Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 176, 7 May 1919 — Page 7

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.BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus ROUND UP ANARCHISTS. t&t Associated Press! : -BUENOS AIRES, May 7. The police ot this city are rapidly rounding up alleged anarchists and It Is stated in police circles that 1,700 men suspected ot being members of anarchistic organisations would be deported, - Christian Science Letter By John Randall Dunn, C. S., At Church Edifice, .1417 N. A St., Monday Evening1, May 12, at 8 o'clock. Admission Free. No collection. All welcome. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25

I OH! 1 LOVE too MRfTMEHr VE DiC III "TV fcJUlLDN5 I " l MY I ) I &&KT I jl- WHAT 'fev.. 1 ooEoofto hich-voo J taoTirs next doo and r I logic I heavem?! I b nwr- "5 I NOT HAML ALOVtLV pJ SPOILED WltL CUT OFF OUR JjS 1 ? -y I 1 ji- 5Vw 1

8UIT3 PRESSED, SOo CARRY AND 6 AVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617ft Main Street. Second floor.

WASHINGTON Pauline Frederick hers is a name to conjure -with. The screen Idol of millions all over the world, her first appearance In Goldwyn Pictures takes on the eclat of an international event. Samuel Goldwyn, president of Goldwyn. fulfills his promise to exhibitors to add this famous artiste to his brilliant roster. Furthermore, in "The Woman on the Index," he restores her to the medium of expression in which ehe has won her greatest triumphsmodern dramas surging with emotion. But never before has Pauline Frederick appeared in a play like "The Woman on the Index." It outdistances them all. - Adapted by Wlllard Mack from George Broadhurst's stage success of the current season, it affords Miss Frederick magnificent opportunities.

A wonderful story with a plot So baffling that the climax is guaranteed to keep the most sophisticated spectator guessing until the very last scene, the star's progress through it demands test after test of her histronlc powers. Every scene pulsates with suspense. Almost every scene shows Miss Frederick In a different costume. 'Each seems more wonderful than Its predecessors, -v. Cast, direction, technical skill a!I are expended lavishly in striving to make "The Woman on the Index" a whirlwind success. Miss Frederick herself Is efficient as the star. At the Washington theater today and tomorrow. MURRAY. . Dainty Shirley Mason, a screen player of prominence and winsome beauty, and Ernest Truex, a comedian celebrated in musical comedy, will make their first appearance at co-stars In Paramount pictures in a patriotic John Emerson-Anita Loos production written especially for them by John Emerson ind Anita Loos, which will be prepensed at the Murray theater today: The play depicts life In the soldiers' trailing camps and its theme is inteniely patriotic. Ia this photoplay. Miss Mason portrays the role of a patriotic stenographer who decides to do her bit for hr country by exposing and tracking dwn Hun spies. While she is doing tils she herself is hunted by a rascally ppy.who has been drafted into the United States army and she is rescued from his cltutches just in time to save her, by her real sweetheart, the part played by Mr. Truex, a small but intensely patriotic soldier, full of pep and ginger. After a series of highly Interesting adventures the couple foil the spies and find happiness in their mutual love. MURRETTE A picture which is bound to please

the Murrette patrons will be Dorothy Dslton's masterpiece dealing with the past great war, depicting German

atrocities and unspeakable crimes

Miss Dalton Is firsts seen as a movie

actress and sweetheart of the director of a Los Angeles company, which is

making a picture when the great war breaks out. The lover feels the call of patriotism and at once enlists. She is so broken over his enlisting that In order to be near him, enlists as a Red Cross nurse. They are eventually sent to France but after a time are separated and on account of not hearing of him, she fears his death. Then comes the crisis. She is taken prisoner and confined in the chateau which is the headquarters of several Prussian officers. -

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities

Dalton. Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning and children ol Economy visited with Mr. andMrs. Homer Jones Sunday.. .Hazel ' stay in Greensf ork. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Farlow has returned from a few days' Arthur Dennis attended the commencement at Greenstork Friday night..... Mrs. Barbara Lamb of Losantville Is spending the week here Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dennis were in Anderson Saturday. Harry Farlow and family 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Farlow... The Red Cross society held their final meeting Tuesday at the hall..... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Boston visited relatives near here Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis spent a few days in Muncie last week,. .. .Emery Hanson was in Moorland Monday.. ... . Erastus Burroughs and family were In Rushville Sunday.

