob Cole, b. g. (Hey wood) Time: 2:14U. 2.13V4. 2.14. i 6 2 3 4 5 Dis. The 2:18 trot. 3 in 5, mile heats. ; Purse. $300 Little Jean br. m. (Lerch) 1 Alvay Coffman, blk h. (Light). 2 Aler worthy, b. h. (Hash) 5 Woodrow Wilson, b. g. (Germain) 8 Peter Wllks. b. g. (Taylor) 4 Dimpy Jones, ro. m. (Goodwin) 3 Hickory Jim, b. g. (Sellers) .. .7 lijMle Finch, b. m. (Shore) 6 Cfn'ti Boy, s. g. (Huber) 10 Bon lassie, br. m. (Nagler)...9 8 i 9 8 ' 10 9 ! 3ohn Lackey, br. h. (Dagler).ll 11 10 Time: 2:194, 2:184. 2:18'4. 't he 2:16 pace, 3 in Purse, $300. Pat Elder. 8. g. (Swisshelm) . .3 1 1 Dr. Bell. br. g. (Stansell) 1 2 3 A. R. O., b. g. (Sellers) High Mac. br. h. (Rafferty). Our Chief, s. g. . (Uoggiu).. Medium Gazette, br. h Gentry Gem, g. h. (Shore).. Withdrawn. Time: 2:18. 2 : 1 4 V4 . i:14Vi. .6 3 2 .2 4 4 .4 5 5 .6 6 6 Dis. 2:14V. PITCHER'S DUEL TO FEATURE CLOSING GAME OF S. A. L. The championship of the S. A. I will be decided Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park when the Natcos and the Slmplexers meet in an extra season game. This postseason contest is neres-; 'ary because 'the Slmplexers won from; A-fiKf Natcos last Sunday to the tune of; 2-1, and pulled the Xatcos into a tie for the top position. The Malleables lost to the Jenkins team in a fight for third place. Five games have been played be tween the Slmplexers and the National Automatics. Three were ended with a score 1-0. One was played to a close with the score three to 2 and last Sunday's battle ended two to one. Sunday probably Hawekotte and Minner will oppose each other on the mound. With these two hurlers in tiptop form the game will be a moundsmen's duel from start to finish. The winner of this game besides claiming the S. A. L. championship, may also have a strong claim on the City championship, as most of the good players of the city are In the S. A. L., and only one team could show any better form on the diamonds in Richmond than the contesting teams That is the Athletic team and the only , reason it Is better than the S. A. teams is because it has the pick the players on either team. EIGHT CITIES PLAN SEMI- PRO BALL ft ri'Pt.lvn rthin Ront 97 i

Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Pittsburg, Phoenix Hotel, Hopkinsville, Ky., says Cincinnati and Akron were yesterday ihe found it a most pleasant liver medselected by the executive committee icine and that it made a new man of of the National Baseball Federation as him. Mr. H. R. Gray, of Nashville, ,rfcfles to be represented In an eight- who has used Carlsted's Liver Medirity league to play semi-professional cine In his family, says "it is a most

aseball in major league parks Saturcays ana sunaays aunng me coming season. The remaining two cities will be ch-Men from Louisville, Indianapolis, Johnstown, Penn., and Canton, Ohio. Each city In the league will have at least two clubs, one remaining at

home while the other is on the road. The receipts will be divided in three ways. The traveling expenses of clubs will be paid first, and then the upkeep of the parks. The remainder will go to the National Commission on Training Camp Activities for athletic equipment for soldiers and sailors. A committee of three was appointed to go to Washington and confer with Government officials regarding railroad facilities permitting the transportation of eight team3 of 15 men each. The committee will report at the annual meeting of the federation in January.

