Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 50, 8 January 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ......... WEDNESDAY, JAN, 8,' 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

By MpManus

7

BUT lTt BETTER

THAN BEIN' HOME CLEAN IN" OUT THE.

furnace:

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INDEPENDENTS WILL PLAY AT HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Jan. 8.Vhat promises to be one of the fastest games of basketball ever played on the local floor is to be held here on Thursday night between the local Independent team and the old Quaker team of Richmond. The locals have been practicing hard for the game and are counting on annexing another scalp for their belt, lit will be the first time any of the Quakers have ever played in Hagers;town. The probable line-up for Hagerstown will be Holliday and Bryson forwards, iWerking center, Wicterman, Moorman .and Oregory guards. The Richmond jteam will be composed of Jones and

Herb Logan, forwards, Shel Simmons, center, Schepman and John Logan, guards.

Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE.

While Che Robins were at their ! training camp at Hot Springs last spring Uncle Robbie engaged in a ' conversation concerning the batting strength of his club. "Look over the batting records of the men I have," said the rotund leader, "and you'll see that outside of Daubert and Zack Wheat the club's batting average is slightly below the .250 mark. With Jake and Zack out there banging the ball they will average about .250. At the end of the 1918 season, providing Zack reports to the club, I think that you will read that the Robins batting as a team will be about .250; and furthermore, if the slugger Joins the club he has a good chance of winnig the season's batting honors." That Uncle Robbie knew what he was talking about is shown by the official National league batting averages, just issued. The Robins as a team batted ) to the dot, and Zack Wheat was crowned the batting champion. The signing of the armistice and the return of many Canadian troops to their homes has resulted in a new boom in the boxing game in the Dominion, particularly among the amateur mitt artists, and it is expected that the famous Riverside Athletic club of Toronto will be represented by a formidable team at the inter-city tournament which is to be decided at tho I'ittsburg A. A. on January 18. Bo many of the leading Canadian ama

teurs wore in France last year that It was impossible to whip together a repieeentative team, but most of these boys have returned, some of them having gone through the hardest kind cf fighting in Fiance. Ono of theno is William Kitchen, the Canadian and national champion. Once again the mid winter rumor that Ban Johnson is to be ousted has proved mere piffle. Johnson has been the president of the American league for eighteen conrecutlve years. He was elected in 1900 for a period of ten years, and on February 15, 1910, he was re-elected for twenty years, with a contract that still has eleven years to run. Since the American league was founded by Johnson in 1900, the National league has been ruled by six president. The late N. E. Young ended his term of

eighteen years in 1902. The late H. C. rulliam reigned from 1903 to July. 1909. John A. Ileydlcr was president during the remainder of 1909, when Thomas J. Lynch, his successor, served for four year. The -Hon. John K. Tener was elected for five years in 1913, and recently Heydler was chosen for three years by a unanimous vote.

Double Header Industrial League Game Tonight The next to the last game of the Industrial League schedule" will be played tonight at the Y. M. C. A., on the Indoor baseball diamond when the Swayne-Robinson team meets the Malleable team and the F. and N. team meets the Starr Viano makers. Next Saturday the final game of the season will be played when the Indianapolis Glove boys and the Simplexers meet and the Wayne Works and Atlas teams will battle. The Industrial Indoor baseball season this year has been a "half-way" success, as during the first part of the season many of tho players failed to fhow up and two of the teams went together making one team during the season.

JAPANESE ATHLETES STAGE SPECTACULAR MEET AT TOKIO

"Chin Chin" Makes Hit with Richmond Theatre Goers

Irenes at Japanese athletic meet. Tashimo of Tokio Agricultural Col- . lege winning high jump with pole, Hondo of Tokio Law school, winner of shot put. and field in twenty five-mile marathon. . A number of Japanese records were broken in the track and field meet staged at Shibaura playground, Tokio, Japan recently. Collegiate stars from all over the

F jl3

empire participated. These pictures just received show some of the stars of the meet. The one of Kondo. winner of the shotnut

shows the remarkable development of the athletes. The high jump with pole is the same as the pole vault.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON With the presentation of Rex Beach's "Laughing Bill Hyde" Goldwyn guarantees the millions of the author's tremendous following a production without a. peer on the screen and one the public will be quick to acclaim Rex Beach's greatest motion picture achievement. Picture lovers will recall the gripping story and the many thrilling scenes of Rex Beach's "The Auction Block," and fresh in their memory are the appealing theme and red-blooded action of his "Heart of the Sunset." Yet in "Laughing Bill Hyde" the author has eclipsed both tremendously successful production in the humaneness of the story of the Alaskan gold fields it tells. As its featured player "Laughing Bill Hyde" has Will Rogers, the celebrated wit and lariat thrower of Ziegfeld's "Follies." At the Washington Wednesday.

MURRETTE. Popularity is a big factor in success. Recently Edward J. LeSaint who directed Gladys Brockwell in "The Strange Woman," went out on "location." As the automobiles were traveling far outside of Los Angeles, a beautiful home Was seen. It was a massive mansion with a well kept lawn. "That would be a fine place for scenes in our picture," said Mr. LeSaint. And he sent one of his assistants to the mansion to learn "if the owner would allow the company to make scenes there. The maid called her mistress, but the mistress said: "Oh, I couldn't think of it. My husband spends hundreds of dollars a year to keep up these lawns and I

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would not want anyone to tramp on them." . But the woman's little daughter had caught sight of Gladys Brockwell, and pulling her mother's hand, said: "Oh, mother, that was the girl v?e saw in the moving picture the other night. Please let her act on our lawn." The plea prevailed and Mr. LeSaint put on the film much prettier scenery than he had expected to find. At the Murrette today.

