Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 276, 3 September 1919 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 191'J. PAGE SEVEN1 BRINGING UP FATHER TL -. TV X ,T n i P-VJ'W and TIa'.vin rrylos'-5 vr;ll at JJV lYXlYXailUO tend ecbuol at Miami uniwrsny Uiia term. T OlO VOU CALL AN' VHADOA MEAN OV COMIN' IN HERE IN VOUR WELL- VOO'RE OO TOO WANT NE VOU OOIS'T SUPPOSE. I WANT VOU TO KEEP ME County's Coal Dealers to Attend 'Emergenc Meet Several Richmond and Wayne county coal dealers will attend the state coal dealers convention, characterized as an 'emergency' convention, which Is to be held at Indianapolis, September 17 and 18. The threatened coal shortage for the coming winter and the eistlng conditions at the mines, are expected to be the chief topics for discussion. The probability of a decrease in the present high prices will also be discussed. TTHC OvSLf ONE TO DO tOME THINi HERE THE. fYAME OF HAWKINV VOO KNOW ANf BETTER? j COM PAN V -DO "!'. You 'vxe.n t too ? V APPLE INQUIRY IS STARTED.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

BUT l DtDM'T J 1 r s w THINK VOU V III! 1 1111 7-3

rss, -,, twANx -do r

BUY BEST QUALITY AND USE IT, MARK SULLIVAN'S CURE FOR COST OF LIVING

By MARK SULLIVAN Editor's Note: While in Chicago following his appearance at the Chautauqua here, Mark Sullivan wrote the following article on the high cost of living and ways to combat It, for the Chicago Tribune. I have been much interested In The Tribune's allusions to Mr. Armour's clothes and its accounts of other efforts to over come the high cost of living. My own experience in the same direction has been no satisfactory that I have a good deal of enthusiasm over It. Excepting one suit, 1 have not a piece of woolen clothing in my possession that is less than 5 years old. The newest clothes I have were bought in London in the spring of 1914, before the war broke out. In April of that year I had five suits and an overcoat made for me by a tailor in Hanover street, near S. George's church, and 1 am wearing those clothes yet. They are not shabby. On the contrary, they look better and are better than any Bults that I could buy anywhere today for any price, because It isn't possible today to buy woolen goods of as good quality as you got before the war broke out. if you bought the best. Turns It Inside Out When one of my suits begin to look worn I take it or send it to a tailor I know in Union square, New York. I tell him to turn it inBide out. lie turns it inside out and puts a new lining in ii. and a week or two later he sends me home the equivalent of a new suit for a cost that Is less than a third of the price of a new suit. An additional economy and convenience, which I personally prize very much, is that I don't have to call and waste a lot of time in being fitted and refitted. I have told several of my friends and acquaintances about this way of saving time and money, and many of them have tried it. Senator Medill Mc-

Cormick of Illinnois sent a trunk full of clothes to this tailor of mine and had them turned. He tells me that these turned clothes, originally bought before the war. began, are better in quality and appearance than any new clothes he can buy now at ny price. Senator Calder of New York has had several of his suit3 turned by this same tailor. I told Mr. Frank Vanderlip of my experience and showed him some of the turned suits which I was wearing, and he asked me the tailor's name and address. Buys One Pair of Shoes. I haven't bought a new pair of shoes Bince the war began, except once last year, when I had an unexpected opportunity to go to the British front, and had to buy a new pair of heavy Bhoes in London. I am wearing today and have been wearing, for the last month, a pair of shoes 1 bought in Boston while I was a student at Harvard, more than seventeen years aso. I liked the broad toed style of shoe made by a firm in School street. This Boston shop was the only place where you could get broad toes, so I bought ten or twelve pairs of them, and I have been wearing them, with Infrequently a new pair, ever since. Resoled Five Times. I haven't kept count of how many times they have been half-soled, but 1 don't doubt that each pair has had i as many as five new soles. With all 'that they are today a better looking shoe than you can buy at most shops. To be sure they were good shoes to ctart with. I recall that I paid $7 a pair for them, which at that time, was a very high price. But I have paved money through paying it. You can always save money by getting the best quality, and other things being equal, you attain distinction of apipearance as well. I have just come to the end of the usefulness of my old Gladstone bag. I bought it twenty years ago. I should not be able to remember how often it has accompanied me across the ocean and across the American continent. 1 don't doubt that all in all. It has traveled a good deal more than 100,000 miles. Last year I spent two months galloping up and down Europe on a trip in which I never slept more than two

