Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 57, 16 January 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVENBy McManus Nearly six miles of advertising signs have been removed in Los "Angeles, CaU in compliance with an ordinance forbidding billboard advertising. '. ' ' BRINGING UP FATHER A REAL HAIR SAVER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM v THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1919:

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QUAKERS WILL MAKE SECOND APPEARANCE Oil HOME FLOOR Earlham college basketball will make Its second appearance In Richmond tonight when the Quaker team will play Hanover college at the Coliseum, the game to start at 8:15 o'clock. The game promises to be one full of "pep" and life, and as far as the records go the Hanover team has a clean record for playing on the floor. Lawler, Hall,, Carey, Meeks and Johnson started the game last Friday sight against Rose Poly, but It has not been announced what the lineup will be for tonight. The Hanover team, according to tear stories going out of the Hanover camp. Is better than Rose Poly, and expects to give Earlham a tough fight for the heavy end of the score. The Hanover game will take the place of the game scheduled with St. Mary's college at Dayton, for tomorrow night, which wm canceled. Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE. Another famous baseball player and big league manager has gone to Europe, where he will serve as a Knights of Columbus secretary. He Is Tommy Dowd, who has probably sent more young fellows who have made good, up to the majors than anybody else who ever led a minor league outfit. Dowd started his baseball career as a second baseman, but after a few years, he shifted to the outfield. His last job was as scout for the Red Sox. Since then he has been conducting a business at his home, Holyoke, Mass. Dowd's first engagement after leaving Brown university, where he played In the infield for the varsity team, was at Boston. He was sold to Washing--A ton and later became captain . and 'manager of the St. -Louis team.' It was while leader of this club that he experienced the novely of a manager being traded. He went to Philadelphia with Catcher Eddie McFarland in a big trade for Hallman, Grady and Carsey. Dowd later was returned to St. Iiouls in a trade engineered by the late Tim Hurst. The St. Louis club was shifted to Cleveland, and he was then sent to Chicago. Connie Mack bought him from Chicago and he next served under Jimmy Collins with the Red Sox at Boston. After leaving the big league he owned the Amsterdam-Johns-town-Gloversville club in the New York state league. Eddie Collins, second baseman of the Chicago White Sox. who has few if any equals In playing the middle bag, thinks that Charles A. Comiskey made a ten-strike in naming William Kid" Gleason manager of the team in place of Clarence Rowland. He said recently: "The Chicago fans could not have had a better New Year greeting than the announcement that Kid Gleason would manage the White Sox next season. "He Is a pepper box of baseball, and besides knowing every angle of the same, has the happy faculty of keeping the players on their toes and going at top speed all the time. The men looH up to him and respect him, and that also is a big help." Bill Gleason (Brother Bill), now a captain in the St. Louis fire depart- ,. ment, once a member of the famous old Browns of the '80s under Charley Comiskey, was in a reminiscent mood ' the other day and told some stories of other days when the monarchs of baseball the old Browns were beating 'em all. During the fanning bee he cast some lights on the career of Charley Radbourne, who won the National league flag for Providence In 1884. "Providence in 1884 had a great team and one that was full of tricks, and Radbourne pulled his share," said Gleason. "Radbourne used a balk motion that was better than Ed Walsh's, and you remember how the 'Big Moose' used to get away with it for Fielder Jones. If a hitter got on, Radbourne frequently caught him napping. He was almost as good as Matty Kilroy at picking 'em off the bags. "Irwin and Carroll were clever hunters and kent the ODnositlon guessing. although to bunt in those days was j considered a baby act. "Gllligan, after he would catch two strikes, would cover the plate from the umpire's view by stooping almost over it. When the next ball came over whether it was a strike or not, he would Enap the ball to the shortstop or second baseman. "The umpire generally sang out 'Three strikes!' Just as Farrell was apparently putting the ball on the runner. That fellow was a wonder at bluffing a putout and got credit for lots of outs he never made. "Providence worked every angle and used their heads from the minute the batter came to the plate. He had to outguess Radburne to get on, and then fight a battle with him if he took an 5th off first. At second, if he tried to steal, it was almost a cinch he would be called out on account ot.Farreli's marvelous ability for faking the touch. If he went to third, he had to cut around the third baseman and shortshop, who were always in the

way.' -,,.: I

Purdue Defeats Crack Notre Dame Players LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 16. They raise crack football players at Notre Dame, but Purdue beat them at bas

