Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 269, 26 August 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

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I

By McManus

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m J II rwtfTu.w, I Vr iflrW T Tnc rnlNO.CaE Tw -rf I m I MUIQI -nw l J fill it I I I I II II I Wfari t tn-

if- jpe. 'ia i wi i n iivr -i m v i - . , . in ar rj v-aar. cbbi i a i w- i I ha - - a i v i a, 7 'a

situations in "Human Desire" in which I Anita Stewart Is seen at the Murrette Theatre today. In this feature, which Is being distributed by First National, Miss Stewart plays the part of a girl obsessed with a desire for babies, so that she steals out seeking a child of her own.

QUOTA OF BANKS FOR CERTIFICATES OF U. S. $75,000 Eaton Financial Institutions Absorb All Offered by Government Issue Aug. 1 . EATON. 0.. Aug. 26. Combined quotas of the Eaton National and Preble County National banks In the 1500,000,00 certificates of Indebtedness Issued by the government is approximately $75,000 semimonthly. The first issue was August 1 and both banks have absorbed Its quota at the periods stated. Entire quota of all the banks In Preble county Is 1123,000 semi-monthly. Each la expected to absorb one and six-tenths percent, of its total resources. Rev. Ylngllng to Conference Rev. J. Elmer Ylngllng, pastor of the United Brethren church, expects to leave today or Wednesday to attend the Miami United Brethren annual conference, which opens Wednesday In Dayton In the Euclid avenue church. Rev. Ylngllng conducted his final services for the conference year at his church Sunday evening, at which he read his annual report, which Is the same as he will submit to the conference in Dayton. It Is quite generally believed that Rev. Ylngllng will be returned to the local church. Ogden Files Bond Bond In the sum of $2,000, with a fidelity and casualty company as security, has been filed with the county commissioners by Thomas F. Ogden, county recorder elect, who takes office next Monday. His bond has been approved. Richmond Company to Open. Eaton will be the distributing point for a branch tea and coffee house of Richmond, Ind., for sections of Preble county, according to report in local business circles. The Richmond branch house has leased Mrs. Sallie Kelligan's business property, North Cherry street, for its local quarters. James M. Patterson, deceased, Mrs. McKelligan's former husband, for several years operated a saloon In the property. It Is said the branch will be under control of the Great Central Tea company. . Soft Drink Place Sold. Sale of the BIrl Foreman soft drink place, North Cherry street, to Louis Weaver, Jr., Is announced. The business was at one time operated as a saloon by Charles C. Pollett.

What are Substitutes For Old J. B. Corn? A nationally exploited soft drink Is the substitute most Richmond men have taken up for the real stuff, since prohibition went Into effect Is the opinion of several drink dispensers. This drink, mixed with a little lemon makes a mixture that most young men and girls, too, call for and the sale of this drink has noticeably Increased since John Barleycorn, died and was burled. Next to this chocolate milkshakes are said by some dispensers to be the most popular substitute with the men. Lemonade Is also popular. Near beer, has not gained much favor with the men, as It makes them think of what It used to be, and is no more. Also near beer looks like, tastes like, but does not act like, real beer. Men don't drink It much, for they say that they don't like to be kidded.

Webster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border of Middleboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family Sunday Mrs. Lora Yundt entertained Sunday for her brother Fred Miller and and uncle John Mattix of Frankfort, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yundt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinson of Greensfork. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollinsworth entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford from Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abernathy from Dunlaps-

vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankhorn and son Russell, of Fountain City Noel Culbertson of Economy

was the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo

Culbertson Sunday Mrs. Naomi

Plankenhorn and Miss Ida Planken-

horn, also Charles Plankenhorn, and Everettt Plankenhorn of Philomath, visited Alex Waiting and family of

Whitewater last Sunday .. .Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jehlel

Bond attended the Quarterly Meeting ot New Garden, Saturday and Sunday Those attending Chautauqua from this

vlclnitv were Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Bald

win, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and children Norman and Mary Elma, Mr.

and Mrs. "Bud" Lemeree and son Rus-

sel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thompson ana cnna

ren, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. All Irwin and

Miss Minnie Irvin Mrs. Pat Breen

and daughter Margurite visited Mrs.

Delphla Holllngsworth Monday.

