Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 51, 9 January 1919 — Page 7

r PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus NEWS OF FATHER'S DEATH. r EATON, O., Jan. 9 Joseph Kuntz, manager of the Eaton Lumber company, received a message Tuesday announcing the death of his father, Nicholas Kuntz, at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz will attend the funeral, which will be held Thursday afternoon at Greenville. ECONOMICS INSTRUCTOR. OXFORD, O., ' Jan. 9. Miss Ida A. Anders, of Iowa Falls, la., until recently supervisor of home economics in Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ills., has been appointed head of the home economics departement of Teachers College. Miami University, to succeed Miss Blanche Ingersoll, resigned.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1919.

J HERE IN t LITTLE Vvh I LP hpb -niiJ J 1 IT STOP NORlN- HE ISN'T H WUZ ORlNKM , A! BUT 1 OWtXJwTtReS . JES U . J "THE PEOPLE CMV sdfei: aIuEEP- f Q . ) HI &OUP- J stSWth? jj ' 2 " u "" " Vv ' ' " J -'5 -Im

EARLHAM TEAM EXPECTS TO SHOW SPEED TOMORROW Return of Old Basketball Men Puts College Team in Good Shape. LINE-UP. Forward ft Hall or Mills Lawler CentrCarcy GuuicU. Metks Johnson

W'lfh moKt the last yeurs men buck In school, ujid In form, the Earlham basket-hall learn will present a very formkluljl front tomorrow night against Rone Poly. The Eailham tuara work Is as yet not up to )ni)ille-tiit!on form, but It will take a k'"J'I team to put thorn on tho hack. Johnson, hack n tho herth of bank guard on lhj Maroon and White team lu showing up well. Mceka In always in the game with hla usual speed and "rough bluff." Luwler seems to follow t ii ball at all llrnea and keeps up with tho same. Storey is always on tho jump at tho center. Hall and Mills are making a fine fight for the other forward position, and it will probably not be known which one will go on tho floor until Just beforw the bell rings for the r.tarL Tho curtain raiser to the Karlham game will be between Richmond high school and Marlon higb school. In the practico at the Coliseum last night the Richmond boys showed up well, and should give the Marion boys a hard fight for the heavy end of the score. After being defeated twice In a row the high school boys are full of fight and are all ready to go on the floor for their se'.ond home game. Both Coach Eckel and Coach Mowe urged everyone to turn out and support the home teams.' They point out that when thsre la a great number of rooters behind a team It Is much easier for that team to win. It is also urgd that tickets be bought early an by Friday evening it is expected that most of the seats will be taken. Season tickets for the Earlham. ath

letic events for 1919 will be on sale at Nicholson's book store, Ross Drug company, City Restaurant, Westcott Hotel Pharmacy, and George Bream's toy shop.

Garfield Sports

(iarfteld defeated the Starr school basketball learn last evening In a very slow game, to the tune of 6-0. Neither team scored until the last half. This waa not because of close guarding but bwause of poor shooting. GARFIELD LEAGUE. (Boys' League)

Won. Lost.

Acts 6 Wisconsin 5

Allies

Yanks 8

Yesterday's Results, Aces, 20; Yanks, 6. Starr. 0; OarfleJd. 7B'a. 6. Allies, 8; Wisconsin, 7.

Pet. .667 .656 .444 .332

Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KBENE.

Oxford High School Team to Play Dayton OXFORD, O.. Jan. 9. The basketball season will open here on Friday evening, when the McGuffey high school team will play the Steele high school boys, of Dayton. The game-will , be played on Miami University's floor. Miami's opening game' will be played here on Saturday night, with Oberlio college.

Finds Letters from Theodore Roosevelt on Return Home Two letters from Theodore Roosevelt were awaiting William Dudley Foulke when he arrived at his home Tuesday from Indianapolis. One dated December 30, was an expression of thanks from Mr. Roosevelt for a book which Mr. Foulko had sent him recently. Another dated January 1, was a reply to a letter sent to Mr. Roosevelt by Mr. Foulke, asking him to come to his home or office for a political consultation, about which Mr. Foulke had written him.

