Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 91, 25 February 1919 — Page 7

TUESDAY, t"EB. 25, 1919. PAGE SEVEN By McManus DONT forget to attend the bis DOLLAR DAY SALE tomorrow at the , RAILROAD STORE

J THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

OEWM- r '

News from Surrounding 1 Communities J

of the forae?' .other, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheesman, is seriously sick.

LYNN the Rev;-Mr; Sauhders addressed a children's meeting at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Graham addressed a men's meeting at the Friends' church, and

nestJMrs. find

WEBSTER The annual roll call of the I. O. O. F. was held Saturday evening, A program was given by the members and refreshments were serv

ed. Guests Included Br. and Mrs, Br

Borton of Richmond. Mr. and

Roscoe Rooaa of Fountain City

Mill Lucille Robinson of White

water,

Mist Hatfield and Miss Guthrie, teachers of (he primary and intermediate rooms, entertained the high ,' school pupils and teachers at a George Washington party Saturday evening. Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Flora Moore, Miss Cooper, Miss Groff and Mrs. Jesse Davenport were among the guests. Refreshments were served. , The pupils of Miss -Xetta Hatfield - entertained at a Washington tea on Friday afternoon. An interesting program was given. Miss Loretta Weadick represented Martha Washington . and Earl Miller took the paft of v George Washington. , Special guests were Mrs. Ida Lacy, Mrs. Will Ryan, Mrs. Carrie Petry, Mrs. Weadick, Mrs. Clara Culbertson. Mrs. Mattie Will

iams, Mrs. Roy WHliams and Mrs. Jennie Jessup. - Rev Lee Chamness of Williamsburg delivered the sermon at the Friends' . church unday morning. - . CHESTER Don Berry was given a pleasant surprise in honor of his birthday at the home of his parents, south of here, last Saturday evening. Contests, games and music were features of the evening's entertainment. Miss Marie Schutte and Herman Shaffer were the prize winners at a Washington contest. At a late hour ' a dainty luncheon was served the following guests. Blanche Carmen, Marjorie Pickett, Carrie Boerner, Bonnie Carman, Marie Schutte, Marjorie Huffman, Adelaide Kemp, Lucille Huffman, Francis Berry, Roxie Sheffer Christine Berry, Garnet Robblns, Marie Engle, Gertrude Robblns, Lucille Teatts of rLynn; Don Berry, Martin Steele, Maurice Hinshaw, Herman Shaffer. William Steele, Harry Vornauf, Nelson

Hunt,, Ralph Buroker, Sheffie Shaffer, Howard Newman, George Berry, and Robert Engle and Ralph Wright, of Lynn. George Washington hatchets were given as favors. -

this evening to oppolnt a committee to go to Columbus . tomorrow night to urge the general assembly to pass Miami university's appropriation for the. paving of High street to connect with the Coleraln pike improvement.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

ihe Rev. Mr. Scott spoke to a meeting I "PPO" Stt&

of women at. West Christian church

NEW WEST VILLE The Ladies' Aid cf the Friends' church will give a dinner at . the Simpson sale near Boston. " . ':''!'. ; "

OXFORD Dwight Sloane, son of a former mayor, 'A. F. Sloane, has returned from France where he served in a trench mortar brigade. The young man was wounded in the shoulder when a German shell exploded in an .emplacement in which he and seven c-om nan tons were in charce of a mor

tar. Five of tfle men were Instantly

killed

ed his experience to his parents until he came home. Of the 6 young men who trained with young Sloane, and

went to France with him, only Ave returned. Under the auspices of the Union Lyceum course, composed of the three educational Institutions of the village, Efrem Zlmbalist. eminent Russian violinist, last night gave a delightful in Miami university auditorium. County Commissioner A. D. Vanausdall returned home yesterday from

Columbus, where he received assur ances from the state highway com

misBioner that Butler county will receive $80,000 this year for road building. This appropriation will Insure the paving of the Colerain pike from the south corporation line to High

street. The village council will meet Oakland,

EATON To her five children, four by her first marriage and one by her second marriage, Mrs. Hattle Stottler of Eaton, who died a few days ago, left her entire estate, which was disclosed when her will was admitted to probate Monday in the court of Judge A. D. Davis. . The estate, the estimated value of which is approximately $60,000 will be divided equally among the children. It is understood the bulk of 'the estate is represented by personal property. The children who will receive the estate are John Bonner and Mrs. Ralph Deem of Dayton, Mrs. Clarence Ferling of Cincinnati, Mrs. Arthur Ehler of Union City, and Edward Stotler of Eaton. Mrs. Stotler's

