Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 222, 30 June 1919 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE SO, 1919.

GEORGE SPCAIIT, LIFELONG EATON RESIDENT, DIES

Paralysis Causes Death Niece Arrives From Overseas in Time for Funeral. EATON, O., June 30. George W. Spacht died Sunday morning at one o'clock at his borne here, folio-wing two or more strokes of paralysis, the first having seized upon him early Friday evening. Funeral services will be in charge of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, of which he had been a member many years. Burial will be In Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Spacfit was 63 years old. Ho was born on a farm near Eaton, and had lived In the city many years,

s where for a number of years, until a year ago, he operated a grocery business. He at one time was a teacher in the local public schools. Mr. Spacht leaves a wife and two

sons, Glen Spacht, of Nashville, Tenn., and John Spacht, of Hartwell, Ohio.

A brother. William Spacht, and a sis

ter. Mrs. Ida VanDoren. reside in

' Eaton. Miss Spacht la Home. Miss Marie Spacht, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Spacht, arrived at

her home here Saturday evening,

where for a year or longer, she was &

member of a hospital unit, serving as a nurse. Miss Spacht is a profes

sional nurse, having received her training at Christ hospital, Cincinnati, from which institution she graduated a few years ago. ' Mall Box Order Made. All mail boxes on the ten rural routes radiating from the Eaton postoffices are to be placed on the right hand side of the road, according to an order received by Postmaster W. H. Bucke, from the postal department The right hand side of the road, as designated by the order, means the right hand side of the carrier when he Is going out on his route. The change must be made in ten days, where mailboxes are on the left hand 6ide of the road. It is presumed the order is intended to safeguard the carriers, as under the new order, the carrier will not be compelled to cross and recross a road In delivering his mail; thereby fully observing the road traffic rules.

Mast Present Petitions For Street Oiling Before July 7th, Board Orders No petitions for street oiling will be received by City Engineer Davis after July 7, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Board of Works Mon

day morning. All petitions must be in on or before that date.

Signs reminding citizens of the

paper ordinance, were ordered to be placed on the streets of the city. All public business houses will be noti

fied that trash must not be swept out

into the streets, and each merchant

will be held responsible for his own

premises. The street commissioner

will be instructed to have the streets swept every Sunday.

Earl Sharkey was appointed to nil

a vacancy In the fire department.

Fire Chief Miller was instructed to

have the boiler in the city building re

paired. Dan Burkhart was awarded

the contract forhe Improvement of

the alley between North Twentieth

and North Twenty-first streets.

A petition to close the second alley

on the west side of Seventh street.

southof Main, was submitted by the

trustees of the Eagles' and Red Men's

lodges. The petition was referred to the city engineer. -

WAYNE COUNTY PEOPLE

ACQUIRING OWN HOMES; 571 DEEDS IN QUARTER That people of Richmond and Wayne county are following the advice of the

government in the "Own Your Own

Home" campaign Is shown by the

number of deeds recorded by the

county recorder during the quarter ending today.

, There were 571 deeds filed for record from March 31 this year, as compared with 341 during the same time last year. Business in the recorder's office has shown a general increase during the quarter, over that of 1918, there being 275 mortgages, 198 chattel mortgages, 389 releases, seven articles of incorporation and 134 miscellaneous Instruments filed. For the same quarter in 1918, there were 146 mortgages, 154 chattel mortgages, 7 erticles of incorporation, 347 releases and 86 miscellaneous Instruments.

Winchester, Ind.

MURRAY. Do you remember the funny man-about-town who appeared with Norman Kerry in support of Mary Pickford in "Amarilly of Clothes-line Alley?" That was Fred Goodwins. Goodwins is an Englishman and he has brought a new type of comedy to the screen. His excellent work with Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. Fixit" will also be remembered. Now, in "The Way of a Man With a Maid," the new Paramount Picture in which Bryant Washburn is starred, which is shown at the Murray theater

ioaay, air. uooawms again comes into his own with a charmingly conceived screen portrait cf one Bick Olsen, a clerk, and the friend of Arthur McArney, played by Bryant Washburn. Bick was one of these get-there boys and he instilled something of his pep into McArney. With Wanda Hawley, and the other members of a splendid company, Mr. Goodwins gives Washburn splendid support in this new Paramount Picture.

WASHINGTON. She was a cafe girl just one of a number of girls whose lives were bounded by the four walls of the notorious Domino Cafe. She hadn't adopted this mode of life from choice; she had been thrown into it when a child and knew no other. She was the

prettiest of the giijls and was known to the patrons of the cafe as Jo. "The Probation Vife," Norma Tal- . madge's latest Selfcct Picture, in which she is presented by Joseph M. Schenck Is the story qf Jo Mowbray, the cafe girl who became a member of society's "400." No picture ever afforded Miss Talmadge such a wonderful opportunity to protray the remarkable versatility for which she has become famous as "The Probation Wife." Miss Talmadge gives an' excellent interpretation of the cafe girl who