On The Screen MURRETTE Upward of a million dollars Is said to have been spent by William Fox In bringing within the radii of the camera the most bizarre story of "woman scorned" ever recorded In literature or set to music. "Salome," to which the attention of the public was once so pointedly drawn when. In its operatic setting, it was banned after .one performance at the Metropolitan opera house In New York, is now being presented to the general public via the screen. It may be seen at the Murrette today and tomorrow. Theda Bara best known of screen vampires, who is Mr. Fox's biggest money-luring star, enacts the titular role, of course. "Salome" is said to provide tiner opportunities for her particular vein of charactertaation than any previous role she has essayed. Asido of her dominant art, the strong dramatic fibre of the story is said to safeguard the play from being dwarfed by its massive mise en scene, which, in one instance involved the construction of a replica of the Jerusalem of 40 B. C. MURRAY The Neil O'Brien Minstrels will be the attraction at the Murray theatre, rw.t 9 Mr n'Rr en himself, recoernizd aa a g'reat black-face comedian,

, has been surrounded; for the coming 1 ; season by his manager, Oscar F. 3 I Hodge, with a company for which a 2 1 claim is made that none more pre- ' tentious has ever been gotten togeth5 J er. It la promised that In addition to 6 J some of the old favorites of previous 7 ' years, many new faces will be in evi4 ! rtpnm and that there will not be heard

in the entire performanace an old joke, or an old song and that the Bniiinmpnt as to scenery and costumes is wholly new. The entire company participates in

5, mile heats. ; the daily street parade. Musical Di- ! rector Frank Fuhrer, has surrounded

1 1 himself with a band of more than us4 i ual recognition all the members of 2 I which are soloists, and the daily con5 ! certs are looked forward to by every

lover of music. WASHINGTON. War scenes on a vast scale, filmed on the battle fields of France, under the auspices of the British and French war offices, surround the main plot of "Hearts of the World" to be shown at the Washington Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. The photography occupied 18 months in its making, during which time Mr. Griffith and his entire company of players were almost continuously working within range of the German guns. .Misses Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Robert Harron; George Fawcett and Master Ben Alexander are the most prominent of the large interpreting company. As was the rule with all former Griffith productions, "Hearts of Ihe World" will be presented with all the elaborate sound effects neces sary to lend reality to the pictures and a music score of unusual bril liancy win oe periormeu uy an augmented symphony orchestra. The music in "Hearts of the World" is woven into the action with much skill. Ordinary ink erasers will clean tarnished copper, the grit in the rubber removing the tarnish without scratching the metal. The Danish parliment has nine wornen members. BROKE HIS CHILLS And Also Cured His Constipation, Says Mr. Barbee j "It not only cured my constipation; but it broke a case of chills of eighteen ! imnntha" Btnndincr" This eratifviner nnn0Uncement was made by Mr. J. H. Barbee, of Pee Dee, Ky., about the well knowq household remedy, Carlster's Liver Powder, the favorite household remedy for twenty-five years. Have you tried it? It surely does produce the desired results in cases of liver and stomach trouble, including sick headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, jaundice, melancholia, dizziness, lassitude, hearthum. Mr. J. I J. CooDer. DroDrietor excellent remedy, in justice to your self, "give It a trial. Trial 2-oz. size bottlev 25c; large family size, . $1.00. Your druggist can supply you. Refuse all substitutes. There is nothing just as good. Manufactured solely by the American Pharmacal Co., Inc., Nashville, Tenn. Adv. ,

Ten Billion Dollars Bonds Sold in

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Nearly ten billion dollars worth of government war bonds have been sold In the first, second and third Liberty loan campaigns to pave the way for the fourth campaign which opened today. The exact total now outstanding is $9,985,283,000 liberty bonds, in addition to about $700,000,000 of war savings stamps. Figures on -he three previous loans show: First loan $2,000,000,000, interest rate 3Yi per cent, 4,500,000 subscribers, or one to every 23 of population, average subscription $19 for each resident of the United States, campaign from May 14 to June 15, 1917, bonds redeemable in 30 years, may be converted any time Into bonds beaj-lng higher rate of Interest, Issued atjrar. Second loan $3,808,766,150. Interest rate 4 per cent; 10,000,000 subscribers, or one to every 11 of population; average subscription $;!6 per capita; campaign from October 1 to October 27. 1917; bonds redeemable in 25 years; may be converted in to third liberty bonds before November 9, issued at par. Third loan $4,176,516,850; interest rate 4Vi per cent; 18,308.325 subscribers, or one in every 6 of papulation; average subscription $40 per capita; campaign from April 6 to May 4, 1918; bonds redeemable in 10 years; may be LAST TIMES