second husband was the late Ed-1 ward 8; Stoler, regarded as Preble

county's wealthiest man. He died within the last few years. His wife received about $67,000 from his estate, It Is said, following compromise of a "court action she . had instituted against the estatet An ante-nuptial contract flsrured in the suit, she averring that the terms of which had not been complied with and therefore the contract, was void. The compromise followed. Mrs. Maria Louise Hunt, aged 82, died at her home here Monday afternoon, following a lingering illness. She was the wife of the late Seaberry Hunt and was born in Wayne county, Ind., but has lived in Eaton since a young woman. Her husband died here many years ago. She leaves' one son, Spencer C, Hunt, county auditor elect, and present deputy county treasurer; and two daughters, Misses Laura and ' Josephine Hunt: also one sis

ter, Mrs. Sarah Filbert, of Eaton. Fu-i

neral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, South Barron street, and will be in

charge of Rev. T. J. Simpson of the Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Funeral services for Conrad Kramer, 78, of New Hope, who died Sunday at his home following a protracted illness, were held Tuesday afternoon at his late home. Rev. C. E. Fryman, . of New Hope, officiating. Burial was here in Mound Hill cemetery. The wife and two daughters survive. .

ECONOMY The funeral of Haward Stanley, 25 years old, who died at his home near Richmond, was held at the Friends' church here Sunday morning. Burial was at Huntsville. Walter Bond, who has been with the American army in France for the past ten months has received his honorable discharge and is now home. He landed in New. York February. 3, and received his discharge at Camp Taylor. There was . an all day meeting at the M. E. church Sunday. Dinner was served in the basement. Sixty dollars was taken in by the ladles of the Morgan's Creek Friends' church who served dinner at the Cox sale Thursday.

CAMPBELLSTOWN The Jack-

eon T, P. A, gave an oyster supper on Thursday evening. A large crowd was out to here the address given by Mr. Miller of Cincinnati. The Y. P. C. A. met Wednesday evening with Herbert O'Hara, Two new members were enrolled in the society, Miss Dorothy Sheffer and Fred Swisher, v The club will give its play, "Kicked Out of College," tomorrow evening at West Manchester and on the following Saturday evening at the Eaton opera house. :

Theater IMMHSSHIDMinaMiO

WASHINGTON

The typically American ' method of calling a bluff is exemplified in an in-

cie-- t in "The Fighting Roosevelts," a ii authorised version of his life and

v i orks, to be shown at the Washington

; CAMBRIDGE CITY The women of ihA rthrlatlAn church realized iftfi from

instantly " : ui -

Young Sloane never mention- ZTZ?'

last week. The Rev. L. H. Bunger of Richmond assisted at the services of the-M. E. church . Sunday morning. HAGERSTOWN Perry Holiday, who left last June to enter service has

returned to his home here, after being

mustered out at Camp Sherman. He is recovering from an attack of pneumonia, with which he was taken ill

oil began when he nao emerea m Stedman home. "And that when he goes, Janet's Job goes?" he asked, looking at Walt. V V, ; Walt nodded shortly. "Well, I have another position to offer Janet." Roy Nicoll went on. "I have bought control of the magasine 'Woman.' You know it is fourth in

circulation in the land." he said, turn

ing to Walt, who nodded. "I mean

to mnkfi it nrst in the world. I'm go

ing out for an international circulation. Artists, writers,- publicists all over the world will work for it. .1 want it to enter every sort of home, take up ' every problem women- are trying to solve. Janet" he turned abruptly to her "I shall need a. woman to direct it. I shall want a woman to say of this or that submitted to the magazine. 'I like it!' or T don't like it!" I want the kind of woman whose likes and dislikes will reflect the likes and dislikes of millions of

women. Janet, you are mat wumani Janet saw Walt stiffen. "You overestimate me, Roy," ' she said quietly, checking the thrill of excitement that bad seized her. "I am willing to take the chance," he replied. "But I am not willing to take the responsibility," she answered. "There will be no difficulty about the pay," Nicoll pursued, ignoring her protest. . "I will in addition give you an interest. Even the smallest share of the income - will make you more

than well off. It. means travel all over the world. It means contact with the best tarent. It means the handling of money enough to buy their services. You will have to get in touch with everything that affects the life and welfare of women; and you shall tell me which to support, which to disregard. I will be the only one higher up than you on the magazine and I will abide by your Judgment It is the chance of your lifetime!" "I don't want It," Janet Said, forcing tbi Words from a dry throat. "War. i shall have charge of the ad

vertising" Nicoll pursued. "You will

"Thank you, Roy," she said compelling herself to flrmnesp, "but I must decline." Nicoll stared. "Do you realize what you're turning down?" he asked. "The opportunl tie the scote "

"I do and I decline!" she repeated, the color high in her cheeck. "I have mv reasons, which I cannot go into

now. But I thank you Just the same. w.lt rose and went to her.