CROUP Give 3 drops of Brazilian Balm every three minutes and nib hot on child's throat and chest Relief in 15 minutes or v so. For snuffles rub on nose :Vand forehead. We challenge , all Croup Remedies and Croup prescriptions on earth. It reJieves.thejtrictuT(;l'...'C'':.

- CENTER VILLE Center Township 1 Sunday-school institute will be held at the Christian church next Sunday afternoon. The Rev. L. E. Murray will speak on "How to Reach the Outside World." and talks will be given by the Rev. Marie Cassell and Jesse Welchman. Musical numbers will be given by the Neffs of Greensfork, Erpha Lundy. Raymond Weiser, Merle Terry and Edith Braraer. Joint commencement exercises for Center township and Centerville will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening. The Rev. J. B. O'Connor will address the class. Township graduates are Paul Harris, Harold Harris. Everett Harris, Maurice Means, Vera Ridenour, Helen Jackson, Mary Pike, Vera Statts, Elmer Harris, Mary Gausepohl and Irene Harris. The Centerville graduates are Ruth Commons,

Dorothy Smelser, Leonard Bowman, Byron Nixon, Edna Vorhees, Martha Davison and Edith Driver. GRATIS Graduation exercises for the consolidated schools will be held at West Elkton Saturday evening, May 10. Dr. Scutter of Miami university will be the Speaker. Graduates are Ada Ray, Evelyn Judy, Lois Schwartz

strauber, Myron Branson and William Tellis. Gratis commencement will be

held Tuesday, May 13. Graduates are

Zelpha Barnhart, Edith Welbaum and

Russell Burnett.

Old clover, intended for meadows, was damaged by the cold weather, but the young clover was well protected, and is not hurt. Wheat that is rank In growth is damaged, farmers say. The fruit crop is badly damaged. Gratis and Greenbush grange members attended the meeting of the Pomona grange held at the Dixon township school Saturday, i DALTON Dalton township commencement' exercises will be held Tuesday evening, May 20, at the Franklin Methodist church. The Rev. George Winfrey of Anderson will speak. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Mr. Billheimer. County Superintendent C. O. Williams will present diplomas to Rhoda Cain, George Cain, Clarissa Benson. Thomas Cheeseman, Leona Petty, Margaret Wadman, Garret Votes, Howard Smith, Keith Farlow and Helen Jones. Williams' orchestra will furnish music. GREENVILLE, O.Mtas Bessie Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoddard, died at their home here Monday of tuberculosis. She if survived by her parents, several brothers and sisters. GREENVILLE. O. The funeral of Mrs. Walter Dunkle. was held Tuesday morning at St Mary's Catholic church and interment made in the Greenville cemetery. Many relatives an friends from out of town attended the funeral. WHITEWATER Commencement exercises for Whitewater High school will be held at the Christian church

on May 10. The address will be given

by George w. Winfrey. The six High

school pupils graduating are: Mable Benson, Mildred Hiatt, Glen Jennings.

Rex Blose, Vernon Warner and Maurice Hinshaw. Common school grad

uates are: Agnes Addleman, Blanche

Brown, Matilda Pogue, Mildred White.

Mane Hams. Irene Thomas, Francl3 Burt, Leonard Knoll, Willard Blose, Francis Thomas, Owen Seaney, Ralph Laughlin, Elmer Woodruff, Robert Riley, jr., Maxwell Addleman and Elmer Hawkins. Program for commencement follows: Music; invocation, the Rev. Louis trimer; class address; presentation of class, Belva N. Newson; presentation of diplomas, County Superintendent C. O. Williams; benediction, the Rev. Louis Ulmer. The Rev. Roy Brown of Bethel, will give a Mother's Day sermon at the Christian church next Sunday evening. CHESTER A Japanese play, "Lo

tus San and the Mission," was one of

the features of the entertainment given at the Methodist church Sunday night by the Women's Foreign Mis

sionary society. Fourteen dollars for

mission work was collected by a' sil

ver onenng. other features of the program included a reading by Fannie Harrell, a dialogue, "An Old Song With a New Meaning," recitation, by Jewel Carman; a solo by Mrs. Gault; recitation by Frances Hinshaw, and a vocal duet by Blanch Carman and Carrie Boemer.

WINCHESTER -The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Oren Ross at her

home on West Washington street. In

teresting articles were read by the

Misses Lela Kinkead and Belle Edger

on spam and Portugal.

The Woman's club met Wednesday

afternoon with Mrs. John R. Engle; the i responses were on profiteering. Latin America and the War was a paper, I given by Mrs. J. E. Hinshaw. Missi it . M -i j n ... . I

injury Diuiuuem luuuwea wilq a paper on Neutral Countries. Music was given by Miss Juanita Tlsor. Mrs. George Robbins entertained the Magazine club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Main street. Th3 hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kelch and Miss Gertrude Barker, served refreshments.

