Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 14, 28 November 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY; NOV. 29; 1917.

UNION SERVICE AT NEW PARIS TO SAVE COAL Thanksgiving Meeting to Be Held In the Presbyterian Church.

NEW PARIS, O.. Nov. 28. Union Thanksgiving services, as a coal conservation measure, will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday night.

The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. It is believed that much coal will be iiaved by the holding of Thanksgiving union services. Rev. George F. Crltes of the Christian church will make the principal address. The public generally is invited. More than 140 teachers Attended the beasions of the Preble County Teachers' association held in the high school building here. The teachers came Irom all parts of the county. A luncheon was prepared and served by the members of the domestic science class, under the direction of Miss Bertha E. Frank. The gymnasium, in which the luncheon was served, was decorated in the national colors. Mrs. Claude Snick, who lives northeast of here, was rushed to Richmond for an operation when a rabbit bone became lodged in her throat. The operation was unnecessary, however, as the bone was dislodged with the aid of an X-ray examination.. .. .The B. O. I. C, a sewing club composed of young ladies, was delightfully entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lestra Murray, with Miss Murray and Mrs. Grace Samuels-Murphy as host

ess. The affair was a children's party and the kiddies were conveyed to the Murray home on a hay wagon. Several new members were initiated into the mysteries of the circle. . . .Mr. and Mm. Emerson Pinnick entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ohn Pinnick and two eons of Richmond and Mrs. Alice Larkin of Adrian, Mich Reid Clark of he Chillicothe cantonment spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Clark, Miss Helen Vossmeir of Richmond was a Sunday grest at the Clark home. . . . Mrs. Paul Zlegler and son of Dayton, are the puests of her mother, Mrs. Susan McKee Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Deardoff and sons of Dayton were Sunday guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline McGrew. . . .Misses Wllhelm and Stein, teachers in the West Manchester schools, spent Friday night and Saturday with Miss Irene Timmons and attended the sessions of the Preble County Teachers' Association. Mis"s Allbright of Lewisburg was also a guest of Miss Timmons., Mrs. E. H. Young and son, Donald went to Dayton Saturday and spent the week-end. Miss Elizabeth King, cousin of Mrs. Young, who has been her guest returned with her to her

home.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and children of Richmond visited local relatives Sunday.... Miss Edith Keelor of Liberty, Ind., spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Gaorge Mann.. .".C. O. Sauer and Bon, Learyf and" Mrs. Henry Saiier went to Hamilton, O., Friday tor a few days' visit. .. .Miss Hester- Nelson of Reid .Hospital corps of student; nurses, is at the home of Dr. C. H. Harris recuperating from the effects of an operation for the removal of tonsils. Miss Gertrude Hawley left Wednesday to spen Thanksgiving day with Rev. and Mrs. F. F. McLaughlin at Cleves, O. Mrs. Mary Byes of "Winchester, Ind., spent Sunday with her daughter. Miss Helen... .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis are the proud" parents of a baby son. first child, Mr. Davis is manual training Instructor in the local schools. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Harmon

Wiley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pickens, north of here.... William Cunningham of Greenville, O., was the Sunday guest of his daughter, Mrs. J.i M. Zea....Rev. E. Hemphill has returned from an extended visit with friends at ML Healthy. . . .Ralph Penlanrf; of the aviation corps at Dayton, Ayent the week-end with his parents.I'Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Penland. Ralpa has been promoted to corporal, this being one of se-veral promotions he has received since enlisting.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan- spent Sunday with relatives at Crete, Ind Mj. and Mrs. J. F. Shlnkte moved Tuesday from the farm to the Alice Mills property on Cherry street. . . .Samuel Kess-

ler, who has been ill for several weeks is not much improved. .... .The two basket ball teams of the local High

school went down to defeat at Eaton Friday night, when they played the Eaton teams on the latter's floor. On Wednesday night our Hi boys Journey to Richmond to meet the Hoosier boys in a game.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross rooms will be closed all day Thanksgiving.

