Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 203, 7 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY JUNE 7, 1919.

PAGE THREE

145 AT EATON high school AM FEAST Returned Soldiers Welcomed Back in Address Before Annual Banquet. BY W. A. MARSH Staff Correspondent. EATON, 0 June 7. One hundred and forty-five members were present at the annual banquet of the Alumni association of the high school, held Thursday evening In the Pythian temple, Including the 1919 class of eighteen of the high school, which was admitted to membership in the organization and were guests of the association. Mrs. Harry L. RIslnger, president of the association, in an address welcomed the new members of te feast and to membership in the organization. Willis Flory, president of the class, responded. Returned soldier members were welcomed back In an address by Hugh R. Gilmore. Lieut George B. McClellan responded In behalf of the soldiers. Toasts were responded to by Liuet Albert Harris, on "Cantonment Life;" Lieut. Robert Lltehlser, on "Over There;" Harry Sharkey, on "Rambles," and Mrs. Johannah Poos, on "Woman's Way." Clifford Stroh gave a piano solo and Victor Ressler a violin number, accompanied by Miss Helen w Albaugh, pianist Miss Louise Poos X gave a reading. Gives Class Necrology. Mrs. Minnie V. Michael gave the class necrology. Nine members died since the preceding banquet a year ago. Miss Marie Thum presided at the festal board as toastmaster. The banquet menu was served by , Lad,ea' AW society of the Church of Christ and was elaborate. Prominent In the decorations of the banquet hall was the association service flag, which contains more than Wty stars, one of which is gold. The gold star is for Minor Deem, who died while In training at Camp Sherman. For the first time in the history of the association resolutions of sympathy In the death of a non-member were adopted. The resolutions extend sympathy to Mrs. Mary Brooke, member of the association, whose husband. Charles F. Brooke, died recently. Mrs. Brooke had not missed a banquet of the association since its organization, until the last one. Suspended Sentence Revoked. . Suspended sentence of six months In the workhouse. Imposed upon Wilbur Nelson some time ago, after he entered a plea of guilty to an indictment charging failure to provide, has been ordered placed In effect by Judge A. C. RIslnger of common pleas court Entry in the case sets forth that terms of the suspended sentence were violated. Would Sell Church Property. Trustees of the United Brethren Church of Christ. West Manchester, have petitioned common pleas court for authority to sell lot 28 in West Manchester, which the trustees purchased in February, 1917. from the y estate of the late Anderson Leas. f Sale of the realty is sought in order to obtain sufficient funds to purchase other property suitable for a parsonage for the church, according to the petition. W. A. Foos and David Poyner, trustes. filed the petition. Seek Court's Aid. Aid of common pleas court is sought in distribution of funds of the estate of the late H. P. Wehrley. by Isaac Miller, the executor. Albert Wehrley and others are named defendants to the action. The executor avers there are different persons claiming an Interest in the funds and that me cannot, in safety, make distribution. He names Frank Petry. Elwood M. Ressler, Andrew Coffman, H. A. Wehrley and Fannie Ashman as claiming Interest In the funds. He requests the court to require these persons to answer and set up their claims. Take Over Theater. Management of the Star theater, motion picture playhouse, has been assumed by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crouse, whom, It is understood, have taken a lease upon the theater. The theater equipment and building were purchased recently by Mayor Harry L. Rlsinger and John RIslnger from John R. Pollock. Fire In Home. Fire Friday about noon did slight damage to the living apartments of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, over the

ueem grocery, rsorth Barron street Their young son is Baid to have been

piaying witn a lighted candle and the flame came into contact with the lace curtains at a window.

asonic

calendar

Tuesday. June 10 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work In Entered Apprentice degree beginning at six o"clock. N. J. Haas. W. M. Wednesday. June 11 Webb Lodge No 24 F. & A. M.. called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, be-

guining at 6 p. m. At the conclusion a reception will be held for Samuel Maria tt in the lodge parlors. All are welcome. Light refreshments. Clarence W. Freeman, W. M.Thursday. June 12 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M.. called meeting. Work In Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 p. m. W. J. Haas. W. M. Friday. June 13 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M stated convocation and work in Mark Master's degree. Light refreshments. The cigar makers of the United States rolled 9.050.960,224 cigars in 1917

PNEUMONIA Brazilian Balm never lost a case, however violent Has always cored in 5 days. Give 3 cr 4 doses an hour faithfully when patient is awake, and rub hot on chest 3 times a "day.

