Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 313, 16 October 1919 — Page 9

PAGE NINE BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus this same arid tract blossoms forth" not as the rose, but as nicely renuraeratlve oil land with derricks as far as the eye can reach. Sarah Kern an and Mabel VanBuren are also In the picture, and the story Is by William M. McCoy. FATHtl. THAT ms tvL"T urar I KNOW "YOU ODN'T COME. HEgiE TO We ME. COMETH ir I VANT TO ET TOUR. COtHtiCNT TO MARRT VOU HAVE IT- ME HA.VC TO GET HER MOTHER. TO CONSENT AL0 lt CONi TO tPEAXTOOUTOOY FOR MY HRND -PLEA-bC RETOtiE, HA-HA- WHEN HC TELL HERE. M I WANT TO AtC TOO SJUI.IMI lUTrr SHELL THROW HIM OUT With . . t-C o nir(n; r t l"S A t W4l 1 I - HE 1mT EVEN KT THAT,1 THIN. THAT COLD WON'T BOTHERYOULONG Not if you let Dr. BelTs Pine-Tar-Honey help relieve it OLD-DISCOMFORT is I tlung no man, woman - should be bothered length of time. The Die. kats of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-wonderfully in loosening p! congestion, e&unz the brea relieving cough, bronchitis,

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ARMY NURSES ALSO SERVEDJATA SHOWS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 That army nurses who served over-seaa with the American forces during the war had their share of service and suffering is 6hown in the fiinal report on the activities corps, made by Miss Julia C. Stimson, acting director, who headed the Army nursing service abroad. Between May 3, 1917, and May 31, 1919. 10,215 nurses out of a total of 21.480 enlisted for the war saw service overseas. Three were wounded in action and 266 died while on duty. The first six detachments of nurses ont to France replaced nurses in Brit(h hospitals. German torpedo atT'acks on hospital ships had forced the English army to care for its wounded as far as possible behind the battle

fronts. Following up service in the base hospitals. American nursing deteachments also began to go forward and in December, 1917, General Haig mentioned a number of them in dispatches for gallant service in the casualty clearing stations. But the real work of the American women commenced July IS, 1918, with their own army when the final German attack was stemmed and the grat victorious allied offensive started. "From July IS to November 11, the amount of work done was such that no praise would be great enough," Miss Stimson says. "It was not at all uncommon for nurses to work 14 to IS hours a day for weeks at a time, and eome hospitals with only 70 or 80 nurses cared for patients to the number of 2,100. One hospital had 5.000 patients at one time with 70 nurses to take care of them. Officers, nurses and men worked themselves to the limit of physical endurance and that limit was beyond any which might be expected of human beings." Soldiers Crowded Her Place. On armistice day, 1S4.421 American soldiers, F.ick and wounded, were in Lospitals and there was a shortage of C.925 nurses. The records showed that the "peak" of wqunded was actually rounded at Meaves center on November 1G, where 20.1S6 patients were taken Into ten hospitals, with 394 nurses assigned. The shortage of nurses was due entirely to the fact, the report says, that transportation had not been available to get more into France so great was the rush of combat jKopa to the front, s'urses were dropping from fatigue, around the operating tables at the fiinish, but complaints from them were almost never heard, Miss Stimson says. Conditions under which they lived were bad in the extreme, crowded in dormitories or tents, usually without heat and adequate light, often without floors except such as was furnished by canvas sheeting. Nurses In many instances were obliged to wash and iron their own uniforms and little recreation could be furnished for their few hours of duty. The homeward exodus began in January, and about 250 a week secured passage during the first 4 months of the year. Dublin, Ind. Mrs. Lessle Beard spent last Thursday with Mrs. Frances Whorton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiker have Bold their property to Mrs. Dalrymple. Delbert Smith was ill the first of the week. Mrs. Mary Armstrong is visiting relatives in Knightstown. George Byba junior fell and broke bis arm Saturday. John Hutson was ill the first of this week. Mrs. Mary Wise is visiting relatives in Greensfork. Mrs. Kumpf of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Smith. The household goods of the late Mrs. Emily Hall will be sold at public sale Saturday, Oct. 18, at 1 p. m. Lessie Beard who will soon leave

