Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 276, 2 October 1918 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1918.

PAGZFiyD

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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S. A. L. TO PLAY BENEFIT GAME

A benefit game will be played at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon for Clarence Schattell who broke his collar bone In last Sunday's game. The two teams Sunday will be the Slmplexers, the S. A. L. champs, and an all-star teani from the rest of the league. This will probably be composed of Natco players for the most part. Schattell was Injured when he was running after a long fly. After catching the ball he fell In such a way as to break his collar bone. . .

On The Screen

Plan to Supply Football Suits to Men Overseas NEW YORK. Oct. 2. William H. ("Big Bill") Edwards, former Princeton grid-iron star and collector of Internal revenue for this district, announced today that he was organizing a committee of football men from all parts of the country to supply BOO football suits for use by the American expeditionary force. Asserting that he had Just received from "Johnhy" Evers, the former baseball player, now overseas as a Knights of Columbus athletic director, an appeal for the suits, Mr. Edwards said that among those named on his committee were: Walter Camp, Percy Haiighton. "Al" Sharp. F. H. Yost, "Bob" Folwell, "Tom" Thorpe and Olenn Warner.

MIAMI U. STUDENTS

TAKEN IN SERVICE OXFORD, O., Oct. 2. Four hundred and thirty young men students of Miami university, yesterday morning, were formally inducted into the national service as members of the Students army training corps. The exercises took place on the campus, and were witnessed by a large crowd. Every business hc-ise In the village closed during the ceremonies. During the raising of the flag the Miami band played the Star Spangled Banner; then the young men. formed in the three sides of a square around the flagstaff, repeated the oath of allegiance after Captain Shlnkle, U. S. A. The orders of the day and brief addresses prepared by President Wilson. Acting Secretary of War Crowe!! and General March, chief of staff, were read by Ldeutenant Emmitt Pishon, U. S. A. Prayer was offered by Dr. W. J. Frazer, 6f the First Presbyterian church. Acting Vice President A. H. Upham. of Miami, made a short, address, which was responded to by Colonel Harris I Roberts, U. S. A., commandant of the Miami unit. The exercises closed with the singing of several war songs by the entire assembly. ENTRAINMENT POSTPONED vtrrv n net. 2. Twenty-eight

Preble county men scheduled to leave v. in tnr f'nmn Sherman will

Iiri C Wi. w r not entrain on that date, as the local selection board has received an Order cancelling the call, which was due. It is thought, to the prevalence of Spanish influenra reported at many of the cantonments. ( More than lOOflOO men were captured by the Allies in the last week of Septembi "This is the decisive hour" is what King Albert told the Belgians before they started their last drive.

MIR RAY. It is doubtful f the local theatrical season will furniii any event of greater interest than tie annual visit of the Neil O'Brien Mnstrels, at the Murray theatre tohifht. It is promised this season thai everything will be strictly new and up-to-date, and that a production hai been provided that will take the wild out of all competitors. For the met part a setting has been secured, wiich Is said to be a masterpiece in the art of drapery, hangings of sill and satin, and is expected to be qiite a surprise to the patrons and adnirers of Nell O'Brien and his mlnstrl2tmpany. Mr. O'Brien wll have a new sketch, one he has wrlten himself, and is called "Meatiest Day." In this act, Mr. O'Brien will be assisted by other members of the company, and it is said to be the cmedian's most laughable vehicle, beiig the humorous side of the up-to-dati conditions found In the restaurants nd which is so goodnaturedly taken )y the American public. The compay Is a large one and includes such w41-known minstrels as Neil O'Brien, Job King, Vaughn Comfort, Billy Vat Allen, "Sugarfoot" Gaffney, Charlei Larrlvee, James G. Brown, Lea Lard. Grover Schepps, Barton lsbell, Claries R. Wright, Ted Farnum, George flilner, Walter Lynch, Jenkins Jones. ?. W. Pranen, Nyle Verne, A. B. Rins. William Cawley, Dixon and Millei Charles Strong, LouIs Tracey, WUHm Doran and Major Nowak. MURETTE Ralph Faulknr. the motion picture

