Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 67, 28 January 1919 — Page 9

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus '.BI0"H0C'8HIPMENT. HAOERSTOWN, Jan. 2S. Bert Souders, superintendent of the farm ownea oy n. v; nnoae, oi muuuwyuuB, shipped- to the Indianapolis stockyards 120 bogs that averaged 343 , pounds, bringing about $18-10 a hundredweight. Three carloads of the same grade are being "rounded out" for early ship-, ment. - - ; I ;

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FINANCIAL RELIEF FOR SCHOOLS IN OIIIOJIEASURE Welcome to Soldier Hero Occupies Greater Part of Ses'"Y sion Constabulary Bill. COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 28 Occupied with a welcome to the soldier hero of tho eiBion, Captain Tom. W. Jones, of Meigs, gossip about tho Supreme Court decision on taxation and tho withdrawal of the opposition of the medical profession to the ChristIan SclcritlatH, the General Assembly found little time for Its usual weekly flood or bill. Tho measures offered commanded ! o general Importance, aside from exunion of interest in tho national omnipnt'ft plan to find relief from ..ni.loy merit and a proposed solution fur financial hardship to HChool dimrlcts. The HChool proposal la by Hop resintatlvo Crosser, of Columbiana, and if designed to glvo relief by the familiar process of ixsuing more fconds to fund tho existing deficiencies. The iovles necessary to meet tho new; bonds are to be exempted from the Smith nn-nf r-ennt-f n v law find mav' be issued only on approval of two thirds of the board members. Tho abandonment by the physicians of their opposition to the Christian Science bill set tongues to wagging, doubts being expresurd as to its erfnct. One version is that the public health committee, which will meet Wednesday, will still be obdurate, due in part to opposition from certain religious organisations. Concurrently there is a report that action may be delayed until it is seen how the scientists respond to other measures. The arrival of Captain Jones caused Senator Davis to announce that his bill, creating a state constabulary, will be introduced-at the session tomorow. The bill will eo to the commit tee ontmilitarv affairs' of which He. ator Jones is chairman. Its provision! are said to have been patterned to a large extent after the Pennsylvania law, where a state constabulary has been in existence for several years. Extremely pessimistic was the opinion expressed on the resolution presented by Representative Beetham, of Harrison, ' requesting the federal government to give $1,000,000,000 in the next five years for roads, and expressing the will of the state to co-operate with the nation. Eaton Woman Celebrates Her Ninetieth Birthday EATON". O.. Jan. 28. Ninety yeari ago last Sunday Mrs. WHhelmina Kester was born in Hasse, Germany. She celebrated the anniversary of her birth Sunday at her home here, and enjoyed the. pleasures of the occasion as much as if she had been a girl In her teens. The celebration included a special dinner and calls from her neighbors and friends. She evinced little If any fatigue at the close of the pleasant and Important day, as she possesses a remarkable amount of vigor for one of her years. She also retains her faculties in a marked degree. After living in Hasse until she was 18 years old, Mrs. Kester came to this country with her parents. The family came westward and finally settled in Dayton, O. Later they went to Greenville to reside. It was in Greenville that the daughter met and wed Henry Kester, who died here a number of years ago, after having operated a carriage factory here that he established in 1866, the year the couple settled in Eaton. They lived a short time at Arcanum before coming to Eaton. . Mrs. Kester believes her longevity is the result of an ever active life: She and her daughter, Miss Minnie Kester, make their home together, and the mother assist in tho work In the home. Each season she has her garden and works in it and enjoys It. She also has her flower gardens, which' are her pride. Mrs. Kester has five living children: Miss Minnie. Mrs. Wilson Frank, of Portland. Ind.; William, of Great Falls, Mont.: Charley, of Duluth. Minn., and Prof. Frederick Kester of - State University. Lawrence, Kas. A few years ago Prof. Kester visited thfl old home of his mother in Germany, while specializing in his profession. He found the old home much as It was when his mothor was a girl, according to her description of the place and surroundings. FOUR ACT8 AT MURRAY The bill now playing at the Murray consists of four acts for the first half. Miss Mary Rodgers, an aesthetic dancer from Indianapolis, being supplemented as an extra attraction. Miss Rodgers recently appeared in dances at the Circle Theatre, Indianapolis, and was with Miss Ruth St. Denis for two seasons, being featured prominently with Miss St. Denis in her tour over the Orpheum Circuit. Raymond Wylie and Co., have a novel offering fn "The Futuristic Jailbirds." Some good singing and comedy is introduc-

