Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 205, 10 June 1919 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919. BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus Although given a splendid educa-s-tion and surrounded by luxury, Maryr has been unable to escape the odium which attaches to her father's name. Now, loved by. a detective, and mar ried to a young man of wealth, she reaches a stirring climax in which her future standing is determined in one exciting night

FAGE EIGHT

OO.T FOUND OOT Q WH- VHM" THE I ' II DWNK. fV OH! I'LL BE ALL RKT IN r Ov4: CCAR-l VOULDN'T - NIE IXIOIN'CALLIN' MAkTTER'iv , , , , J TWb-XOU THE MOPUS1M -0 F VCXJ I THINK OF LEAVING "YC 1 ( "1

SPECIAL SESSION ON SUFFRAGE IS KNAPP'S APPEAL

Wayne Legislator Addresses

Governor in Hope of securing Ratification. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., June 10. James M. Knapp, member of the state legislature from Wayne county, has appealed to Governor James Goodrich to call a special session of the general assembly for the purpose of ratifying the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment to the constitution, of the United States. Representative Knapp today made public a copy of his letter to the gov

ernor under the date of June 9. It

follows: "No doubt many persons have ap

pealed to you to call a special session of the. general assembly for the pur

pose of ratifying the proposed amend ment to the United States constitu

tion granting women equal suffrage

with men. I am one of those who be

lieve that the general assembly should be called together for that purpose. Waited With Patience. "For forty years, and more, the question of the enfranchisement of women has engaged the attention of thinking men; for forty years woman has looked forward with patience characteristic of American womanhood, to the day when our national law-making body would set in motion the legislative machinery that would finally place such an amendment in our national constitution. Now that congress has decided that the constitution " shall be so amended, and soon will have submitted the matter to the various states for ratification, why delay . the matter longer? "Not enough state legislatures meeting in regular sessions will have ratified the proposed amendment in time for women to vote at the general election of 1920. This is true of Indi- . ana. Her general assembly will not sit again in regular session until January, 1921. Woman should vote in 1920. If she is to receive the right of suffrage, she should receive it NOW. Should Set An Example. "Some perhaps, will present the argument, that even though Indiana Ehould ratify the amendment in special session at this time, it does not . mean that the action of congress has been ratified. That is .true. But I believe that Indiana should not wait to see whether it will take her vote to put the amendment over. She should set the example for other state? of

the union. She is one of the foremost

states. She was one of the leaders in

all of the war activities. I submit to you, that Indiana was a? leader because

the womanhood of the state contribut

ed so much to her success. She stood shoulder to shoulder with man. There was hardly a duty that man performed that was not performed with equal fidelity and efficiency by our Hoosier mothers and daughters. She bought bonds, and helped to sell bonds; she bought war saving stamps and helped to sell war saving stamps; she knit and sewed for the Red Cross; she helped the Y. M. C. A.; she even went to the front on missions of mercy; yes, she gave of her own flesh and blood her sons as a sacrifice upon foreign fields. I submit to you that America is now giving women the

These Girls Who Sang "Under the Guns" Now Are Singing On Them In Germany

L" zij. -i- y

One of the first Y.M.C.A. entertainment unilB to go into Germany with the American Army of Occupation was composed of three girls and a man. Where hitherto they had had to do their entertaining in dugouts, barns r whatever else came handy, they ere now appearing 1 palaces and castles before

all the uncrowned head? of Europe. They are Jane Turtle, Carroll McComas, Eleanor Rogers and Walter Dale. In France they -went all through the battlefields of the Argonne Forest, patting on shows In towns which saw some of the hardest fighting of t&a war. Wherever the boys vent, ttliey weni, too.

They kept on with the ty ps into Germany and sang thetc" ay right to Coblenz. The canno" shown in tie photograph, on wl' -h the four are perch d, are G.-rman field pieces which have worked each havoc among the bys from the Middle West in tho last days of September.

case these shrubs may be pruned in the dormant season if it is desired to stimulate the amount of woody growth or in the summer to keep It within bounds. Study the pruning of your shrubbery as you do the planting of the vegetable garden or the care of the orchard, and look for more pleasing results. Remember that the hot dry months of summer will soon be here, which calls for a heavy mulch of fine manure to furnish plenty of plant food and hold the moisture about the roots of each plant.

