Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 54, 13 January 1919 — Page 7

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BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus For Burning Eczema

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SIMPLEXERS TAKE FIRST PLAGE IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Industrial League Standing. W ,t.d vr Won Lost Pet. Simplex 7 0 1,000 Wayne 5 2 .715 Atlas 4 3 .715 Starr 4 3 .572 Swayne 4 3 .572 F. & N 2 5 .286 Indpls. Glove 1 6 .143 Malleable 0 0 .000 A forfeit from the Indianapolis Glove Company team Saturday night brought the Simplex team out of the first Industrial Indoor Baseball season at the top of the league with 1,000 per cent, having won seven games and lost none. The Wayne Works and the Atlas teams are tied for second place, the Atlas winning Saturday from the Wayne Workers and pulling themselves into a tie. The final score of the Atlas-Wayne Works game was .1312. Hill of the Atlas team was In fine form in the pitchers box and struck out eight men, three in one inning. The line-up of the Atlas-Wayne Works game follows: Atlas: Pfoutz. lb; Aubin, c; Hill, p; Mattix, 2b; V. Tracey, Is; Tracy, rs: Kehlenbrink, 3b. Wayne Worts : Kinley, Is: Kleman, 3b; Shlsler, lb; Miller, p; Allison, 2b; Stansberry, c.

On The Screen

Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE.

Tew athletes attain such renown that their fame lasts over a period of fifty years. There is one notable exception to the rule. He is John Engler cf Jersey City, who reached the zenith of his career in 1868, when he clinched the professional fancy ice skating championship. Engler, who will celebrate his r ighty-eighth birthday on April 17, has had an usual career, tie perhaps is the only man of his time who successfully made his living by fancy ice skating. In the '60's, he was a familiar figure on the various ponds of New York and vicinity. He then obtained such popularity that Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper saw fit to publish in its February 9, 1867, issue a full page wood cut of Engler and' Dolly (Henrietta) Bedell in the act of cutting fancy figures on ice skates on the Union pond. Williamsburg, L. I. Born in Quakertown, Pa., on April 17, 1831, Engler came to Jersey City when about ten years old. He was a tinsmith by trade and for two years helped his father fulfill a contract to keep the city's lamps In repair. When between twelve and fifteen years of age he travelled about the country with a circus as a tumbler until 1849, "'hen he made fancy ice skating a profession. Gradually he gained fame through his graceful ability and daring. He taught Jackson Haines, the American who went abroad and on the continent

later became known as the fatner ot European figure skating. When the Civil war broke out in 1861. Engler Joined the northern forces as first sergeant and color bearer of the Twenty-first regiment of New Jersey. During this service he received four medals for distinguished bravery and sharp shooting. lie received three wounds, one in the leg, one in the temple and one in the thigh. After the war Engler married .and settled in Jersey City, where he now lives with his wife and a daughter. He is the father of fourteen children, of whom eight, two sons and six daughter, still are alive.

BOSTON INSTITUTE PREMIUM AWARDS

The awarding of rreralums at the trl-county institute at Boston on Saturday were made too late to be included In our report of the day's proceedings. The afternoon session was very interesting. The talk on home making by Mi's. C. N. Lindley. of Salem. Ind., being most instructive and entertaining to the many ladies present. Awards were made as follows: . Corn Contest: Best single ear, Walter Parks. Best Ten Ears: First. Lester Parks; second, Elmer Miller; third, Leonard Dils. Best One-half Bushel: First, Leonard Dils; second, Walter Parks. Coke: First, Mrs. Luella Sheffer; second, Mrs. Frank Druley; third, Mrs. Amy Tyle. Bread: First, Mrs. Charles Williams; second, Mrs. Luella Sheffer. Butter: Firat, Mrs. Richard Duvall; second, Mrs. N. F. Druly; third, Mrs. Luella Sheffer. Fancy Work. ( Embroidery: First, Miss Madge Druly; second. Mrs. Amy Pyle.

Crochet: First, Mrs. .Amy ryie; second, Miss Madge Druly. A tree, known as the shea, ia beginning to attract commercial attention In western Africa.

WASHINGTON "I can't refuse the opportunity of being Blangy, in saying that the modern woman finds the greatest delight in talking through her hat." remarks Mary Edith Butler, the author of many clever metropolitan studies, who Is also responsible for "The Rose Behind the Wall." Hers is a wide range of observation, and she confesses that, though Bhe had no thought of Gaby Deslys, the pronouncement amply includes the fascinating French dancer And fictrcss. As a matter of fact Gaby not only talks through her hates, but she sings through them, charms through them and has taken in a stream of gold through them. Indeed, someone has called her the "Hat Hebe" of the international staee.