Here wa$i girl who thought she could marry without love -

A JJ by Lois ZeJlner Directed by Clarence G. Badger

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ed at her marriage vows

, Also Showing m HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY

I And Pathe News 2'' ' S J Ii Adults 15c; Children 5c tV' , 1

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'BETTER COME EARLY"

Vaudeville for Last Half TheOusenbrry9s One Gentleman, Two Ladies In Comedy, Songs and Dances Gardner's Maniacs A Comedy Novelty Act FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EDNA GOODRICH in "TREASON" A Strong Picture Founded Upon The Great War Seats now selling at the Murray box off ice for the O'Brien Mlnstrals. Phone 1699. Phone reservations held only until 5 O'clock on night of performance. -

Worth of First Three Drives

converted into any fufure i.sue bearing high rate of interest; issued at par More than two-thirds of ail war expenses in tho last eighteen months have been met with proceeds from Liberty bonds. and less than one-third from taxation or other ordinary sources of revenue. From ihe beginning of the war up to this week, the government's actual outlay has run to nearly $19,000,000,000 for war purposes including loans to allies. Recently expenses have been at the rate of $1,800,000,000 monthly, and are increasing from month to month. To provide money as it is needed the Treasury has sold billions of dollars of certificates of Indebtedness, running usually about three months, and redeemable at times when installment payments on Liberty loan subscriptions bring in large sums. This policy, followed for the fourth loau, amounts practically to borrowing from banks and other big financial interests for short terms and refunding these obligations in Liberty loan money. The Treasury now plans to float two more Liberty loans before next July. Probably $16,000,000,000 will have to be raised from the fourth, fifth and sixth loans In this fiscal year, ending July 1, 1919. In addition, the sale of war savings and thrift stamps will continue to. draw into the government TONIGHT girl who laugh-

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coffers a hundred million dollars or more every month, it is expected.

AGED RESIDENT HAS NARROW ESCAPE "I was at my work my limbs became numb, I got dizzy and faint ray ears seemed stopped up. I had been troubled with gas on my stomach and severe bloating after meals. Doctors jailed to help me. Orte dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, recommended by the corner druggist, proved a life-saver to me. I am continuing with It with splendid results." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Tuistletbwaite's drug store and druggists everywhere. Adv. CUHetthod SHOE VALUES Ladies' Dark Kid Grey, all leather 9-ln. lace boot, Military heel, stitch tip, reg. $8 value, Jj CkK. special ..pOD Other Brown and Grey Shoes priced at $5:45 and S6.45 New Method Shoe Store We Sell For Less UPSTAIRS Colonial Bldg. Cor. 7th and Main. IT

THREE DAYS STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 30 Twice Daily Mat. 2: 05. Night 8: 05 A thrilling dramatic pictorial classic direct from its triumphs in New York, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. TWICE -- ; SEATS

DAILY THE LIKE HAS NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE Surpassing In Greatness "Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." YOU MUST NOT MISS IT. A Large Symphony Orchestra Will Play the Brilliant Score Twice Dally. PRICES-

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Performances will begin promptly on time 2:05 and 8 : 05 p. m. and patrons are requested to be in their seats at above time. TRACTIONS FOR ALL POINTS WILL WAIT UNTIL PERFORMANCES ARE OVER

Solid Steel, full polished Hammers and Hatchets, always a little cheaper at BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE 509 Main Palladium Want Ads bring results.

Mniirirefltte Theatre TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Don't miss it

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

THEDA BARA IS AT HER BEST IN 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 50c and 75c. Nights, 25c

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MATINEES, 50c and 75c; FEW, $1.00. NIGHTS, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

Faia Today and Saturday 2 Big Stars 2 W. S. Umi In his greatest western production "THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER" A smashing fighting drama of the early west. See the best fight ever screened. A real stage hold-up. Hart as the Good Bad Man Also FATTY ARBUCKLE In a Grouch Buster Sunday DOUG. FAIRBANKS in "Manhattan Madness"

2 : 30, 8 : 15. Mats., 25c, to $1.00. 10 War Tax E! , NOW ROIf I ITn OF THE GREAT WAR It's a Tonic for Americanism. Get Seats Reserved as Early as Possible. Avoid Disappointment. PHONE NOW 1683 PLUS 10 WAR TAX

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