Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 46, 3 January 1919 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN By McManus " . . m m ..t BRINGING UP FATHER of drollery, to Vay nothing of tneir skill in dancing, is a demonstration of the wisdom of serving the best kind of music even to an extravaganza. In other words, here is in "Chin Chin," one more proof that good music pays. Music and dancing are so closely allied in these latter day that some folks forget that while the latter Is the pniversal expression by movement of the imbs and body of a sense or rhythm, which is Implanted about the primitive instincts of the animal world, the former, beyond certain elementary facts of acoustics, shows no direct connection with nature independently of art. It is art that determines selection of these elementary acoustic facts just as in painting, are determines selection of these facts that some under the cognizance of ODtlcs.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 19X9.
; I THIN I LL CALL ON I m r vvl WELt-'VELL- CUNCy I AOOT ) ( HES A FINE MAN- fOO tAD tTCLANCC- T DOMT WOR- , : ' " ' ; ! MR.JONEb HE'tTHE .MCE WHEN ARE XOO A EEK- THlVMR. JQNE? XOU WTDOTOO J ' I DOMT INTEND , v- 1 ' y min. . - . t 1 c
RICHMOND HIGH AT HUNTINGTON TONIGHT Richmond high echool, after winning three games and losing one on the basket-ball floor, will go into battle at," Huntington tonight with hopes high of redeeming themselves for X their defeat last Friday at the hands of Rushvllle. Nothing is known of the strength of the Huntington team, but In recent years it has stood well in the state torrney. With VanAllen and Stegman In good form and Dollins, Eversman and Price lu top ehape it is expected that Richmond will make a good showing against Huntington. btegman was a little off form In hitting the hoops last Friday, but it is exiected that he will return to form tcnlght.
Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE. I received a letter the other day from Tom Nokes, secretary of the Nation Baseball Federation, " the na(ToHnn nf nmatpur base ball associations. The N. B. F. holds Its annual meeting Jan. IS at Cleveland, O and Nokes gives some interesting information on the problems and ptens of the amateurs. Ton says in part: "It Is planned to make this meeting a real convention of all those interested fa sandlot baseball, as the future of anateur and semi-professional baseball is very rosy and proper steps should be Inaugurated for its advancemit under the most favorable auspces, and the ideas and opinions of al those best versed in sandlot basebJl are needed now as never before. ."Aside from the election of officers, th federation delegates will have to cncern themselves with entirely new Jjans for the future now that the war v as come to an end and the boys are rrivlng home, most of them with new-y-acquired tastes for the outdoors and ports. If the federation is to meas,re up to its opportunities for the esablishment and promotion of sandlot asR!l upon a high plane throughout thj United States, it must give serlourfconslderation to plans for the conduq of its affairs in a manner never betre attempted. "It I hoped to have the federation affllhfed city associations include all the b sandlot baseball centers of the great middle west the coming year, suchaa Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Johnstown Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Canftn, Akron, Indianapolis, Toledo, DetoJt. Louisville, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Chicago, Dei Moines, St. Louis and other cities, ltis noteworthy that nearly all of the Industrial centers are represented in tandlot baseball circles. It is interisting to note that in four years the federation has grown from a half dozen city associations to a score or , more of city organizations, and the lack of funds is all that prevents a more rapid growth and expansion. It Is a matter of much pride with the federation that it has maintained at all times a neutral attitude toward the leading sporting goods manufacturing concerns of the country, thus assuring the conduct of the sandlot game for sport rather than for commercial gain.