and vaudeville ctor, is such a striking "double" ofresldent Wilson that he has all maser of interesting and laughable expeiences wherever he goes. 'I Faulkner. it;isaid, gives a remarkably faithful fcrtrayal of President Wilson In the "fJllata Fox photodrama "The Prussiaa 'ur," which comes to the Murrette thitre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Those who ratend that woman Is too weak physally to contend with man at the votig booth and therefore should be denif the franchise should go to the Palae theatre to see Annette Kellerraan in "A Daughter of the Gods," thfmotion picture spectacle which hi its premiere there last night und the direction of Wil

liam Fox. The sight of this picture will end all argument. It seems almost Incredible that any human being, man or woman, could go through the stunts performed by Miss Kellermann and come out of them alive. Either she Is a super-woman or women are surely entitled to rank with men in physical endurance. Thursday and Friday the Palaca will present William Farnum in "When a Man Sees Red." WASHINGTON "Hearts of the World" will be shown for the last time at th.e Washington theatre tonight. Capacity crowds have greeted the picture at every performance, and a big crowd is expected at the final showing. The music which accompanied the picture is one of the attractive features, and adds to the effectiveness of the production. "Hearts of the World" ia without doubt the greatest motion picture that has ever, been shown in Richmond, and no one can afford to pass up this opportunity of seeing it. v

TOOK AUY HER PAIN Well-Known Nihville Lady Gives the Highest Ptise to Carlsted's Llv Powder. Mrs. W. H4 fearon is the wife of a prominent sasman in Nashville, Tenn. For twty years she suffered with terrible omach trouble. The best physiclanrtreated her. But sha attributes herscovery to only Carlsted's Liver !lwder. "After twenty years of suffeng with stomach trouble," she says ind having tried some of the best doers and numerous remedies, without ilief, I was induced to try Carlsted'a iver Powder. Before finishing the sond small size bottle I was entirely lieved of the pain and can now eat a-thing I want withoui

1 nnin T nl&PTri oil onrl haro a cnl on.

did appetite., heartily recommend Carlsted's LivePowder to anyone suffering with an kind of stomach trouble." Carlsted Liver Powder has been a favoritihousehold remedy for sick headache constipation, biliousness and othe&ffections of the liver, stomach, kldns and bladder for twenty-five yes. Try it. A dose or so often is erjgh. Trial size, 2-oz. bottle 25c; Ian family size, $1. Sold by druggists. Manufactured by the American Phanacal Co., Inc., Nashville Ten. Ad

RHEUMATISM Truster's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all cher remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Truster's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days' treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Anv druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.

ENCOURAGE SPORTS IS I). S. ORDER

BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 2. Capt. A. T. Dalton, in charge of the Student Army Training Corps at Indiana University, received "official instructions today concerning his supervision of athletics at the university. Capt. Dalton called Coach Stiehm to his office immediately after the instructions were received and read them to him. A telegram from Capt. Knight, district inspector read as follows: "Encourage football and all branches of athletics, toot only for varsity squad, but for every one possible in all detachments. You and your officers will supervise, with the assistance of all coaches and directors available. The period of trips in October is from Saturday noon to taps." . Immediately after ra.ding the above government order Coach Stiehm wired Center College at Danville, Ky., asking if its date here Saturday would be kept, and the answer which arrived tonight was "Yes." Arrangements are being made to start the game at one o'clock Satufday so that Center will be able to catch the first train back. In view of the fact that Center has a S. A. T. C, Just the same as Indiana, it is difficult to comprehend how that school can send its eleven here Saturday for a game and live up to the order quoted above. Center's team would be compelled to leave Danville at an early hour Saturday morning in

order to get to Louisville to catch the

8 o'clock train for Bloomington. Returning, it would have to hustle somft

to make Danville by "taps."

There will be small chance of Indiana fulfillmg its engagement with Wabash, which is scheduled here on Oct. 12. The Little Giants might leave

Crawfordsviiie at noon that Saturday

on a special train and get home the

same way, but who can get a special

train for a football game in wartime?

S. A. L. Members to Hold Smoker Monday Evening Next Monday evening a smoker will be held for the members of the S. A. L. and a few invited guests at the Commercial club rooms. Short talks will be given and musical numbers wil lbe on the program.