' ed Princess Elowana carries a settu4g depicting an Aztec city, and renders several native Indian songs. Max Foster and Co. have a novel wire act,v while Bessie Barriscale will be seen

for the last time today in her Western comedy, "Two-Gun Betty." i

S GREEN NEWS

WASHINGTON Geraldine Farrar cornea to the Washington theatre, beginning Wednesday and Thursday, in "The Hell CaW second in her series of Goldwyn Pictures. The international celebrity promises to acquit herself magnificently in this production, every scene of which was made In the heart of the Wyoming Rockies. In "The Hell Cat" she Is Pancha O'Brien, the daughter of a sheep raiser, and is half Spanish and half Irish. Sho loves and hates with equal abandon. Jim Dike, a cattleman, covets Pancha. . She will have none of him, however, because she loves Sheriff Jack Webb. Dike determines that this hall not stand in the way of his desires. Again and again Pancha rebuffs him. After he has shot O'Brien during a raid on his ranch. Dike approaches Pancha. The girl offers furious resistance, fighting Dike off until she is finally exhausted' and blood streams from her mouth. Then Dike binds her to his horse and takes her to his lonely ranch. . MURETTE No photoplay produced in recent years presents a better cast of screen players than that emplayed by Cecil B. De Mllle in his superb production of "The Squaw Man." a picturlzatlon of Edwin Milton Royle's famous stage play, which will be presented at the Murrctte theater today. From start to finish, tho cast in this photoplay Is made up of stars or players of stellar Importance. , Elliott Dexter is in the stellar role, with Ann Little- playing opposite to him as the Indian girl. Katherine MacDonald, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt, Thurston Hall, Tully Marshall and others have exceptionally Btrong parts. Nearly all of those named have been ceen in. many of the more famous Paramount' and Arte raft picture productions. i MURRAY, ', - Bessie Barriscale is 'the attraction at the Murray , theater today, appearing In a ' satirical modern Western comedy-drama, "Two-Gun Betty," into . which enters strongly the dire working of the green-colored emotion Jealousy. Not that it forms the theme of the story, but it is one of those things that the game little heroine has to endure while she masquerades on a cattle ranch as a boy. The fact that everyone knows that she is a girl does not trouble her, for she is not aware of it. In fact, she is a trifle cocky to think how easily she is fooling the boss and all of her cowpuncher associates. But to have another female person, who is all the more detestable because she Is pretty, take every advantage, wear line feminine clothes and proceed to win one's lover away right under one's helpless eyes! Helpless, because she Is in the trousers of a man and dare not abandon them to disclose her identity to the hero, if she is to accomplish, the task to which she has set herself; the winning of a twenty-five hundred dollar bet for the Red Cross. LYRIC. In "Under Suspicion," a fascinating Metro picture co-starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the popular stars are surrounded by s strong cast of well-known players. , Hugh Jeffrey, who has long been a Metro favorite, plays the prominent part of Rogers, the valet of Gerry Simpson (Francis X. Bushman). For Metro, be has appeared in "The Wager," "A Magdalene of the Hills," and "The Call of Her People." Eva Gordan, who has played for several leading motion picture companies in Sontlnental Europe, makes her American debut In the role of the wealthy widow, Mrs. Alice Woolworth. She has traveled all over the world, appearing before the public in many lands. Miss Gordon came to the United States to recuperate from a breakdown dut to her hard work at army hospitals sinco the beginning of the wur. At the Lyric Wednesday. MONEY-SAVERS FOR All These Durable Soles Cut Shoe Bills Down "For use around cement plants and similar places where rough materials grind down soles quickly, I recommend Neolin Soles. They resist wear surprisingly. After working around the clinker department long enough to wear out two pairs of ordinary soles, my Neclin Soles are still as good as nsw," writes A. F. Miller, superintendent of The Peninsular Portland Cement Company plant in Jackson, Michigan. It is remarkable how tough and durable Neolin Soles are. They are made so by Science comfortable and waterproof, too. They come on new shoes in many styles for men, women, and children, and are available everywhere for re-soling. Wear them, and cut your shoe bills down. Neolin Soles are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. nsaliaoies

THEATRE PATRONS OPPOSE SUNDAY MOVIE CLOSING

Movie theater patrons are not taking kindly to the effort which has been set on foot by the Church Federation of Indiana to cloBe these houses on Rundavs. Scores were interviewed last night' as they entered the movie houses to ascertain their sentiment. Their answers can be epitomized thus: ."It is no one's business where we spend Sunday afternoon and evening, provided we do "not Interfere with other people's pleasure or dlstrub their devotion." . . . Some said movie theaters do not disturb church services, members of churches' are not forced to attend movie shows but may go to church. Others asserted that they would not go to church on Sunday evenings anyway, even if tho movies are closed by statutory enactment. A few regarded the whole movement as an encroachment upon their personal liberty. In isolated cases the proposed "blue" laws were termed "the ideas of nar row-minded bigots.