ketball, 31 to 13, in a rough game here last night. Purdue took the lead at the start of the fray, and for the exception of one time at the very start of the game when the score was 2 all, the Boiler Makers led by a safe margin. With the encounter half over Lambert's men were thead, 11 to 8. Purdue showed marked improvement over its work in the DePauw contest here a week ago, but the Old Gold and Black wearers will have a real test of skill when they meet Illinois at Urbana Saturday night It will be Purdue's second Conference game, the Lafayette team losing to Chicago in the opener. RICHMOND TO PLAY SH0RTRID6E FRIDAY The Richmond high school basketball team, now seemingly on the road to success, will play Shortridge high school at Indianapolis tomorrow night The Indianapolis boys are expecting a hard fight from the locals, but they expect to put across a win if possible. Van Allen and Stegman, forward; Dolllns, center; Eversman and Price, guards, will probably be the way the Rlcbmondites will lineup tomorrow night. T TEAMS TO PLAY , CURTAIN RAISER As a curtain raiser to the HanoverEarlham game tonight, two teams from theY. M. C. A. will play. Sickman and Oran Parker will head the opposite teams and fast games are expected. The first game will start at 7 o'clock and the second will start at 8:16 or as soon after as possible. The lineups will be: Whites, Sickman, Mansfield, Cannon, Ralph Motley, and Meyers; Blues, Oran Parker, Kehlenbrlnk, Loehr, Rohlfing and Bodi. Fountain City, Ind. Miss Olive Hunt entertained the following Sunday: Misses Elizabeth Pegg, of Lynn. Grace Pitts, Rachel Todd and Shurleigh Harter Howard Purviance and family of Richmond visited with relatives of this place Saturday and Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Strong and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and daughter Martha Jean of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams Miss Aletha Lacey of Winchester is visiting with Ora Lacey and family north of town Miss Mabef Bockhoff spent part of last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tred Hodgln of New Madison. M . ind Mrs. Andrew Riley and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley. .'. .The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. C. N. Hatfield last Wednesday afternoon... The Yankee Girls club met with Miss Helen Pegg last Wednesday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harrison and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty and family of near Cambridge City and Miss Ruth Fulghum. ....Miss Lettie Hatfield spent the week end with Miss Madge Guthrie at Richmond. .. .Mrs. Anna Pigeon from New Castle is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller Miss Myrtle Wooters was the Sunday guest of Miss Grace Brennan .... Elmer Hodgin and family of Winchester spent Sunday afternoon with Milton Hodgin and wife.... Mrs. Carl Reynolds visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams at Richmond Thursday and Friday. . . . Lafe Merces from Minnesota was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson Saturday and Sunday. .. .Miss Helen Carter spent the week end with her parents at Shelbyvllle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright have moved to the farm recently vacated by Clarence Pilcher. . . .The members of the W. O. T. U. entertained the teachers of the community at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartley last Friday even ing. Those present were Miss Shurleigh Harter, Miss Grace Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beall and son Robert Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Rachel Todd, Miss Marie Keene, Miss Hazel Showalter. Miss Ruth Hiatt Mrs. Carper, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pitts, Mr. Albert Swain and daughter Inez, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwiggins, Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kem and daughter Esther, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Reynolds and family, Miss Mary Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hunt, Mrs. Bond, Alice Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartley.... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson have moved to the farm vacated by Earl Wright. , One Man Unaccounted for in Hotel Fire KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 16. Fourteen men reported yesterday as unaccounted for after the fire which destroyed part of the Hotel Witwer, here Saturday night, were located today. . - - One man who perished in the fire has not been identified.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON A storm at sea, with a liner sinking beneath the waves, Is one of many thrilling scenes in "Hidden Fires", Mae Marsh's newest Goldwyn Picture, which comes to the Washington theater, beginning today. The incident has a direct bearing on the plot of a story said to be greater than any previously picturized to bring out the many angles of Miss Marsh's famed talents. Louise Parke, a wealthy girl who has been in Europe to complete her musical education, is believed to be aboard the ill-fated steamer. The scene depicting the' tragedy at sea fades into a newspaper headline reporting the loss of the prominent society girl. The ' news is withheld from her mother and her friends offer various excuses for her long absence. MURRAY Miss Rhodes is a California girl, born in San Francisco. She began her stage career on the Orpheum circuit and after that played the soubrette role in "Babes in Toyland," and then turned to the screen going with Kalem, later with Universal and then with Christie comedies. It is probably for her work with the last named company that she became best known. Her pictures were featured in most of the big theatres and she began to attract great atention. Since then she has appeared in Strand-Mutual comedies and now has just finished the first of her big features, "The Girl of My Dreams." at the Murray Thursday, Friday and Saturday. That the race of the matinee idol is not extinct is proven by the success scored by Lou Tellegen from the time he came out to this country with Madame Bernhardt. It is just that the matinee girls look tor fresh fields in which to let shine the sun of their ap probation. Mr. Tellegen will come to the Murray theatre January 22. His play is called "Blind Youth," and in it he appears as a young artist, yitli Just that touch of romance and lovo in his make-up to win the heart of all the girls who see him, but primarily "Blind Youth" is good entertainment for all the folks who delight in the liner things of the theatre. In the principal roles of "Friendly Enemies," which comes to the Murray theatre on Januarv 20. after phenome nal success In Chicago and New York, will be found Karl Pfeifer, a German born American, who is drunk on Kaiserbrau Kultur and bleak obstinacy. In broad comparison to this double dyer German Is the thoroughly Yankee Doodle Dutchman, Henry Block, who is with us because he Is of us and because we need him more than any other kind of ally in the world. MURRETTE Yesterday at the Murrette theatre was shown an unusually strong photoplay, "Buchanan's Wife." in which Virginia Pearson, a WilUam Fox star, portrays the struggle of-a wife to attain happiness Miss Pearson is at her best in roles which call for tense emotional acting and makes the most of repeated dramatic opportunities. The story is taken from the novel of that name written by Justus Miles Forman. An elderly, wealthy man uses his hypnotic ability to force a woman into an unhappy marriage with him. He disappears, and the woman marries her girlhood sweetheart. Years later the long-lost husband returns, broken in body and mind, and appeals to the woman's compassion. The inevitable discovery by the second husband ensues, and there are complications that only a master story-teller could have worked out logically. Last time today. Milton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford entertained Sunday James Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and family of Bentonville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hackleman and family or aimouth Lloyd Parkins is doing service now in" a' naval base ho6lptal in Washington, D. C Miss Carrie Michael who returned Saturday from Cincinnati is ill at her home with quinsy Mrs. John DuGranut and children spent the day Friday with Mrs. Irvin Harmier of Cambridge City Mrs. William Hussey returned Monday from Moresville where she had been for a week The ladies of the Grange will hold a market Saturday in their hall. The market will open at 10 o'clock In the morning and last all day; All sorts of good things will be on sale.:.. The Cary club will meet with Mrs. Moore Thursday afternoon, at. the home of Mrs. Walter Templin when the following program will be given: Roll call, beautiful scenes in South America; the growing spirit of Pan-Americanism, Mrs. Geo. Kelsey; present day dellgious problems, Mrs. Henry Mueller; song "A Spanish Gypsy," ladles' chorus Mrs. Will Daniels and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. E. P. Jones and son, John Posey, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones Monday evening. Earl Cllngman reached home Monday night after an honorable discharge from the army. It 13 believed that kerosene was first used ar lighting in 1S26.

