Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 278, 4 October 1918 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DELIMIT

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H. S. BASKETBALL FUTURE BRIGHT

The outlook in Richmond Hlgb School basketball la rery much brighter since the first few practices bare been held. Stegman and Van Allen are showing up as stars. Both of these men were letter men last year and they are practically certain of a berth on this year's team. About 35 men turned out for the practices this week and among those who show up as good basketball material are Shaffer, a last year's second team man; Latta, last year's second team captain and center; Eversman, a new man who is fast and who is trying out for forward. Parker is trying out for center on the team this year and as he is a heavy man he should stand a good show for that position. Plercy, a former Kokomo star, is now attending the Richmond High School and will be a great help in making a winning team. At the practices held this week Eckel let his men practice goal shooting and then put them through an eight minute run to work up their endurance. Unless the boys leave school as they did last year the team promises to be the best they have had for several years and should have a good show for state championship.

TENNIS MATCH AT EARLHAM SATURDAY

A pick up tennis team of high school boys will play at Earlham Saturday afternoon against the Earlham team. No regular tennis team would be allowed at high school this year and so some of the boys from last . year's team got together and scheduled a match with Earlham themselves. Four matches in singles will be played and two in doubles. The men to go from high school will probably be Keys, Eversman, Van Allen or Wilson and Thornburgh.

MIAMI U, CANCELS FOOTBALL GAME

OXFORD, O.. Oct. 4. Miami University last night cancelled its football game with Kentucky State University, scheduled for tomorrow on Miami field. So many of the Miami players are ill with influenza, or Just recovering from it, that to play the game was decided impossible. The game probably will be played later in the season, as Physical Director Brodbeck has given Kentucky State its choice of two dates, October 26, an open date on Miami's schedule, or November 16, which has been cancelled by Kenyon College.

FOOTBALL TEAMS TO CONTINUE SCHEDULE

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 4. Out of . the athletic chaos at Purdue, comes the announcement that athletics will be continued and the football schedule, previously arranged by. the university authorities, will be continued and a number of inter-camp games added.

This decision was reached at a meeting attended by Prof. O. Cutts, athletic director of Purdue university; Captain David C. Hall, and the committee of army lieutenants from Camp Purdue. The university has donated the services of Prof. Cutts. and he will continue as head of athletics. Edward O'Connor, track mentor and conditioner of all athletics, and "Butch" Scanlon, football tutor, are no longer in the employ of the university, but will become the employes of the camp. Coach Scanlon will look after the football and O'Connor will have charge of all camp athletics. Both are valuable men and a strong Purdue team rhcukl result. The first game of the season wa? Frhrduled for next Saturday with Franklin, but the Baptists can not

come because of the half-day rule made by the War department. This date probably will be filled by a team from Fori Benjamin Harrison, and arrangements are under way to bring the soldier team from Indianapolis j

10. ilie opemnK roniftsi oaiuruay. aii other games with colleges or student army training teams will be played or substitutions made with camp teams. I. U. TO PLAY CENTER COLLEGE. B100MINGT0N, Ind., Oct. 3. There is row no doubt about the coming of Center college of Danville, Ky.t to Bloomlngton Saturday to open the sea

gram received Wednesday by . Coach Stiehm, and making inquiry about officials for the game. It is understood that Center has made an arrangement whereby it will make its trips in October Instead of November and this game is one of them. At the practice Thursday evening, the S. A. T. C. team showed that it is "pepping up" for the clash with the men from Danville. There was no scrimage because the freshman squad was absent from the field on account of being transferred to ban racks today. The game Saturday will be called within less than an hour and a half after the visitors arrive in order that . they may catch the first Louisville train home, son with Indiana, as a letter was received yesterday confirming the tele-

Don't forget Day, Saturday.

