Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 237, 18 July 1919 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN. BRINGING UP FATHER T n REFUSE ITALY'S REQUEST lW iViCUiCiriU5 ! PARIS. July li The Inter-Allied I . ..-II ..a-- -.s--t ... Vn l ouniu iias n-iuseu uaiy s request mm Austrian concessions at Tien-Tsin, China, be transferred to her. Murrette Today and Saturday
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM ci UN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919.
NORA- ET 1 (? I ( t CANT WAKF Vf I ( HE'S ONLY VALKtrV IN 1 I I I f WELL- WHERE THE. 1 FOUND MEI I II I I OUT 1 WOULDN'T I UP!! DO VOL) -i THEFRVANTaSL UEP vhe -JNk policeman -tou-ve been f HIM ALLRlHT' WME him up:: I
LONG RANGE GUN NOT EXCITING, SAYS LOCAL BOY UNDER ITS FIRE SIX DAYS
"Air raids were beautiful," 6ays Charles Rollf, son of Mrs. Susan Rollf, 27 North Fifth street, and brother of Mrs. Carl Wadman, who returned last Sunday from France, where he spent a year in the Third Air service, 15th company. Rollf was stationed almost all of the time he spent In France, at Orly Seine, a camp fifteen miles out of Paris. It was in this district that the German3
Ehot the "Big Bertha." At one time the 75-mile range gun shot for six days, every 17 minutes. Rollf said that this was not exciting, athough you never knew when It might get you. When the position of the gun was changed it could be detected by the position in which the shell landed, he said. There were air raids almost every night. An average of ten to twelve Boche planes came over the camp each night to get. rid of bombs. Rollf said that instead of seeking cover, th? men went out to watch. When the planes dropped too near camp, however, everyone sought a dugout. Eighty planes in formation made the last air attack, near Paris. In describing this raid Rollf spid that the planes swooped very low and up again because there were too many pursuing shipB. Rolf was apparently a champion souvenir collector. He brought home the customary helmets, German guns, shells, and in addition to these, he has beautiful needlework. It was at this shop In Paris where he bought this that Mrs. Wilson went to purchase a pair of gloves and was presented with a beautiful complete toilet set, he said. Among the things are handkerchiefs, scarfs, hand embroidered veils, a shirt waist, cigarette lighters, a ring made
fiom a French coin, a lorgnette, coins, aprons and a beautiful beaded bag. Rollf says that he would not give anything for the wonderful opportunities that were afforded him to see France.
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WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY
This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldlers and sailors, will appear dally in the Palladium. Contributions Kill be welcomed.
Major Stephen B. Markley, who has been stationed overseas for several months, arrived at his home in Richmond late Thursday night. Markley lias not yet received, his honorable discharge, but is in the city on a furlough, after which he will return to camp for a short time. He has been it Cam;) Dix since his arrival in tha States. Austin O. Smelker, of the 22nd Engineers Is home after a year's service overseas. Smelker is a nephew of Mrs. H. W. Thompson of the Chester pike.
George D. Smithson landed at Camp Devens recently, and expects his honorable discharge soon.
MURRAY
Petite, pretty and talented, Shirley Mason appears at the Murray theatre today in "The Winning Girl." her first California-made Paramount picture, the story by George Weston, from a scenario by Will M. Ritchey. Miss Mason has won the hearts of all playgoers by her wonderfully convincing work on stage and screen and in this production she is said to have a delightful starring vehicle. The story itself, which appeared first In The Saturday Evening Post, is one of those human interest tales that win by their very naturalness, while the comedy characterizations and invidents with which It Is garnished, are excellent. Niles Welch, one of the best known young actors of the screen world, appears in support of the tiny star. He is a manly, handsome andartistic player. The other members of the cast are all well chosen. Among them appears the name of Theodore Roberts,
whose work in Paramount and Artcraft picturese is well known. Robert G. Vignola was the director.
WASHINGTON "The Veiled Adventure," Corstar-e Talmadge's latest Select Picture, in which she is presented by Lewis J.
Selznick. and which comes today to
the Washington theatre, Is the story of
Geraldine Barker, a young society
girl, who mischievously seeks to make
Richard Annesly, her brother Fred's
friend from Texas, desert three prin
ciples which he has propounded re
garding women.
! Nevs of City Lodges
Officers will be installed at a meet-
Red Men, Friday evening. They are S. Ii. Mc'.lraw, prophet; Joseph Bante, Bachem: Harold Bennett, senior sagamore; Clyde Thornburgh, junior sagamore; and William B. Fisher, trustee. The members of the Hiawatha club, woinens auxiliary of the Red Men, held a social at the club, Wednesday evening. Five candidates will be initiated at the regular meeting of the Moose lodge. Monday evening.
All business was completed for the consolidation of the three Knights of Pythias lodges, Wednesday evening, at the meeting of Coeur de Lion, No. 8. the name under which the lodges are now called. Officers which were elected last, Thusrday, will be installed next Wednesday.
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A convalescent hospital, for use for the members of the Order of Owls, will be opened in South Bend, Ind., October 1, according to a resolution adopted by the supreme trustees of the organization in Philadelphia.
j Ohio News Flashes j t AKRON How he stole $300 belonging to the Wells Fargo Express company, hid the money in the woods and then told the police of having been robbed by a lone bandit, was confessed to police here by Frank McCourt, 22.
COLUMBUS Charging that his wife had been imprisoned by her mother, Mrs. Delia Woodcock, at her home here since his marriage, July 7, Robert M. Rhone, started habeas corpus proceedings in Common Pleas Court here to recover his bride.
BEL.LFONTAINE Mrs. James Paris and her mother, Mrs. George McGlnnls, were killed Instantly, and a four-year-old child was injured seriously, when the carriage in which they were riding was struck by a New York Central train.