Don't miss the $60,000.0 Fur Showing Friday, Oct. 1 7, at

Read the particulars on Page Eight of this paper be here Friday and see this wonderful display of Furs.

for California, will also have several articles in the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Banker and baby of Shelbyville are the guests of Harry Kinneman and family. The Blde-a-wee club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. McKee Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ridenour sold their property to Mrs. Miller last week. Mrs. Phoebe Michael of Milton came last Wednesday to spend the winter with Mrs. Mary Hagaman. Mrs. Louise Shrawder spent from Wednesday until Friday in Newcastle with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hatfield. Mrs. Marie Hayden and daughter, Marie went to Liberty to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Lessie Beard was guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cox at Lewisville Sunday. The Social Hour club met with Mrs. W. A. Oler and daughter last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Huddleston arrived last Saturday from a visit with relatives at Cincinnati. Ralph Lanning of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cranor spent

last Wednesday in Muncie with relatives. Frank Kinneman and family have moved to the Iliatt property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. William and Oliver Morton of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with Charles Evans and family. Mrs. Albon Eaton and baby of New Castle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson. Mrs. E. F. Snyder of Naperville, 111., came last week for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd. Mrs. Charles Evans returned home last week from a two weeds' visit wii relatives at Indianapolis and Tipton, Ind. Mrs. Horace Ellabarger of Indianapolis spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston. Miss Gertrude Travis of Indianapolis came Monday for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Riser and family. B. T. Hayden and family, Otis Hunt and family, Mrs. Laura Okel and son. went to Liberty, Ind., Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mrs. Sutton left Monday for Indianapolis where she has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the Bertha Ballard Home. A family reunion was held at the home of J. V. Huffman the first of last week. His two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Adair of Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. Ann Coblentz of New Paris, O., were with him, and other guests were Clyde Hoffman and family, Mrs. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore. Junior High Notes Roland Fancher was elected president of the 8A class of Garfield school Wednesday. Mary Alice Collins was elected vice-president; Donald Vice, secretary; Alice Dafler, treasurer; Emilia Land, chairman, Marjorie Qulgg, Virginia Hodgin, Philip Weller, Robert Towell and Dorothy Hasemeier members of the executive committee. No spot in the British Isles Is more that 80 miles from the sea. The most valuable pearls are round. Next come the pear-shaped, and last the egg-shaped. EURALGIA or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with APGU YOUR BODYGUARD"-30?.

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Indiana News Brevities BICKNELL George Cullen, 26 years old, who operated a cage at Panhandle Mine Mo. 6, here, was crushed to death when a car hurled him against the cage. BEDFORD Raymond J. Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney, of this city, is now vice consul to Roumania, under Consul Edwin C. Kemp, with headquarters at Bucharest, according to word received by his parents. MUNCIE Postponement of the plans for a barbecue to be held here by the Eighth district Republicans next Saturday, has been announced by Harry Long, district chairman. Inability to book Senator Watson, who was to have been the principal speaker, caused the postponement, Long stated. SHELBYVILLE Alonzo W. Wayland, 65 years old, a prominent local bicycle rider, was instantly killed when the bicycle he was riding collided with a motor truck. t MUNCIE -The automobiles to be manufactured here by the General Motors corporation will be for export trade only, according to announcement just made by officials of the company, following a visit of F. W. Hohensee, vice president of the corporation. Greensfork, Ind. Fred Brown and Lafe Stigleman spent Tuesday in Richmond. Miss Gladyse Myers entertained Sunday evening Miss Blanche Davis, Aaron Lindley and Rufus Kinsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller, Freida Benboe and Esther Jane Cummins spent Sunday afternoon at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson entertained the following Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hort and son Lester, who will move soon to California: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor and sons Eugene and Gordon, and Mack Golden, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Miss Vedo Roller, of Muncie, Miss Hazel Hatfield, Harry Hatfield and William Fagan. The Theatres MURRAY Bryant Washburn, who stars In "A Very Good Young Man," a Paramount picture, which comes to the Murray theatre this week, has placed his stamp of approval on the production by declaring that he considers it one of the best pictures in which he has ever appeared. "This role of the very good yotjtg I man," said Mr. Washburn, "is a unique and original one, and one that j should provide genuine entertainment for film patrons. I enjoyed my work in this picture immensely and think it is one of the best in which I have yet starred." SMn Snl f ere Too will iigh with relief aAl magic touch of DM). O.. tael wash ofoili. Many to tratf Ml fofrihli advice. Tou will be tho. tic, 60Vand 11.00. Ask for D. D. D. today. iM lotion ior F in Disease Last Ti HIRAM ABR nts The Artist with a soul in 6 79 A powerful, appealing photoDrama that will make the World look brighter