BRAILIAN FLEET HOME

(By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO, June 10 The squadron of the Brazilian fleet which has been in European waters, arrived in the harbor today. An enthusiastic welcome was given to; the" returning vessels which were in command of Admiral Frontin.

ment.

MURRETTE

In "Mary Regan," which is showing at the Murrette, Anita Stewart has

the appealing role of a girl trying to prove that her father's strain of criminality is not in her own blood, and still remain strong enough to resist the temptations and threats of a clever band of polite robbers who inhabit New York's upper stratum.

OLD SORES, PILES, BURNS

AND SCALDS HEAL VERY QUICKLY Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores sell an ointment called San Cura that surely does dp anything it is advertised to do or money back. Thos F. McCauley, Cooperstown, Pa., cut his finger; blood poison set in; arnuBwelled terribly; friends despaired; said arm must come off. San Cura Ointment drew out water and dark pus; agony ceased; arm and hand soon as good as ever. It quickly draws out poison from sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, carbuncles, cuts, burns, scalds and bruises. For itehing, bleeding or protruding piles, it has received the highest indorsements, while innumerable cases are recorded where eczema, tetter and salt rheum were relieved in the short

est possible time. San Cura Ointment is 30c, 60c, $1.20 and $2.40 a jar. Everybody should use San Cura Soap, it's antiseptic, prevents germ life, keeps the skin clear, soft and velvety, 25 cents. Thompson Medical Co., Titusville, Pa. Adv.

right to vote. She has EARNED her right to vote. She fias demonstrated .beyond a doubt her fitness to be entrusted with the sacred right of suffrage. Withdrew Proposal

The 1917 session of the Indiana

As a member of the general as- many of the blossom buds would be sembly from Wayne county, I believe ; destroyed. that I am safe in saying that the peo- j With the second class, the shrubs pie of this county would approve of tnat bloom in spring or early summer, the calling of the legislature in special ; an cutting should be avoided until session for the ratification Of the ftpr the. hlnnmintr nerind- for if such

WBMmDaSMHIt MURRAY It used to be stated in motion picture production circles that any comedy extending over one reel would fall flat. Then came Charlie Chaplin who knocked the spots off that theory

with his brilliant two-reel comics. Since then we have had many successful comedies in three, four and five reels. But the slogan of "A laugh in every foot" was never more successfully exemplified than in "All Wrong," the flve-act farce-comedy drama, featuring Bryant Washburn, which is showing at the Murray theatre. "All Wrong" is a comedy of comedies. Literally from the moment the play starts until the very last foot of the last reel the audience is kept in one continual condition of cachinnation, for there is not a .moment when something surprising and unexpected does not happen, and all of the droll situations are cleverly built up one on top of the other, culminating in one grand finale of unrestrained

mirth.

At times during the course of the

comedy it certainly looks as though the authors were going to indulge in

broad humor of the type so much in vogue with the "bed-room farces" which have lately provoked so much

discussion on Broadway, but nothing i

of this kind happens in "All Wrong, which is from start to finish a perfectly clean and wholesome entertain-

3 CD

amendment proposed by congress.

Camden, 0.

general assembly proposes an alnend-1 Many of my constituents have asked ment to our state constitution, pro-! me if the legislature would be called viding how females should quality as ; in special session; others have asked electors. This amendment was ap-1 me to make a formal appeal to you proved on March 7, of that year and for such action. Therefore to that was to have been submitted to the end, I invite your careful considera-

1919 general assembly for re-consider- j tion of the matter.

ation and agreement. But when the 1919 session arrived, those in charge

of the proposed amendment were prevailed upon to withdraw it, because of the so-called importance of other proposed changes in the state constitution, which new proposed changes could not be considered with amendments already pending. This had the eftect of setting woman suffrage back two years in our state. I believed then that these other amendments should have been sidetracked for the suffrage amendment, because of Its

justice and importance. But now that congress has acted, ah opportunity has been placed in the hands of Indiana to assist in giving to women the very thing that last winter was, seemingly, a long way off.

A FOOO

ybxi get the vital mineral .salts

in your dish of tliose organic elements of tle field. rains,-those . valuable phosphates so essential to the building and upkeep of health at every jieres a Heason.

