Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 267, 23 August 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. AUG. 23, 1919.

BRINGING UP

TODAJf 1 tK- WON'T HE. BE ?UPftW TO ET THEE 10,000 AT OLD SETTLERS' MEET IN BIDGEVILLE Airplane Features Pioneer's Convention First Meeting Held 32 Years Ago. WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 23. The Old Settlers' meeting was held Wednesday, In a grove near Ridgeville, lor the thirty-second time. The largest crowd that has asembled there for several years was present. The attendance was estimated at about 10,000. This event suggested first by Samuel Ginger, who has written a book about pioneer days. Attorney Levi James took the matter up with Ginger, and the result was the first Old Settlers' meeting, on what was then the Studehaker farm, back of the old college building. There were 400 persons present at the first meeting. The airplane brought from Muncle, was the special attraction at the meeting, Wednesday. This affair Is looked forward each year, with much pleasure, by the people of Jay and Randolph counties. Monks' Home Sold The former Judge, Leander J. Monks' home, in East Franklin street, which had been purchased from the heirs, by the undertaking firm of Clark, Maynard and Thomas, has been sold by them to the National Poland China Record Company, of Dayton, Ofcio. It will be converted Into a modern office building, Aria M. Browne, of this city, is secretary, and has maintained offices here for several years. Licenses to Wed Issued Llcensea to wed have been Issued to Merl Smlthson, 28, carpenter, Ridgeville and Eona Brubaker, 28, stenographer, Ridgeville. Guy B. Retter, 19, farmer, Winchester, and Ruth Fisher, 18, housekeeper, Ridgeville. Vere T. Edwards, 22, farmer, Winchester, and Olive J. Brooks, housekeeper, Winchester. Verdan Wilson, 19, of Union City and Loretta Goodhus, 17, Winchester. John Robert Hamores, 43, teacher, Ridgeville, and Ada Ehrhart, 34, housekeeper, Ridgeville. Robert Thomas Kirtlye, mechanic, Connersville, and Leona Coleman, 20, housekeeper, Lynn, have been licensed to wed. Governor's Class Meets The Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church, taught by Governor James P. Goodrich, held a homecoming Friday owning, a chicken supper was served in the basement of the church, and an entertainment consisting of speeches and music was given on the lawn of the Goodrich home. Court House' is Repaired The commlsioners of Randolph county have made arrangements to have the court house tower, braced and also to repair the roof. It Is thought that by properly bracing the tower, the town clock can be made to run, and keep the correct time, as it has not done for several years. Sale Is Continued The sale of army food stuffs at the postoffice in Union City, is continuing with satisfaction. The slow sellers are flour, hash and pepper. Barn is Burned Wednesday evening a barn belonging to Roy Hollowell, of Ridgeville, burned, together with seven horses

Food is -the Best Medicine Most of ihe ate of life are due to wrong living. for a building fbod,iiy

wape-Niits

-a cereal devised io rebuild toedcwerworked tissues.. Rill of flavor, quick io digest, it supplies real food for mind and muS' 3e 3pone and brawn. "There's a Treason

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and $30,000 worth of hay. It Is supposed to have been set on fire by a careless smoker. Baptist First Baptist North -Eleventh street near Main. 9:15, Sunday school, Kendrlck E. Kenny, superintendent; 10:40 morning worship, sermon subject, "Zeal For Manifestation of God;" 6:15 Young People's service, topic, "The Folly of Pride;" mid-week prayer service, 7:30 Thursday evening. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. Catholic St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets. Rev. Frank A. RoelL rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant Low mass and communion at 6:30 a. m. Mass, with singing by children and five mlcute sermon at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronln, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assistant pastor. Sunday morning mass at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Wednesday evening, Holy and Benediction at 7:30. Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal The Sunday services at St. Paul's Episocpal church will be held at 8 and 10:30; church school will begin at 9:30. Lutheran First English Lutheran Church Dressel, pastor. Parsonage 110 South Eleventh fctreet. Sunday school at 9 ent. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject of sermon, "A Patchwork Religion." No evening service. Second English Lutheran Church North West Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., William Keller, superintendent Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will be back from his vacation and will preach. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Trinity Lutheran Corner Seventh and South A. Rev. Oscar Tressel, pastor; Sunday school at 9 a. m., Geo. Deuker will act as superintendent. On account of the absence of the pastor there will be no morning service; no evening service during August. St. Paul's Lutheran Seventh and South D streets. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Jesse Wlechman, superintendent, lesson theme, "Social Responsibility;" Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of our Social Service Bureau, will address our school. Come and enjoy this interesting and helpful service with us. There will be no preaching service, either morning or evening. St. John's Lutheran Corner South Seventh and E streets. ,A. L. Nicklas, pastor. English service, 8:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. German service, 10:30 a. m. Catechetical lecture for adults, Monday and Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. Teachers' meeting Thursday evening. Friends East Main Street Friends Main Btreet, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Rev. John R. Webb, pastor. Bible school, 9:15 a. m., A. M. Charles, superintendent; meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m., subject, "The Success and Sufficiency of the Work of God." Wtst Richmond Friends Church Charles M. Woodman, pastor. Sunday services: 9 a. m.. Bible school: 10:30 j a. m., meeting for worship in charge of Clarence E. Pickett, secretary of Young Friends Board of the Five Years Meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, prayer meeting. m 1111

