Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 266, 22 August 1919 — Page 7

BRINGING UP

If I'D LIKE TO 0 f lrlN TOOAfc

DOT 1 KNOW M1E WILL TEACHERS PASS RESOLUTIONS AT EATONWEETING Minimum Wage of $100 Favored by Preble Peda- ' gogues Ask Legislation. EATON, O., Aug. 22. That there be a minimum salary law of $100 per month for regularly certified teachers, In order to preserve the teaching profession in Ohio, and that revaluation of real estate be made so that the limit for school purposes be raised to meet present conditions were among the recommendations embodied In resolutions adopted Thursday by the Preble County Teachers' institute, which had been in session here since Monday and which closed this after noon. The $100 per month salary was recommended for the purpose of enabling the teachers, in service, to continue to live comfortably and grow; and to Induce capable young men and women to undertake preparation for the profession, in addition to preserving the profession in Ohio, the resolution explains. Teachers of the county re urged to make careful study of the rources from which school funds are derived. It waB resolved that the president of tfc'o institute appoint a committee of $ve members, one of whom is the county superintendent, to act in conjunction with the committee of the Ohio State association in securing the needed school legislation. For tbfj teachers own professional standing, their Interest in working as an organized unit, p.nd in giving presin securing proper school legislation, 'v.ry teacher in the county Fhoulrl In an acrivo member of the B.8K:icia.ions, the resolutions recomThi? r-3roJi!t'rns adopted also pledges the tc net:':'-? u give their best serv-j Kfi 10 ir:& Eci.noip ana pupiis ine comin:; y sr. ie of thanks was extendf;'. th in.i -victors Dr. Alfred HallC.'uc&t, I'nivcmty of Cincinnati, and 3. C bi.hmucker, State Normal col' .re. Wi'i' Chester, Pa., and to the cM:ny commissioners tor the privilege o: u.i'ip. the assembly room in the court house for the week's meeting. hi the annual election of officers, conducted Thursday afternoon, Walter Waggoner, of Eaton, was re-elected president of the institute association, and Miss Gertrude McShane of Camden, was re-elected secretary. The executive committee will be appointed by the county board of education at a latter date. It is highly probable the present executive committee will be re-appointed. It is made up of County Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty, Eaton, chairman; Clayton E.. Coblentz, New Paris; L. F. Schieser, Eldorado, and Joseph S. McDivitt, Campbellstown. The enrollment of teachers at the institute reached the highest point Thursday, when 123 registered. In addition to the lectures by Dr. Hall-Quest and Dr. Schmucker, C. H. Teach, state superintendent of public Instruction, addressed the institute at the morning and afternoon sessions. Dr. Hall-Quest's lecture subjects the closing clay were: "Social Activities of the School." and "Class Room Management." Dr. Schmucker's themes were: "The Place of Nature Study" and "What Next?"

