Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 168, 28 April 1919 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1919.

LODGES AID TO WORLD PROGRESS, MOOSE ARE TOLD

Fraternal Bodies Advance Civilization, J. H. Bentley Says at Memorial Services. J. H. Bentley, city school superintendent, made the address at the Richmond Moose Memorial services Sunday, in the place of Ex-Senator Charles F. Harding of Ohio, who was unable to come because of Illness. A large attendance was present at the exercises, held at the high school auditorium. Mr. Bentley praised the services that lraternal organizations have rendered the civilization of the country. "The reason that lodges exist." the speaker said, "is the attempt of men to express their feeling of brotherhood. It is only in the last few years that men have been able to express this desire. This feeling of brotherhood has been of great benefit to our government. "The strength of many to help the individual accounts for the great benefits of fraternal organizations. The whole outgrowth of civilization has been the organization of the group backing the individual. Teaches Co-operation. "Fraternalism teaches men to co-

optate. Co-operation is one great secret of the development of the race.' What Is cooperation? It Is each man vrtt-lrlnr (no Vin nVia ik

as far as the limits of hla rights will permit but not infringing , on the rtMs of the other. We must learn to i

pick and choose men for their worth. There is nothing that makes a man see and think like a fraternal organization. His views broaden and he mingles with men of all parties and religions. A fraternal organization ruts through the lines or religion and political parties. It is the common ground on which all men come together. The more circles a man belongs to the broader he is. "Fraternal organizations are helping to build up a democratic government. They are a great asset for a man because it is in these circles that he discusses his higher ideals of life. "The three standards of the Moose eem to me to be the very best purity, aid and progress. We should demand the same purity in men that we desire in women to keep Jhe race intact. Men have not lived up to the same standards of women. Aid means co-operation. Progress is the outoutcome of purity and aid." Mooseheart Work Praised. The speaker lauded the work of the

Moose in maintaining Mooseheart, a school at Mooseheart, Ind., where orphans are given vocational training. The music for the services was given by Runge's orchestra. The oflicers of the lodge performed the opening services. Dictator Charles E. Thomas made a short address. W. Howard Brooks, secretary of the lodge, bad charge of roll call. Miss Ituth James sang a solo. Fifty-four members of the lodge have died. Fifteen members have died In the past year. One soldier, Ralph Uesselman, died in France.

MURRETTE All that stands between Robert Morgan and happiness Is money. For Mary Lamar Is Robert's definition of happiness, and Mary Is rich. So is Philip Garson, which fact makes him favored of Mary's mother, but not of Mary. Oarson knows his unpopularity and resorts to scheming. He concocts a story about a tiger for which a museum offers a big reward. Reward to Robert means money and Mary. So Robert goes to Africa and with him go two of Garson's men sworn to lose Robert in the jungle. Before the departure Mary gives a locket to Robert which, the latter tells her, should it be restored by other hands than bis, will be an indication of his death. "Out of sight, out of mind," Is what Garson hopes. But the love of Robert for Mary Isn't that sort. However, when the African natives burn Robert's hut over his head, and he runs to the back of a lake, Is shot and falls into the water, dropping the locket on the shore, Portuguese Joe takes the trinket back to New York reporting to Garson that he has discharged his mission well, then Mary gives up hope. After that, matters progress more favorably for Garson until one day a friend Induces Mary to visit an Oriental seer, who tells her that her sweetheart is not dead. The seer explains that when Robert falls Into the African lake he takes refuge under the bank and remains hidden until his pursurers depart. After long wandering he reaches a city where a strange people reside. By a remarkable feat of strength he escapes burning at the stake and earns homage a3 a god. Later he wins the gratitude of Wanada, a native girl, and the enmity of Ebaro, a chieftain. "The Jungle Trail" showing at the Murrette Monday and .Tuesday.

HEADS SUFFRAGE PARTY v FRANCE

Madame Jules Siegfried. Madame Jules Siegfried is head of the French Woman's Suffrage Party and a woman of much influence in her country. She has done much for the women in business and industry especially during the war years.

