Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 307, 7 November 1918 — Page 7
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND gUN-TELEGRAQ THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1918. PAGE SEVEN
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By McManus
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STARR AND SIMPLEX TEAMS WIN FIRST
GAME OF LEAGUE
LEAGUE 8TANDIN0.
Won Lost
SUrr 1 0 Simplex 1 0 "Wayne Works ..0 0 Glove Co TO 0 F. & N 0 0 Swayne ........0 0
' Malleable 0 1
Atlas 0 1
Per Cent.
, 1.000 1.000 .000
.000 .000
.000 .000 .000
uao . Thn starr trim and the Slmplexers
won from thtMr opponents, the Malleable and the Atlas last night In the Industrial League games at the Y. M. C. A. The Starr team won their game by default as the Malleables failed to show up but the other game was exciting until the seventh when the At las "blew.' , Oxford College Students Help in Corn Husking . OXFORD. O., Nov. 7 Twenty-five Oxford College girls, eager to do some really worth while work in these strenuous times, yesterday walked to the farm of Elmer Coulter, three miles from town, and helped husk corn. Mr. Coulter says they worked well all day. He gave them a fine fried chicken dinner and paid them men's wages. SOUTH AMERICANS MEET SAN SALVADOR. Nov. 7. The convention of Unionists of Central America opened today at La Union. All the Central American republics are represented either by delegates or proiy.
I Get the GenuinerCUV, WjjgffiPEvery Cake I
WITH THOSE III ARMY AND NAVY
This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.
"I see by the New York papers that we were sunk at sea, but here we are Somewhere In Europe, all safe, everybody alive and having a good time," writes W. E. Hengstler, of the U. S. S. Utah, to the Palladium. "Coming over we hit a big storm and were lost at sea for four days, before they knew where we were. The storm washed our life boats, and life preservers off the ship, and they drifted ashore and were discovered near the coast, so they thought we had gone down. "Tell people not to worry, about us, for it won't be long before It will be 'Good Night Germany' if you were over here you could see for yourself. "I met an old Richmond friend on this ship. His name Is Floyd E. Lamb and his wife lives In Richmond. He and I had a big talk every night on the way over about old Richmond." Lieutenant Marshall Dunn, orienting officer, formerly of New Paris, O., has been severely wounded, according to word reaching relatives in New Paris this week. Lieut. Dunn weut across with the Rainbow division. Sergeant Harry Harria left yesterday for Camp Sheridan, after a five days' furlough spent with his mother in this city. R. L. Callaghan, formerly of New Paris, O., writes that he is now bombing GermanB. He Is with the U. S. air service. The following letter has been received by Mrs. Margaret Stewart, 103 South Sixth street, in regard to the death of her son, Carl, at Camp Devens, Mass., a shmtime ago. The letter comes from the assistant associate field director of the camp and says: "There is nothing I can say to lessen your grief. I do want to extend to you, however, my personal sym
pathy, and the sympathy of the Red Cross in your grief. "Your son was a fine man and will be greatly missed by his comrades. Although he was not permitted to
reach the front, he gave up his life as loyally for his country as those other
soldiers who are dying on the battlefields of France. He had made the supreme sacrifice in this time of the nation's .need, and hjs name will forever be written on the honor roll of those who have given all for their country. Forest Klute of Camp Sheridan, O., is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute of South Fourteenth street. "I have been unable to write as my fingers were blown off by a high explosive shell," writes Private William Albert Yoder, of Headquarters Com
pany H, classification camp. . Yoder
was listed in the casualties some time ago. He was wounded on July 19, and has been' in France since June. "I am feeling fine now," he continued. "I will probably be behind the lines until the finish of the war, which is coming very soon, with the help of the boys from the U. S. A. Now you folks can have that big turkey ready for me Christmas as I will be there to - help eat it. And I will bring some Big Hun home for you folks to punch holes in when anything gets you sore." Private Yoder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yoder of 312 South Eighth street He left Richmond with the first draftees on September 21, 1917. .4 J Russel Gaar.son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, of this city, is now stationed at an eastern camp and expects to go overseas soon. John Sawyer of Camp Jackson, S. C, has been made a first lieutenant He was formerly of New Paris. Harry Roach, of New Paris, writes from France that he is now in a hospital behind the lines. He has been up to the front, several times.
smoothly and I think It will be over soon by the way things look." - Mrs. Louisa Wiechman of 316 South Twelfth street, has received word that her son, Edward H. Wiechman, Co. I, 151st Infantry, 38th Division, has arrived safely in England.
Mrs. Delia Roth, 120 South Second street,, has received a It . er from her son, Corporal John W. Widner, who is in a machine gun company now in France. , Corporal Widner ays, "Everything is going along very
Oh The Screen
WASHINGTON. In a little town lives a young man of ambition, whose stock in trade are his smile and serene optimism. He is a-" newspaper reporter who gets social, police and political items for his newspaper and who one day is ordered by his city editor to interview a grouchy millionaire whose hatred for the press and . publicity are proverbial. , The young fellow realizes the difficulties of his task, but he refuses to be discouraged and smillingly begins his task. How to reach the crabbed capitalist in his citadel? The young fellow is an , athlete and in the accomplishment of his purpose, that of obtaining from the millionaire an expression of his views upon certain topics of vital interest to his fellow townsmen, he does some marvelous stunts, vaulting fences and flowenheds six feet high, and climbing the. front of a building in order to gain ingress into the silent habitation. At the Washington today.
the spectator actually to the battle front shows our American boys under fire, and visualizes that war as it actually is. Night after night in New York and other cities where the picture has been shown,- fathers and mothers, sisters and sweethearts have seen their loved " ones among the masses of soldiers depicted upon the screen. .The possibility of seeing and recognizing soldier boys In the picture is one of its greatest appeals, the value of which every- exhibitor must realize. At the Murrette today, tomorrow and Saturday.