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An interesting feature of the cast which supports Mr. Washburn in this picture, is that four girls, each named Helen, with the exception of one variation of that same name, appear in the cast. Two of these, Miss Helene Chadwick and Helen Jerome Eddy, are popular in film circles as leading women, and their work is familiar to many picture-goers.

MURRETTE Robert McKim, the worst villlan in the films, the man you instinctively hate from the moment he appears, has the heavy role of a gambler in "Wagon Tracks," Wm. S. Hart's new Artcraft picture, which is attracting large audiences to the Murrette theatre this week. Mr. McKim is a real artist, and sinks his own pleasant personality perfectly in the hateful role he is assigned to play in this capital picture. Jane Novak is the leading woman. WASHINGTON. "Alas! ye evil minds who think that only crime, murder, shooting and other offenses of that ilk make for drama. See "Hearts of Men" today at the Washington thatre and find out the happiness and pleasure which comes from loving kindness, pluck and big whole-souled men of the plains. For years we have been forced almost against our better judgment to believe that God's sunshine and open places bred up viscious me . George Beban in his newest release, says no. He brings us into touch with a gang of teamsters, rough in speech and manner but truly Nature's noblemen 'neath a veneer of plainsman's eccentricities. Your heart will be touched by the DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired-xhave headache, mdigestion,icsamr)a; painful pass cge of urine v6u wilMtnd relief in The world's standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder end uric scid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look tor the name Gold Medel on wrerj bos and accept no imitation Today and Tuesday illiam S rack An ADT02AFT IW Little he knew where those tracks would lead. But some one 1 slain his brother, and grimly he followed the trail to vengeance to death to love. A picture big with the West, strong with the power of the man's man who plays it. Come!

GCOMEpAL

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winsome spirit of boyhood, young George Beban, whose teder years and naive manner won instant favor yesterday with the audiences. Beban has hit upon a typical theme. His play radiates the some optimism with which earlier stage succeses were pregnant. It Is not all eugar plum drama, either, since a curly haired villian is on hand to provide an occasioal deflection in the sturdy virture of the play, and the opening scenes of the film introduce us to one of New York's get-rich-quick merchants, who sella desert land under

STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a joTMning, healing way. When the liver sfid bowels are performing their natural functions, away joes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you .a bad taste, coated tongue, poor ippNte- a lazy, don'tcare feeling, ao alabition or energy. trouble with undigiated foods? Take Diive Tablets, the si tut for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olivi Tablets are a iund mixed with purely vegetable cor olive oil. i oil I WlE :ow them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c Special School Kid's Matinee at the "SIN BADVTHE SAILOR" J Saturday Morning, Offe 18th 9: CO a. m. Admission 6c to Al! iSU

LE SOVA AND GILMORE Spectacular Dance Revue Special Scenery WILSON AND WILSON Blackface Comedians "The Bandman and the Band" SWIFT AND DAILEY In "Musical Nonsense" Special Setting.

the appealing title of Paradise. Meadows. All is forgiven, however, when

CIO QUICK RELIEF NO ACETANI. NO DOPE NO BOOZE ITS RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE

iilnv l r i r 1 in i

ord to

the Wise

Bituminus miners demand sixty percent increase in wages nd thirty hours per week. Granting such a demand means a big increase in the price of coal. Refusing means a tie-up of industry and inability to get coal at any pice. November first is not far ahead.

Richmond Coal Co.

PHONE 3165 f

Be sure To Read Page 151 This weeks' Saturday Evening Post

New Bill and Picture Today and Last

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BRYANT WASHBURN In "A Very, Good Young Kan'V-Hia latest five-reel

FtramouTt picttre. 1

FRANK HOLLAND

Singing "Tell Mthe latest sodg hit, with illustrated slides. Coming Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "SNAPSHOTS OF 1919" with JULIAN HALL The best girl act we have ever played. "Better Come Early"