HANCExoIrVE BY zqe. belcuLev J- .1

READY FOR "JUMP-OFF"

Captain Asks For Names Of Prospective Air Service Men The Palladium today received the following government telegram from Captain Charles J. Glidden of the air service of the United States army: "Will you kindly publish my request hereon which is in the interest of the air service and published with a view of aiding the air service to obtain fifteen thousand men who are much Deeded by enlistment: "All men who wish to take part in the development of the nation's air service as an aviator or dirigible balloon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or work at some thirty other trades required in the air service, by sending their name and address in care of 1he department air service officer, 104 Broad street. New York, immediately will receive an Important communication on the subject which I have prepared after serving as an officer several months in the United States army flying schools." Former Local Resident Given Louisville Pastorate

Word has been received in Richmond that Dr. Carl Aue, former resident of this city, and an uncle of .Robert H. Fetta of East Main street, has accepted the pastorate of Grace Lutheran church in Louisville, Ky. Dr. Aue has been pastor of St. Mary's Lutheran church in Emporia, Kansas, for nine years. He was also president of the Kansas Synod.

WASHINGTON. "The Eternal Magdalene," which Is presented by Goldwyn," which is pre

sented by Goldwyn Pictures as the attraction at the Washington theater

today and tomorrow is the picture version of Robert McLaughlin's famous play a story that deals with and strikes directly at human sympathies. Elijah Bradshaw, the most powerful man- in Edinburg, organizes a reform movement to rid the city of its evils as had been done in every age before him. But his own daughter has stepped to the brink of ruin and the discovery crushes him. As he sinks into a stupor the Magdalene comes to him. She leads him through a panorama of life in which she reveals to the stern man the despair and hardships he is bringing to others. But it is not until misery is driven home to him that charity finds a way into his heart. The Magdalene shows him his own daughter, cast. out and homeless, Beeking refuge from the mob. Then he awakes to find that he has been dreaming. But the Magdalene has sown the seed of charity. He relents and takes his diughter back and the reform movement he had started is put aside. .... ..,-, . . ' The Essanay-Chaplin film, "The Bank," which wil be presented at the Washington theatre on Wednesday and Thursday is the first showing on the prints of this picture. The film was made three years ago when Chaplin was at the heighth of his laughmaking powers, and is declared by critics to be one of the best pictures which the comedian ever prduced, if not the best. It is old enough to be new to a large number and will be comparatively fresh to those who viewed it before. In fact, this is one of Chaplin's comedy classics, and like a good book, is enjoyed over and over again. Everyone who viewed the first of a series of four Chaplin's re-issued by Essanay, "A Night in the Show," declared that they enjoyed it as much as when seen for the first time.

THIRTEEN SEAMEN DROWNED

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 28. Thirteen sailors returning in a navy launch to the battleship Nevada were reported by the police to have been drowned when the launch sank in the Hudson river off 138th street early today.

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Hot water Sure Relief

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FOR INDIGESTION

Auditorium

St. Andrew's

Wednesday and Thursday, May 7th and Sth A Comic Opera in two acts

Capt. Cross Bones

"The

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Wife"

Reserved Seats on Sale Friday May 2 From 7 to 9 p. m. at Holthouse Furniture Store, 530 Main St Also at the Auditorium Box Office Sunday, May 4.

ALLIED TRIAL

(Continued from Page One) in the coal and iron districts of upper Silesia, and the iron industry is seriously affected. Russian Borshevikl have suffered important reverses on the eastern front and Admiral Kolchak's forces seem to me making gains which may develop most favorably in the near future. Troops which have been fighting against the allied forces in northern Russia are reported to have been withdrawn and sent to the eastern front where the danger to the soviet government seems more threatening. Dispatches lrom Paris indicate that the plan to provision the larger cities in Bolshevik Russia is making little progress and that oposition to it is growing in anti-Bolshevik circles.

PRIDE SOARS On this Saturday morning Annie

brushed her hair as sleekly, spit on

her worn shoe-toes and wiped them

with the stove-blacking rag. Then she

borrowed" a broken brooch from her

mother's cushion to replace the safety-

pin which fastened her Jacket where

the buttons were off, drew on ner knitted cap and was ready.