! CHURCH NOTICE

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8outh Eighth Street Friends Bible school tomorrow morning at 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintendent, lesson, "Social Responsibility," Luke 10: 25-36; hour of worship, 10:30, "Taking Our Bearings" will be the theme of the pastor; mid-week meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Scientist First Church of Christ Scientist North A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject, "Mind." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at mony meetings at 7:45. Public corln south end of church edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 1:30 to 5 p. m. Union Mission Union Mission Pastors, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic services, 7:80. Sewing class Tuesday from 1:30 to 4. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening, 7:30. Teacher training class will meet on the Chautauqua grounds for basket dinner at 6:30 p. m. Then" remain for the evening program. EVERYBODY BRINGS BACK POLICE DOGS FROM GERMANY (By Associated Press) PARIS. July 28., (By mail) America will be overrun with German police dogs if, the dog-catchers at the ports in the United States where the- returning troops land do not put an embargo on the German product. All the soldiers and marines from the Rhine districts bring police dogs to Paris. Officers, doughboys and girl workers with the army lead them through the Paris streets. The American troop trains passing through Belgium and Luxemburg on their way to French ports all carry a great assortment of the German canines. Tom Brown's Highlanders on Murray Theater Bill Tom Brown's Seven Musical Highlanders a sextette of Scotch lads and lassies In a splendid vocal and instrumental offering will be the headline act of the new bill which opens at the Murray Monday matinee for the first half. - Tom Brown needs no introduction to vaudeville fans, as his fame as a producer of high grade acts was perpetuated by his famous saxaphone sextette which he Introduced in "Chin Chin," as well as his various musical actB which, he. placed in vaudeville. This is a high-class offering and reflects credit upon the management in securing them for Richmond. Another act which gives promise of an immense hit, is Gilbert and Saul, two young Jazz musicians who have been the hit of the new season upon the Keith circuit. It is said they fairly have to plead with their audiences to excuse them from responding to encores. Davis and Walker, a colored team who offer a dancing act of exceptional merit, will also be on the new bill. Mr. Davis of this act is said to be the-only dances who dances upon his head. Bessie Barriscale In her new picture "Tangled Threads," will be seen upon tb sere ph. Headlining the bill Thursday will be "Four Jacks and a Queen," "A Merry Gambol of Class and Melody." The act opens with a pretty scenic setting representing the exterior of a modern cafe with an immense window which permits a view of the interior of the cafe showing a characteristic cabaret show in progress with a table occupied by the Four Jacks and the Queen singing a song. The second scene reveals the Queen's apartments where the roysterers complete the evening with song and Jest. It is one of the prettiest novelties devised for the new season, and is proving an immense hit. The Marshes, two clever men jugglers, and Rosabell Asher, singing comedienne, will complete the bill. John Barrymore in his latest production offered by Paramount, "The Test of Honor," will be the screen attraction, Sousa and his band will be heard at the Murray Saturday matinee only, October 4. The Theatres (Continued from Page Eleven) needed, much to the director's consternation, a saucy, roly-poly doggie was brought to him the same one, but now sleek and fat, and too well fed for a mere bum-dog. Investigation brought no information. The keeper swore he had rationed only the allowed biscuits and milk, and could not understand how the added weight had accumulated with the scant diet. Finally the finger of suspicion pointed like a magnetic needle to the sympathetic star, and then she had to confess that her chauffeur had come In at her request and each morning brought food to the "poor little fellow." She was scolded, forgiven, and admonished never to "feed the animals again," because the pup's scenes had to be delayed until he got thin again. MURRETTE. Berenice, the Italian girl played by Anita Stewart in "Human Desire" which will be shown at the Murrette Theatre, starting Sunday, is placed in the painful situation of being taken in by a married artist, made his model, given an adopted baby to care for, and then, in his absence, being accused by his wife, who ha3 been away, of im-