"You must accept, Janet!" he said

decisively. "I know why you are refiiRine. But It will not do. You have

no riehtfto refuse such a chance as

this Dosltion affords. As for the

'reasons' you have for declining the

principal one (which is myseir. janeu tells you to take it! I am not only

not afraid, but I welcome the chal lAnsra!"

"I will not accept!" Janet repeated

doggedly. v"Then it is because you are afraid, Walt said, looking searchingly into her eyes. "Of what?" he asked. "Of nothing!" she replied, "but I refuse to be fairy godfathered into this opportunity! I'd rather work my way more slowly into life Into success. But but I thank you, Roy. Please believe I'm grateful." "Oh, sure; that's all right," said Nicoll, not in the least abashed. "I Vlll say good-night, then." He picked up his motoring togs quite cheerily and left But once outside, the smile on his ruddy face said, "Huh! Move

Opposition; I've thrived on it all my life! It's what made me successful."

To be continued.)

IPSlIll2 TODAY Special Fox program JEWEL CAFMEN In an above the ordinary . production "LAWLESS LOVE" A thrilling western drama from the famous book, "Above the Law" " . v Also a rip-roaring 2-reel Sunshine Comedy ' "SHADOWS OF HER PEST" . 30 minutes of Joy-making comedy. A show that can't be beat Don't take our word for that See it - ' '

5)gp

WAIHinRI(ETM Today Only . . . '.

Mme. PET

ROVA

heatre today, wherein he outguesses

the kaiser in the letter's attentat lo

gain a western footing for his mill-1 have Janet as your boss," he said to

taristic autocracy by landing a force

of soldiers for "temporary occupation" on Venezuela soil during the height of the international controversy over that South American country. , . . Local theatre patrons who have a definite recollection of the international significance of the situation at the time it developed will recall that the ex-kaiser sent several German warships to Venezuela harbor, and he announced, in a statement made by

Dr. von Holleben to President Roose-i

velt that he proposed to land an armed force for a "temporary occupation." ; The motion picture production por-: trays the beeting between President

dor. Dr. Von Holleben, in which Teddy I ""'T ? SffiJSl advises him that unless the German ! 5?uf n"y " "I" !ni5l7 I

warships leave Venezuela harbor with-

Walt, whether intentionally trying to

make Walt write or not, they could not : tell. ''Thanks!" Walt replied shortly. "I am throuch with advertising.

, "Then you can write for us," Nicoll

insisted.

. "Women's magazines are not in my

line," Walt said. "Then' I hone to get you, Janet!

Roy pursued. "I am offering you the

editorship of 'Women.

HISEXTRAVEARSAVES

YOU SHOE MONEY

"I find Neolin Soles superior in every way to other soles. They are flexible, tough and waterproof. In the future I shall buy nothing but Neolin-soled shoes." " A. G. Aldrich, of Springfield, Mass.. who makes this statement tested Neolin Soles by having a pair of worn shoes re-soled with them. "They have already worn one month longer than the soles I used to wear," says Mr. Aldrich, "and will be good for at least three months more." An easy way to try out Neolin Soles. Have them put on your worn shoes. See for yourself how long they last and why they are a real economy. Or, get them on new shoes, which come in many styles for every member of the family. Neolin Soles are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels.

TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT i fgpJiaoleS

"TEMPERED STEEL" Also ahowlno the popular Pathe Newe,The World Before Your Eyes ADULTS 17c CHILDREN 10c Tomorrow and Thursday MAE MARSH iti i - "THE RACING STRAIN"

Coming soon The wonder woman Nazimova in "Toys of Fate

Watch for Dates

mis

in three bays he will order Admiral

Dewey to set sail with the American navy to drive them out. Dr. Von Holleben communicates to

. . . iL i ilia KUVCIUUICUl 11 ID osouiaui when he was a short distance from the ! r i. m iiii m.

German border. He had not been well .. . ... .. (kaf tKA tdnatmnnful of flanthro. which ca

, i : xzr::: : r orders bis ships to sea,

uiu ycAij uuvu as7 v;aw He lost 66 pounds while he was in the

service, but since returning to the United States has been regaining in

weight.

