Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 201, 5 June 1919 — Page 7

f BRINGING UP

I HAD A RECORD MADE OF ME, WIFE TALK US' TO ME - tHE DOESN'T KNOW 'T - WOULD "TOO LIKE. TO HEAR IT?

DRY FEDERATION OF PREBLE WILL GUARD DRY LAW

Vigilance Committee is Formed to Detect Violations of Prohibition. . By W. A. MARSH Staff Correspondent. EATON, O., June 5i Preble county's dry federation has a vigilance committee that will be on the lookout - for violations of liquor prohibition In the county. Five residents of the committee reside in Eaton, while each township In the county is. represented by one member on the committee. Names of the members of the committee have not been divulged. In publicly announcing the formrtion of the committee, the federation states that it shall be the duty ol each member of the committee to report cases of violation and that detectives will be detailed to secure positive evidence and that most vigorous prosecution of violators will follow. The Rev. J. E. Yingling, pastor of Eaton United Brethren church, is manager of the county dry federation, Schools W. S. Fogarty, of Eaton, is while Superintendent of County chairman. ' s Mrs. Susan Potts Dead Mrs. Sarah Potts, 80, widow of the late Jonathan Potts, died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at her home on Chicago street, death resulting from blood poisoning. She was born in Darke county, Ohio, but the greater part of her life was passed as a resident of Eaton. She is survived by two sons, Cliff and Marshall Potts, all of Eaton; also two sisters, Mrs. Pliny Goldsmith, of Eaton, and Mrs. Letha Halsey, who resides in Illinois. Her husband died twenty years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the f? Christian church and will be in charge ol the Rev. Hiley Baker, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Odd Fellows Memorial. . Eaton lodge, Independent Order Odd Fellows, will observe its memorial and decoration services Sunday afternoon, June 15, at Mound Hill cemetery. Addresses at the services will be delivered by the Rev. Hilev Baker, of the Christian church, and 'the Rev. J. E. Yingling, of the United Brethren church. The Boys' band from the Odd Fellows home at Springfield, wilt be present. The band will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, superintendent and matron of the home. Arrangements for the services are In charge of a committee made up of Ora Dalrymple, Frank Kisling and O. H. Palmer. Take Over Theater. Risinger & Risinger, local law firm, has taken -over, by purchase, the Star motion picture thetater, including the building. A farm of 160 acres, known as the old Kincaid farm, figures in the deal. John R. Pollock was the, former owner of the building and theater. The theater will continue in operation. Robert Strobel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Strobel, has arived home from service overseas.

HEARING IS POSTPONED.

The naturalizatiuon hearing scheduled to be held before Judse Bond in circuit court, Friday, June 6, has been postponed by word from the Chicago immigration office until July 5. The latter is the regular date for the hearing. i AWARDED EDISON MEDAL FOR WORK IN ELECTRICITY i i litilli ' I mm

:.v..-:v.v.J'',7."' Benjamin G. Lamme. Eenjcmin G. Lamme has been riven the Edison medal by the American institute of electrical engineers. The medal is awarded yearly tor meritorious achievement in electncal science. He is the man responsible for the "harnessinjr" of Niagara and for the design of the equipment usef in electrification of the Pennsylvania and other railroads. He is chief engineer of the Westinsjhouse Cn. pany.

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FATHER

T- ' f rVE HEADVOOR 1 TTfT' lKv7 REAL, -IT'S ME-NO: - f ,DE OF HAW . J ' ' WireTMKBOT SSSTyi?? PS' TcOLE! VOU Jtifitf- Kto .LISTEN . . fT 'U'Nr- h -y Jl '

Coming to the

Mack Sennetts beautiful bathing girls will appear In person at the Washington theatre for four days beginning Sunday in "Yankee Doodle In Berlin," a clever satire on the Hohenzollerns.

FINAL REHEARSAL FOR "PRINCESS" TONIGHT Dress rehearsal will be held tonight for "The Princess," to be presented by the public speaking department, of Earlham college assisted by the Madrigal club and the Women's Athletic association on Chase Stage at the college at 8:15 o'clock Saturday evening. Special songs in the drama include "Where is Another Sweet as My Sweet" and "Swallow, Swallow," sung by Cyril Pitts, who takes the role of the prince in the play. -Miss Bernice Fricker appears In "Tears, Idle Tears." Miss Fricker. soprano, takes the part of Violet, pupil and daughter of Ipse. Three of the songs in which the chorus joins are "The Cradle Song," "The Bugle Song" and "Home They Brought Her Warrior Dead." The arrangement of scenes is as follows: , Scene 1 A grove. Scene 2 Court of Gama. Scene 3 At the University; Enter all pupils; Aesthetic drill. Scene 4 Lecture room. Scene 5 A corridor in the Uni HELPED IIETl LITTLE GIRL Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens thrm si that the system Is open to attack bv more serious slrkness. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Philadelphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured mv little ffirl of the worst tickling' coutch. I had tried manv things and found nothing to help until I Rot Foley's Honey and 'xar." Gives Immediate relief from distressing, racking. tearing1 coughs; soothes and heals. Onod for colds, croun and whoonmer Icouffh. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. -Adv. AS , -