proper relations. This charge leads the girl to leave and hide herself in New York. ; The Italian girl left Italy, where she had spent her whole life In a convent for the purpose of finding in America the suffering babies of whom she had been told. Persuaded to pose for the artist, a child in her arms, she grows to love the baby so that the artist, who is separated from his wife, obtains a child from a home to satisfy the big desire In the heart of Berenice. After he finds the girl gone the artist begins a search which at last is successful, and the picture comes to a happy ending. Because the divorce laws in the United States are not uniform, many difficulties arise. A man or woman who obtains a divorce in one state may be considered still legally married in another. But international divorce is beset with even more difficulties. Six years ago May Gantz, an American girl, went abroad to study art. In Berlin Bhe married Hugo Fuhrman, a German. Recently she tried to return to this country, and was told that she must stay in Germany because her marriage had made her a German citizen. As her patriotism was stronger than the marriage tie, the young woman divorced her German husband. So she became an American citizen once more only to be sent to a prison camp at Darmstadt because she was an American. Often, however, the divorce laws are used to further the ends of scheming men and women. They seem to present little difficulty to those who deliberately abuse them. Such is the case in "The Divorce Trap." a William Fox photoplay in which an innocent woman Is caught in the toils of a divorce case. So cleverly does her husband frame a case against her that all the oddB seem to point in his favor. Gladys Brockwell is the heroine of "The Divorce Trap," which will show at the Murrette, Wednesday and Thursday. ' William Desmond and Frank Lanning pull off one of the most unique and humorously exciting fights ever filmed in "Bare-Fister Gallagher." Desmond's laest production to show at the Murrette, Friday and Saturday. The fight take3 place In a creek, and it came near resulting seriously for Lannlng. "Bare-Fisted Gallagher" (Desmond) and "AHso Pete" (Lan-

Cole Aero Eight Travels 375 Miles In Day's Run Steep Grades In Cascade Mountains Hold No Terrors for This Car. Three hundred and seventy-five miles over roads which led " to the peaks of the Cascade mountains, constitue a day s sight-seeing trip mane recently in a Cole Aero Eight by W. E. Kershaw, of the Bell Wyman Company distributor for the Cole Motor Car Company at Yakima, Wash., and a party of friends. Details of tue tour have Just been received at the offices of the Cole Motor Car Company in Indianapolis. Mr. Kershaw and his party left Yakima at dawn with Lake Chelan, a beautiful body of water high up in the Cascades, as their objective. Traveling through the Wenas valley, they made their way northward toward Mt. Rainier. At Ellensburg, an hour and a half out of Yakima, they turned eastward through the sagebrush desert, toward the Columbia River Gorge. Arriving at the Columbia, which they crossed six times during their journey, they were ferried to the opposite bank and began a long climb up the face of a cliff which is the result of an ancient lava flow. Reaching the crest they turned westward and began a long descent to the Columbia River Valley. Wending its way along the banks of the river, the car arrived at Wenatchee, where for the first time the motor was stopped while the gas tank was replenished. The speedometer showed that the car had traveled 142.1 miles to this point. The actual time was six hours and five minutes. Leaving Wenatchee, Mr. Kershaw directed the car northward and again began to ascend. The Aero Eight traveled past the gigantic Ribbon Cliff and on up Knapp's hill, over a road which has ben carved out of solid rock. Winding up this road they came, almost without warning, to the waters of Lake Chelan and a few minutes later were at the town of Chelan. The speedometer registered 182 miles. After a rest of an hour the party began the return journey by a route which led ten miles along the lake, up and over a mountain range, thence back to the Columbia river valley, along the famous Sunset highway and home. The distance on the return journey was 193 miles, making a total of 375 miles for the single day's trip. The ease with which the Cole Aero Eight negotiated the steep mountain grades occasioned much comment among Mr. Kershaw's guests, all of whom are experienced automobile men. The car's remarkable reserve power, which enabled it to leap from a conservative to the maximum speed permitted by safety, was demonstrated frequently during the Journey to the evident interest of the passengers.