Major Bernon S. Prentice, who has JiiHt returned from his duties abroad with the Red Cross, brings the news that Italy is planning to enter a team in the next Davis Cup matches. The International trophy was won in 1914 by tho Australasian team. The United States Lawn Tennis Association at the last jgpeting of tho executive committee, passed a resolution suggesting that a team from this country enter International competition for tho cup in 1920. Tho matches will have a greater international flavor than ever before, as it Is very likely that teams from this country. Australia, En gland, France and Italy mny compete. As tlif; special representative abroad of tti! United States National Lawn Tennis ii.ssociation, Major Prentice was In touch with many of the American players, whom he reports as being keenly interested in activities here. He met a number of the ranking men.

as well as many other tennis players

who are in the service, and was able to keep them informed of conditions

at homo, "It has been a wonderful demonstration of the value of sport in promoting international friendships," he said in describing conditions in Italy, "to Bee the interest which the Italians took in our sports. Tennis was played in Borne of the larger cities there, but on no such scale as in this country. Consequently, they welcomed the chance to play, and whenever the opportunity was afforded the officers in particular took up the game

eagerly and did surprisingly well at it.

"in fact, their interest-is so Keen that I was told they are planning to enter a team for tlfe next Davis Cup matches. As soon as conditions permit formal communications on the subject, they will arrange to send their representatives to compete. Nothing is so helpful in achieving the 'entente cordiale' desired by the allied nations as these international events, and they have been quick to recognize the benefits resulting from such competition." Major Prentice said that tennis has been one of the most popular sports at the base hospitals in France. Npt only have the courts installed there been kept busy all day, but some hafc been equipped for night play as wL Section 603, one of the units of the United States army ambulance service raised by the U. S. N. L. T. A., was in the Piave drive just before the signing of the armistice and did very effective worK.

STARRS TAKE GAME . FROM F. N. TEAM INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Simplex . . 6 0 J.000 Wayne Works. 5 1 .883 Atlas Underwear 4 2 .666 Swayne-Roblnson 4 3 :57l Starr Piano ..4 3 .571 F. & N ... 3 5 .285 Indianapolis Glove 1 5 - .167 Malleable 0 7 .000 Otis Byrkett. pitching for the Starr Piano factory team last night in the Industrial Indoor Baseball League did such a good job in the first three innings that the F. & N. team failed to score, on him and eight of the players on that team fanned out before the slants of Byrkett.. in the fourth Inning the F. & N- men scored eight runs on him but the game ended in favor of the Starrs, 15-14. The lineup of tho team follows: Starrs F. & N. B. Byrkett Kuhlezjbeck ss. Reid Fine c. D. Byrkett . Cameron J 2b. Connerton McNally 3b. Bahlman Lanta lb. O. Byrketf i Benner P.

On The Screen

Ben Barr Makes Perfect Score at Bowling Alley Ben Burr, 17 years old, has established a perfect score of 300 on the Y. M. C. A. bowling alley number 3. Last night he started out to make a perfect score and after bowling about fifteen games he finally knocked down the pins for twelve straight strikes.. A feVdays ago he made an average of 210 In nine games and since that ho has been trying for 300. This is the first time a score of 300 has been made on any alley in Richmond, and Tim Sprouse, guardian of the alleys, is very proud of the record.

Sixteen New Members Given Haymaker Degree The Side Degree of Haymakers in the Red Men's Lodge took in a class of sixteen new members last, night at their hall on South Seventh street They taught the new members "all the deep mysteries of making bay la the winter time," it was reported.

Matured champagne goes through about 200 operations extending over two and a half years.

Experts state that the Mesopotamian plain, when properly irrigated, will produce a substantial share of the world's cotton crop.

"WASHINGTON Rex Beach's tremendous following in the screen world is certain to hall his "Laughing Bill Hyde" as the greatest of all Rex Beach-Goldwyn Pictures. It has for its featured player Will

Rogers, the famous- wit and lariat

thrower of the "Follies." His first performance on the screen will delight this unique performer's thousands of local admirers when "Laughing Bill Hyde" was presented at the Washington theater beginning yesterday. MURRAY A scene that will not be shown in "The Strange Woman" at the Murray theatre today occurred during the making of thiB photoplay at the William Fox studios in Hollywood, Cal. Gladys Brockwell, the star, and William Scott were having a love chat in the conservatory scene. Miss Brockwell was laughing and talking quite sweetly, the camera was grinding and the musicians were doing tbeirxbest to fill the scene with "pep." Suddenly Miss Brockwell screamed. The camera man stopped grinding; the music was stilled. Director Edward LeSaint rushed to Miss Brockwell's side and both he and Mr. Scott were breathlessly asking her: "Are you badly hurt?"