Her mother called after her her that

she shouldn't have taken the baby's best afghan; that the old one was plenty good enough. But Mrs. Hargan was too busy to follow up the matter. The old afghan, indeed! And Annie, liable to meet Mrs. Rothberg and Rose any minute as she wheeled the baby

toward Second avenue. How little her mother understood these things! Annie did meet Edith Romer at the butcher's. Edith was buying tripe. Annie ordered her stew meat with the

air of a society leader purchasing

pearls at Tiffany's. Stew meat cost

twice as much as tripe. For once

Annie was mistress of the situation!

She tucked the meat in the carriage alongside the oil can and the baby's

pudgy feet, spreading the afghan hand

somely. She wheeled her charge to

the grocer's via the bakery, where a

windowful of wonders in colored icing made her mouth water. But this was not bakery day. One couldn't expect

everything. In front of the grocery, Annie dis

interred the oil can, slung it over her

arm, then hauled out the baby and

lugged her into the shop to pat the

kitty. Annie prolonged her orgy of

shopping to the utmost limit.

"Got quite a load there!" said the grocer when at last everything was bought and wrapped up, and the baby

had been given a ginger snap.

"Oh, it's all right; I've got the car

riage," said Annie.

"Well, we like to accommodate our

carriage customers," grinned the man. "I'll help you etow 'em." And he went good-humoredly to the door. "Now, then, where's your kerridge?" Annie looked to the right and left, out by the curb, across the street,

everywhere. There was no carriage.

The baby's carriage was GONE!

"You you've hid it on me," she

looked up Into the grocer's face.

"No, I ain't, honest," he said. "Then it's the boys," faltered Annie,

accustomed like all the small girls of

the neighborhood to the tormenting

'Jokes" of urchin gangs. With the

weight of the baby swaying her spine

back into a lopsided curve, Annie

made her way to the corner. Her

proud little-mother smile had faded.

Of course, the boys would shove

the carriage at her with frightening

shouts, upsetting it and scattering its

contents in the gutter. She was pre

pared, and braced herself to meet it.

But no noisy youngsters were there

only Tony, who kept the ice and

coal cellar, grinning at her sociably.

She asked Tony if he had seen the carriage. Tony had not. Slowly and with sickening force the

truth percolated. Annie's universe

reeled and tumbled into chaos. It couldn't be true. It was unbelievable. Beyond words or tears. The carriage

was stolen The baby's carriage! Annie had not known there was such baseness in the world. In a daze she returned to the grocer's. He had left her things by the door and gone back to attend his customers. Annie stood pressing the loppy baby to one shoulder and her other burdens to her heaving little chest as she tried to think things out. (To be continued.)

ROC KA WAY, N. Y April 28. The naval seaplane NC-3 may "Jump-off" any time now for New Foundland on the first leg of its trip overseas, according to a statement by Commander John E. Towers, in charge of the department's plans for a trans-Atlantic clothing workers in 'the mills located in Vineland, N. J., have agreed on new terms with the employers which give them an increase of $2 per week.

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PALACE

TODAY Goldwyn Presents Rex Beach's Masterpiece "THE HEART OF THE SUNSET" A Stupendous Seven-Act Production of the West -Also for a Big Laugh Special Big V Comedy and LONESOME LUKE Hear Our Pipe Organ Just Installed

tIEURALGIA

Ex-Representative Moss Is Dead From Injuries BRAZIL, Ind., April 28 Ralph W. Moss, 57 years old, former Democratic representative in congress from the Fifth Indiana District, died Saturday noon from injuries suffered in an encounter with a bull at his farm near Ashboro Thursday morning. Members of his family were at his bedside. He is survived by his widow, a stepson, Harry A. Moss, and one grandson, Richard Moss. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the .Moss home at Ashboro, with the Masons in charge. The body will be burled in the Moss family cemetery at Ashboro. 1 Mrs. Moss is ill as a result of shock over her husband's death and injuries received in her atempt to drive off the animal which attacked Mr. Moss.

NEW ZEALAND CREW WINS

(By Associated Preasl PARIS, April 28. The American crew was defeated by the crew from New Zealand in the final heat of the regetta, on the Seine for the trophy offered by the rowing club of France.