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nlng) fall Into the water after a desperate tussel on the bank, and continue the scrap there. The battle ends when "Bare-Fisted" grabs "Pete" by his feet and holds him suspended with his head in two feet of water, the water-cure for the bad Mex. lasting for nearly a minute. Lanning's shortness of breath caused him to gasp and inhale several quarts of water, and he had to be laid cut on the bank and pumped drj. Fortunately for Lannlng, Desmond is an expert life-saver and soon brought his character-man to. U. S. Fabric Tires Still Great Favorites The advent of cord construction in automobile tires has made possible the manufacture of tires which give astounding mileages, yet there are many automobile owners who have found so great degree of satisfaction in some favorite brand of fabric tire, that they are loath to change to the new type. The United States Tire Company show these tires are continually gainshow heBe ires are coninually gaining lng favor among motorists who want good tires at a moderate initial cost. President J. Newton Gunn of the United States Tire Company has received this letter from a New Haven merchant, telling why he remains firm in his allegiance to the "Chain" tread : "I think 20,346 miles up to date is a remarkable record for three out of a set of five of your 35x4 'Chain' tread tires. They are still on my sevenpassenger car In serviceable condition, and the car is used every day. "The full set of five tires was put on my new car the first week in March, 1915. The first of the set went out of commission April 2, 1918, after running 16,103 miles. The second blew out beyond repair the month following, but the remaining three have been running ever since. I have had few punctures or blow-outs, owing to the elasticity and durability of the tires."

Who is the Woman Who Not Love a Baby?

A

In a romance of mother-love, entirely different than

B A B Y S T O

"Human Desire" The story of a little motherless waif who escapes from a convent n Italy and comes to America to care for all poor little babies. ALSO A GOOD GAIL HENRY COMEDY Prices 15c and 25c

Wednesday and Thursday Gladys Brockwell

-IN The "DIVORCE

By McManus

1 TTT Sunday and Monday Another of our big Special Sunday Shows. William Farnum In his thrilling western drama "ROUGH ' AND READY" Big Bill in another of hi3 great fight pictures. A story of the East and the West Also for a Big Laugh MUTT and JEFF Keep Cool! The air is changed in this theater every 20 seconds.

HOUSE OF QUALITY

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday A

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Anita vS. l! r

TRAP"

Jimmy, a Springfield (Mass.) do who goes with i Ms master to the mar-, ket, won't touHi meat that is offered him until his rttaster has paid for it.

British Biy Traffic Trucks Omer G. Vtielan, Richmond, Ind., the Traffic Mlptor Truck representative in this clcy has just received Information frtan the Traffic Motor Truck Corpor; Ition in St. Louis that John B. Page, export manager of the Traffic Motor Truck Corporation announces the completion of arrangements for an enormous distribution of Traffic Truckjin the British Isles, as a result of the' visit last week of Mr. E. Bennett, a4 director of, the Northwestern Motces Ltd., Liverpool, England. ! Mr. Bennett spent several days at the Traffic plant making a thorough investigation it the factory, the truck, and the -organization. As a representative of this! company, Mr. Bennett advises thattfoe officials of the Northwestern Motrp-s Ltd. consider this St. Louis manuf.'Jbtured truck the most applicable to) English demands and needs, and that they consider the Traffic True: as having the greatest future in the! British Isles of any American manufactured truck. His visit was slnfcly to verify reports and for the purpme of satisfying the mem bers of the INorthwestern Company that the Traffic Truck would meet every requlreirtjnt. Mr. Bennett was so well convinced of the future of the Traffic Truck; in the British Isles that he placed 8&i initial order for 100 trucks to be I shipped as soon as possible. ' This order together with requests from other Huropean countries and the Orient as well as South America and Africa made! this a record breaking week for foreign sales of the Traffie Truck according to Mr. Page. 1 Dr, J.J, Grosvenor Practice I Limited to Internal Medicine City Llghtt Building, 32 S. 8th St DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Eaar, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th Suits Dr Cleaned and Preried 8U!T8 PRESSED, 50o TROUSERS' Cleaned and Pressed 50c CAR Fi AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing dona Vif practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Mfeln Street. Second Floor. Does the usual run of pictures B I G F E A T U R E

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Friday and Saturday Wm. Desmond tIN "BARE FISTED GALLAGHER"

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