Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 48, 6 January 1919 Edition 02 — Page 7
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY,' JAN. 6, 1919 PAGE SEVEN,
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Real Basket Ball Team Formed at Camp Grant X CAMP GRANT, Jan. 6. Camp Grant In boasting of a real basketball team. The score or more of ex-college stars ind professional players who have reported to Captain Lewis Omer, athletic director here, promise to furnish BplrKed opposition to middle west teams this season. Delmore, tho football star, has been chosen captain of the squad and will play forward. Johnson, a giant player who has seen service with the Minneapolis high school eleven, has been making a good showing for the other forward job; Freund, of Hiram college, 13 making good at center, and Amberson, of North Dakota, looks like a promising guard. Carl Lutes, football captain and fullback, who starred with Creighton university a few seasons back, is at the other guard. Grout, from last year's Minnesota freshmen: Hemseth, of Cleveland and Chicago Y. M. C. A. teams, and Bonaghey, of Holy Cross, are among the other candidates. Officers and men are eligible to try for the team and many more candidates are expected when It is determined whether they are to be demobilized or remain in camp for th3 winter. Captain Omer is arranging date.? with Chicago, Northwestern, the Illiols Athletrc Club, Beloit college and other first class quintets.
On The Screen
Boxing Riding After War' Boom in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 6. Boxing is riding an "after-the-war" boom In Milwaukee. Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavyweight, will meet Bill Brennan of Chicago, in a ten round contest on January 21. Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, who represented the Great Lakes naval training station In the recent King's tournament In London, w ill collide with Sailor Freedman of Chicago, on January 10. They also will step ten rounds.
Eaton Basketball Team Plays Two Games Friday EATON, O., Jan. 6. Two basketball games are scheduled for the local floor Friday night, when Eaton first and second high school teams meet the first and second teams of the West Alexandria high school. Liberty (lnd.). high school is schediled to play the local high school team here next Saturday night. Eaton high school lost its game with Osborn high school last Friday night, the visitors winning by a score of 20 to 19.
American Association to Hold Meetings in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 6. All future meetings of American Association club owners will be held in Chicago. In making' the announcement President Thomas J. Hickey said that if for any reason it appeared advisable to hold meetings in one of the association cities, a majority vote 'would be required. "It was the original plan to hold our annual and other meetings in different cities of the circuit until all had been favored." President Hickey explained, "nut we have reached the decision that Chicago, because of its central location, is the practical place for our sessions. The club owners were quite agreeable to tho plan."
Masonic Calendar
Monday. January 6 Richmond Commandary No. S K. T. Stated conclave. Installation of officers. Tuesday, January 7 Richmond Lodge No. 190 V. & A. M. Stated meeting. Installation of officers. Wcdnesdav, January 8 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 4:30 o'clock. Luncheon at 6:30. Friday, January 10 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4 A. A. M. Stated -convocation. Installation of officers.
APPLICATION REFUSED.
EATON, O.. Jan. C Eaton will not become a distributing station for automobile license tags, although effort was made to secure the same. Mayor Harry U Risinger has received advices from the state i.utomobile licensing department to the effect that a station will not be established here. TWO CRIMINAL CASES UP, EATON, O.. Jan. 6. Cases against Robert and Jesse Kelly, brothers, residing near Gratis, charged with hog stealing, were the only cases on the criminal docket in common pleas court for Investigation of the January grand jury, which convened here Mondav morning.
WASHINGTON A thrilling story of man's redemption is unfolded in "Laughing Bill Hyde," greatest of all Rex BeachGoldwyn productions, which comes to the Washington Theatre beginning Wednesday. Will Rogers, lariat-throwing wit of Follies fame, makes his first appearance on the screen in the name role. Misfortune halts Bill' Hyde and Danny Dorgan after they succeed In es-i caping from prison when Dan falls down a gulch and is mortally hurt. Bill carries his pal to a doctor's home, where Dan's last hours are made as comfortable as possible. Bill later makes his way to AH ska. where he meets the doctor, who acquires a claim for treating a dying man. Bill, while searching for work, rushes to the aid of a girl, whom a drunken rowdy is attacking, and beats him off. MURRETTE That noted screen actor, William Famum, will be seen at the Murrette theater today and Tuesday in "For Freedom," a stirring and powerful photodrama de luxe dealing with a jailbird's redemption through his intense patriotism and his opportunity to prove his valor on the field of battle. In his portrayal of a convict punished beyond justice; of the hero on the field of battle, and finally of the lover, Mr. Famum has one of the finest opportunities of his brilliant careerand he never fails to seize an opportunity. MURRAY. "The Boomerang," which is to be presented at the Murray this evening, played in Indianapolis last week. The Indianapolis Star has the following to say of the production: "The curtain had not been up four minutes on the opening scene of "The Boomerang" before dramatist, producer and actor had the audience captured, drugged and bound, willing victims for .the space of two hours and a half. In that four minutes not a word is spoken; a young uan whose identity is revealed only by his actions, enters, wanders about the room, hums a tuneless tune, strums on the table, takes up a book and puts it down, replenishes his cigarette case and starts a game of solitaire, but In that brief stab, the hypodermic needle is under the skin of the spectator and the magic fluid has begun to course in his veins. What is the magic distilled by playwright, producer, dramatist? It is as simple and as common as the reme
dy with which the doctor in the play treats his patient life. The thing we are all In over our heads and the representation of which yet chars us as nothing in heaven above has the power to do. Do you remember when you were just a tiny chap, how you would read the "Thousand and One Nights," or the wonderful adventures of "All Baba and the Forty Thieves" and "Sinbad the Sailor," and all the rest of those fascinating characters, and how from out of them all emerged "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," as the prime adventure of them all? And now, Aladdin a very modern Aladdin very much in love with an American girl, appears in Charles Dillingham's "Chin Chin." In this musical play everything comes Aladdin's way upon wishing and rubbing the wonderful lamp, thereby causing many strange and wonderful situations. Walter Wills and Roy Binder, as the two slaves of the lamp, keep the audience in constant laughter through the seven scenes of three acts that cover one hundred and fifty minutes of the most enjoyable fun. Among the many features in this gigantic show are the Teddy Bear dance, Tom Brown's Saxophone Band, a real circus tent with an "honest-to-goodness" big white circus horse circling around the wing, while Mile. Falloffskl performs the most daring and screamingly funny bareback stunts. Coming to the Murray Jan. 7.