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

f v-nn wnnt to keen vour hair in

good condition, be careful what you

wash it witn. Most soaps and prepared shampoos iMTifoin tnn much alkali. This dries the

scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is

very harmful. Mulsiiiea cocoanut on (which Is pure and entirely greaseless), Is much better than the most ovnanaiva Bonn or anvthine else vou

can use for shampooing, as this can't

posslblv Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather ! rinses out easily, and removes every 1 particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ! excessive oil. The hair dries quickly anA nvenlv. and It leaves it lne and

'' silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man

age. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few oncea is enough to I last everyone in the family for-months. I AdT. .- t ;

Abington, Ind. Miss Lillian Weiss Is assisting Mrs. William Flatley of near Webster, with housework .... Miss Laura and Miss Gertrude Kemmey of Illinois, visited a part of last week with Mr. and Mr3. William Merkamp and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family visited Mr .and Mrs. William Merkamp and family and their guests Miss Laura and Miss Gertrude Kemmy, last Tuesday night.. Mrs. Wettel of Centerville is nursing Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn, Mrs. Plankenhorn Is not improving.. Mrs. Kate Rallsback visited Sunday with her sister Mrs. Noah Plankenohrn Mrs. Harvey Frazier and son

of Richmond, visited the week-end

with theformer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Morton Higglns and family.. Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Toschlog and family call

ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family, Sunday afternoon.. A public

dance will be given here In the K. of

P. hall, Saturday evening, Aug. 30.

The public is invited Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bertrahm and son and Mr.

and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram and mother Mrs. B rammer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family.

Coming to the Washington Theatre Tomorrow

SrSw fag- filC'tW

JlH.mttti.Wi.il ni-w tj.i- ' I i i f

Joy-ride which ended in a ditch, and

two worthless lives snuued out. They paid the price! Rather unique? Well Rather. All this you will see In Bessie Barriscale's latest production "Tangled Threads." MURRETTE. N The escape of a young girl from an Italian convent is one of the earliest

' MABEL: NORMAN D

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. "A Man of Honor," the last Screen Classics, Ind., production In which Harold Lockwood will be seen, and which played at the Washington theatre yesterday to a capacity house, is a thrilling adventure drama of arresting strength and beauty. It is a screen version of Henry Kitchell Webster's popular novel. It tells the story of David Smith, a virile young American who is sent to a tropic island by a clique of unscrupulous men to concoct a false report on property there to swindle thousands of unsuspecting stockholders. How David refuses and how he determines to retrieve the deteriorated property and make it pay is 6hown, as are his many adventures and hairbreadth escapes while accomplishing

this seemingly impossible task. Mixed with the daring of his undertaking is the romance which unexpectedly come into his life on this remote island and how a wealth of pirate gold and treasure Is also discovered by the happy pair. One of the unusual and interesting incidents of the play occurs when Mr. Lockwood Is seen as the handsome, dare-devil buccaneer. Calico Jack. This Is brought into the story through the imagination of the girl he loves, who fancies sho sees him in this fantlstic garb of the terrors of the sea. The supporting cast includes such artists as Bessie Eyton, Stanton Heck, Wilijam Clifford, Bert Starkey, Gordon MacGregor and Pomeroy Cannon. The direction was done by Fred J. Balshofer with Edwin Carewe as managing director. She didn't know a soup ladle from a salad spoon, but oh, how she could

j shimmy! She used to bathe dishes in

a swell hotel, Dut evry time that zippy jazz band started syncopating, she just couldn't make her feet behave. Then she decided to show the highkickers upstairs in the cabaret some new wrinkles in the gentle art of fast

i living. She "borrowed" a swell Lady ! Duff Gordon outfit and one-stepped

Into the cabaret. An eloping heiress who looked like our hapless heroine;

LEMON JUICE

FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemon! Into a bottle containing three ouncei 9f orchard white, shake well, and yot bave a quarter pint of the best freckli knd tan lotion, and complexion beai tiller, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and ny drug store or toilet counter will lupply three ounces of orchard white tor a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and tow clear, soft and rosy-white tht kin becomes. Yes! It is harmlesa nd never irritates. Adv.

PALACE -Special Today Another of our big special programs WILLIAM FAVERSHAM In the great stage success

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99

The

Squaw Man

A stirring drama of the west and east WILLIAM DUNCAN In the Vitagraph thriller "A MAN OF MIGHT" and TOM MIX In a whirling western comedy

n a d r l "

t Roman VUwuuy

Bring the family

a bungling detective; a million-dollar bellhop and then the fun started. It all happens in 'Upstairs," Mabel Normand's latest and best Goldwyn picture. MURRAY. A husband who "stepped out" frequently. A neglected wife. The fascinating and heartless vamp. The bachelor "friend" who sympathized with the neglected wife. The eternal quadrangle. Old stuff? Yes but wait! After the divorce, what happened? Did

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If Ml

she marry the "friend?" No! Did he marry the vamp? Yes. What did the sympathetic "friend" do? A-plenty! He took the vamp on a wild