"The real problems confronting the federation are a standard eligibility code for players, standard team rules, standard city association rules, etc., . so that the boy or young man who f plays baseball in the west is trained under the same conditions and forced to meet the requirements of the same tests as the boy or young man from the east, south or north, especially if a comparison Is to be made in any manner as to their respective ability in the various endeavors of baseball. "With city associations well established and supported, the boys and young men of these cities may play
HEARTS TREATED FREE Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Gives a $2.50 Personal Treatment and New Book Free. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain In side, shoulder or arm, oppreslon, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsey Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment Bad cases usually soon relieved. Many report cured after physicians failed. These treatments are the result of 30 years extensive research and unusual success in treating various ail ments of the heart, nerves, stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder and rheumatic trouble, which often complicate each case. Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures So wonderful are the results that he wishes every Bick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer at once, as hey may never have such an opportunity again. Delajs are dangerous. soVeath comes more suddenly than Send for his Heart Book and Two-Pound-Freo Treatment. Describe your disease. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. HF 128 to 138 Franklin gtreet, Elkhart, Ind. Adv. ,
basket Ball rrospects
Are More Cheering at Earlham College Basketball took a decided jump for the better at Earlham when it was announced that Charles Izey, all-state broad Jumper and high jumper who was mentioned for all-state floor guard and Hall of the Wonder-flve, will enter Earlham today. Titsworth, Meeks, Johnson, Lawler and Carey will return, and Cutrell, who played center for Earlham year before last will be in school in a few days. The first game of the season will be played here January 10, with Rose Poly as part of a double header. Richmond High school will play Marlon High school as a curtain raiser. The schedule follows: Friday, Jan. 10. Rose Poly at Richmond. Friday, Jan 17. St. Mary's at Dayton. Friday, Jan. 24. -Butler at Rich mond. Saturday, Jan. 25. Indianapolis Dental College at Indianapolis. Friday, Jan. 31. Wabash at Richmond. Friday, Feb. 7. Depauw or Em-Roes at Richmond. Friday, Feb. 14. Indiana State Normal at Richmond. Saturday, Feb. 15. Butler at Indianapolis. Friday, Feb. 21. Indianapolis Dental at Richmond. Friday, Feb. 28.-rIndlana State Normal at Terre Haute. Saturday, March 1. Franklin at Franklin. Thursday, March 6. Franklin at Richmond.
THE FLOPPER
r-r--,- LOT OF BULLET-J yIEE . WOULD B6 TpW-TMEftEs X'ELL- OVS- NrTpg 1 LIKE- THiSJfl A Rp solar BASIC FROM .THE llrlll '
Last summer when many big league players evaded the draft by jumping their teams and entering the employ of shipyards the magnates announced in loud and gruff tones that these men never would be allowed to play again on their teams. League action to bar these jumpers from, the circuits was urged. It looked as though the chicken-hearted players would get the punishment they deserved. But that's all off. At the American league meeting recently no concerted action against these men was taken. Most of the magnates expressed their desire to bid on these players if their clubs put them on the market. About that time the owners of these slacker-stars decided they wouldn't want the other fellow to get 'em. So, irs all over, boys, you can lay down your tools and wait for the rail to the balmy southern breezes net serine
ball under the best possible conditions. They are able to furnish recreation and pleasure at the minimum cost to thousands, Including the fond parents, doting sisters and brothers, and admiring cousins and friends of the sandlot player. "The National Baseball Federation has been co-operating right along with the professional interests in baseball, as the sandlots must bring about the development of more players and the professional club owners appreciate this and are anxious to see the sandlotters developed under the best possible conditions. "Many communities are without organized sandlot baseball because none of those interested know how to proceed to properly establish city associations. The National Baseball Fed Star Track Men Are Back at Earlham College Track hopes look especially good at Earlham this year as Charles Izey, who entered school today is an allslate broad and high jumper, and Cutrell, who set a record at Earlham for the 100-yard dash at 9 4-5 seconds will be in school in a few days. With these men and a great number of last year's team and some new men who will probably show up well it is expected that Earlham will have a fine year on the cinders. v
