Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 211, 17 June 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN:

BRINGING UP FATHER

-:-

By McManus

1 "J "!f! (I (111 1 11 1 I ( DEAR-DO I I Hi HI ' I tTbOURTWeNTf-FiPTH J. H I t -L. 1 ET ;..'.v( J' "0

PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO AUTO THEFT IN EATON COURT

Non-Residents Deny Stealing Automobile From New Paris Banker.

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities j

EATON, 0 June 17. William Mills and R. L. Estis, non-residents of the state, appeared here Monday before Judge A. C Risinger in common pleas court and entered pleas of not guilty to grand larceny Indictments returned against them by the May grand jury. Their trial was set for July 8. They furnished bond In the sum of $450 each for appearance for trial. Mills and Estis are charged with stealing an automobile from the garage of C. S. Richie, banker, at New Paris, which later was recovered. A warrant issued In Montgomery county was served here upon Estis immediately after his release from the local court and he was placed by Sheriff George Jones in custody of Chief of Police Willard Armstrong, who deliv

ered him to the Montgomery county; sheriff at Dayton. It is said Estis was wanted in connection with the theft of an automobile in Dayton. Taken to Mansfield. Karl Pine, of Dayton, sentenced from common pleas court to the state reformatory at Mansfield for from one to seven years for grand larceny, was removed Monday to Mansfield by Sheriff George Jones. Sues for Damages. Alleging that a farm tractor he purchased did not reach up to a guarantee that was given with it, George F. Glick is suing M. H. Markey in com. mon pleas court for $100 damages, in addition to $1,615, the price allegedly paid for the tractor. Dies In Oregon. Mrs. Laura Bland, native of Eaton, died suddenly last Saturday at her home near Portland, Oregon, according to a message received here Monday by her sisters, Misses Tena and Mary Tf.u. Because of the operators' strike the message was greatly delayed in transmission. Mrs. Bland is survived by her husband. A sister, Mrs. Edward Bender, lives In Dayton, and a brother, George Rau, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Channel, reside in Boulder, Colo. It is not known at this time if the body will be brought hero for burial.

A girl thinks after she marries she will have everything her own way

and often she's right.

LYNN The Thurston family reunion was held Sunday in the grove near the home of Jesse Thurston. Thoss present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. Ethel Thurston and children and Tha Thurston of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Thurston of Williamsburg, L. C. Thurston of Glen Karn. O.. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and son Howard and Mr. ad Mrs. Russell Meyers of Fountain City, C. C. Williams and family, Huburt Thurston and family, Cepol Thurston and family and Mrs. Clarence Hinshaw and children of Webster. The wedding of Sarah Elizabeth Pegg and G. Walter Hiatt was solemnized Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mtb. Rnoda Pegg, the Rev. Mr. Graham officiating. The bouse, was decorated with roses and spring flowers in French baskets. The bride wore white satin with a long veil of tulle. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt left for a short trip to Niagara, Quebec and the east MILTON Funeral services for Charlene, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, were held Tuesday afternoon, with burial at Valley Grove. Mr. Kerlin is connected with the Milton bank. Milton Grange gave third and fourth degrees to the following candidates Saturday night: Joseph Caldwell, Ralph and Louis Williams, Lu-

cile Bill, Ira Crawford, Robert and Maud Revalee, Bernice Hicks, Francis Crownover, Mrs. Grace Williams, Mrs. Benton Wagnor and Mildred Larson. The Milton Grange gave the word. A social hour followed and re

freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones entertained in their honor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Muncie and Mrs. Mary Sands of Chicago.

As Otto Crownover was return In sr

from helping Henry Larson bring in

bis automooue, his own car caught on fire. Efforts to extinguish the blaze were unsuccessful before the car was destroyed.

LEWISBURG Ross Ford and Miss Verdonia House, boih of TiAwinhnre

were married last week. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

House and Mr. Ford is a Lewisburgbusiness man. CENTER VILLE Star class of Christian church will hold its annual Picnic at Mills lake Slinrlsv Tuna 99

All members of the class have been

asKea io attena.

pretty cowgirl. Mix does some remarkable stunts in the picture real hair-raisers.

ARMED BANDITS ROB BANK

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., June 17. Five armed bandits late yesterday afternoon robbed the West Cleveland bank of $17,000, and escaped in an automobile.