XENIA Florence Matthews, 26, a
cripple, was drowned when she fell
into a large galvanized tank, used for watering stock.
Fred has told Geraldine that Dick would hate a woman who lied, or one who committed a petty theft, and Dick himself stated that no woman could ever induce him to elope. By a prearranged plot, Geraldine steals some
of her sister's jewels and arranges it
so that Dick shall catch her trying to steal some of his money. Her show of distress and his love for the girl are triumphant and he offers to put the jewels back for her the next morning. While doing this he sounds a
burglar alarm which Geraldine's fa
ther had secretly installed, not know
ing of the frame-up. He catches Dick, who tries to save Geraldine and says he stole the jewels. Now he had aided a thief and then lied and the third problem before Geraldine was to make him elope. Geraldine had become engaged to Reggie Crocker, a society man. She
had found a grey veil in his pocket and upon investigation, found that it belonged to Mile. Hcrtense, a beauty
expert. To get back at Reggie, she j
had bought out Mile. Hortense's shop, but Reggie had told her he had to go away on business and wouldn't return until the night their engagement was to be announced and had left town with the manicurist. Geraldine now explains to her father that the whole matter cf the theft was a frame-up and Dick is innocent. Further carrying out her plans sho has Dick meet her at night on the seashore, where he succumbs to romance and proposes.
should not only feel cool and comfortable but should look so as well. We know you will appreciate the line of extra quality materials and the splendid style of our garments. Needless to say L. & K. values are not surpassed anywhere and we are sure to please you in style, fit and price.
SIDNEY Although local ministers have objected, the final number of a series of community dances which have been held in the pavilion of the county court yard, will be given. DAYTON C A. Kettering will attempt a flight from Wichita, Kansas, to New York, during daylight hours. He drove his plane from Dayton to Wichita to attend a national tractor demonstration. PIQUA An advance of 20 per cent In clothes will be made here because of the increased cost of labor and material, dealers announce.
BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP is put up In 24-lb. cans, guaranteed to make 42 to 45 pints good old time Blue Ribbon Brew Price per can 11.50. Mall orders given special attention. C. O. D. 10c extra. Gleason A Knssman, P. O. Box 531 or 207 S. Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio, or 111 Market St., Piqua, Ohio.
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Today and Tomorrow CONSTANCE TALMADGE
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In a laughing, romatic comedy plus drama The Veiled Adventure"
By day she was a manicurist at night she was a Eociety girl, the daughter of one of the best families in the city. Smiles Laughter Shrieks
HAROLD LLOYD in "SWAT THE CROOK
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Music by BOYANS and ROBINSON
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Resinol for chafed,blistered 7feetIf you are foot-sore, and have to stand on one loot and then on the other to get relief you need Resinol Ointment. For quicker results, first bathe the feet with Resinol Soap and warm water, then apply the ointment on retiring and bandage. TM treatment ko bring haartfek relief to aafierera from ecacma and othar skin eruption. Per fr4 trial x mud ctntmtnt mrit Jtsmil, BaHiimtrt, Jfd.
Baseball Exhibition Park SUNDAY, 2:45 CONNERSVILLE vs. RICHMOND Come out and root for your home boys
For a Good Cleaner
Call 1493
All orders quicJtly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50c Trousers, cleaned and pressed for 50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main Phone 1493
Bryant Washburn "Venus in the East" r By Wallace Irwin f j A Paramount Picture Scenario by Gardner Hunting Directed by Donald Crisp
One of the girls was aglow with the glamor of the East but she had a heart as cold as marble Venus. The other was Just a little country girl warm, appreciative, loving. He had "the New York idea"' firmly encased in hi3 rattle brains. Which did he choose? Don't be too sure. Come today to see this famous Saturday Evening Post story and make sure. Also a good comedy with "THE MOONLIGHT ON THE WABASH"
MURRAY NEW SHOW ENTIRE LAST HALF BILLY B. PURL Presents himself and his merry associates in the funny farce "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" New Scenery New Jokes New Costumes Also SHIRLEY MASON In "THE WINNING GIRL," a 5-reel Paramount Production Note: "Polly of the Follies" is the last appearance of Billy Purl and his company. See them in this play, as Billy says it is his best comedy part "Better Come Early" Coming Monday -THREE KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND A FEATURE PHOTOPLAY
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The little one's health demands a good carriage There is no better tonic in the world than fresh air and sunshine. Give your baby plenty of it and you will insure his good health and reduce your doctor bills. Special Summer prices on all styles of carts. C 1 C n n Tfc Carriage will make 2 0 DiSCOUM Leading Pullman Sleeper e 3 1 7 C O.UU Baby's Trips a Delight On All CaHS Give Your Baby the Best
Note these prices on quality Carriages:
$75.00 values now $60.00 $65.00 values now $52.00 $58.00 values now $46.40 $50.00 values now $40.00 $45.00 values now $33.00 $42.00 values now $33.60 $39.75 values now $31.75 $35.00 values now $28.00
$24.00 values now $19.20
Special Summer Prices in All Departments
Good ralue Porch Swing, com- QO QO plete. chains, hooks, etc., only..
CUSHIONS AND PILLOWS Cotton Filled
Theso Arf fireat IF Don't Mibb idem 69c 89c and 98c
Note This Slat Settee Special
98c
For this Sturdy Maple Slat Seat Will stand outs 1 d e weather con dltions Price 98o
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"Hygeno" Carpet Sweepers An all-metal sanitary Carpet Sweeper worth at least $3.60; only
$1.98
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Derrick Swings r'"ni Large size $9.75 set, up '
Derrick Swings are popular this summer. The one priced above will satisfy you in every way.