At the Washington today and to-,

morrow in "Infatuation. MURRETTE The popularity of Douglas Fairbanks was proved yesterday by the crowd ot movie "fans" at the Murrette theatre to see him in his latest pro

duction, "Arizona." After the first show in the afternoon all the seats in the house were gone and the lobby was full. "Doug" was an army officer at the start of the exciting picture but after the United States declared war on Spain and before his regiment leaves for the front he is forced to resign as an officer because of the fact that he was found alone with his colonel's wife, whom he had saved from eloping. , "Doug" refuses to tell why he is there and resigns. But he ia anxious to go to war and he organizes a bunch of rough riders of his own. When he stops at the post with his "army" Mrs. Danby tells the truth and clears Denton. Col. Danby leaves his wife in the care of her father while he goes to battle. Denton is given charge of his rough riders and they are made "real soldiers." He is married in an "up to the minute" way on horse-back by the chaplain before he leaves for the' front. At the Miirfette Monday and Tuesday.

TEAMS PLAY OUT OF GITY FRIDAY

Richmond high school and Earlham basketball teams will both go away from Richmond for games next Friday night. High ' school goes to Indianapolis to play Shortridge high school and Earlham goes to Dayton to play St. Mary's College. This will be the high school's sixth game. They have won four games and lost two, one to Huntington and one to Rushville. Last Friday night the Richmond boys played their second home game and won from Marion. Earlham has been m one game this season and came out on top with the defeat of Rose Poly last Friday night, 34-25, in a fast, exciting and wellplayed game.

JOHN MASON DEAD.

STAMFORD. Conn., Jan. 13. John Mason, one of the best-known actors on the American stage, died in a sanitarium here, toaay. The cause of death was given a Bright's disease, with complications. Mr. Mason came here a few days ago from Providence, R. I., where he suffered a breakdown while giving the premiere of new melodrama "The Woman in Room 13."

MRS. SANFQRD'S MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN

Laurel, Miss. " Eight years ago I Was Buffering with pains and weakness

caused ty a iemaia

trouble. I had beadaches, chills and fevers, and was unable to do my work part of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me and I took twelve bottles of it, and my health has been good ever since. I am

able to run the machine and do dress

making besides my housework. You are at liberty to publish my letter if it will help 6ome poor suffering woman. " Mrs.J.C. Sanfokd, 1237 Second Ave., Laurel, Miss. Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a miserable condition as was Mrs. Sanf ord,Nor Buffering from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanford's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their bufferings as she did. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. , Lynn, Mass. The result of their long experience is at your service.

YANKS HAD JUST STARTED TO FIGHT WRITES SOLDIER

In a "Dads" letter Charles Dairy wrote recently: "This is ecrtainly a great life for a fellow, but I don't prefer it only once in a hundred years in mine. can not kick, however, for we have real white men for officers, and they certainly try to feed us the best they can get. They want a fellow to wear good clothes and if you haven't good clothes all that is.necessaray is to tell them about It and they are obtained. So you see a fellow is yellow who kicks under these conditions. "Since Germany saw the U. S., war was too much for her it seems. I think she gave up just about all she had got, and also just about in time for the United States was getting ready to fight. And believe me if the U. S. had gone on she would have chased the Huns in the sea and In five years' time Germany would have been ancient history. It almost seems a dream when you consider what the United States has over here. "I have worked on some of the latest improvements in electrical apparatus in my capacity as an electrician over here. And to me it is worth money to work in this line. I thought I knew something about electricity but since I have been working here I assuredly have changed my mind. Am learning more every day. Watch me dig into studying when I return. "This shop is modern in every way. There are 56 electricians in the gang I work with, and you can understand that we furnish a lot of power, and believe me we have plenty to do with repair jobs here and there, and new construction work going on everywhere. Machine shops in box cars move all over France doing this work. These cars look fine with th elatest machines in them, such a3 lathes, sharpers, drill presses, blacksmith shops and almost everything. . "Tell mother I am in the best of health." - - - "Private Dairy whose home is In Cambridge City, is now with the 116th Company, Grand Division transportation corps with the A. E. F., his postoffice being 708

CONTRIBUTED VERSE

THE SCRIPTURE FULFILLED At last, In my writing, to find what to say Is a puzzle, and bothers me more every day. The old world is changing, I see it, so clear, That I sometimes imagine the end Is quite near. I wrote on the heavens, the moon and the stars. Poverty, happiness, peace, and great wars; I wrote of the past, and the future day. And each time, it's harder to know what to say. There are writers and writers, even down to the Dutch, Who have studied and studied, and can't think of much. And each in his heart will acknowledge dread, That, about all the average man knows has been said. Right now Is the time Gcd is trying to give Advice to his people, that longer they live. Get ready, be better, this advice is so dear; You are wise if you listen, the end is so near. There'll be no great armies defending us then; No help from the women, no help from the men; So try and be ready when it comes to the last. You will sure have to answer for things of the past. You can't have great weapons to use on this day; There's nothing to help you, but oh, how you'll pray; There's no place of hiding, no one can defend, Excepting your Maker, when it comes . to the end. And that day is coming, now mind what I say; You'll find it is danger, that should you delay; - For the stars will cease shining, the heavens be stilled, s And you'll find yourself facing the Scripture fulfilled. By R. E. MELDRUM.