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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i . v- . . ( TOO I N tECT - VH AT DID I I W T SI j WONDERFUL,-J j f nUCH A ' ITELLOUAOOOT , NATURAL' . 1 IWT 'T? PLEASURE TO ?HUT VOKINi IK THEL IT rKi-r-rnw. "Ft VEfv-BUT IT OFF LN THE MIDDLE.

Washington versity. Scene 6 On the Geological Expedition. NATIONAL SHIPPING COUNCIL. WASHINGTON, June. 5 In meeting at Washington yesterday at which the shipping board, ship owners and seamen were represented, initial steps were taken in the formation of a national shipping industrial council for the shipping industry were taken. EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ THIS Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with what the doctors said were Varicose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for about a year and five months. With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors I received little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work. I was induced by a brother brake-' man to try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suffering ones troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your Ointment is a cure for them when everything else fails, as I have tried about everything. Thanking you many times over I am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Heyser, Battle Creek, Mich., 42 Glenwood Avenue, January 12, 1916. "I know and dozens of people write me," says Peterson of Buffalo, "that Peterson's Ointment also cures ecze ma, old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for 35 cents." Adv. 8-910-11th MACK SENNETT'S Flock of California Sun-Kissed PERSON -with 'Yankee Doodle in Berlin' PRICES Adults, 55 cents;' Children, 30 cents

Battling Girls

AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.

MUBRETTE Victor L. Schertzinger, who directed Thomas H. Ince's latest photoplay, "Extravagance," starring Dorothy Dalton, which is shown at the Murrette theatre today, was famous as a musician and composer before he gained recognition as a picture director. When but seven years old he was featured as a violin prodigy with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Later he studied in Brussels and returned to this country to be featured as violin soloist with Sousa's and Prior's bands. He then became director for Oliver Morosco, wrote the song hits for "The The Star F.1 7 Scenes 7 "A RADIUM OF SPLENDOR" Featuring JOE FORTE and DIXIE WHfTE VCT0RIA WEBSTER Premier Danseur ISABELLE The dancing Violinist

HARRY GILBERT Singing Comedian FRANK HOLLAND Sing "You're Making a Miser of Me"

NOTE: "Revue De

TOt Tok Man," and Kitty Gordon's "Pretty Mrs. Smith." He was then engaged by Thomas H. Ince to write scores for his productions. He wrote the music for "CiYilization" and directed the prologue to that spectacle. His work so pleased Mr. Ince that he was made a director. Casson Ferguson, who plays the important part of Mickey Donovan in "Jane Goes a-Wooing," Vivian Martin's new Paramount picture, which will be on view at the Murrette theater this week, has come to the front rapidly by his excellent work in Paramount and Artcraft pictures. Mr. Ferguson was leading man for Mary Pickford in "How Could You Jean?" In "The Gypsy Trail," starring Bryant Washburn, he also won an unusual success. In "Jane Goes a-Wooing" he

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Your Last Ctiance To See

of a Thousand Moods in a Drama of a Thousand Delights Today Only

3 1 IE OPENING TODAY PV""

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-Al

Vogue" comes heralded as the best gtfrl act on the Keith Circuit. "Better Come Early"

By McManus

plfiys a young Irishman who owns and manages a lunch cart and loves little Jane, the stenographer heroine of the story, with a patience and persistence that win out In the end. 1 C an, t 3j -JJ AND LAST HALF Hi K-X w so-

THE BUCKLEYS Novel Entertainers VIRGINIA PEARSON In "THE LOVE AUCTION" A Fox 5-reel production

PAGE SEVEN

PALACE . Today 3 special productions' 3 Vitagraph offers HARRY MOREY s "Grln"DESTINYT, (JEORGE LARKIN "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" And for a good laugh MUTT AND JEFF "HOME OF STARS" Friday and Saturday EiilairllSiru -m"JANE GOES A-WQOING" Jane, a pretty stenographer, has one object in life to marry money. Yet, when the rich young Apollo she loves, "pops" she turns him down cold! How could she do it? Last Times Today Oorothv Oalton m "EXTRAVAGANCE" ; TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS 1 Scenes 7 Georgeous Wardrobe V. chorus of ' 8 BROADWAY D0LLS8 Closing scene THE M0RMAN TEMPLE At Salt Lake Introducing a RAG TIME WEDDING No advance in price.