NEW NOTES FROM MOVIELAND

WelL it's over. We have had our day of meeting with the Sennett bathing girls. Oh, girls, the costumes! You wouldn't care either If you could not swim if you only could wear sucb, gorgeous bathing suits. After we saw "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," with Bothwell Browne, who makes such a handsome woman, as 'the hero, we went back to meet the girls. Miss Maison (Aleece Ma-zong Is the way she taught us to say it) met us with tear-dimmed eyes. She had come all the way from Los Angeles to appear for just one week with the girls and then her prettiest costume had got lost on the way and spoiled everything. She smiled and pouted prettily as she told us the sad tale. Then she escorted us up to her dressing room and told us all about everything, how she lives at home with her parents In Los Angeles and is only nineteen years old, and how she "just loves to dance." Miss Maison is a dancer and has appeared many times on the coast but she is now making her first trip east and is thrilled just like any young girl would be at the prospects of her first visit to New York. Then she told us a deep, dark secret she likes the stage better than the movies She wants to be a premier danseuse and have her own company to support her. "Pictures do not give me a chance to use my dancing," she explained, "and it is so tedious to sit around all day waiting for your scene to be called. I can work so much better when I face an audience and hear their applause and feel that they are with me. It is much harder to get into action with only a camera to face." Miss Maison designs most of her

Headline Keith Acts Booked For Murray Next Week

Ml p :: rYxj? p?i J w T 1 z m..

Mitt

Alice Maison.

own costumes and she enjoys doing it She wore a purple metal cloth over silver trimmed with purple sequins when we saw her. Of course it waa a batingh suit even if it does sound like an evening gown. She wore an elaborate headdress of feathers and little Russian boots. Quite a startling and novel costume for so young a person to design, and altogether artistic.

Miss Maison is a tall, athletic-look-

An attractive list of headline vaudeville acta are underlined to play the MUiraV thill Cnmlnr WuV "Vnonlnir

Monday for the first half, there will ; Ing girl with brown hair and a very

"OA-w.mjr m u ueauiine acis, ac-1 winning smue cording to Keith "dons hett - rn (

of these acts Is McCormack and Wal- i lace, comedy ventriloquist, in their sketch "At the Seaside." Manager Frank Holland, who has played upon various bills with this team, states it is one of the best acts of the kind in vaudeville, and it was through his personal efforts that they consented to appear here. The other team who have been out in the lights on Broadway, is Kelso and Leighton. This; act carries a special setting, and is; one of the best comedy acts touring' the Keith circuit Chas. EdenberryJ equilibrist and hand balancer, com-; pletes the vaudeville portion. The : screen star will be Bryant Washburn ' in his latest comedy, "All Wrong." ! For the last half the artists to appear ' will be Cortese and Murray, a classy' harp and violin act which has been a 6ensation on the big time this sea-i son; Jennings and Mack, blackface I comedians, and the Bridal Belles, a '

lull stage specialty consisting of four young ladies and two gentlemen. This act comes heralded as the "class art

of the season." The picture for the Week-end Will be a. P ram mint nrm-

tion, "Good-bye Bill," with" Shirley Ma

son as me star.