To Remove First Signs of Old Age

The Infallible first sign of age ia tha sagging- cheek muscles." says Mme. Cava, lleri, whose fame aa a beauty culturlat Is scarcely less than that of a songstress. These are more difficult and serious to treat than wrinkles." she continues. "The aagfring muscles indicate they have grown too weak to remain in place ; they must te assisted, strengthened." ' The best way to strengthen them is by tathin? the face in a lotion made by 3isolving an ounce of powdered sazollte ia St half pint witch .Hazel. This creates a freer circulation to the parts, besides causing; muscles and skin to contract. Saxolite. procurable at every drug: store, has long- been known by complexion special. Ists to possess remarkable tonic and astringent properties, valuable la tr eatingflabby tissue and wrinkles.

PALAv

TODAY DOROTHY DALTON In a Splendid Paramount Artcraft Production "THE MATING OF MARCELLA" And the Best of Laugh , Makers "ROARING LIONS ON THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" A half a mile of Laughs and Smiles. Our New Ventilating System Keeps You Cool and Changes the air every 25 seconds.

MURRAY The manager of the Murray theatre did not exajeeerflt tcJiot,

nounced that he had another splendid Tom Mix picture opening at his theatre yesterday. The play, a William Fox production, called "The Coming of La2i"-" taken from Charles Alden Seltzer's book, is perhaps the finest piece of work this popular star nas done. And wh

previous William Fox photoplays, it will bo realized that this is saying a

The new Dictum is n tnH.Ki

western story of the days before the

law naa reacnea its hand into the far corners of that section. Dry Bottom.

wew Mexico, is a town typical of the

wuu ana wooiy days. Big Bill Dunlavey, leader of the rustling gang, is ruler until Kent Hollis (Tom Mix) arrives from Denver. Hollis is not m any sense a two-gun man, but he is a lively two-fisted ehan. and ha ac

complishes more in a couple of months

wim nis strong right arm than all the guns could accomplish in that out-of-tlwsryHown. " He gets sterling help from Judge Graney and from Nellie Hazeltine, a

MURRETTE From the standpoint of rapid action Elsie Ferguson's latest Artcraft picture, "Under the Greenwood Tree," which will be displayed at the Murrette theatre Wednesday and Thursday, is one of the best seen at Manager Grier's popular playhouse this season. It is a delightful photoplay and may be seen again and again with profit. The support is highly adequate.! y WASHINGTON "Society's Answer," which features in its cast two Richmond men, Louis Martin Emmons and Frederick Cates, is drawing large crowds to the Washington. The play shows the society folk at Palm Beach, and is set in beautiful scenery. The local men show more than amateur ability in their roles. Mr. Emmons appears as a wealthy manufacturer and Mr. Cates as his son, and the plot shows their call to duty through the war. A real "dancing nymph" who appears in some new Egyptian dances is a feature. The picture is shown here for the last time today. A question that is often asked in

connection with the recent war with

Germany is, "How did America, in

the space of months, overcome the

twenty or more years start that Germany had in the manufacture of war

materials of every description?" Those who know answer the ques-

GOT GOOD RESULTS This honest, straight forward letter from a woma.n whn ho a . .1 i , -

be heeded by all afflicted with back-

vic, nwumauc pains, sere muscles, awful tired feeling- and other symptoms of kidney and bladder" trouble"! "I have grot such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain in my back and sides Is a good lot better. I am going to keep

mem. ivirs. nas. u-ray. 2

6th St.. Detroit XTIh

Q. Luken & Co. Adv!

For sale by A.

"CAN I BE CURED?" SAYS THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that cad cry from the victims of disease. Perhaps the disorder has gone too far for help, but oftener it fs just in its first stages and the pains and aches are only nature's first cries for help. Do not despair. Find out the cause and give nature all the help you can and she will repay you with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poison that constantly accumulates in the system, everything goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles and their kindred ailments. They will free your body from pain in short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In three sixes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do net help -v

tion in three words, "By quantity production." But this answer means little to the average person who has not seen the American method of quantity production In actual operation. The educational features starting at the Washington theatre this week will give such people a clearer Insight into how the feat was accomplished. The motor car industry, which has contributed so much to the manufacturing world in the way of straight line production methods and the elimination of lost motion and re-handling of materials, is the industry featured. Whether you are particularly interested in motor cars or not, you will be fascinated by the combination of precision and magnitude passing before your eyes. Close-ups of the important operations are shown liberally,