In spite of the fact that the average Chinese is fond of using the telephone it has been found difficult to obtain enough subscribers to support the local lines in that country.

"Chin Chin," even without Montgomery and Stone, proved to be one of the most popular productions presented Richmond theater goers this season. The problem of getting a quantity of scenery into rather limited stage space was cleverly overcome by the stage manager, and the play as presented at the Murray last night was pretty in setting and attractively costumed. Wills and Binder as the slaves of the lamp, facel the difficulty of trying to make a hit with a part which had already been played by somebody much better. Their comedy lacked the artistic touches, and sometimes lapsed into mere silliness, but they reeived generous applause, and were popular with the audience generally. George Usher was handsome as Alladin, and Violet Tree, whose dance with Walter Wills, was one of the hits of the evening, was a general favorite. Mary Dunigan played the

"Yankee princess," who won the heart of AUadin.

The chorus had some good voices,

and all the principals sang well. A

saxophone "clown band" with Lew

Gould as leader, made a decided hit

"Chin Chin" mixes up Arabian

Nights tales with modern antique shops, where "new antiques are sold new American millionaires." The famous wishing lamp cf Alladin is the controlling element in the plot The

play is set in China in the first act,

and the settings and cos turnings are especially picturesque in that part of the production.

TARIFF AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. A bill embodying 45 amendments to the present dye stuffs tariff law has been drawn by the tariff commission and recommended to congress. The commission hat not undertaken to pass on the rates of the law of 1916, but has confined its suggestions to technical defects and amendments which it regards as necessary to protect the American dyestuff industry from foreign competition.

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.

THIS MAY HELP YOU

Very

Home-Mixed Cough Syrup,

. Cheap, Very Effective. Mrs. Joseph Meilleur, 445 Jefferson street. Tiffin, O., writes: ''I have used the Mentho-Laxene for cold. Must say I find it better than any cough syrup I have ever used yet. I coughed night and day for a week. After I got the Menthp-Laxene to use, the coughing stopped in three days, etc." Just buy a 2-ounce bottle of Mentho-Laxene (it is richly concentrated) and mix it with simple syrup, as per directions with bottle, and then you will have a' whole pint of the finest, quickest cold, cough, and catarrh medicine you ever used, and no opiates of narcotics, either. Hundreds of thousands of people now make their own medicine to avoid expense and uncertainty. Adv.

Sheff, a handsome white and tan Llewellyn bird dog, and formerly mascot of the 41st infantry, has been intrusted for safekeeping to the Omaha

Red Cross canteen.

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and A. G. Luken, Clem This-

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DIES FROM WOUNDS.

COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 8 Lieut John S. Reynolds, formerly news editor of the Columbia State and secretary of the Atlantic Co I Circuit Association of The Associated Press, died in France, October 10 from wounds received in action, according to a message received from the war department by his wife.

NERVOUS ENERGY life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. Wnen strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment, the nerves are the first to suffer. SCOUTS EMULSION

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steadies the nerves. Wherever the sun shines, Soott'B is the recognized standard tonic-food and con server of strength. Scott ft Bowne.Bloomfield. N.J. 19-17

Men Your Utile Child cries at night, tosses restlessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night s rest disturbed by the little one's crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at snch times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 30 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and civ healthful sleep by

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SALESMAN

We wish to secure a salesman .for Richmond and vicinity to represent large tire manufacturing company lo

cated in Indiana. Sales experience not essential, we win teach the right man the work. Mention references in first letter. Fort Wayne Tire and Robber Mfg. Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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THE HEAVEN AND HELL OF HUMAN EXISTENCE IWlliamJax uvsents WILLIAM J KUjaBUl-REMARKABLE DRAMA ON MAIiRlAdJS

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BRIEFS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of February will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, January 13, 1919. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. Jan.- 7-8.

MXJ R R AY Vaudeville Bill Playing Today Only NASH and EVANS Singing Roller Skaters MEADE and DAHL Musical Comedians arim jrvra-ivr j tnii The Broadway Belle and SMITH and KING The Texas Buiiard EMMY WHELAN in "The BONDED WIFE" NOTE Change of vaudeville Thursday when we offer four (4) acts for the last half. - . .

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Now appearing in "THE ZIEGFELD FOLUES of 1918

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Mex Beach's-" Tremendous Dramma o l&edeinnptfioiro .

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If some one pokes a gun in your face smile, smile, smile! ; The face wjth a smile wins every time and Rogers prove it in "Laughing Bill Hyde." To those who have seen Rogers there is nothing we can say; but for the benefit of those who haven't, take our "Up" and see him in "Laughing Bill Hyde." , Also a Sunshine Comedy that is a Knockout "MONGRELS" . , Even the title makes you laugh

TODAY

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TOMORROW

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Music Vlftf li iPo"

TODAY

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TOMORROW

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