Mr. "and Mrs. Arthur PeterB , and Mrs. John Peters of Terre Hautewere the guests" "Sunday" of "Mr.'ahd Mrs. Roy Faunberg arid .daughter. . .'.Mrs. Viola Roth will spend Thanksgiving with" Mrs Jennie Marman, of Indianapolis.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Summers spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond . . . .Will Judkins. Qmar Kerlin, Frank Scott, Roy Copeland and John Noyes, went to Flint, Mich.,-a few days ago.. ..Mr. and Mrs. George Stoneb&ugh will go to Straughns Thanksgiving, to visit the latter's Bister, Mrs. E. V Higgins. . . .Mrs. Sue Pruitt, and son of Lynn, and Miss Emma Nicholson of Newcastle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton Wilson and family Sunday. .. .Mrs. F. C. Marson, Miss Catherine Calloway, and Mrs. Viola Roth attended the reception and suffrage play, given Saturday in the High school of Richmond under the auspices of the Richmond Branch of the Woman's Franchise league Miss Neva Bertsch was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chase. . . .William Greisenger and sister, Miss Rose will go to Muncle, Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Cary and daughters, the Misses Louise and Fred ika. . .Miss Inez Funk was hostess, Monday even

ing for the Y. W. club of Dublin, of which she is a memjer, entertaining the young ladies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugb, on West

Front street. Miss Funk gave an In

teresting review of Margaret Ogilvlc's book, "Lives Worth While," which was

followed by a general discussion. Dur

ing the evening a tempting repast was

served, in which the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Stombaugh. In the com

pany were the Misses Mary Champ,

Gladys Cohee, Elva Wiker, Henrietta

Harmon, Inez Purcell, Lydia Conrey,

Evelyn Hayes, Margery Floyd, Flossie Money, Vonnie, Butler, Elma Knapp,

Mella Floyd and Effie Woolford

Fremont Alexander had his right arm broken between the elbow and the Wrist, when he jumped to the ground from the lowest landing of the stairway at the school building, a distance of three feet. He was taken to a local physician and the bone was set....... Miss Margery Wagner, spent Sunday with friends in Richmond.

Lillian Amrnalee and Mrs. Stant

Delight Audience in Recital

Lillian Amrnalee, a highly talented

young pianist, brottght pleasure to an audience which filled the high Bchool auditorium Tuesday afternoon.

The audience, which was composed

of ardent adult music lovers and

several hundred high school students,

heartily approved Miss Ammalee's efforts, as well as those of her co-recital-

ist, Myrtle Holmes Stant. The recital was in the nature of a

debut for Mrs. Stant und she measur

ed well up to advance notices. Her lovely dramatic soprano was displayed, to advantage in most all of her selections. Students Are interested ' Miss Amrnalee, however, with all respect to Mrs. Stant's musical prowess, captivated the audience. The school children, who always constitute a difficult audience to engage, were enthusiastic In their expressions of pleasure. ?

The young pianist !a an artist Let that fact be recorded at the outset as a sort of premise. Her career in Europe and America has been honorable and the compliments paid to her musicianship in the artistic centers seem plausible. She possesses an abundance of technique and a wealth of expression. She plays with great fervor and intelligence and displays rare gifts of discernment. But above all It Is her verve and spirit that Is most engaging. She attacks a number seemingly with a great desire to have done With it in a workmanlike way and with despatch. Displays Her Equipment Her closing number, Liszt's "Rigo-

letto Paraphrase," gave her the best chance to display her technical equipment. Her second group,' "Butterfly Etude" by Ole Olson nnd "Love Song" by R. L. Smith, were highly diverting and she achieved large plaudits in Leschetlzky's left hand arrangement of the Lucia Sextette. This show piece was performed extremely well.

Mrs. Stant scored as well in her

songs as she did in the aria from Aida. Her La Forge, Dichmont and Woodman numbers were anplauded proper

ly as was her rendition of Landon

Ronald's Prelude from Cycle of Life.

A silver offering was" taken' at the

door from which something like $36 was realized for the picture fund of the Art association. Mrs. M. F. John ston announced at the recital that Miss Amrnalee and Mrs. Stant had given their services free for the benefit of the art gallery, which Miss Amrnalee enjoyed tremendously. The girlB of the Pedestrian club acted as ushers. The Art association and Music Study club sponsored the recital. . --F. D.

f West Manchester, Ohio j

Al Brehm, a former resident of this place, but who .was recently adjudged insane and sent to the Dayton State hospital was removed to. the home of his wife near Arcanum where he died Sunday morning following a short illness..... .Miss Blanch Shively entertained her parents and sister, Nellie, of near Oxford Sunday. "Her Sister remaining over with her. They are moving from the Frank home to the D. A, Locke property, . . .The Boy class of the Christian Sunday school will have charge of the Sabbath school on Sunday, Dec. 8.... Mrs. Jacob Young and daughter. Leona, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart of Germantown and Mrs. Joe Monebrake and daughters, Edna and

Vertie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wehrley. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe and Mrs. Mattle Wise of Dayton were, evening callers. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leas gave a six o'clock dinner Monday evening for their son.

Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 80c.

Carl, who reached his fifteenth birthday on that date. His grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minnlch, and Mrs. Anna Leas, were the Invited guests:. . .Among those who attended the district meeting of the U. B. church last Thursday at Lewisburg were: Mesdames J. E. Leas, Joseph Minnlch, E. G. Leas, William Foos, Mrs. Curt Stevensen and Rev. O. F. Bllger and famil

To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 30c

Branches of the Wayne County chapter as well as Richmond knitters have been supplies with 250 pounds of yarn, amounting to $450. The following women went to Webster Tuesday to give instruction to members cf the branch: Mrs. Catherine Julian, Mtes Dorothy Land and Miss Ruth Pennell. Mrs. Julian is an assistant to Miss Lough in the hospital garment department. Officials of the chapter will organize a branch in Abington, Wednesday, December 5.

A large supply of surgical dressings were sent in Tuesday from ". the branches at Dublbin and Economy. The women of St. Mary's Catholic

church will not sew at Thursday evening on Thanksgiving.

the rooms account of

The women of First Presbyterian church Aid society have made 27 bed shirts within the last few days.

Hospital garments were made by members of a circle of the St Paul's Episcopal church which met at the home of Mrs. Will Morgan, Tuesday. Mrs. Swaynie's circle met at the Parish house and sewed.

With the object of obtaining expert co-operation from a government corp3 of 7,800 specialists in agriculture, farmers of Los Angeles county have efected preliminary organization of a county fartn bureau.

ALFRED L.HEIN Teacher of Cello Teaching at Studio Y. M.C. A.

ITiliiVifMi'

GIVE to your eyes the attention they deserve. Consult us for GLASSES DR. GROSVENOR OCULIST City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th

PALACE SPECIAL TODAY The Star Supreme CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In a thrilling drama of Love and Intrigue. "THE BADGE OF SHAME"

A World Film Production in . 5 Acts Miss Young's Greatest Screen Success. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY

Tomorrow CHARLIE CHAPLIN In his funniest screen play for a good laugh.

AUTO REPAIRING To get the Best see WILLIAMS & ES8MAKER 43 So. 6th.

Thursday MARIE WALCAMP

In the

"Red Ace" Comedy-Weakly.

HURRAY Rilurrefte

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

Olive Thomas In "Indiscreet Corrine" A story of a girl who craved to be a "regular vampire with a past." TRIANGLE COMEDY MUTUAL WEEKLY Matinee 2:00 and 4:00 p. m. Except Sundays and Holidays. 5c, 10c and 16c Evening, 7:00 and 8:45. Lower Floor, 20c; Balcony, 10c and 15c.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TAYLOR HOLMES Late star in His Majesty Bunker Bean in "EFFICIENCY EDGAR'S COURTSHIP"

The athletic hero of motion picture drama Wm. Russell In "Sands of Sacrifice"

A battle of doubt fought on the lonely desert by a strong ' man the battle of life fought out back home by the woman.

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The Wonder Film of 1917-Wm. Fox Presents It Has Captured All Richmond- the Young the Old

SIMM"

Biliftfli'S

The Story That Never Grows Old The age-long tale of the Pigmy who conquered the Titan, the David against Goliath this is the story which William Fox has placed upon the screen in

A special Fox Kiddie Wonder Picture With 1,300 Children and a Giant 8 feet 6 inches tall for children from 5 to 90 years. Direct from ift New York run at the Globe theatre. Staged by C. M. and S. A. Franklin.

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Him (Soldi. Are Being Offered by the Fox Film Company to Children Under Sixteen Years of Age For the Best Written Review of

"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION.

JACK and the BEMSTALK"

Address Fox Kiddies Editor 130 West 46th Street, New York City

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The Picture Every Child and Every Grown-Up Should See 2 Hours of Clean and Wholesome Entertainment. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. Children, 10 cents.

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