REPORT FRANCO-U. S. UNION.

PARIS, April 28. A project for an alliance between France and America is under way, the Echo de Paris says.

adding that President Wilson is withholding action until he can put it be

fore the American senate for ratification.

or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with

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The Big Song and Dance Revue EAGLES IN BURNT CORK Auspices Wayne Aerie No. 666 F. O. E. 50 LOCAL ARTISTS 50 SPECIAL SCENERY WONDERFUL COSTUMES ELECTRICAL EFFECTS Singers, Dancers, Comedians TWO MIRTHFUL EVENINGS MONDAY, TUESDAY MURRAY THEATRE-MAY 12 & 13 Tickets from any member of the Eagles. Invest In the T Liberty loan

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If a 'woman is nervous or has dizzy spells, suffers from awful pains at regular or irregular intervals she should turn to a tonic made op of herbs, and without al johol, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription. Druggists sell it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents to the

Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. Then, for the liver and bowela nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are little, sugar-coated pills, composed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap things that Nature grows in the ground. Pontiac, Mich. "I hare always found Dr. Pierce's medicines to be all that is recommended of them. I was in a nervous, run-down condition, also had stomach trouble very badly. I tried several doctors but they did not help me. A friend told me of the benefit she bad received from Dr. Pierce's medicines. I quit the doctors and started taking 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery' and these medicines cured me com pletely. I can highly recommend them from actual experience." -J4. 11. P, Lcwif, 79 & Jettie St.

Today and

Tomorrow

I w 1 1 i

Today and

Tomorrow

Maxine Elliott and Margaret Marsh

-in-

"The Eternal Magdalene" The story of your town and mine In "The Eternal Magdalene," the Goldwyn picturization of Robert H. McLaughlin's famous stage success, a wealthy reformer attempts to clean up his home town before he understands the problems he must face. Hard-hearted and unsympathetic, he attacks the evils that surround him, but soon learns that his first reform must begin at home. He learns the lesson of compassion, and why and how he helps those who have erred forms one of the most human and absorbingly dramatic plays ever told. Other Feature BILLY PARSON in "HAVE ANOTHER" Pathe News and "PRIZMA" the pictures beautiful The talk of Richmond "Benito Kaitz" The Master Violinist

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"House ofi Qoatlltty" For Monday and Tuesday

WML

Mil ii 'The Jungle Trail' I

1 000 Actors, scores of Wild Animals, Pictures taken in the heart of the Jungle Robt. Morgan was an English gentleman used to the conventional English life and not to the dangerous wild life of Darkest Africa. But his love for money, that great barrier of success, makes a demand upon him if he would succeed and win the love of Mary, which would seem his inevitable reward. A black cloud overhangs Robt. in the personality of a certain Phillip Garson, who is favored by Mary's mother but not by Mary Garson knows his unpopularity and resorts to scheming. He concocts a story about a tiger for which a museum offers a big reward so Robt goes to Africa and with him goes two of Garson's men, sworn to lose Robt. in the jungles. Then Fate demands its chattel, and the supreme sacrifice of Robt. Morgan. He is captured by a band of cannibals and taken before the prophet who denounces him as an evil spirit and sentences him to be burned at the stake. And it would seem for a while that death is inevitable. He breaks the shackles and the wonderful manifestation of his great strength overawes the prophet and his barbarous tribe. Instead of death they make a god of him god of strength and power. But Mary? What of her? Way back in picturesque England waiting for her lover. Does she ever see him again, do they ever meet and renew their vows? Does he ever return to his native land to the love that he once craved and the gold he was once fighting for. Or does he stay and wander with the native chieftain's daughter with whom he falls in love after winning her gratitude? The wonderful climax of this picture is hinged on his decision. If you like hand to hand fighting, blood curdling scenes, man-eating cannibals, picturesque heathen temples, ferocious wild beasts roaming in the jungles, do not misuse this opportunity of witnessing William Farnum's greatest success his masterpiece. Prices for the most unusual picture are to be kept at the regular latest Murrette price of Adults 20, Children 10c. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

TOM MIX in f fiMiMj -.for Gold

ADULTS 20c

CHILDREN 10c

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