Attend Oep JANUARY SALE

Abolish Wasteful Ways THE HOOSIER SAVES TIME, ENERGY, FOODS Millions of housewives now do their work the Hoosier way the way that makes kitchen work easy by saving miles of unnecessary steps and back-breaking drudgery. Home keeping fatigue and dreaded tasks now give way to methods that are enjoyable and efficient. ' See the splendid Hoosier models today. Learn how weary hours can be turned into hours of pleasure at small cost and on remarkably easy terms. Your Hoosier awaits you. $1.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Until Paid January Sale Now On

Big Value Aluminum Aluminum CARD TABLE ROASTERS " KETTLES Cloth Covered, only only with cover only $lflog9l$L88$L(58

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

Board of Works Issues Permit for Gas Tank

The board of public works issued a permit to Lorin and Forest Miller to establish a gasoline tank at 35-37 South Sixth street at its meeting Monday morning. The persons were Instructed to lie a contract and bond with the board for Its approval. The city engineer informed the board that he would submit plans for coal handling at the city light plant in a short time. Superintendent Dillon of the Light Plant reported that he had sold scrap iron amounting to $263.22.A permit to establish an air box at 1137 Main was given to the "Like New" Auto company.

The board Instructed the chief of the fire department, Ed. Mlller to dis-. pose of the old hook and ladder wagon. The wagon has ben dismantled and wheels and axles are already for sale.

The last silver dollars were coined in 1904

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver i9 almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums.. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness' and that laey feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. Vic and 25c a box. All druggists,

Dr. Vinton's Vint-O-Lax "Purple Pill tor Liver 111" CONSTIPATION 10..J2Saius INO otsnoN At .11 DnifgiM HEAOACHI Conkey's and other leading Druggists

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good dear akin wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1 .00 f ot large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it eff ectirely removfes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals akin troubles, also tores, burns, wounds and chafing. - It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you nave ever used ia as effective and satisfying. ' The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

The Film Sensation of the Season TAR7AN f the Ap" rmltf-irtLi Jan. 19, 20,21st WASHINGTON pZT.'

MteretHte

Home of First Run Features MONDAY and TUESDAY Don't miss "Doug" In this one

FnirhanU.

if you please !

Douglas Fairbanks 'ARIZONA' AaACTCEAfTftcaB. Added FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY KATZENJAMMAR KIDS Adults, 17c Children, 10c

OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Their Eyes Were HoMen

How to re-create the National Spirit and put the Liberty Bonds now extant at a big premium is told in a little pamphlet of eight pages, just off the press. Send ten cents for mailing and printing and receive a copy. R. E. THOMAS', Painesville

BRIEFS

Dr. E. A. Wysong has returned from training camp and wishes to announce the reopening of his dental office in the Murray Theatre BIdg. Phone 2909.

cTr3n rn

OLD

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SAi w-JAY Good Music ! Good Time !

New Vaudeville bill Today and First-Half Three Keith Acts

Home of the Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra

ASAKI AND GIRLIE Japanese 'Skaters and Jugglers RICHARDS SISTERS Classy Sister Act MTcCORMACK and SHANNON Purveyors of Comedy WARREN KERRIGAN In "THE DRIFTERS"

Sergt-Major Klufer of Richmond shown leaving church in Paris with President Wilson in the Universal Weekly, local feature. "BETTER COME EARLY"

Coming Sun., Mon., Tues. "TAR2AN OF THE APES"

WASHINGTON "Pictures that Excel"

TODAY AND TOMORROW The most talked of woman in the world, petite

GABY DESLY,

The Darling of Paris, London and New York, in "INFATUATION" A romance of Modern Paris Tried and tempted, infatuated by the youth and charm of her wealthy young admirer, this belle of the Parisian stage deserts her husband at a crucialjiiur but awakens to her danger in time to e&re her own honor and her husband's life and reason. A masterfully produced French feature film starring the most talked of woman in the worldGaby Deslys. Gaby Deslys leader of fashions wears In "Infatuation" the most stunning gowns and hats ever seen on the screen a marvelous galaxy of Parisian modes. Also BILLY PARSON in "BILLY'S FORTUNE"

Wednesday and Thursday The Whim Girl of the Screen Mae Marsh in "Hidden Fires" Pricec 10 and 20 cents These prices include War Tax.

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