Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 141, 25 April 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

SOLDIERS WILL BOOST AUCTION AT NEW PARIS Airplane Flight May Be Feature of Red Cross Benefit Saturday. NEW PARIS. O.. April 25. An exhibition airplane flight may be one of the features of the auction sale to be

held here Saturday for the benefit of

the Red Cross. Business men have signed a petition asking that an aviator be sent from the Dayton aviation field to give the exhibition. A request that Jefferson township boys who are at Camp Sherman, O., be given permission to come home for the day and take part in the event, was granted by the camp commander. Contributions that will amount to several thousand dollars are being received for the auction. Live stock worth $1,000, and seed corn, hay, oats, household furniture, musical instruments, poultry, live rabbits, coal, wood, canned fruit, flowers, linen, fancy work, eggs, cameras, carpets, buggies and harness are included in the variety of contributions received. Large money gifts have also been made. The sale is to be given by the B. O. I. C, a club of young women. D. L. Perry of Columbus, O., and A. H. Bausman of Greenville will act as auctioneers. In the evening a benefit Red Cross

dance will be given in the opera house by the Yankee club, an organ

ization of young men. Wilson's Jazz band -of Greenville will furnish the music.

The Jefferson township Sunday

scnooi convention will be held Sunday, May 5, at the Gettysburg Presby

terian church. The Preble county

convention will be held at West Man

Chester, May 11. Programs for the

meetings have not been completed. Mr. ana Mrs. Emerson Pinnlck and

son. Jack, were Sunday guests of rela

tives In Richmond Mrs. Katherine

Urown of Verona, Is spending a few

flays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown

and Mr. and Mr. Carl Brown Mrs.

Marcus Penland went to Dayton Sun

day, called there by the illness of a relative John Hogston of Green

vine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3. Fred Ledbetter.. .Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fence were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beane at West Manchester. ....Glenn L. Diggs, who has been in the camp hospital at Hattiesburg, Miss., the past thirty days, is reported almost recovered Mrs, John Horrigan of Camden, spent the week-end with her sisters here Mrs. Edna J. Miller was called to Middletown, O.. Sunday by sickness in the family of a relative Miss Irene TimmonB of West Manchester, spent Saturday with her mother, returning Sunday morning to West Manchester, where she was one of a joliv party of teachers entertained theie George S. Davisson who has been quite sick is able to be out Charles L. Baker, who Is ' traveling for the Peters Cartridge Co., spent the week-end with his family.. . . Harley Brawley, typhoid fever victim, is recovering, being able to sit up Mrs. B. O'Bannon of Richmond, visited friends Saturday Mrs. Ada Koch of Cincinnati, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan home Friday evening and spent Saturday with local friends. Misses Coral Haseltine and M. Carmin of Richmond, were also guests The instructors from Jefferson township, were at Lewisburg, O., Saturday attending the Preble County Teachers' Association.... A very successful benefit dance for the Red Cross, was given Friday evening at the Opera House by Carl W. Reid. an unusually large company of merry dancers being on the flor. The hall was beautifully decorated in the national colors. The dances were arranged so that new and old dances were introducing, making a pleasing program. Mr. Reid turned over to the local unit of the Red Cross $70.00, which was very acceptable, as demands are heavy Fred Nash and wife of Columbus, visited his parents Thursday and Friday, as Fred left Saturday for Camp Sherman, having enlisted Charles Mills, who was Just returned from South America visited his brother, W. P. Mills, the latter part of the wek Mr. and Mrs. James Mungavin of Richmond, were Friday guests of Mrs. Mary Mungavin. . . . .1. C. Price of Dayton, made a business trip to New Paris Thursday.

Sauerkraut May Soon Be "Liberty Cabbage" (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. April 25. Sauerkraut may be camouflaged under the name of Liberty cabbage if the federal food board here acts favorably on the recommendation of local vegetable dealers, who otsert that the pro-German stigma of the dish has been responsible for a falling off of "5 per cent, in consumption since America entered the war. The dealers told the board yesterday that thero is now enough sauerkraut in stock in New York city to supply a fair sized German army. The board, In taking the question under advisement, ordered the dealers. to submit statistics, showing the exact quantity of eauerkriut they have on hand.

Married 30 Years, She Seeks Divorce After 30 years of married life with William Holmes, Mrs. Nannie Holmes has filed suit in circuit court asking a divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in 1888 and separated recently.

1. 17. WtU Address " Win tke War" Meeting (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, AprU 25. At a "win the war" mass meeting here on May 7, under the auspices of the American defense society and the American Rights League, Col Theodora Roosevelt will be the principal speaker, it was announced today. Col. Roosevelt Is honorary president of the f rat named society. Charles S. Fairchlld, former secretary of the treasury, will preside and will discuss the necessity of saving as a means of furnishing capital to win the war.