As a farewell courtesy to Misses Clara Davis and Mabel Marting, Mrs. Ruby Botkin gave a handsomely appointed dinner Friday evening, to which were invited Misses Bess Hiatt, Jess Covert, Jess Chattin, Mary Burress and Irene Hiatt. The honor guests have been connected with the McKinley school, which has just

closed.

Indiana News Brevities

MUNCIE Thorough Investigation of vice conditions in Muncie was ordered by Judge William A. Thompson, of the Delaware county circuit court, in an address to the grand jury. In which he scathingly denounced the laxity of Prosecutor Horace G. Murphy..; . .-. BLUFFTON Neighbors, who went to the Paynter farm in Lancaster township Saturday morning to find out why no answer was made to telephone calls, found Miss Hettie Paynter, 72, in a helpless condition from paralysis. Kate Paynter, an older sister, is also helpless with paralysis.

SALEM J. F. Guthrie, 48, assessor of Washington county, killed himself with a shotgun while suffering from the after-effects of influenza.

MARION Verne Sutton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, was accldently killed late Sunday afternoon

by Walter Sutton, a cousin. The two were examining a 38-calibre revolver, which was not thought to be loaded. COLUMBUS Hezeklah Griffiith, president of the First National bank, who celebrated his 88th birthday a day or so ago, observed the event in an unusai manner. In order to prove that age had not effected him, he danced a jig. .

after General Pershing, vas formed of the east part of Salt Creek township, following the receipt of a petition asking the change, signed by 200 persons. NEW ALBANY Not content with taking the purse of James Ratliff, taxicab driver, thieves whom he drove out of town, took his cab and tied him to a tree to stay all night, according to his story to police. : . . SHELBYVILLE Jesse Wolf, arraigned on a charge of perjury, withdrew his plead of not guilty, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the state prison at Michigan City. . INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. Lottie MoonJones concealed the fact that she had two husbands until both were cited to appear In court as witnesses in an assault and battery case filed by her against Raymond Moon, her son, by Moon. She failed to appear at the hearing.

The Mothers' Pension Commission of Delaware, created two years ago, will receive a substantial . increase for its work and also an enlarged contingent fund. .

Walters

9 Marvelous Cleanser

Washes your clothes for lc For sale at Cpnksy's Drug Store or at your grocers. D.W.Walters, Mfg. 107 So. Ninth Street

LAST TIME8 TODAY

(?vTU imA Y

LAST TIMES TODAY

ROACH and McCURDY Rube comedians In "A TOUCH OF NATURE" BERTIE FOWLER ARCO BROTHERS

Imitations and Stories

Sensational Gymnasts

Coming Thursday, KENNEDY and BURKE, eccentric comedians E. J. MOORE, "The Gabby Trickster" FRICK and ADAIR, "Something Different" MADELINE TRAVERSE In "Love That Dares."

Camden, 0. Quite a number of Camden people motored to Eaton, Sunday afternoon to see the armored tank going over creeks, hills and trees as it did on the battle fields...... Robert Duskey spent the week-end with" his undo, George Brower, returning Sunday wiih Mr. Brower and family who spent the day with Mrs. Brower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of east of Camden . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Miss Lavena Smith and Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Slzelove and Mrs. Eva Wall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lefferson in Hamilton... .Miss Clara Duckwall was the guest of her parents over Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. John White were in Dayton, Monday. . .Two Camden soldier boys, Owen Killongle and Mr. Roote, gave talks on their experiences at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. .. .Frank Eikenberry is building a new garage to house his

new seven passenger car. ...Cliff Hal-j

sey of near West Elkton, has traded his farm for the John Sizelove farm, south of Camden.. ..L. G. Stubbs of West Elkton, was a Camden visitor Monday. .... .Baseball game at Dixon township High school grounds, Wednesday .... Miss Sarah White, who has been living in Dayton the last year, returned Monday to make her home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. White. . . . . Howard Pattison, who has been confined to the home the last three weeks with rheumatism, is able to be out again. .... .Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and daughter, Miss Hattie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, east of town.... The baccalaureate sermon at

Dixon township High school given Sunday evening, was well attended.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Mrs. Juliette Menzies Fltzhughes, of Vernon, Ind., was married to Charles Von Behren of Evansville. The bride's father, now dead, was prominent in Indiana politics. CONNERS VILLE Twiworth $800, were crushed to death on the farm of Charles lieu, 01 ......... township, when a corn crib under which they were herding, slipped from its supports and fell upon them. SEYMOUR A new township, named

GARY Sentences of six months in jail and fines of from 820 to $250 were assessed against five of the sixteen men arrested on charges of rioting here. KOKOMO A needle, swallowed by Eva Lafollette, was removed by a physician after it had passed completely through her body and appeared between ribs on the left side. BICKNELL- Andy Kuhn, 46, was injured possibly fatally when he was run down by a switch engine at the Central railroad crossing.