Ed Travis has sold his grocery to Mr. Bailey. The new proprietor will take possession soon Mrs. Maribe Caw of Logansport, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary S. Robinson.. ..Roy Davis of Richmond was a Camden visitor last Friday. .. .Miss Ruth Freitag has been spending several days with a Bchool friend at Spring Valley, O. . . .Howard Scott and fam

ily spent Sunday in Greenville with Mrs. James Elliot. .Mrs.? Jean Weatherby and son, Roy spent Sunday in Hamilton. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stal-

lard of Indianapolis who have been visiting Mrs. Stallard's sister, Miss

Carrie Beall, returned to their home Monday... .Rev. Pinkerton preached at the United Presbyterian church at Fairhaven. , . .Mrs. Hazel Bennett of Columbus is the guest of Mr. Bennetts parents Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bennett. . . .Mrs. Ruben Pugh will entertain her Sunday school class Thursday afternoon ..Cliff Van Ausdal who has been In France for some time is back in the States and will soon be at home... .John Ferguson and family of Franklin, Ind , are visiting Mr. Fergusons sister, Mrs. Frank Shuey....Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler were in Cincinnati Monday. . . .Roy Simpson wa3 in Cincinnati Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoumaker of Hamilton had supper at "The Woodbine" Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Brower. Miss Eccles. Miss Hites. Mr. Snyder of Richmond visited Mr. Brower's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Brower, and daughter, Hattie, Sunday evening.

plants were pruned during the dor

mant season blossom buds would be destroyed and wood growth instead of flower buds encouraged. If these

shrubs are pruned just after the bios

soms have fallen, the remainder of the season will be given to healthy growth, and production of flower buds

for next season,

Most shruos should not be pruned severely. First, all dead, diseased and

broken branches should be removed, where limbs are too crowded, one

may be removed. If the shrub is get

ting too high select a few of the tallest shoots and cut them back to the ground rather than to clip back the ends. This preserves the natural

shape of the shrub which. Is always

to be desired. Certain shrubs are not valued particularly for their flower, which may

be small or inconspicuous. In such a

Today and Tomorrow 'YANKEE DOODLE in BERLIN"

-also

SENNETT'S BATHING BEAUTIES IN PERSON ADULTS 55c CHILDREN ...30c

3 C3

LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESNT HURT

With fingers I Corns lift out and costs only few cents

End your

foot misery

Relief is Fbsiflvely Instantaneous for Burning PufTlnj?

Sweactigor Callouses

Special Rasters in Each Package 6r"S(ubborn"Corns

1AW 1

Xjtr Ail Bug

7R i

Best Laughing Bill of the season

Today and Wednesday only

McCormack & Wallace In "AT THE SEASIDE" Great vantriloquial act KELSO AND LEIGHTON "Here and There In Vaudeville" Great comedy act CHAS. EDENBERRY

-Feats in hand balancing-

BRYANT WASHBURN In "ALL WRONG" A screaming five-reel. comedy Don't Miss This Show "Better Come Early"

The ,AtiJco Coin pan .

Pain? No. not one hit! Just dron

a little Freezone on that touchy corn, j

instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet

I of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn I between the toes, and calluses, with

out one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv.

Prune Your Shrubbery Right ,

Admonition Of Garden Expert If everyone who plants shrubbery about the house would study the time of pruning for each species of shrub, much more satisfactory results would be obtained, said F. N. Wesler, garden supervisor, today. The main point to be observed in pruning shrubbery is to do .this work after the blooming period. Flowering shrubs in general may be divided into two classes: First, those which produce their blossom buds early in the season and the actual blossoms in late summer. .Second, those which develop their blossom buds during one summer, but do not produce blossoms form these buds until the following season. To this first class belongs the Hydrangeas. These shrubs may be pruned during the winter or in very early spring; if pruned in the summer

Ji. Am

Puces

amdl

Frcsln Stlock Jones Hardware Co.

MURRETTE Wednesday and Thursday Dorothy Gish

-m-

"BATTLING JANE"

fx v&.tf (y-1 "WmtftA IBs

ilannuilM'iil VltthC TCIM

JDOaOTHV GISK ' BattJia,JX3S? Jane has an infant left on her hands and obtains a job as waitress In a restaurant. Jane's ward gets first prize In the Thrift Stamp feature, the Baby Show, and then the babe's father turns up to claim the prize, but is thwarted by the plucky Jane. Come and see how she wins out.

-Last Times Today-

Anita Stewart

MARY REGAN

Also The Great Speedway Races