McLAkRY BOOKED TO JOIN MAJOR LEAGUE

Polly Me Larry. Big league magnates may be dickering already for Polly McLarry. He was the leading batter in the new International league last season. He played with Binghamton. He played in 103 games and slammed out 129 hits. His battinpr average was ,885. He slammed out twenty-six doubles, e-n triples and four home runu

MURRETTE The morality play. "Why I Would Not Marry," to be presented by William Fox at the Murrette theatre Thursday. Friday and Saturday is based on the idea that a young and beautiful girl has one hour in which to decide which of four suitors she will accept. In her dilema she is assisted by a mystic power which reveals the future and saves her from,, a life of misery. She rejects all four, and come to fear every man. Instead of marrying, . she goes into business and there finds the solution for her troubles.

STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.

EATON, O-. Jan. 8 Whil alone in her home, Mrs. Sol Lander was stricken with apoplexy early Monday evening and at this time no marked improvement In her condition is noted. Her husband found her lying unconscious upon the floor In the hallway when he came home to bis evening meal.

Qaa.of the most costly buildings In Recares is a temple for the reception of monkeys, which are held saered by the followers of Brahma.

Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to 6uffer witheczema.blotches,ringworm,rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes tha skin and heals quickly and effectively most akin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, i9 easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The 5. V, Rosa Co., Cleveland. O.

Women conductors have made their appearance on the street cars of Japan. Pistols were first brought into England in 1526 from the town of Pistoja, Italy.

PALACE

Todays-Special Program WiUl. s.

AIT

his great production of the Northwest

"THE HELL HOUND OF ALASKA" A thrilling 5-act drama of the Mining Camps Also a corking Lonesome Luke Comedy and a Pathe News Coming Sunday Doug. Fairbanks in Manhattan Madness

80LDIER IN HOSPITAL EATON. O.. Jan. 9. Jesse O'Dell, Preble county soldier, is at the hospital at Camp Sherman, following his return from overseas duty, so local rel-

An Enemy of Womanhood The complexion, digestion and almost the complete personality of woman are dependent upon health. Woman's ills are her great enemy, as they cause bad complexion, dark circles under the eyes, headache, backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, d raggingdown pains and the blues, and often totally unfit her for a companion. The great American remedy for such conditions is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

atives have been advised. The extent j table Compound, which has been re-

of his injuries la not known. He was

with an artillery unit in the overseas scrap.

storing three generations of ailing women to health, and may be relied upon with perfect confidence. Adv.

MURRAY Change of Vaudeville Today 4 BIG ACTS

THE VICTORIA FOUR Comedy Male Quartet MARTIN & COURTNEY Eccentric Comedians

SMITH and KING "Black and Tan" MONS HERBERT Musical Comedian

GLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE STRANGE WOMAN" SOME BILL! :: :: :: SOME

S H O Wl

Dr. Vinton' Vint-O-Lax "Purple PU1. for Liver Ills" CONSTIPATION 10 tad 2Se INOiOtSTIOM At ll Drawitu HCADACMI Conkey'a and other leading Druggists

1LD

UKfl

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music ! Good Time !

-iuiuiiiiiaUAiiii4iiiiiiti4iiuiv a

.Minn mil iuuiiuiiiini immmr

Murrette Theatre

Thurs., Fri and Sat. Would seeing your picture shock you. See thi3 picture.

Would yoii want to be a wife - Bought and paldfor? as this girl was in.

- rSf7

Ohe William Fox morality play WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY

ADDED PEGGY HOPKINS IN HICK MANHATTAN 2-reeI Paramount Comedy

ADULTS 17c

By James Montgomery Fagg

UNIVERSAL WEEKLY

CHILDREN 10c

WASH!

1 I I

: 'I J

JOIN THE CROWDS

LAST TIMES TODAY

Q AY, you'U have a streak of smokeluck that'll

ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and nail some Prince Albert for packing I

Just between ourselves, you never will wise-up to high-apot-mote-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, Prince Albert I Well, sir, youH be so all-fired happy yquH want to get a photograph of yourself breezing up tho pike with your smokethrottle wide open! Talk about smoke-sport! Quality makes Prince Albert so

appealing all along the smoke line. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands out! P. A. can't bite or parch t Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process! Bight now while the going's good you get out your old jimmy pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what ails your particular smokeeppetite !

f R. J. Rcrai

TMKCI GO.

Yoa tay Prince Albmrt earytoAar fo&cec it told. Tmpyi4hmm. i tidy rd tint, handtom pound and hif oound tin humtaotr-M that latty. practical pound cryttal glatt hmmidor with tponmm moMmnar top that hmomt tha tobacco in mth parfact condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. Co

iMl Also a Sunshine Comedy that will make jLZy you laugh till your sides ache. "MON---fZyZ GRELS" A sure cure for the Blues. v-r --r Crit

COMING JAN. 13 and 14 The Photoplay You Have Been I Waiting For "INFATUATION"