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FATHER

J I l WOOUO tiQClETY THINK JF f

Two eolos were sung at the afternoon session by Roy Benham. The morning session opened with music by the institute, followed by devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Hiley Baker, of the local Christian church. At the close of the institute this afternoon certificates of attendance were Issued to the teachers. Food Demand Is Small. While the demand was not as heavy as expected, yet local psople, some of them, evidently took advantage of the opportunity to order surplus army supplies through the local postoffice. Postmaster W. H. Buckes records show the following totals, the ordering period covering three days' time: Bacon, 28S pounds; baked beans, 72 cans; strlngless beans, 48 cans; sweet corn, 96 cans; lye hominy, 24 cartoons; rolled oats, 90 pounds; rice, 300 pounds; syrup, six 10-pound cans; green peas, 96 cans; tomato soup, 96 cans. Tobacco Is Sold. Something like 60 cases of Spanish tobacco were bought in Preble county this week by a New York buyer at 18 cents a pound, according to a local buyer, who made rounds of the county with the New Yorker. It is said the tobacco was not purchased from members of the county tobacco growers' association. W. C. T. U. Elects Officers. These officers have been elected by the Eaton branch of the Preble county W. C. T. U. to serve during the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Laura Overholser; vice president, Anna L. Hahn; secretary, Mrs. Mary Small; assistant secretary, Miss Ruth Niswander; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eva Larkin; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Johnson. A. A. Maysilles, of Dayton, superintendent of the Ohio dry federation, will address the dry workers of Preble county here Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock at the United Brehren church, at which time the county forces will be reorganized to combat the referendum on last fall's vote at the coming November election, as well as the legislature's ratification of the federal amendment, which will be before the voters in November. The Theatres WASHINGTON Never has Alice Brady done euch clever, appealing and splendid work as in her latest Select Picture, "His Bridal Night," which comes to the Washington today and tomorrow. The picture is a sure knock-out; it will sweep the audience out of their seats. (We can't say off their feet, because they will be seated, we hope.) In a dual role, characterizing the twins, VI and Tiny Playfair, Miss Brady is excellent. One minute the demure, quiet, dignified Tiny, whose one bad habit is to suck her thumb the next minute the dashing, gay, flirtatious Vi, whose daring knows no bounds, not even to prevent her from eloping with another man on her bridal night Miss Brady goes from one role to the other with ease and finesse. And never never has such remarkable doubling been seen as in this picture. You find yourself pondering how in the world Miss Brady, as the (UNBURN Apply VapoRub 1J lightly it soothes the tortured skin. VICRS VAPORUi "YOUR B0DY6UAR.D"-30f.60.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-XELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

oh: STATED TO iUAvD THHHK? . . - twins, looks at herself, talks to herself and passes herself by. It is a feat in photography. The silver sheet has never had anything better. Star, direction, photography, (last, story all are superb. "His Bridal Night" is adapted from the play of the same name in which the Dolly Sisters made sui;h a big hit. The stage success played to crowded houses for two seasons; reincarnated as a photoplay, with the clever and beautiful Miss Brady as the star, it will make the world sit up and take notice. But all these ravings about what a wonderful picture "His Bridal Night" is are not going to convince you that it is a great picture. You will say that it is the raving of a press agent. Well, go see the picture and find out for yourself. MURRETTE "Jim Blake" was a successful gambler but notwithstanding his success he found it Impossible to escape from the web which he had so closely woven around himself a web whose strands consisted of wildcaat financing, illegitimate real estate promotion and other kindred schemes by which "high financirs" batten uptxn their credulous dupes. And so the fruits of success turned sour in his mouth for that very suc cess cost him so dearly that it robbed htm of hi3 one loved possession his daughter. This is the basis of the plot upon which Frank Kennan's newest drama, Gates of Brass is built. It is a powerful story and one which will please all patrons of the Murrette theatre when Manager Geer presents this feature photoplay on today and Saturday. MURRAY The greatest thing in the world is love. The call of mate to mate the sweetest and most compelling voice ! in creation. The song of love has thrilled the heart of man and woman down through the centuries. The little western girl heard "The Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cooking Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Woid Imitations and Substitutes

An Opportunity for Girls To Learn a Profitable Trade At the "Atlas" every girl has a chance to learn a trade that will insure her future independence. The "Atlas" is the finest and most sanitary knitting mill in the United States ; every floor is airy and sunlit, spotlessly clean and kept clean. Every precaution is taken to make the interior of the "Atlas" factory just as healthful and pleasant as out of doors. The trade you will learn here will be useful to you almost any place in the United States. The work is light and chances for promotion to higher positions are excellent. Every Atlas employee must be of good character and an earnest, conscientious worker we want no other kind. In return for loyalty and co-operation every employee draws good pay and enjoys the privilege of membership in the Atlas Christmas Club as well as the other social organizations of this company. Investigate today. If you can't call, write for more particulars or phone 1845. The Atlas Underwear Co. "A Good Place to Work" Corner 10th and N. D St. Phone 1845