knows by instinct that the life she is leading is not the sort of life she would chose if she had her. choice. The cafe is raided and Jo is sentenced to three years in the reformatory with the rest of the cabaret girls. Here we see a different Jo a different Norma Talmadge. As an inmate of the reformatory she is made to scrub floors and perform all the duties of slavery. No longer does she wear attractive clothes, a beauty patch and curled hair. Her hair is constantly mussy and she wears a gingham apron dress. At the end of two years she escapes. She marries a handsome society man who furnishes her with all the the luxuries of life. Another Jo! As rich socletv matron, in the eorcreous

creations which Miss Talmadge knows so well how to wear, she is beautiful and charming. From a cafe girl, to a Rlftvev. to a. ladv Miss Talmadere cer

tainly has an opportunity to display her versatility, and she does it well! "The Probation Wife" can be seen

on today and tomorrow at the Wash ington theater. Famous New Orleans Bars

Are Closed For Last Time NEW ORLEANS, La., June 30. Some of the oldest and most famous

bars in America where special recipes tnr mired drinks have been in use

i many years will close here tonight with the coming of wartime prohibition. Some will begin closing as early

as 6 o CIOCJC uus evening, una large hntl Announced its bar would close

at S o'clock and that after that only

loe cream ana soil a runts wouia oe sold. : ' rmviti flocked to wholesale stores

but those expecting this would be

bargain day were aisappoiniea. ine price of bottled goods was advanced

tat the stocK aavanceo.

Mrs. Will Simmons was hostess to the Priscilla Girls, Thursday afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served. ......Mrs. D. N. Matthews and Miss Dora Diesbach of Victoria, Texas, who have been honor guests at a number of social functions, were again

complimented Friday noon, with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Milo D. Smith ....Mrs. A. D. Smith entertained 36 young people at -a picnic supper at Funk's lake Friday evening, in honor of her house guests, Miss Dora Dies-

baugh and Mrs. D. N. Mathews of ! Victoria, Texas.... Miss Irene Kane of Indiana Harbor is the house guest of Mrs. W. R. Piatt.... Mrs. Ed Byrens has returned home after a short visit with relatives and friends in Greenville, O... .Mrs. Alva Delk of Dayton, O., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, before their departure for their former home, in Hamilton, Ontario. ..... One of the loveliest of 'June parties was given Thursday afternoon at Broadhurst by Mrs. W. O. Coats, when she entertained a company of friends and the J. M. S. C. club. At 5 o'clock an elegant luncheon was served.....

Mrs. M. L. Mills entertained friends Monday evening in honor of Mrs. F. Cornell, who will spend some weeks m Canada.... Mrs. 0. G Doyel and

daughter, Violet, went to Indianapolis

Wednesday to remain several days. .

Miss Thelma Johnson is the guest of friends in Chicago. .... .Mesdames A. J. Stakebake, C. E. Magee and J. W. Bishop spent Tuesday in Richmond.. ....Miss Florence Goodrich, who has just graduated from Wellesley college, has gone to Oakland City, Ind., where she will visit a college friend, and will go from there to Monroe, Mich., where she will be the guest of friends. Miss Susan Ross is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ed Curry, in Indianapolis.... Mrs. M. E. Arnold, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Josiah Lamm, has returned to her home in Marion, Ohio.... Miss Margaret Ford of India

napolis, is the guest of Mrs. John Beals !

The Home Economics club metj

with Mrs. Pearl Hamilton, Thursday;

sfternoon. . . . .Mrs. T. M. Thornburg : was hostess to the Needles and Nods j club and other friends, Thursday aft-j ernoon, at her home in East Washing-! ton street. A light collation was serv- j ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Erne3t Barnes. . . .Miss Mary Rupe ac-; companied her Sabbath school class to the Goodrich park, Friday, for an all-day picnic. Games and wading j

the pleasant diversions of the afternoon.... Mrs. Zora Cox was hostess to the Mesfienerer Rocietv for Social

service, Thursday afternoon. .. .A pic-!

nic was held Wednesday evenmg of a

dozen couples at Funk's lake. The

evening was spent in skating and dan- j cing. ...The Woman's Bible class of j the M. E. church will hold their June i meeting with Mrs. Lizzie Clark, Friday j afternoon Miss Clara Brady of

Providence, R. I., is the guest of Miss Grace Yunker .Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goodrich and- daughter, Miss Florence and Mrs. P. E. Goodrich returned from Boston, Monday. Miss Florence graduated with high honors from Wellesley college. . . .Mrs. A. D. Shepherd of Chicago; is the guest of relatives and friends in the city.... The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening with the Regent, Mrs. J. W. Macy. . . .Members of the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club met with Mrs. A. D. femith at her home, South Main

street Miss Nina McNees was hos

tess Thursday evening to the Eta Beta Pi girls. Cards featured the evening's amusement. The festivities closed

with a dainty luncheon .... Mrs. Garry Perkins and children left Wednesday

for Colorado where they will spend the

summer. . . .Mrs. Herschel Stonerocki

of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of rela

tives here. .