Why do they want to close them ?"whlch comes to the Murray theatre, 2 1 J t TTrt ! . , . n . .

some inquired in, amazement. "We are doing nothing wrong. What's out of the way in going to a movie on Sunday. If they're all right on week days why not on Sunday?" "Who said they're going to close em?" asked 60me with rising wrathl in their query. "Well, if the churches are going to circulate petitions, we'll put out names to those sent out by the movie managers, and then we will see whether more people go to church on Sunday night than go to the movies." AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED DIJON, France, Jan. 28. An American aviation lieutenant was Instantly Tcilled today at Chatillon-Sur-Seine. He had Just left the aviation camp when, for some unknown reason, his machine fell. . . ' OHIO COLLEGE GIRL Overworked, Nervous, Run-down.-Health Restored by Vinoi. i XJrbana, Ohio. "I am attending college, and got into a nervous, run-! down condition, no appetite, was wean and exhausted. Vlnol has given,, me a good appetite and built up my strength and health, and I can heartily recommend It to anyone for such conditions." Miss Adelaide Carter. j The reason Vinol was so successful in Miss Carter's case Is because it con- j tains the very elements needed tobuild up a weakened, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. , Clem Thistlethwaite and drugglBts everywhere. P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. Adv. MURRAY THEATRE Saturday Night, Feb. 1st SEATS ,-NQW .ON SALE Original production of 10 big scenes and company of 82 players. PRICES 60c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2

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Sen. McConoha Would ' Compensate Board of Health for Mileage Senator McConaha has introduced a bill In the Indiana senate providing compensation to members of the state board of health for milage in attending meetings of the state board. Moonlight Skating at the Coliseum Tonight The Coliseum will hold its first moonlight skate tonight. Moonlight skating has always been popular among Richmond people and the management is expecting a large crowd. "Tax" Bradfield of the Coliseum has a treat in store for next Thursday night in the form of a novelty skate. This is the first time anything near like it has ever been staged in Richmond.

ACTRESS IS AVIATION FAN. Aviation Is the favorite sport of Miss Marie Horne, the very beautiful and fascinating young woman who so admirably portrays the role of Pleasure In th morality nlav "ExDerience." aauiraay, reoruary isx. vvnue raoci actresses are fond of golf, tennis, boating, Miss Home will have none of these. She does not even care for a motor, but prefers her airplane to everything else. A year ago this little actrews never dreamed that she could j become exnert that she could drive an airplane and reach the proficiency in handling an aircraft that would en-' title her to qualify under the rules of the Aero Club of, America for a pilot license. Tho wnrrl rtira tt st9 nricinnllv an piiea 10 me contests or me.gonaoiiers at Venice. POSLAM BRINGS QUICK COMFORT TO ANGRY SKIN When angry, itching skin cries through every nerve of your body for relief, turn to Poslam and let it sootha and allay al linflammation. Learn how efficient Poslam is, what splendid help it can render in healing eczema, disposing of rashes, pimples, acne, scalpScale and ttke disorders. The test is to apply Poslam at 'night to a small affected surface and in the morning to look for improvement. The effect of its concentrated healing energy shows agreeably soon. Sold everywhere. F'or free sample write to emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th 6treet, New York City. Urge your akin to become clearer, fresher, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.

IMUIRIRETTTE First Run Features Exclusively. Last Showing Today Tire Squaw IVSan An Artcraft picture with an all-star cast, and conceded to be one of the finest pictures shown here in months. Added - NEW UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Coming Wed.-Thurs., PEGGY HYLANO In "CAUGHT IN THE ACT" Adults 17c . Children 10c

Moppay

TODAY and WEDNESDAY Raymond Wylie & Co. in The FUTURISTIC JAILBIRDS PRINCESS ELOWANA in INDIAN SONGS MAY FOSTER & CO., Novelty Wire Act

Last showing today of BESSIE BARRISCALE In "TWO-GUN BETTY." ; , "Better Come Early" V

-FRESH HAMBERGER . ..... ,20c SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE STEAK, lb. 24c SAUSAGE, lb. .......... ... . . 20c SAUER KRAUT, 2 cans ..... . . . 25c 1 LB. SPARE RIBS AND 2 LBS. SAUER KRAUT ; . . . . 25c