Hospital Tag

On The Screen

MURRETTE The big William' Fox photo-spectacle "The Prussian Cur," will be shown at the Murrette Theatre for the last time today. Those who have seen this film declare that no war picture ever exhibited in this city can equal it in the gigantic sweep of events, the variety of thrilling scenes, and the impresslveness of its great world characters. , WASHINGTON Constance Talmadge's latest select picture, "A Pair of Silk Stockings," in which she is presented by Lewis J. Selznlck, and which will appear at the Washington Theatre Friday and Saturday, is a breezy, whimsical story, brimful of fun, and starts off with a quarrel between two young English married people over which make of motor car they should buy. Swiftly the quarrel expands, like the ripples from a pebble thrown in a lake, and soon they are divorced. - AT THE MURRAY There ' is an exceptionally strong vaudeville bill of three acts playing at the Murray this last half. All of the acts are of the Keith "big time" vintage, and the audience last evening extended them their heartiest approval. Paul Petchlng and company play upon numerous musical instruments in a brilliantly illuminated flower garden, while the O'Neill sisters who follow, are a constant delight in their catchy songs and dances. Paquin's Models in an artistic posing act close the bill. Ethel Clayton in "The Girl Who Came Back" is the screen offering for today and Saturday.

Red Cross Notes

12 BOXES FILLED FOR BELGIANS Twelve large dry goods boxes full of the best garments have been packed -ready to ship to the national headquarters for the Belgium Relief fund, and more huge baskets and boxes full are coming in all the time. Hundreds of pairs of shoes have been received. One window is piled full of them and several boxes and bushel baskets full are in a back room waiting to be packed. One unique donation was a dress box full of baby clothes. A milliner of the city donated a-good supply of children's soft felt hats, and Starr school had such a large quantity of bundles that the soldiers of the local training detachment went after the load with the army truck. Two small Italian girls came Into the local headquarters yesterday with bundles of neat and ck an clothes, saying, "Mother says to tell you she can't do much but ehe wants to do something." The Girls' Liberty Guard of High school will make a canvass for old clothes for this cause, and people from Fountain City, Jacksonburg and Milton also have made canvasses and sent In large donations." Those helping Friday are Mrs. Fred

Clark, Mrs. Hugh Wiggins, Mrs. Harry

Fersonette and Mrs. Charles Smith.

Moorman Lamb Dies in New York City Moorman Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb of this city died in New York city this morning of pneumonia which followed an attack of influenza. He had been sick about two weeks. He was seventeen years old and attended high school here about two year later attending Cedar Croft school In Pennsylvania. He had been visiting with his father in New York when he was taken sick. His mother left for New York Sunday. No funeral arrangements have been made but the body will be brought home for burial. ,

DEATH FROM INFLUENZA.

EATON, O., Oct. 4 Influenza is ascribed as the cause of the death of Mrs. Wesley Rogers, which occurred at her home, several mile3 west of here in Jackson township. She was 40 years of age and leaves her husband, a daughter a few week3 old, and four sons. - Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

No Room For Conscientious Objector Minister Says at High School Chapel

The speaker at high school chapel this morning was the Rev. George G. Burbanck, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. He showed that Germany, if it had used its organization for good and had given disinterested service to humanity, including its own people, would have been as fervently blessed today as It is now loudly cursed. The United States, despite its preferable form of government, can never reach perfection as long as the individual for whose protection and safety the government exists is not performing his part to his utmost ability.

Education which has service and sacrifice for its goal is what this country needs. The purpose of education is something more than the training of boys and girls for certain trades and professions so that they might earn their living thereby. The forces which are developed by training should be co-ordinated in such a manner as to prevent, or minimize, corruption in the body politic during every phase of a nation's life, and more than that, they should be so coordinated as to give positive and unmistakable assertion to the principles which are synonymous with America.

Draft Your Slacker Records For Men in Camp, is Appeal Sent Out

Don't forget Hospital Tag Day, Saturday.