RUNNING SORES VANISH

San Cura Ointment Relieves Terrible Skin Itch Like Magic Also Eczema, Salt Rheum and Heals Ulcers. A MOST WONDERFUL OINTMENT Thousands have blessed the day

they first heard of San-Cura, for in

thousands of homes in America, its wonderful quick acting, healing power has freed from terrible affliction one or more persons. Running sores or flever sores, no matter how long standing, will soon disappear when San-Cjura Ointment Is used or we wilt refund-your money. It heals so often that Thlstlethwaite's 6 Drug Stories guarantee it for any of the troubles mentioned above and for burns, scalds, bruises, frosted feet, chilblainls, boils, carbuncles, sore nipples. Itching piles. Money back if not satisfied. San Cura Oointment 13 30c, 60c. 1.20 and $2.40 a jar. Acquire a soft, velvety, clear skin by using San Cura Soap at all times,' the antiseptic soap, 25 cents. Thompson ; Medical Co., Titusvllle, Pa. Adv.

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1VI U R R, A "V TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Three Keith Big-Time Acts Now Playing TOM BROWN'S SEVEN MUSICAL HIGHLANDERS A musicale In Kilts. A wonderful musical offering. Hear the seven big saxaphones "jazz the blues." GILBERT AND SAUL Two boys with a violin and accordeon. They make the violin "talk". WALKER AND DAVIS A colored team who dance "some." See Mr. Walker "DANCE ON HIS HEAD" BESSIE BARRISCALE in "TANGLED THREADS" The latest five-reel production produced by this popular star. "Better Come Early" NOTE: Owing to the increased cost of vaudeville acts, and general operating expenses, beginning Monday, September 1st, our DAILY MATINEE prices will be adults 25c and children 15c. Also upon the above date all children MUST HAVE FULL PRICE TICKETS for the EVENING PERFORMANCES.

VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GCLDMEDAL

The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these die. eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Leek far aw Cold MadaJ every Us

Last Time Today Harold Lockwood In "A Man of Honor111

Also

A Christie Comedy "yP7 "ROWDY ANN" f And Pathe News ' Added attraction ' '' Harry Frankel In songs Friday and Saturday Constance Talmadge

in

'Happiness a La Mode1 Her best picture t Absolutely I

SPECIAL Children's Matinee Wednesday Afternoon Mabel Moraaaid

in

66

Up Stairs

99

Mothers: Send the little folks as this is a picture theyjjwill-irke. , We will care for them. Admission 6c Have the Correct Change .

MURRETTE

HOME OF STARS

Wednesday and Thursday Gladys Brockwell "A Divorce Trap" Sensational drama of a switchboard operator who married a millionaire and came to grief Evils of a common legal conspiracy laid bare. -v--m Last Times Today ANITA STEWART

-in-

"Human Desire"

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7

What I Know About The Girl "UPSTAIRS"

Scandal

WHILE I have always tended strongly towards close ad' herence to the Golden Rule, "With malice toward none and charity for all,' I have In my possession some facts concerning a certain young lady of this town that. In the interests of the community, I teel morally, obliged to divulge. Something of a mysterious glamour surrounds this young lady, for although she has been in our midst for a number ot weeks, and her escapades are well known to the habitues of a certain local hotel, I have been unable to find a person who knows something about her. other than she styles herself the girl from upstairs and from some ulterior motive refuses to disclose her name. I have spoken to the girl and find her to be a conceited, meddlesome hussy of the "Wine, Women and Song" type frequently seen in New York cabarets. During my conversation I was greatly shocked to hear her confess an ambition to lead the so-called "wild" life. This girl from "Upstairs," I learn, recently secured a position as kitchen maid in the hotel, and In order to satisfy her ambition to be a "wild woman," deliberately took a hat and evening gown belonging to a guest. This theft. I have every reason to believe, was committed by the glrL with the help of a certain well-known young man who is the son of one of the wealthiest citizens and who has fallen a victim to the girl's wiles to the extent ot working as a bellboy in a hotel to be near her. Dressed In the stolen garment, the girl went upstairs to the ballroom and proceeded to disport herself in a most unladylike and scandalous manner. It Is now rumored at the hotel where the young lady works that she plans an elopment with her wealthy bellboy admirer. I trust that the young man's father will read this letter in time to prevent this calamity, and sincerely hope that my letter will come to the attention of every person who holds the welfare of Richmond at heart so that they may be duly warned of the harmful influence resulting from the presence of the girl who went Upsalrs" and there found a real Ragtime Romance!!

M. F. GRUENEWALD, Manager Washington Theatre.