WOMEN BRAVER THAN 1IES Women often do their daily tasks In home, officii or factory while suffering pain and mleery that would put a man in bed. However, much of women's Buffrin can bo alleviated. Backehe. sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatio pains, dlzsiness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Davis. Montgomery. Ind.. writes: "1 doctored several months without relief, wnen I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills.

and got relicr. tignt douics curea ; m." Safe, harmless: quick results. Fori sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

Mary Lincoln - Beckwith, greatgranddaughter of President Lincoln, will plow the fields in her farm in Vermont, Laving returned from Cuba where she represented the woman's division of the committee on public information to do this work.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON. Can a small town man, whose mind, whose personality, whose education have been conlned until the age of thirty, to the advantages, or rather disadvantage of a little, backward community, teep up with the rush of humanity and reach the goal of success if he is suddenly thrown Into the swirl and rush of a great city? This problem comprises the theme of Henry B. Walthall's second Paralta Play, "Humdrum Brown," which Is the attraction at the Washington Theater today. MURRAY. The Busch Gardens at Pasadena, one of Southern California's greatest show places, were used by Director Gilbert P. Hamilton in filming many of the beautiful scenes in the new Triangle picture, ".The Vortex," which

will be shown at the Murray Theater tonight. , MURRETTE. "God's Man," the super-photoplay production, which has been heralded wherever shown with a superlative degree of praise, la truly a wonderful picture presentation. B. B. Warner, favorite of both stage and screen, is the star of the production ( and in bis support is a tremendous cast. "God's Man" comes to the Murrette Theater, direct from its New York successful run, for two days, beginning Friday. "THE BLUE BIRD." "The Blue Bird," an Artcraft picture, will be shown at the High School Auditorium, May 1, 2, S, 4. It Is an adaptation, by Charles Malgne. from Maeterlinck's masterpiece, which has attracted wide attention in the dramatic and literary world. While it dealt with subjects of great profundity In an allegorical manner, it was easily understood. The great author took for his central figures a little

boy and girl, and for them he drew aside the curtain of life, delved into the past and touched eloquently upon the great Beyond. , In the form of a play, as produced in London and later in New York, the story teemed with dramatic Interest, and instead of a heavy preachment or a dry sermon It developed Into a virile presentation, sparkling with vivacity. In adapting this work to motion pictures, director Maurice Tourneur, who staged the production tor Artcraft, has carried out the idea of the author in making the photoplay understandable. He discussed the scenes with the tiny actors, who are theoretically the leading characters, believeing that if these children can grasp the story, the average patron of a moving-picture theater, with the aid of the lucid titles which embellish the film, should easily follow the play and understand the allegory. The result is a unique play, of stupendous magnitude, in which Is incorporated the highest technique of photographic art, with multiple film

exposures requiring infinite care and patience. Settings of colossal size and ensembles of hundreds of people make this photoplay a mighty spectacular offering In which the artistic details have been carefully looked after. The story will be printed in the Junior Palladium next Saturday. Miss Esther Ramsey, of Washington, has been appointed to the consular bureau ot the state department.

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Wayne County has reached its quota for the Third Liberty Loan, but the time has not yet arrived when we can "lay down our arms." The Treasury Department has sent out a request that this county try and oyer subscribe her quota of 50, LET'S DO IT. We have always "came through" with everything that the government has asked and we must do it again.

It over just a minute, isn't there just a few more dollars left in your possession that you can loan to your government for ten

years at 44 per cent, interest? If there is let go of it as your government needs it badly, and your liberty is worth it many times over. J D You are still without a bond sign up for one as soon as possible. RememJL 7 ber the boys "OVER THERE' they have given their all and expect you to do the same.

THINK

if mm us

nlber

.Day

You will not be solicited, but you will be expected to call on a banker or some other Liberty Loan headquarters and do your super-bit. Your dollars must help in the fight. They won't get injured or killed or run any risks that the "boys" are facing, but they will come back to you greatly improved in worth and all swelled up with glory. NOW THEN, ALL TOGETHER LETS RAISE THAT EXTRA 50 PER CENT. This space patriotically contributed by the following Richmond Food Dealers:

I. R. HOWARD & COMPANY, Wholesale

A. W. BLICKWEDEL BUEHLER BROS. MATT BRINKER MRS. B. SABIN ED. COOPER GEO. A. CUTTER

E. R. BERHEIDE THOMAS ERK EWBANK & SON L. C. HASECOSTER L. E. LITTLE LIBERTY MARKET

BENMAAG, JR. j. f. McCarthy L. C. MOORE PEERLESS GROCERY CO. Two Stores GEO. H. PILLE ED H. STEGMAN

H. H. STEGMAN C.L.KING frlEGER'S GROCERY DAVID CLEVENGER C H. TURNER HENRY NUNGESSER