NOTORIOUS CROOK SHOT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Edward Jo&cnh Fay, notorious crook and bank roblser was found dead in alley here, shot to death.' Police believe he was slain y member of his own gang In quart! el over division of loot A
A REAL HAIR SAVER AND BEAUTIFIER
Found at Last Shows Result , at Once or Nothing to Pay. If your hair Is thinning out, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to' save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root Is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. Get from Qulgleys Drug Stores or'any good druggist today a package of Parisian sage it doesn't cost much , and there's nothing else yon could use , that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with j the first application. Your hair will" seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty all Itching' ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage Is In great demand by discriminating women because It is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps : it lustrous, soft and fluffy. ' Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Glroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. Adv.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
MURRETTE. "The motion picture theatres have been 100 per cent patriotic In the war. They have in. many ways aided the government in its propaganda work. The showing of 'America's Answer will be one more page, added to the long record of helpfulness. "Quite apart from the invaluable information which 'America's Answer' imparts, and which is now first given to the public, the. picture has a stirring appeal in the fact that it takes
Gray Hair use
A Vreoarttlon for rattftrina Mtitrll IAM tn mrmv mm
faded hair, for rtmovlni dandruff and at a hiirdresaina. Is net a dyt. Generous siiod bottles at all Sealers, ready to use. Philo Nay Co., Newark, N. J.
PKUIIlllliniTK
Government aslcs
make
Christmas possible
Susan Frank Is Dead 1 in Oklahoma City Word has been received of the accidental death of Susan Frank in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She was born in Richmond and will be remembered in this city as Susan Perronate. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the. home of her brother, 1120 Boyer street. Friends may call any time Sunday. Burial will be at Centervill. The body will probably arrive Saturday.
I.VFLUEXZA I.A GRIPPE The present influenza Is now known to be our old familiar la grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar is just what every sufferer from Influenza or la grippe needs now. It covers the rough In
flamed throat with a soothing- healing
coating, clears away, the mucus, stops the tickling and coughing, eases the tightness and heavy breathing. Day and night keep Foley's Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease, warmth and comfort from the very first dose. Buy It now. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
MURRAY Matinee Night MONDAY, NOV. 11 LE COMTEK FLBHER-Ztetaff
THE
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TUNEFUL
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FEATURES fWTJmON WALK-AM 'SERIAL FLIGHT GIRLS' AVIATION CORPS INACTION. BALLET OF BEWITCHING BEAUTIES. BRIGADE OF WONDERFUL GIRLS
PRICES Mat. 50c, 75c, $1.00. NIGHT 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. War Tax Extra
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY
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Home of the Big Pipe Organ
Today aifed Last Half & STONE and HAYS Best Comedy Act in Vaudeville
FLAGLER and T.1ALIA "DOWN MELODY LANE" MUSICAL BRITTONS InstrumentalistsLast Showing "JEWEL CAtRMEN In "CONFESSIONS"
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Extra Help--Extra HoursExtra Delivery No No Madam; It Won't Be Done--Largely Because It Can't Be Done One of the stories they tell of President Garfield has to do with his mule-driving days. One morning he appeared on the towpath with a gray mule. "Why aren!t you driving the big brown mule, Jim?" inquired the boat captain. "Several reasons, sir repled young Garfield. "One important one is that he is dead." It's that way about extra help and extra shopping hours for gift buyers in December. v We probably couldn't employ skilled salespeople if we tried, and the fuel administrator- would likely close the store that should attempt to keep open after hours. Moreover,"merchants have promised that they won't. These, in themselves, are reasons sufficient why you should and, in large measure, jnust, do the greater part of your Christmas shopping and shipping soon. V But asiple from all this is the positive decr.ee of the. authorities at Washington they have proclaimed unequivocally that the customary Christmas congestion of transportation facilities would be so hurtful to the nation this year that "it will not be permitted." Richmond's merchants who's names appeared in previous advertisements are abiding by these restrictions strictly.
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Today JACK RICHARDSON In a stirring drama of the northwest1 The Law of the Great Northwest Also a roaring comedy THE SNOW CURE
PICK O' THE PICTURES
MUSIC THAT CHARMS
Last Times Tonight 13 O TLX O ILt A 6"
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Story and direction by JOSEPH HENABERRY "Pfiotograp6eci . . . Ay HUGHM.caiiNGW 6LEN1VTOLLIAMS
Sav! young follow " An ABTCBAFT Iiclure
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Doug playfully toys with the spinning flywheel of a huge engine in this one. It's a thriller, believe usl
Also Sunshine Comedy "A DIVER'S LAST KISS"
ADULTS 20c
CHILDREN 10c
THE '4 OFFICIAL U.S. FILMS
America s Inner
U. S. Government's 2nd Great War Fill m
See what bur Boys are doing "Oyer There" in camp and on the actual battlefield. This picturization of the greatest war drama in history is made to show you what your money invested in Liberty Bonds is doing. DONT MISS IT.
THURSDAY I nH n n Big Better Come Early ammmm 'mmmm mm mm bmsmhm aaMM m tm m PWMiHH)Bi sai