30,000 BALLOTS NEEDED

PALACE

TODAY ONLY WILLIAM FOX presents The Million Dollar Picture Beautiful 'A Daughter of the Gods' In seven acts Starring the world's famous ANNETTE KELLERMAN also Mutt and Jeff Comedy A 60c show at our regular Admission Thursday WILLIAM FARNUM "When a Man Sees Red"

EATON, O., Oct. 2.Accordlng to the contract Just awarded by the county election board, it will require 30,000 ballots to conduct the election in Preble county in November. A. R. jRaney, local publisher, received the contract for printing the ballots. Soldiers cannot fight without food and guns. Liberty loan bonds by the wherewithal to beat the Huns.

ONLY ONE The Record in Richmond is a Unique One. If the reader has a "bad back" or any kidney ills and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, better depend on the remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pilla have given great satisfaction in such cases. Richmond citizens testify to this,. Here,, is, a case of it: J. B. Engelbert, J24 South Fifth St, Richmond, says: "I had attacks of kidney trouble and my back ached so severely I often had to sit around for weeks at a time. Whenever I moved, I had sharp, dagger-like pains through my back and I could

or night. My kidneys acted irregular

ly ana annoyea me a lot. I got Doan! Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and they took all th

and aching out of my back and put

my Kianeys m good shape. I always depend on Doan's Kidney Pills when I have the least return of the trouble." Price 60c. at all fionlars rinn't ftir.

ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'S Kidnev Pills. fhA eame ttmf

Engelbert had. Foster-Milburn Co.,'

Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Frail, Sickly Children Improve Rapidly on Vinol

The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for ; frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates but no oil the very elements needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it. .

: , These Two Mothers

Bainbru! N.Y. "'My little daughter, 13 yean old, overworked and was run-down, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more headaches and has returned to school again. "Mrs. Lester Andrews.

Have Proved This.

; Williamson, W.Va. "My little boy was weak, pony, and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was 'recommended and it built up his strength and made him healthy. Now he romps and plays like other children. We certainly believe in Vinol for children.'

Harley Clay. .

Mrs. Bertha KIdd, employed at Phillipsdale. R. I., loaded 6,516 rreni&e In nine hours. ' s ' t

"WHEN newness fades, Cinderella quickly teMorc trtcktut frethnet. rur and udT. ic deans. And it clean k Htm rat color. It dot not streak. Its color won't wth out. It dre quicklt without boiltns and leaves hand and utensil untrained. Harmless to fabric or skin. A 10c cak cleans and colors a waists. At drufgbts' and fioccr'. I, beautiful colon jo id'.catt iSadtt Manufactured br CINDERELLA DYE SOAP CORP.

Qiicaao

10c

h

For Sal br

Clem Thlatlethwalte, H. C. Haacamelrr Coaynj, The Hoosler Store, - Rosa Druar Company, , Poster Draff Company, '" Coakey Draff Compaay. , : A. G. Lake aad Compaay, Qalffley Bros. Draff Compaay, DUtrtbatora.

Clem Thlstlethwalte and Druggists Everywhere.

THE

HURRETTE TODAY ONLY GLORIA JOY and HENRY KING : In "The Locked Heart" J Also Allies Official War Review.

LAST TIME TONIGHT

Tonight 8:05 P. M.

mm

D. W. GRIFFITH'S

9

mil the

jjo)jjT

MATINEE: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00

NIGHT 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50

All Traction Cars Held Till End of Performance.

WAHDK1TK

"BETTER COME EARLY"

lr Opening Thursday For Last Half PEN'S MODELS

i iie, Act Beautiful and Artistic

-also

Pail Petching & Company t - - "A Musical Flower Garden" FEGGY MYLAMB ' ti "BONNIE ANNIE LAURIE" 1 i Today Only. N

TONIGHT. . NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS Street Parade at Two O'clock

? ''SEATS NOW SELLING-BETTER HURRYl

ITYII

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 3d, 4lli anil 5th

Exposes the Kaiser's U !!!KULTUR OF HELL!!! SPY SYSTEM PiiH o You

Wenft Oft-Here??-1 IT IS HERE! Gliding among us in the, dark sinking its fangs into the heart of America. '

THE

UNITED STATES

Views in powerful vivid scenes' the entire history of the World War.

THIS PICTURE WILL BE RUN CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11

PRICES Adults, 18c, 2c Tax. . Children, 9c, Ic Tax.

n Tremendous Battle Scenes -U. S. Congress in session Revolting Crimes of BabyV killers Our Fleets Our Armies Our Aircraft in Action, and a beautiful story' of an American girl and her soldier. -V ;

A Picture for Pair iota

THEN BUY MORE BONDS

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