Pope Presents $40,000 Mosaic to President
NEW INSTRUCTOR NAMED.
OXFORD. O., Jan. 6. Miss Ida A. Andres, of Iowa Falls, la., late supervisor of home economics in Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ills., has been appointed instructor in home economics in Teachers' College, Miami university to succeed Miss Blanch Ingersol, resigned, to go to the University of Chicago.
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in Mr. Harder's case, is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese peptones and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, rundown system, make . rich, red blood
and create strength. Clem Thistlethwaite and durggists evereywhere. P. S. If you have skin trouble try Saxcl Salve. Money back if it fails. Adv.
(By Associated Press ROME. Jan. 6. Pope Benedict today presented to President Wilson a handsome mosaic reproducing Guido Reni's famous picture of St. Peter. The mosaic was made in the Vatican grounds by the ancient mosaic factory of the Vatican and is a yard square. The mosaic has been valued at $40,000. Cardinal Gasparrl, the papal secretary of state, presented President Wilson with two copies of the modification of the canon law compiled by Cardinal Gasparri. One copy is bound in white parchment and contains an autographed dedication to President Wilson. The other is in red leather and bears the following autograph: "Homage to Princeton University, from Pietro Cardinal Gasparri, Vatican, Rome." President Wilson thanked the pope and Cardinal Gasparri heartily for their gifts.
SERVICE STUDENTS RETURN.
OXFORD, O., Jan. 6 Miami University reopened today after the Christmas vacation. A large number of former students who have been in the national service have returnett. The registration will number something over 800.
The stars that may be seen by the naked eye in both hemispheres number abdut 6,000.
A
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Holy Land Foundation . ' Observed by Monastary WASHINGTON, "Jan. 6 Impressive services yesterday at the Franciscan Monastry in this city marked the celebration of the seventh centennial of the St. FranciB of Aesisi to the Holy Land and of the foundation of the Custody of the Holy Places there. The Vatican authorities have recently granted to the Holy Land shrines reproduced in this church the same indulgences as to the originals In Palestine. A number of church dignitaries were present at the celebration.
The Czar of Russia, before his deposition, possessed a single estate covering more than 100,000,000 acres.
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MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 6 Direct from English's, Indianapolis. Everybody who is", has been or expects to be in love, see
Reds in Berlin Take Over Theatres and Royal Opera AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6. Among the old gang institutions taken over by the Socialist . government Is the official film office, in control of which Ebert has just put one of his Red comrades. The managers, conductors, actors,
actresses and musicians hitherto associated with the royal opera and the-
PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT. For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. For tale by all druggists, mail 50c and 1.00. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Prop. ClTUad.Ohio. or bala 07 Conicey Drug Co.
MURRAY
THEATRE One Night Only
Charles Dillingham's Greatest Musical Comedy Success
Tuesday Jan. 7
Company of 65 Mostly Girls Prices: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Seats Now at Box Office
ater in Berlin bare formed an "artists council," and are negotiating with the Socialist authorities for continuance of both houses on a co-operative basis. " , ,
Fit Yourself, For the Big Tasks Ahead
The demand for men and women never was great er. It's the day of opport un 1 ty
for old as tbads uabx well as young, but you must be right physically to stand the strain. Thousands are suffering and being tortured by rbeomattsm, stiff Joints, lameness, back acta, and other pains that make life miserable and work Impossible. For quick relief try a few applications of DR. JONES' LINIMENT CEMEKAIXT KNOWN AS BEAVER OIL Get a bottle today and have it handy for emergencies. SL SPtEGEIi SONS, MZn ALBANY, Y. PRICE 30 AND 65 CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS.
BLANKETS AND KOBE made for warmth, strength and service. We have the most popular styles at medium prices. BIRCK'S Harness Store, 611 Main..
Portraying LIFE, LOVE, , YOUTH alluring Belasco personally selected cast. Sale opens ThursdayMail orders now. PRICE S $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ATTENTION! :UrMscoiiton all First Purchases of civilian suits and overcoats to men in U. S. Uniform. A good saving at an opportune time
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ANYONE MAY HAVE A WARM HOUSE if they burn enough coal. But our aim is to provide you with heat for a little coal. And we do it. Do you doubt us? All you need do to prove it is to order a ton of our coal and burn it. You will notice the difference at once. Remember our phone number 1214 TIGER COAL AND SUPPLY CO.
A. Harsh, Manager
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LOUISE in Her Latest - The GOflMCSS GLAUM Paralta Play , Gfl JLOStt Lake s A stirring story of the modernized frontier. For a picture of wild life In (Jod's great outdoors In which figure Indians and prospectors, Louise Glaum, as a quarter-breed Indian has a role that Is very difficult and only an actress of her ability could handle same. Also BILLY PARSONS in 'BIRDS OF A FEATHER" A Cracker-Jack Parson Comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Rex Beach's tremendous drama of redemption LamgiMinicgj IH52HI1 Medics Starring Will Rogers of the Ziegf eld Follies Fame
COMING SOON GABY DES LYS in "INFATUATION
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