INDEPENDENTS ARE TO PLAY FOUNTAIN CITY
Independent basket-ball Is started up in earnest In this city and surrounding towns and next Wednesday night a team composed of last year's high school men and others will travel to Fountain City to play the independents there. f The complete lineup follows: O'Neal and Gaylor, forwards; Simmons, center; and Hosack and Sherry, guards, and Harding and Hosier, substitutes. M'ADOO URGES Continued From Page One. "should prove of permanent value and should continue, if possible, regardless of what form of control is decided upon for the railroads. Such reforms include: Maintenance of the nermit svsf tern so as to control the traffic at its source; maintenance of heavy loads for cars; pooling of repair shops; elimination of circuitous routes; unification of terminals; maintenance of the 'Sailing day plan'; consolidation of ticket offices; utilization of universal mileage tickets; standardization of equipment; maintenance of the uniform freight classification introduced by the railroad administration; maintenance of common time tables between important points; maintenance of high demurrage rates and uniform rules; establishment of through waybilling freights from point of origin to destination; elimination of the old practice of paying in mileage or per eration endeavors to seek these promising centers out and aid in promoting proper organiation for the amateur and semi-professional ball players and teams." ous, tired, worried or despondent it is a mre sign you needMOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS: They renew the normal vigor and; make life worth living. Besuretcdatk for Mott' Nerverine Pills R'SJJiS,, WU.UA MS MFC CO . Prop.. CUraUnd. Ohfr LD
-TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAYGood Music! Good Time!
diem rental for the use of freight or passenger cars of one carrier by another; simplification of the old practice of apportioning inter-line passenger revenue; and utilization of water routes for the relief of crowded rail lines. The retiring director general told the senators how the government, taking over the railroads the first of last year at a time when they were threatened with physical and financial breakdown, had righted conditions gradually, moved 6,496,000 troops, hauled great quantities of food at a critical time in February when the very success of the war depended on the food
situation and hauled 37,083,000 more tons of bituminous coal during the ten months ending October 314han in the same period of the year before. On The Screen WASHINGTON "The Ordeal of Rosetta," Alice Brady'B latest Select Picture, which will be seen here today and tomorrow at the Washington Theatre, calls for the destruction by quake and fire of a street in the village of Cantona, set in the heart of volcanic Sicily To ensure the fidelity to details of production which mark every Select Picture, her director, Emile Chautard, held consultations with authorities on seismic disturbances, and perfected unique mechanical apparatus to bring about the desired effect most realistically At the same time, the studio forces erected the buildings to line the street; and the big explosion and fire took place according to specifications. This is the disaster that drives Professor Gelardi and his surviving daughter, Rosetta (played by Alice Brady), to New York, where she becomes a stenographer, and later meets the various adventures which furnish the ordeal from which she emerges victorious. Her leading man in this production for her Select Star Series releases is Crauford Kent; other members of her all-star cast include Ormi Hawley, Maud Turner Gordon, Henry Leone and Hazel Washburn. - , MURRETTE. Walter Edwards, who lately directed Constance Talmadge, has transferred his megaphone to the Paramount forces, his first picture being "The Man From Funeral Range." with "WtalGet Rid of That Persistent Cough Btop that weakening, persistent coueli or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, witn Eckman's Alterative, tne tonic and upbuilder of 20 years'' successful use. SOc and J1.50 bottles from drupglsts, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia BLANKETS AND ROBE3 made for warmth, strength and service. We have the most popular styles at medium prices. BIRCK'S Harness Store, 611 Main. MURRAY MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 6 Direct from English's, Indianapolis. Everybody who is, has been or expects to be in love, see Portraying LIFE, LOVE, YOUTH alluring Belasco personally selected cast. Sale opens Thursday Mail orders now. PRICES $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