New York Headliner

Appearing at Murray A vaudeville bill composed of three bona-fide Keith acts is scheduled to open at the Murray today for the last half. Miss Eileen Stanley, who recently appeared at The Palace, New York City, will hold down the headline honor. Miss Stanley has personality plus wardrobe and a voice, and her engagement gives promise of being wholly out of the ordinary. The Three Renardi Bros, play piano-accordions, and is a standard act, having played all the big-time. Del Baitty and his musical dog "Jop," will entertain with a novel offering. Billy Rhodes in "The Girl of My Dreams" will be the screen offering. Dalton, Ind. Clyde Mendenhall and family of Muncie spent Sunday with his father, J. W. Mendenhall. MrB. Homer Jones returned from Dayton, Ohio, Sunday evening Miss Esther Aldred, Agnes Smith, Beulah Beeson, Richard Borroughs and Herbert BeeBon called on Lois Wllhuson Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shields visited Roy Harter and family Sunday Misses Nellie Farlow Hazel Farlow, Harriet Williams and Florence Aldred called at the William Farlow home recently Miss Florence Logan was a dinner guest of Miss Fay Hadley at West River Sunday..... Mr. Lewellen and family of Losantville spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebeca Taylor The following from this community were in Newcastle Saturday: Lloyd Kuhn and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. Kuhn's father and mother and Everett Kuhn.. .William Shields who has .been in Camp Taylor for several- months, has been discharged and is now at home. .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Study, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Study and Mrs. Bookout called Aldred Sunday.. on Mrs. Nellie Fat People Get Thin Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of koreln at the druggist's. Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to i 60 libs., or more, whatever you de-1 sire. New book tells all about reduc- j ing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastingly, in plain wrapper, free; write to Korein Co., NA-747. Station F. New York, N. Y Adv. Special Today JACK LIVINGSTON In the famous Saturday Evening Post story The Price of Applause A thrilling romance of love and war. And a man who talked too much. Also a joy making Wolfville Western Comedy with Carol Holloway.