MURRETTE

Louisa M. Alcott's wonderful story 'easy to apply it to all the hair lnsi of elrlhood. "Little Women." recently ' of Just to the top of the head. TA

properly cleansed each time by the use

of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is ope that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be e-ijosed

at very little expense, by dissoli a

obtained from any druggist, in si 9 of hot water. This makes a full i of shampoo liquid, enough so n i

Vit. a htm rvv f'picturUed, is displayed at the Mur-;when rubbed into the scalp and os ai.yJSi Vlh bVi rette theatre today. It brings to life! every strand of hair, chemically tkland, Cal., are guests at the home , fhft fouf llttle wmen : and many of solves all impurities. It is very soo

'P'SIB

IT" "IIMIISiil

uiiiiiiiiiiiTTi;iW!

Ths proof of

TML

is bot-Kirvthe eating andth3 food HealtH .

Iv4

Makes itoown

requirco ho add

ed sugas.

A delicious, .

ecoiisinical food '.JhBres a Reason

e e

FRANK T. STRAYER Attorney at Law Back from France and ready to serve you- ; Law Office 7202 Main. Phone 1628

that makes It seem very heavy. Adv,

well remembered by those who have! as beneficial to both scalp and ha read this celebrated novel. After rinsing out the lather so create, The story la acted most sympathet- J yoU wni find the scalp is fresh, cled ically and wherever shown, the pro- and free from dandruff, while the hat duction created an impression that few j arieg quickly and. evenly, developing motion pictures have done in a long a brieht luster and a soft flufflnesi

time. The adventures or xne iour little women, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy are attractively pictures, the result being a photoplay of irresistable charm and beauty. , The picture was photographed in the old home of Miss Alcott where the immortal story was written, so that all who have read the story will appreciate the cradle in which their favorite heroines were born and reared to splendid young womanhood. The various roles of this superb story are portrayed by players of repute. Isabel Lamon is seen as Meg, Dorothy Bernard as Jo, Lillian Hall as Beth and Florence Flinn as Amy. Kate Lester Is "Marmee," George Kelson, Mr. March, Henry Hull is Brooke and Conrld Nagle plays the role of Laurie. MURRAY I'

The young heroine in "Come Again ' Smith," the new picture with J. Warren Kerrigan in the titular role, which is being shown in this city tonight at the Murray theatre, is an avowed optimist and it is she who puts the ambition and the "pep" into young Smith that make him win out in a most emphatic manner, and incidentally win the heart and hand of this very charm j i- j ,otn Vw VnrV eirL

llljn clliU iaBviiciMB " n When Smith declares that he always

had known hard luck, the gin inspires him with the declaration that "hard iiiir ia the college yell of the fellow

who quits cold. In the middle of Life's

Dig game, ami one ouuo. mo hates a quitter worse than the Devil hates Billy Sunday.", ; ; '

: : i

Paying an income tax will seem just like putting money in the bank if you stop to consider what would have happened had the Huns been conquer-

NOTICE Regular annual meeting of Stockholders of American Trust and Savings Bank will be held at Bank Rooms Thursday, March

6th, z p. m.

JORDAN, President.

MURRETTE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

"MICKEY1:

Adults, 25c

CHAS. W. JORDAN,

-Wffww-- r--r

REGITAL High School 1 . Sextet . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 j I j At Eight O'clock : HI I Hik aaI AndSt nriiitn ill

J,U ST dusting, and . dustingr, for this mischievous little tomboy from the faroff moutain country.

Rnr when thev did find out

she owned a gold mine, how different 1

"Mickey" is the digest of the science of producing motion pictures a super-picture that comes only once in a lifetime a masterpiece of humor and pathos, love and adventure. Don't miss it, at

ilnrt

of thtrm 4

Seven Reels

Children 15c

MURRAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THE RANDOW TIUO COMEDY GYRINASTS ADELE OSWALD Character Impersonations MARKER AND SCHENCK Harmony Sagers s -Last Time Today ' J. WARREN KERRIGAN b "COME AGAIN SMITH"

IVflTLJIISIREXTE

Last Tima TODAY

"LITTLE WOMEN From the book by Louisa M. Alcott ' , ' Don't mlsa tbia photoplay. More charming than the book, Wednesday MAE ALLISON in "HER INSPIRATION"

Coming Thursday . MABEL NORMAND b "MICKEY" Produced by Mack Sennett

Last Time TODAY

'1 it