MONROVIA! Robbers early this morning entered the First -National bank and stole Liberty bonds and savings stamps worth $5,000. The robbery was not discovered until bank officials went to work this morning.

CHILDREN IV . Should not be "dosed"

N for colds apply the "outside" treatment

VICICS VAPOR1

YOUR BODYGUARD" -30?. 601.20

UESL

"MOTHER'S DAY" We are bountifully supplied with lovely and beautiful flowers of many kinds for Mother's Day. There are thousands of White Carnations, sacred to- the memory of a departed Mother. Beautiful Columbia Roses and Premiers, Sweet Peas, Calendulas, etc., are all Appropriate for your Mother. Another thing you must not forget: "Say It with Flowers." Quick delivery all over the continent by the F. T. D. LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street . Phone No. 1093.

IN THE SPRING When Energy and Vitality are Lowest, then Influenza! CBy S. C. BOWER, M. D.) At this time of the year people feel weak, tared, listless, their blood is thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps expended all their mental and bodily energy and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, overcome headaches and backaches, have clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy akin and feel the exhileration of real good health tingling thru their bodies.

Good, pare, rich, red bjood is the best insurance against ills of all kinds. You are apto suffer from an attack of Influenza if your health is run down. Purify the blood and you can defy influenza. This is the time to clean bouse and freshen up a bit. Drink hot water a half hour before meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned herbal remedy, which 'has had such a fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alcohol or narcotics and is made into tablets and liquid. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package.

Milwaukt, Wis. "For tha last twenty years I

have used Dr. Fierce a Golden Medical Diseovary, at times, as a general tonio, with excellent results. One bottle in the spring and one in the fall is usually ail-sufficient. It has given me added strength and endurance and has greatly aided me in following the strenuous life of a freight handler. I have also found the 'Pleasant Pellets' very beneficial and mild in action. , "I have been through Dr. Pieree'e Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., and have

found everything aa represented. The pictures !

given of tneir buildings axe genuine." Jonn rr. McLzin, 188 Wisevntin St. .

TODAY 3 Splendid Pictures 3 . Dorothy Dalton In the sensational love story "GREEN EYES' A 5-act Paramount-Ince production Ruth Roland In the thrilling western "" "HANDS UP" And for a good laugh A LONESOME LUKE COMEDY

"THE HOUSE of QUALITY"

TWO DAYS ONLY Wednesday and Thursday The Richmond Favorite DOROTHY DALTON in "Vive La France " A Red Cross Nurse A Forsaken Chateau. Cruel Prussian Officer, A Heroic British Officer, A Woman's Defense ot Honor, go to make this great picture of Dorothy Dalton a huge success. You have often read of the cruel atrocities of German officers; come and see these horrid orgies vividly drawn from the life of German Staff Officers, which are truly protrayed In this picture. And the ever popular Hearst Pathe Newt Weekly FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Coming WALLACE REID in "The Roaring Road 5 ' Coming SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY THEDA BAR A in "The Siren's Song"

FOR A GOOD CLEANER Call 1493

All Orders Quickly Called For and Promptly Delivered LADIES' SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1.23 MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed .............. ..$1.25 SKIRTS Cleaned and Pressed for .50c TROUSERS . Cleaned and. Pressed for ........... . .50c

PEERLESS DRY CLEANING CO. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main : : Phone 1493

Today and Tomorrow

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WhoisShe? What did She dp? Why was She trailed? The tell-tale index! What is the story It unfolds? Why did men hunt this beautiful woman? See Pauline Frederick In "THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX," from the great stage success by Lillian Trimble Bradley and George Broadhurst; directed by, Hobart Henley. "The Woman on the Index" played four months at the 48th Street Theatre and was the HIT of Broadway. Newspaper critics acclaim It the most thrilling drama ever produced. Also Charles Murray in "REILLY'S WASH DAY" PATHE NEWS

THE GREAT

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

in "OUT OF THE FOG"

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