West Alexandria, 0. Dr. Joseph Moehler of Cincinnati is assisting Dr. R. C. Hill with his practice during the summer months.. . . . Donald Smith spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horn, at Ledicburg. .. .Miss Martha TJnger Is spending several weeks with Miss Agnes Bayley at Sidney. . ..The C. C. C. Club gave a dance at Black's park Friday evening in honor of the boys who have returned from overseas. .. .Ralph Singer has received his discharge after a year's service overseas.... Mrs. Flora Saylor and mother are making preparations to move into the Voge property on South Main street Harvey Ehler, who has been

teaching at Covington, Ky., is spend

ing his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehler, northwest of town.... Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz of Dayton spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Esther Foutz, South Main street.... Mrs. Nellie Rinehart, who represented Sincerity temple, Pythian Sisters, at Akron, was honored

by being elected grand trustee for two years.... Mrs. Rowe of Eldorado was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Gilbert last week.

Circuit Court Records j

Marlon S. Clark was appointed guardian over-Clarissa Clark by Judge Bond. Monday, the latter being declared too old to care properly for Bennie Adkins filed suit in circuit

court today for divorce from her hus

band, Manuel Adkins, on the cnarge of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The

plaintiff also asked for the custody of

her minor child. Marriaae Licenses.

George N. Welsh, cashier, and Edna

J. Dickinson, at home, both 01 iicn-mond.

John M. Williams, machinist, and

Ina M. Carver, polisher, both of Richmond. Henry Habighorst, machinist, and Mildred ' Osborn, at home, both of Richmond. . Charles Brawley, farmer, New Madison, O.. and Winifred Little, at home, Richmond. Jesse J. Michaels, laborer, and Lavon RhodehameL at home, both of Richmond.

i m

1,631 CHILDREN ARE REGISTERED IN CITY

With only a small part of the town

not canvassed, 1,631 children under six years old, have been registered in Richmond as a part of the Children's Welfare campaign conducted by the children's department of the Social Service bureau, under auspices of the United States Department of Labor. The examinations of four school

districts was started this afternoon in;

the school buildings of each district, and it is planned to have the examination and measurements completed today. Arrangements will be made later, however, for those who were unable to have the examination made today.

The Talk of the Town!

Beautiful

0

TIE

HOME OF STARS Today and Tuesday Even better than Griffith's "The Greatest Thing in Life" is this great

crania

aSmad.

ge

in

66TheTn)

TOM

Hon w lie

She wanted to be a lady, wanted refinement and love, but the mistress of a low dive forced her to entertain the guests, and then something happe ned that changed the whole world for Joe of the Domino.

From dance hall dive to jail. After two years in jail, escape, and then but it isn't the answer you expected.

The city of Sheffield, England, con

tributed 70 per cent, of the war ma

terial furnished by private firms in Great Britain during the war, according to a pamphlet issued by the city

council.

She is alone. Her only friend is the service star above her head. The 'phone rings and a hearty voice offers "life," wine, the dance, "bright lights" the life of which she had lived no other until the day on which she hung up that solitary star. Did she go? What did she say? Was the lonely service star even more lonely because of that call?

Also GALE HENRY in "HER HONOR THE SCRUB LADY"

We don't have to tell you who NORMA TALMADGE is. Yon already know and love her. But it might be well to remind you of her two recent smashing successes, "THE FORBIDDEN CITY" and "THE HEART OF WETONA" You liked her as the Chinese girl in "THE FORBIDDEN CITY" and as the little Indian maid in "THE HEART OF WETONA" she broke all bounds. In "THE PROBATION WTFE" you will see her as an American girl. The Norma : Talmadge of the screen will be the Norma Tallmadge of everyday life and it is a role in which her beauty and personal appeal are more charming than ever.

The Most Wonderful Picture in which "Norma" Ever Appeared Today and Tomorrow

Children 15c

Music with pep Robinson and Uhl playing the pictures. A treat for those who enjoy good music

25c itelfelWi

31 C

1 C

ftvery i

an and Woman Should Read this Letter

My

Darling

Sister :

How can I write it? But if you never know what "became of mama and. me,, you would suffer too horribly.. We were in the convent at Do If nay; when they came. We saw them drive the peasants "before them with hayonets--We were so frightened of their "bestial ways. Then THEY came! God, how can I tell you? Afterwards, when we were so ill, we were herded into cattle cars. Your crushed little sister ALICE After reading this letter la It any wonder that the elder sister risked life and honor even death to mete out just punishment for those -who committed "The Unpardonable Sin?" Come to the Murretta Theatre July 2, 3, 4, 5 and see how that popular and very talented actress, Blanche Sweet, handles thia powerfully dramatic situation In the wonderful film version of MaJ. Rupert Hughes' astounding story, "The Unpardonable Sin." You must see this photoplay masterpiece.

TOKAY

Bk Pine Organ W HJ MY I J Three Keith Acts

New Bill and Picture Today TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Is Musical Mosses

Class, Ginger and Jazz. Haar the Saxophone Sextette

n

Newell & Most . Jifty Songs, Savings and Steps Eary & Eary

Novelty Acrobats and Contortionists Bryant Washburn in "THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A MAID"

Coming Thursday "LOVE AND KISSES" Big Girl Revue

.

PALLADIUM ;WANT ADS, BRUNO RESULTS

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