laco Reid as the star, which is on view at the Murette theater today and Saturday. . Mr. Edwards is one of the most experienced directors in the country; he has a keen appreciation of dramatic values and screen effects and has turned out a perfectly rounded piece of work in this picture. MURRAY. ' The Inn of the Blue Moon.'? the picture by Louis Joseph Vance in which the charming Doris Kenyan will appear at tho Murray theater on Friday and Saturday, tells a romantic and fascinating story. Some of the scenes are exceptionally picturesque and beautiful. The whole effect is artistic. The story is one of gripping human interest, full of complications, surprises and tensely dramatic incidents. Skillfully devised and written by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. produced by David Belasco with the same remarkable care and intimate knowledge of stagecraft ' that has so brilliantly marked this famous producer's career in the past; and acted by a flawless cast of the leading players
HOME-MADE COUGH SYRUP Helps Whole Family Quickly Woman's Interesting Letter. Mrs. M. H. Van Wart, Letns, Ore., writes: "I feel it a duty to write you. Four years ago ray husband had a bad cough and found no relief from any cough medicines he tried. Finally tried your Meutho-Laxene and made it up as a cough syrup and it quickly cured him. Now, this last winter, my two boys had fearful coughs and it has cured them. It also gives me great relief from asthma, from which I suffer in winter time, as you know here we have it so rainy instead of enow, as back east, etc." This concentrated essence, called Mentho-Laxene, is sold by druggists iii 2Vz ounce bottles. You mix it at home with syrup, making a whole pint very cheaply, as per directions with each bottle. Adv. fM JUL W VA.LLAG5, R.LID . Tte Man fiom ruuCMl LAJ" 66TT1 Fie (0
w w
fTlALICE PU. BRADY ly' t iihJlr Attains the zenith of her career in
A tense photo-drama of metropolitan life, superbly acted and produced the Select way. "The Ordeal of. Rosetta" satisfies you as only a thrilling tale of New York life, can satisfy you.
Pathe News, Literary Digest Topics of the Day, Rolin Along." A riot of fun.
Howell Get the Habit Join the Crowds
on the American stage, "The Boome
rang," which comes to the Murray, Jan. 6, is described as a comedy that is sure to lift theatergoers out of themselves and give them two and a half hours of unaloyed enjoyment. "The Boomerang" deals in a subtle way with one of the most dangerous ailments of all who fall in love jealousy. The title of the play is provided by a young physician who, during his treatment of a patient for love sickness, confides to his young and pretty nurse a formula guaranteed to 1 win the most stubborn of hearts. ! When she later carries out his instruc-' tions to the letter, she causes tbe doctor to succumb a hopeless victime to his own advice. The musio of Ivan Caryll, which serves to illustrate the story of "Chin Chin," which comes to the Murray, Jan. 7, and in which Wills and Binder
MURRAY l?J? Tuesday Jan. 7 Charles Dillingham's Greatest Musical Comedy Success
Company of 65 Prices: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
IVEoiPipaiy
THREE KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS NOW PLAYING Today and Last Half
McCarthy & lovering ClaSsy Sister TeamTAILINGSlNG Chinese Violinist 'BETTER IP B t t B You'll Scream! FRIDAY AND
y ArticMe
6 THE His latest two-reel comedy, shown
guarantee this to be "Fatty's funniest picture Wallace Reid In "THE MAN FROM FUNERAL RANGE" A stirring picture of the Great Northwest ADULTS 17c UNIVERSAL WEEKLY CHILDREN 10c
HINGTORvT
TODAY AND TOMORROW JL Xj
i ml ita
MO
Jther Features -We Feature our Music
and Robinson playing the Pictures Go Where They all go To tho Washington The home of screen delights
FINE F0R1EUI Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JointsDrives Out Fain YouH know why thousands use Mas terole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar st once from the nearest drugstore. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does cot blister. Brings ease and comfort While it is being robbed on! I Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 6u jars; hospital size $2J50
Mostly Girls Scats Now at Box Office Home of the Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra. BROWN & JACKSON Eccentric Comedians DORIS KENYON in "The Inn of the Blue Moon" COME EARLY" THE HOUSE OF FIRST-RUN FEATURES SATURDAY You'll Laugh! COOK 99 for the first time in the city. We r Comedy, "Just Rambling
99