PALAC

NO BETTER

Schumacher Feed FOR HOGS Nothing as cheap $60.00 a ton, at WHELAN'S

You Wonder if it You Marvel at You thrill at its

And all the while as you sit in the theatre chair your primeval heart is traveling through strange forests, meeting the weird population of the trees, stalking the beasts of the jungle, fighting the cannibal and sailing the broad seas with a pirate crew.

TARZAN Enough thrills

Feed Analysis

By J. C. Kline, County Agent. Since there are so many commercial stock feeds sold on the market that are not valuable as a feed on account of the amount of crude fiber they contain, on account of its being unpalatable, on .account ,of the amount of moisture present and particularly, on account of the small amount of protein it contains, I am advising every farmer who buys feed in any Quantity to get bulletin 217 on Commercial Feeding Stuffs. This bulletin is ready for free distribution at ;the office of the county agent or it can be secured from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. In this bulletin will be found a complete analysis of all commercial feeds sold in the state of Indiana. It would save the farmers of this county thousands of dollars if a careful study was made before buying. - GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanilid, no quinine. Ask your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. 50c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable; Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. ImmY ONE BIG NIGHT ONLY Wed. Jan. 22 Positively first and only Appearance of TELLEGEN l INI MIS Cue AT ROMANCE BLIND YOUTH" Original New York production and notable cast including JENNIE EUSTACE, MARK SMITH, RALPH LOCKE, JEAN ROBERTSON, CONSTANCE MOLINEAUX, SIDNEY RIGGS, MARIE NOROLINA AND OTHERS Prices $2.00,' $1.75, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c. Seats now selling. is true. its fascination. strange adventures. OF THE APES for a dozen plays.

BLIND YOUTHS DIRECT FROM A MONTHS Mf lk RUN IN NCW MOGKCnV J' VWfepf (Mil Chaoies v;?' W y Lr

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Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,

January 19th, 20th and 21st. Ml

tap Washington

A SBVEBfTT-TEAR OLD COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Harrisburgr, Pa., suffered from kidney trouble. He says:' "My wife and I suf fered from kidney trouble and had rheumatic pains all through the body, The first few doses of . Foley Kidney Pills relieved us, and five bottles entirely cured us. Altho we are both In the seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." For sale by L D

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music! Good Time!

MURRAY Performance January 2 A. H. Woods presents the sensational comedy success

PLAYED 32 WEEKS WOODS THEATRE CHICAGO By Samuel Shlpman A Play for

President Wilson said: "All that I can say has already been said most admirably in this beautiful play. All the sentiments I could express have been admirably represented sentiments that, I hope, will soon grip the world."

PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.

New Bill Opening EILEEN STANLEY Classiest Girl in Vaudeville 3 RENARDI BROS. Accordionists Supreme SOME BILL!

MURRETTE

House of Exclusive First-Run Features

W1MIA PEARSM IN "BUCHANANAN S WIFE" Dram- of Woman Scorned - UNIVERSAL WEEKLY

Coming Friday In "A DAUGHER OF

pmue Fran

TOTAIMNGTRJ V "The Home of Screen Delights" M. Last Tunes Today Mae Marsh in "Hidden Fires" Also a Mack Sennett Comedy "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND" TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Your Favorite in "THE FORBIDDEN CITY" M

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

TABZAN

AND BEAUTIFIER Found at Last Shows Result at Once or Nothing to Pay. ; If your hair is thinning ont, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless,' full ? of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root Is dead, for then nothing can help you. Get from Quigley's Drug Stores or any good druggist today a bottle of v Parisian, sage it doesn't cost much-v and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and elective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty all itching1 ceases and your scalp feels, cool and comfortable. Parisian sage Is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps

it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. Adv. ugki NOW IN ITS 7TH MONTH HUDSON THEATRE NEW YORK and Aaron Hoffman the Nation Seats Now Selling Home of the Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra. Today for Last Half DEL BAITTY & "JAP The Cow Puncher , and his Musical Dog BILLY RHODES In THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS SOME SHOW! Last Showing TODAY and Saturday, THE OLD SOUTH J tie APES"