Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 196, 25 June 1920 — Page 11

FACULTY AX CHOPS 15 MALE STUDENTS FROM MIAMI ROLLS

OXFORD, O., June 25. Miami uniTerslty officials yesterday used the axe, and as a result 25 young men j students were notified that they need .not report for registration in the fall. They are not wanted. Fifteen other boys are said to be on the ragged edge, and a large number will be accepted on probation, the authorities say. The 25 who have been "expelled have not all been dropped on account of low grades. Probably only half ot the number have been let go on that account. The other half made good grades, but were dismissed on account of their "attitudes." That might mean a lot; Just what the term means has not been made public. The action -of the authorities has created a profound sensation among the other students, many of whom are here attending the summer school. President Hughes has repeatedly made the statement that boys who wouldn't study, and who wouldn't behave themselves, were not wanted at Miami; but this is the first time that such sweeping actionhas been taken. Rev. Jacvkson Accepts A Call. Rev. George Edward Jackson, D. D., of the First Presbyterian church. Canton, O., yesterday telegraphed his acceptance of the call made to him by the First Presbyterian church of this village. Dr. Jackson succeeds Dr. William J. Frazer, who died last February.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.

ARMY MOTOR TRAIN ON LONG TRIP

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me army transcontinental motor convoy, comprising thirty-tour trucks, nine passenger cars and six motorcycles, is on its way from Washington, D. C, to the Pacific coast. The tram is scheduled to reach u n?elea CaU on September 17, after covering 3,90 miles along the Bankhead National Highway. The trip is designed to emphasize the importance of national highways, both as elements of defense and ns industrial factors. The map shows the route the train will follow.

Lawrence Handley. New plans for

the lodge will not be developed until falL

PAGE ELEVEN

The Theatres

WASHINGTON A novel situation rich in fun-making possibilities Is set forth in Vivian Martin's new Paramount-Artcraft photoplay, "His Official Fiancee." which is showing at the Washington Theatre Friday and Saturday. Miss Martin has tho role of a stenographer employed in the London office of William Waters, a stern, cold-blooded business man. He summons her and tells her It is necessary for business reasons for him to pose during the next few weeks as a man engaged to be married. He offers her the post of 'official fiancee" for a money consideration. Pressed for funds, she consents. Many complications ensue, including the coming on the scene of a former lover. Water's embarrassing gay dog uncle, and the arrival of a charming French girl between whom and Waters an understand evidently exists. The two officially engaged persons ffcll in love, and it all comes out happily. Forrest Stanley is the leading man. MURRETTE. The uplift of an entire community through the faith and belief that "love is stronger than hate," on the part of one little girl who plays an important part in "Polly of the Storm Country." in which Mildred Harris Chaplin will be sen. beginning Friday at the Murrette theatre. As Polly Hopkins, Mrs. Chaplin portrays the role of a girl wedged between a most sordid environment- and a-burning desire to crente and instill happiness into those about her. Obstacles that come in her way are brought about through the faithlessness of a rich woman and the cruelty

of the man this woman is going to marry. Polly sees her entire family ,aken away from her by the very

Hf.'Teople she is trying to aid. Love

LUIJia iu uaiK. .rtliu wiica III? IrllUUUW encircles the clouds over the "storm country" the hate has been superseded by love and the entire settlement i3 reverent to the little girl that brought peace and contentment to them. RICH MO Nb. Big -en for big parts. Major Robert Warwick, distinguished for his splendid record as a soldier in France,

MY RHEUMATISM WAS ALWAYS BAD IN RAINY WEATHER Richmond resident declares sore muscles and aching joints foretold when bad weather was coming. Limbs got stiff and back ached. Since taking Dreco, the rheumatism has been entirely relieved.