H L E fc B 715 Mam Street

Electric Lights Fool Hens Into Longer Work-Day A longer work-day for chickens is provided by an experiment now being tested out by poultry raisers.' Electric lights placed in the coops will lengthen the working day of the hens and will increase egg production, according to Purdue University experts. The lights are turned on at 6 o'clock in the morning, and are kopt burning until 7 o'clock. In the evening the lights go on from 4 o'clock to 8 o'clock. Observation show that tho fowls wake earlier when the lights are on, and stay on the roosts latfer In the evening. They get morn exercise, eat more and hence lay more eggs than birds that are not fooled. It is claimed. Two pens of 35 white lghoms each were used In the experiment starting Nov. 1. The hens were pullets, laying about the same number of eggs at the time. During November those in the lighted pen laid 446 eggs and those In the unligbted coop laid 356 eggs. Figuring the eggs at 5 cents each, which was less than the market, value at the time, the pullets in the lighted building produced $5.40 more than the others. The electricity cost 6 cents a day. the total for the month being $1.80, leaving net profit of I3.G0. t ; In December the difference was more marked. Tho pullets which were "fooled" laid 598 eggs, and the others 490 eggs.

Special Today 3 Big Features -3 - Vltagraph Offers EARL WILLIAMS In the stirring 5-act drama of love and adventure The DIPLOMATIC MISSION A red-blooded storyof , a twov fisted American Also a whooping Wolfville Westtern' Comedy and a Big - V comedy for a good laugh Thursday and Friday BIG BILL DUNCAN ' in A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS HOME OF THE BIG PIPE ORGAN AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA R

Milton Farmers Begin

) on Spring Plowing MILTON, Jan. '28. Farmers of this township have been taking advantage of the mild weather and have much of their, spripg plowing done. They report the .wheat looking fine and a great promise for an abundant crop. x . . . The Bank of England has thirty-two different methods of detecting forged bank notes. To

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The concluding chapters of 'Tarzan of the Apes" TOBAY MLY "Try To Get In" Wednesday and Thursday GERALDINE FARRAR in "THE HELL CAT" and a Mack Sennett Comedy "HER FIRST MISTAKE"

T7 Coming; What a man will do for 6i

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V If HERS IT OPENS TOOAY th triufn- . v Xtr'.V'.r "1 " 1 Iphant towerinif serial Th greatest film ' f i" 'V . Al ahow on earth. The aerial for the supreme en- 1 f J'"' Q fj" "ai jrl - tertalnment or America's millions. Astoryofthe f 'M7vX I A1 great white tops and the aawdust arena "THE i$fflf:iZ&&i VsXVUl W LURE OF THE CIRCUS" featuring daring. .,.-':;,:. y YiNl 1 fearless EDDIE POLO. Hercules of the Film. I " I 'J-ff ' ' in1 renowned Aerialist, performer and strong- , ' '; J-5'i-pr J men. supported by a picked cast from the V.';"- lr biggest Shows on earth OO TODAY V 'ivi '1 V I i VV TAKE THE KIDDIES. They'll rave Y v' ;V f V I if aboutit It's for everyone from S - -1Y ft REMEMBER IT OPENS ' kfL J I TODAY AT V l

A 5-act Metro screen drama of adventure and romance starring FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE Thursday and Friday , JFp&iicIs Nelson

Greatest of emotional stars in

A 5-act Metro wonderplay from the Powerful Poem by EUa Wheeltr Yflcox -Extra Comedy'"SHORTY INHERITS FORTY WIVES"

1,500,000 MEN KILLED France Has '. Lest .' Equal ' Number . . , j : . Wounded. . ; NEW YORK. . France In four years of conflict, to preserve her own liberty and that of tho world, according to Andre Tardie. French high commissioner to the United States, bas lost 1,500,000 men killed and almost as many wounded. America owes France a debt of gratitude not only for this great sacrifice, but also for the reported saving of thousands of lives in this country due to the discovery by French peasants of a perfect remedy for stomach and intestinal ailments, the ingredients of which are Imported from France by Geo. H. Mayr. a leading Chicago Chemlet who sells it in America under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.' It Is a simple, harmless preparation ,that removes the catarrhalmucus 'from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflamation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinnal ailments, including appendicitis. ' One dose will convince or . money, refunded.. . Clem ' Thistlethw&lte's six drug stores and druggists everywhere. Adv. ,

see 11 Wednesday the lore of a girl is told ia 99

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