Oliver H. Bogue WU1 Attend Earlham Reunion One of the Interesting features of the Earlham reunion of classes on June 10 will be that of the class of 1874, which graduated from the college forty-five years ago. There are five men survivors of the class who have not met In all these years. TVfcon thev answer roll call on Tuesday morning they will be Oliver H. Bogue, New York, now in Richmond; Jacob P. Dunn. Indianapolis; William W. Jones, ot Pittsburgh; Albert W. Votaw, Philadelphia, and John R. White, of Santa Ana, California. New WestviUeQ. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray and family were week-end guests of Greenville relatives Mrs. John Tracy and sons, Vinton and Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Tuesday evening. .... Mrs. John King was a guest of Mrs. Allen Breese Sunday afternoon. ....Mrs. A. M. Denmar ol Laporte, Ind., spent one day last week with C. L. Horn and family..... A social to be held at the church basement on Friday, June 13, will serve ice cream and cake... A shower was given Miss Hilda Stegall last week... Miss Hilda Stegall entertained the following on Tuesday night: Miss Pricilla Arnold. Roberta Wilklns. Asher Wooley, Lowell Culbertson and Ralph Hart. The evening was spent at games and other amusements and refreshments were served.. . . .George Breese is ill Homer Breese was in Dayton over Saturday and Sunday..... Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pryfogle and family and Mr. Sherman King were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alex Pryfogle..... Miss Louise

Brown spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Breese and family. . . Harry Steward was the Sunday guest I of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Breese.. . . .John : Mattix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i

Eistro and daughter Eveline, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Greee wprn nn an niinv

fishing trip near Whitewater last Sun-

aay .jars. Melissa Ballenger and grand-daughter. Gladys Ray, were in

Richmond Wednesdav Mm n, !

. ..tv: ' - '

bnerwooa visited in Eaton last Sun

day.... v ill Meyers spent last Sunday at home here Mrs. Lin Richardson

entertained a niece and husband from Richmond last Sunday. MARION Hans Chrlstlanson, Norwegian by birth, but an American soldier, has come to this city to thank members of the local D. A. R. for their encouragement of soldiers in the service.

(el lb Is

SUNDAY Special Program

BAY

In a speedy 5-act Paramount production HIS OWN HOME TOWN FATTY ARBUCKLE In his biggest laugh maker "CAMPING OUT" and LONESOME LUKE For a good laugh

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ENTERTAIN FOR GRADUATES

OXFORD, O., June 7. President and Mrs. R. M. Hughes, of Miami University, last night gave a delightful reception at their home, Lewis Place, in honor of the sixty-one young men and women who will be graduated from the College of Liberal Arts next week.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Attraction Extraordinary!

Mack Sennett's Latest Comedy

"Yankee Doodle in Berlin" Featuring Bothwell Browne, Ford Sterling, Marie Prevost, Ben Turpin and an All Star Sennett Cast And then the houquet of loveliness Sennett's beauties in Person PRICES Adults 55c Children . . . ...... . ...... .... .30c

H Tl 1 1 t!)i 7lii .11. .ii. .. i I. . 1 1

:- - : " "- II' 'II' Mi ll-DIICZIZZZZII

MUIK1AY

Home of Keith Vaudeville Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra

Picture Program Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

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'ASHBUIH

A3IJLrM.(D)M(&

Today and Sunday VIRGINIA PEARSON in "THE LOVE AUCTION" See Revue De Vogue Tonight

Great Vaudeville Bill MONDAYTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

MeC

and allace

Comedy Ventriloquists in "At the Seaside". Special stage setting. Best act of this kind in vaudeville.

MEL stmid LEIOTTON

Man and woman comedy singing and talking act. Direct from the Keith circuit.

Equilibrist and Hand Balancing

yOLLMID

Singing the latest Broadway song hits with illustrated

slides. "Better Come Early."

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Diamond

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II Prom to-flavall Tliamnnrl

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tne Dig mileage in Diamond Tires the users' own tires. We mark up our adjustment to 6,000 and 8,000 miles for fabrics and cords, respectively, merely to measure out a definite share of the superb mileage that we know the wonderful strength and endurance Diamond Tires have in them. , The Diamond Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio Adam I. Barlel Co. Wholesale Only Richmond, Ind.

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