"I could always tell when we were going to have a bad spell of weather by the way my rheumatic joints and j-. muscles acted." said Mr. E. M. Miller, Jiving at 222 S 12th St., Richmond, lnd. "I have been a patient sufferer from this dread disease for years. My muscles would become sore and drawn, especially the muscles in my shoulders and limbs; my joints seemed stiff and dry; you could hear them pop and crack at times and my back was so stiff I couldn't bend over to the floor nor turn around quick; looked like I was full of rheumatism all over. I took a lot of medicine for this trouble, which must have been hard on my stomach, for it got weak so that it did not digest my food, but lay heavy and formed sour gas that bloated me terribly. My bowels were constipated and my kidneys often had me up several times during the night. "Dreco sure has knocked the rheumatism out of me. My muscles no longer feci drawn or tight; my joints are free from pain and I stoop over, bend about and climb steps without any difficulty at all. I no longer have gas to bloat me; my bowels act regular and I haven't had to get up one time with my kidneys since I started taking Dreco. This sure is one grand medicine." Dreco is composed of the juices and extracts of many different roots,

herbs, barks and leaves, which act on the Btomach. kidneys, liver and bowels and purify the blood. It relieves constipation, prevents gas forming in the stomach, increases the appetite, i insures sound, refreshing sleep, banishes catarrh of the head and takes the'pain out of rheumatic joints. Dreco is sold by all good druggists and Is highly recommended in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement.

is coming to the Richmond theatre foi two days, beginning Friday, in a new Paramount-Artcraft picture, "Told in the Hills." Major Warwick plays the heroic role of "Genesee" Jack Stuart, who sacrifices a promising career to marry the girl his brother has wronged. Jack begins life anew as a prospector in the Rockies of Montana. Here Jack meets the girl he loves, and after several exciting advenrares as an army scout, is able to claim his happiness. It is a tremendous story of love and adventure, adapted from the famous novel of the same name by Marah Ellis Ryan. Eileen Percy, Ann Little, Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue, Tom Forman and Charles Ogle are included in the cast. MURRAY. Once each year sportsmen from all over the world gather at Epsom, in Surrey, England, generally on the Wednesday before Whitsuntide, to attend the Derby races. They are famed in song and story. Many plays have been written about these races, the most famous of which is "The Sporting Duchess," which will be shown at the Murray theatre the last half of the week. The play was written by August Harris, Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton as a mammoth spectacular drama to be produced at the Drury Lane theatre in London. It created such a sensation there that the following season it was brought to New York, where it had a phenomenal run. Alice Joyce is seen as Muriel, duchess of Desborough, the owner of Clipstone. This horse is entered in the derby and upon it the duchess stakes her honor, wealth and happiness. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Two comedians in sailor suits with a scene to represent the deck of a battleship, put over the big comedy hit of the new bill which opened yesterday at the Murray for the weekend. Cy and Cy are the names of the two versatile young men who sing, dance and serve out a brand of "hokem" comedy.

The Four Musical Lunds play Sousa's marches upon trumpets and finish with a rendition of selections j from Faust upon four mirambiphones. I Delores and Breslo are two girls who j

sing in the character of newsboys, and enact a dream of the circus with one of them performing feats upon the Spanish web. Alice Joyce in "The Sporting Duchess" completes a satisfactory bill.

On dark nights a white light can be seen farther than any other.

The Best Advice

MOTHERS

FOR Elgin, Ills. "I was weak,

nervous and rundown after and was advised to take the 'Favorite I took about five bottles while nursing my baby and he seemed to improve as much as I did. My appetite

was normal once more and I was able to sleep at night, and became strong and well. I would never hesitate in recommending Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription to all young mothers who need just such a tonic for they will be benefited as I have been." -Mrs. Carrie Hill, 314 Dundee Ave. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a remedy that any ailing woman can safely take, because it is prepared from roots, does not contain alcohol or narcotics. All druggists. Send 10 cents for trial package of "Favorite Prescription Tablets" to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.. or write for advice.

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828

City Lodges

RED MEN. Four candidates will be given the degree of Chief at Friday night's meeting of the 'lodge. MOOSE. Initiatory work is not being given by the Moose during the summer months. K. OF P. Four candidates will be given the degree of the First Rank, next Thursday night. Elmer Weisbrod. captain of the drill team, plans to call a meeting Monday of the men who expect to attend the national convention of the order. COUNCIL. Three candidates will be given the degree of Royal and Select Master at the meeting of the order, next Thursday night, July 1. BEN HUR. A dance for the members of the tribe of Ben Hur and their friends was given in the lodge rooms, Thursday night. Twenty candidates will be given initiatory work next Thursday night July 1. Members of the tribe at Indianapolis will be present to assist in giving the work. National officers from the main lodge, at Crawfordsville, will attend the ceremonies. The work will be followed by a dance. REBEKAH. Seven candidates will be initiated into the Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, Saturday evening, he work will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall, beginning at 7:45 p. m. All members of the staff are urged to be present. I. O. O. F. The Odd Fellows are taking things easy for the summer, according to