and anybody witnessing these typical ly American methods of building can

not but feel a trihU of pride at the

achievements of nit countrymen la the

mechanical world. ? if t

These films have been adopted by

the United States government as a

part of their educationel aeries. - -

Wash' That Etch Away

We know of so aStarcr 1

who aver used the simple wash D. ft O, aad did sot fast ItazaadWUty that wa tor fully calm, cool m nasties tbat solas when tba Itch Is taken away. TbJaaooth Ins wash peootratM tba pores. gtvas hv staat roller from tbo asest dUtrsaoU

akln

Bl lotion for SWn Disease

Fat People Get Thin Best -safe home method. Get a small box of oil of korein at the druggist's. Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs., or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastingly, In plain wrapper, free; write to Korein Co., NA-747. Station F. New York, N. Y. Adv.

New BiU- i

and Picture

lVWUUUftttl li

Today and Wednesday

GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL

GLEN and JENKINS

Blackface Comedians In THE STREET MANICURISTS' Great comedy act.

AffX-JHOOTtR VL ( COtS WITH THE 1 PRINTINO rli-Vt-&

1

TOMMIX

AS TMC EDITOR Or THE KICKKB" CLCAMUPTMCTOUCHCST TOWN ON CAimt MB WIM A OIRUS LOVE IN DXe COL11NG ofiheLAW

A WIUWM FOX PWOOUCnON

THE GREAT HARMON Wizard of the Violin MARVELOUS DE ONZAS Spectacular -Acrobats

FRANK HOLLAND Singing "Daddy Long-Legs" With Mary Pickford posing in the illustrated slides

Coming soon ORIGINAL KILTIES BAND

mumeett:

"THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN" TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

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a sT. ft 1 1 i "imv -; i

Sift

CD

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Last Times Today"Society's Answer' Starring LOUIS MARTIN EMMONS

(Formerly of Richmond) Special feature DEVOTO IN HER EGYPTIAN DANCES

Coming Next Week

"DADDYLONGLEGS"

0

Make your telephone do some of your marketing It can be made as much of a labor-saver as a vacuum cleaner or an electric iron. You have to pay for it so why do work that it can do for you? If you think you can't do your grocery buying: as well over the phone as by going to the stores personally try our phone service. We are proud of it. We take special care of phone orders. They are filled accurately and carefully and they are delivered promptly. And this Is only one of the services you get when you become one of our customers.

We sell only truthfully and mend.

things we can honestly . com-

For instance, there's RYZON Baking Powder. We were among the first to feature RYZON. because like the leading hotels throughout the country. West Point Military Academy. Annapolis Naval Academy, the prominent clubs and hospitals, we tested RYZON and found it right We found it took the "guess" out of baking. RYZON and the RYZON Baking Book are a combination you can't beat. Ask us about the RYZON Baking Book. It's weU worth investigating. RYZON is 40c per pound and worth more. John.M. Eggemeyer and Sons Bee Hive Stores 1017 and 1019 Main.

n Wedn n H a . I

What would make a girl glad that she'd left wealth, social position and suitors by the score to wander forth as a lone gypsy? Right you are! But you never saw such a surprising, exciting story of love before. ADOLPH ZUKOR

1S1

IN

Underlhe Greenwood Tree

AnAKTCKAFTPictur& By H. V. ESMOND Scenario by Adrian Gil-Spear - Directed by Emile Chautard Also Good Comedy

Cominsr Friday and Saturday :?&t5!i

" r

A

mencan

was never better Illustrated than it is in the big factories, where.science and skill unite in converting the raw materials of nature into more useful form for man. Building Motor Cars in one of the world's largest and best equipped factories is the theme of five educational features now being shown at this theatre. These films are being used by the United States Government in its educational series. Everybody today is highly interested in motor cars and Liberty airplane motors. Don't lose this rare opportunity to see them built up fom the raw materials.

n 1 Wednesday, June 18th. ! '

Ao RAY "Betfer Come Early" TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY in "GREASED LIGHTNING"

CM