The men of the United States Motor Mechanics Training Detachment here were supplied with sweaters today by the Lake Division of the American Red Cross. There has been so

much misunderstanding in regard to the furnishing of knitted goods to soldiers that the exact way in which the sweaters were issued may , be of particular Interest. Captain Roberts asked the local Red Cross what could be done about sweaters for his men and was instructed to wire a request for sweaters to Mr. E. B. Greene, of the Lake Division at Cleveland. This request was telegraphed Wednesday evening, Thursday afternoon a telegram was received at the local Red Cross headquarters authorizing them to deliver to Captain Roberts the 63 sweaters for which he asked, and the sweaters were delivered by the chapter this morning. The Red Cross is anxious to have all the knitters understand that it is in a position to supply the army what it needs in the way of knitted goods if the supply can be kept up by the knitters and in the long run the surest way to get a sweater into the hands of a boy when he needs it is to turn it in to the Red Cross so that the Red Cross may have on hand at all times an adequate stock to meet the requests of army officers as they come in from time to time. The Webster branch of the Wayne county Red Cross will hold its annual meeting to elect officers for the coming year, Oct. 8.

"Draft your slacker records," is the slogan of the National Phonograph-

Records Recruiting Corps, a branch of

which is being organized in Richmond by Mrs. Charles Marvel, chairman, and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Bessie Keats, Mrs. Alice Knollenberg, A. R. Chenoweth, Rutherford Jones, and Leslie Hart. A campaign will be waged here to obtain records for the men in camp overseas. Persons having records are asked to bring them to the Kresge company, the home of a member of the committee, or to call a committee member. Between Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 a display of records will be made in the Kresge window. Soldiers in the camps overseas have dreary winter months ahead of them. In the camps, billets and resting plac

es, phonographs and records afford recreation and amusement during the long days when the men cannot fight and are forced to rest on their arms. Letters from the men overseas pay glowing tribute to the value of phonographs and to the joy and amusement they derive from the music. Boys in the camps at home play the records eo often that they wear out under the incessant playing and the sand and dust that cover them. The same holds true in the camps in France. la Essential Need. Vivivan Burnett, author and composer of New York, is national chairman, and Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, U. S. A., commandant of the Departl ment of the East, is honorary chairman. Among the famous people associated in the movement are Enrico Caruso, Robert W. Chambers, Walter

Damrosch, James Montgomery Flagg, Daniel Frohman, Mme. Amelita GalliCurci, Samuel Gompers, Victor Herbert, John McCormack, Mme. Schu-mann-Heink and Lieut. Philip Sousa. In every home where these is a phonograph, a number of good records are idle. "These are the slacker records want at the front. Every loyal American is asked to do his share toward furnishing the "essential music" wanted at the front, for music makes morale and the phonograph is the soldiers' musical instrument. In the training camps, on the transports and battleships, and in the dugouts and hos

pitals, phonographs are making the men happy and cheerful, and helping to keep them fit. The need of supplying In an organized way the tremendous demand for phonographs and records has become impossible to ignore. The movement has for its purpose a nation-wide collection and distribution of records and instruments.

If your ambition has left yon, you, happiness bat gone forever unlets yoq n take advantage of Conkey Drug Company, A. G. Luken and Clem Thlstlethwalte's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased If Wendell's Ambition Pllla do not put your entire system In fins condition and give you the energy and -vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous."" Bring the ruddy glow of health to youcheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and woman, hood to your i res. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are tplendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood,: headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental- -depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. You take them with this understanding that: , In two days you will feel better. In..

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WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER

The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face

John Henry, you stir that coffee thoroughly! We must save sugar but I do hope we won't have to economize on 'Golden Sun.' It's the best coffee we ever had." se!dn Sun Coffee gives extra value because it's pure; no dust or chaff in it Sold only by home-town grocers who help make your town what it is by returning part of your money in taxes for "improvements." Why deal with pder ? They can out-gamus yea.

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each day theres no inconvenience at all. and no one suspects you are putting an vthing on your race. The mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store (an ounce is sufficient ). is applied like cold cream. In the morn Inn it is erased with soap and water. It's the best thins; known for freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth patches, ltver spots and fine surface wrinkles. For the deeper wrinkles, an excellent recipe is : Powdered saxolite. one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint of witch hazeL Bathlnfr the face in the -solution products oulck and wonderful results.

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Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. x A splendid health measure is to drink before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before puting more food . into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Adv.

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ER'S STORE

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