Number of School Children

Decreases in Wayne County Wayne county is Included among the counties f the state that show a decrease In nlmber of school children enrolled, according to figures compiled by J. S. Hubbard, deputy state superintendent of public instruction. Indiana has 5,644 more school children -en

rolled for this year than was recorded In 1919. In 68 counties, however, a decrease In numbers Is shown. Thirty four counties have Increased, more than making up for the decrease in the others. Wayne county has a total of 10,905, a decrease of 128 pupils since 1919. Neighboring counties show the following results: Fayette, 4,313, in

crease of 193; Randolph, 7,222. decrease of 37; Henry, 9,612, increase of 256; Union, 1,449, increase of 39. The total enumeration is divided between 403,770 males and 380,660 females. There are 393,946 white males, 9,824 colored males, 370,956 white females and 9,704 colored females.

TRAFFIC HELD UP BY FREIGHT SMASH

Passenger and freight traffic on the Richmond division of the Pennsyl vania railroad between Richmond and Hamilton, was delayed more than six hours Thursday night and Friday morning because of derailment of freight cars on train No. 484. near

Camden, Ohio, at 8 p. m. Thursday. Pennsy passenger trains Nos. 505 and 237, Cincinnati to Chicago, were forced to detour from Hamilton to Dayton, over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. Then to Richmond over the

'ncinnatl division. Both trains were five hours behind schedule. Freight trains No. 486 and the seeon and third sections of No. 481, were laid up for six hours. Freight train No. 484 was traveling at a rapid speed near Camden when a hot box was discovered on one of the cars. The air was immediately set and the sudden stop caued the

train to break Into two 15-car lengthtv A draw bar fell from a car on the1 rear length, throwing two cars off the tracks. The main and aiding tracks were torn up and 150 ties splintered and smashed. Wreck trains from Richmond and Hamilton hurried to the wreck but traffic was not opened until after 2 a. m. Friday. The wrecked train wa3 in charge of Conductor Falk.

Labor Calendar

The Electrician's union of Richmond meets in the T. M. A. hall Friday evening. Leo Cox, president; Walter Jellipon. secretary.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin - is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which con tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

APPLY POSLAM END DISTRESS OF ITCHY SKIN

Just call on Poslam to bring you the comfort your suffering skin craves. Let it help you to be free from eruptions and all disorders which mark your skin as needing antiseptic, healing treatment. Unless you have actually seen Poslam's work and know how readily it takes hold, stopping the itching at once, you will hardly believe its effects posible in so short a time. In Eczema, Poslam's action appears

all the more remarkable, when thef

trouble is persistently stubborn and nothing else seems to bring lasting relief. Poslam is harmless always.

Sole everywhere. Fftr free sample ; write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 j

west 4tn St., New lork City. Ad vertisement.

PALACE

TODAY 3 Big Special Features 3 Paramount offers ROBERT WARWICK in the sensational stage success "SECRET SERVICE" A romance of the South & West Also another of the western stories of the lion man. And for a good laugh "Mutt and Jeff" in

HULA HULA TOWN Admission 11c and 17c

Pipe Organ for Music

Today and Tomorrow

Jas9 LLaky Presents

OD livi in

W os Offida 0 (Fia n cee ' Their make-believe engagement went very well until others took it seriously. Then things began to happen ! And when she ran away, and another man and another pretty woman took a hand, the affair got so muddled that well, they thought they'd better call the parson, after all. One of Vivian Martin's most delightfully appealing, pictures. A splendid cast, too. You'll be mightv glad you came. also "SNUB" POLLARD COMEDY Topics of The Day Admission Matinee, 10c and 20c; Night, 13c and 30c

Our two palatial Steel Steamships "Manitou" and "Puritan" will be in constant service during this season, supplying frequent and attractive sailings between Chicago and Northern Michigan points. Tourists and owners of summer cottages will find this the quickest and most direct route to reach Northern Michigan resorts or connect with all eastern points. Dinir-8 service and food the very best. Accommodations for automobiles on S.S. "Puritan." Effective June 25th, S. S. "Missouri" and S. S. "Illinois" will operate between Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit in Passenger and Express Freight Service.