MURRAY New Bill and Picture Today and Last Half FENNELL & TYSON Eccentric Comedians

NOBLE AND BROOKS "Fun at the Box Office"

LEO AND CHAPMAN "Watch the Mule," a comedy Novelty Hodge-Podge BILLY RHODES In "THE LOVE CALL," her latest five-reel production k "Better Come Early"

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TH 40)fK FrtHlNi WSO

TO EE TOO I WONDERED IF "WOULD to o: Love Call," and forgetting all Ambition, fame and fortune went down into the valley in answer to her lover's call and found happiness. Billie Rhodes as "Kid Allen," a girl of the cattle country, In a story of romance, pathos P"" - '"''he Love CalL" At the Murray today. 'fjgf RAID SINN FEIN OFFICE (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Aug. 22. Police raided the offices of the Irishman, leading Siin Fein publication and confiscated forms and proofs intended for this weeks issue of the paper. An English Inventor has brought out an automatic electric recording target. jfRRETTE HOUSE OF QUALITY Friday and Saturday Frank Xeenan In 'Gates of Brass' As a foreword the author flashes upon the screen these words: "Some there be that sit in darkness, their hearts bound in iron and their souls in prison behind gates of brass." The ancient Greek philosophy was right: There is a Nemesis that pursues us the Nemesis of our own deeds and choices. Inevitably, sooner or later, we must reap as we have sown there is no escape ! Also a Good Comedy

II WONDtftEO IF Wf . -J .

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n CARE Bar to Importing of Nursery Stock Opposed (By Aisoctated Press) DETROIT, Mich., August 22. The government is asked to rescind the quarantine against importation of certain nursery stock, in resolutions adopted at the annual convention of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturalists here. The regulation is termed discrimina flfBlfc Today and Tomorrow

ALICE BRADY In a Snappy, Jazzy, Breezy Farce

She was willing to Elope with Another man on her Bridal Night D 66 His

Twins are the heroines of this breezy farce and Miss Brady plays both of them. One twin gets married, and the other races off with the bridegroom upon the honeymoon trip, with the real bride in frantic pursuit. OH, WHAT A BRIDAL NIGHT Also HAROLD LLOYD in "AT THE OLD STAGE DOOR" Topics of the Day and the Screen Supplement Showing the "Stars" at Home. MUSIC WITH PEP "BOYANS AND ROBINSON"

any merit

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By McManus

OH! I KNOW HE'LL. OE DEUW5HTEO TO CO -I WT OO VT TELUN, HIM BEFORE. "TOO CAME. WHAT A, CRANO OV TO Q FtHlN;'. tory in that the exclusion of orchids and species of the iris family is said to work a hardship on growers who cater exclusively to the home garden trade. The following officers were elected: PresidentA. J. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.; vice president, F. W. C. Brown, Cleveland; secretary, John Young, New York; treasurer, J. J. Hess, Omaha. Paul Klingsporn, Chicago, and Herman Knoble, Cleveland, were chosen directors. OS

Bridal Night

Smart

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GENEROUS CREDIT

HKHONAL INStlTUTlOK D. KULICK,

PAGE bEVEN

Camden, 0. -VM"' Miss Bessie Morris is entertaining her friend. Miss Paxton Mrs. Ida Kenworthy, who was operated on Wednesday, Is doing as well as can be expected Dr. Clara Robertson, Misses Ellen Stubbs and Anna Mary Pottenger of West Elkton, were In Camden on business Thursday S. N. Stubbs of West Elkton is attending Chautauqua and while here will be entertained by Frank Edmundson and family. JERSEY Corn Flakes 72 Otifaal Thick Cm FlaJsa Have a' Delicious Cora Flavor and Stay Crisp and Delicious ini Milk. AtTtw tocct't 12A as mm m Today and 'omorrow Did she really love Her husband? How did the Other Man Lure Her? 99 0 arrange course; Mgr.