The Palatial Steel S.S."IVIANITOU" TRI-WEEKLY SAILINGS Between Chicago ind Charlevoix, Petoskey, (Bay View), Harbor Spring and Mackinac UUnd Monday, 11:30 a. Wed netday, 2 p.m.; Fridays, 6:30 p. m. First trip Friday Jane 25th.

The Palstial Stees S. S."PURITAfT' Regular Summer Schedule Effective Jane 2Sth. Leave Cbieago Mooday at 7 p. m. for Loduielon, Manistee, Onekama, ( Porta te Parkl. Frankfort, Glen Haven, Charlevoix and all Grand Traverse Bay porta. Lee Tt Chicago Tburmdar and Saturday at 7 p. m. for Ludinglon, Manratee,

lOnekaana. (Portal Park), and Frankfort.

WMIa tae apvtarMy of aur steamers secure for them liberal natrons, there la aaaaJty room for additional aeseencer on every trim.

S. S. "MISSOURI" Special Spring Schedule Effective Jvna 5th to Jane 26th indaeive, 5. S. "Miuonri" will leeve Chicago every Saturday at 7 p. m for all ports as far aa Mackinac Island rnclue. and every Thursday at 7 p. so. for Lodincton, Manistee, Onekama. (Portage Park) and Frankfort. Call op Write For Folder and Full Information Michigan Transit Co. J. C. CONLEY, GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGER

CITY TICKET OFFICE 103 Wee Jackson Boulevard

B. J. KENNEDY, Gen. Pai Decks, Municipal Pier (S.

CUcaro. ID.

or any Steamship Tourist Bureau or R. R. Ticket Office

s. Aat. W.'Knd)

PICTURES DE LUXE

MURRETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Pipe Organ Chas. Pascoe, Organist

ONLY TWO DAYS TODAY AND SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL

Richmond Theatre BIG FEATURE DAY 3 BIG ONES BOB WARWICK in "AS TOLD IN THE HILLS" 9th Episode of "THE SILENT AVENGER, Feauring Wm. Duncan ALSO A BIG V COMEDY "DISTILLED LOVE" Admission: Adults, 20c; Children, 11c

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Last-Half

THE MUSICAL LUNDS Two ladies and two gentlemen who play upon various instruments offering one of the most refined and entertaining musical acts in vaudeville. ALICE JOYCE In "THE SPORTING DUCHESS" A six-reel Vitagraph Feature A picturization of the Famous Drury Lane London Melodrama. She stakes her very existence upon her favorite horse. The Jockey's saddle is cut; his horse frightened, and his predecessor drugged. A thrilling story with an exciting race scene as a climax.

BRESLO AND DELORES Two charming young ladies who portray a newsboy and a stree: urchin. They dream of the circus and it all comes real. A big hit last week at Keith's, Indianapolis. CY AND CY Two clever young fellows in a comedy singing and talking act who make no effort toward pretentiousness, but who know how to reduce an audience to a state of near-hysteria with their laugh-making proclivities.

MILDRED

HARRIS CHAPLIN IN 'POLLY of the Storm Country9

You just itch to have a hand in helping poor 1 ttle Polly, the squatter's daughter, trim the rich Hilltoppers when, one by one, you see he most cherished possessions taken from her But the worm will turn, b-e-l-i-e-v-e me! Wifi that sweet, implicit faith in Providence she gritted her teeth each time Fortune turned its back until something snapped ! And Polly the Angel, threw in the reverse and became Polly, the Golden-Haired Vesuvius. Oh. boy' Talk about GO! That's the word GO! ALSO EPISODE NO. 4 OF THE GREAT WILD ANIMAL SERIAL - "THE LOST CITY" Everyone Says It's Great Each Episode a Complete Story. Start the Chain Today. A Big Picture Every Week. Admission Adults, 35c; Children, 15c; Bargain Matirree Today, Adults 25c