consecutive nights in the same place, and that Gladstone bag was still serving me. It was good leather and good workmanship to begin with. Buy the Best Always. What the public needs to be taught is to buy good goods in the beginning. What men, and especially young men, need to learn is that the secret of being well dressed, is not to follow the ephemeral styles, but to buy good goods. Real distinction in dress does not reBt on wearing the latest variation of an extreme style; it rests on wearing clothes whose quality is such that it expresses the atmosphere of strength, durability, dependableness. Quality is the thing to seek in buying goods. If an article has quality, age does not subtract distinction from

It, but on the contrary, adds distinc

tion.

The Theatres

Centerville, Ind. Harry Hort, one of the best blacksmiths in Centerville for several years, has sold his shop and residence on the corner of Second and East Main

to George Wright. Hort and his 1 family will probably locate on a farm ! ... . i i .. j

annougn ne nas noi ueunueiy utf tided Mr. and Mrs. George Hart v,ho have been spending the time during the Chautauqua with her sister, Mrs. Cora Wilson, have returned to their home in Winchester. They will probably locate in Richmond soon Several of the friends of Ernest Black and Miss Etta Lamott attended the wedding Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Morgan Lamott and wife, south-east of this place. Rev. McCormick performed the ring ceremony in the presence of about twentyfive relatives Mr. and Mrs. MarIon Martin, whose pretty little home wedding occurred last week at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cora Cook, have gone to their new home on the Laura Mull farm northwest of

Centerville Rev .and Mrs. O'Con-

rer are spending their vacation at Austin, Ind., among relatives School will open next Monday. The principal Mr. E. H. Bell, who comes here from Bernisville, will reside in the Mathews property at present occupied by E. M. Blue and family, who will leave for the south in a short time. Mr. Bell's sister will also teach at the Olive Hill school north of this place A number of people attended the funeral of Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn. which was held at Doddridge

I Chapel, Sunday Horatio Robbins and his slater of Rockport, Ind., spent

a part or last wees wun ineir auui, Mrs. John Sullivan Mrs. Mahan, who has been employed to teach the second primary room has moved into a part of the Robbins property on East Main street Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith picnicked at Brookville, Ind., Sunday Mrs. Wm. Rodenberg has gone to Indianapolis to visit her daughters.

MURRETTE. Charles Ray insists on realism in the scenes of his pictures and resorts frequently to strange and surprising methods to get them. An instance win be noticed by those who see the latest Thomas H. Ince picture in which he is starred, "Bill Henry." It comes as a Paramount offering to the Murrette Theatre today. In this Mr. Ray plays the part of a country youth who sets out as an agent for an electrical vibrator. In one scene he is supposed to be demonstrating his device to a rheumatic old man, who jumps and hawls. The rehearsals were all calm enough, but Mr. Ray didn't quite approve the expressions of his subject. The camera started grinding and Bert Woodruff, who was playing the part of the old man registered surprise and an expression of pain and fright. Then, Woodruff turned to the popular star and exclaimed, 'Confound you, you loaded that blamed thing with real electricity."

MURRAY. Enid Bennett, the charming Paramount Etar, is a stenographer in her latest picture, "The Virtuous Thief," which comes to the Murray theatre today. In an effort to save from prosecution her brother when he stole money from his employer and to shield the family name, she leaves her sheltered life and goes to work as a typist for the man from whom her brother stole. Her employer proves a scoundrel who is leading a double life. He tries to take advantage of the brother's guilt in order to force bis attentions on the girl, but is foiled. Later he is murdered, and suspicion points toward the girl typist, but she is happily cleared. The picture was directed by Fred Niblo under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince. The story is by C. Gardner Sullivan, an experienced writer. MURRAY No man in the world of music has

Stringent Rules Passed by School Board Against H. S. Fraternal Bodies The board of education at Its meeting Tuesday afternoon adopted stringent measures against high school fraternities or sororities, a matter which has been before local school authorities a number of times. A resolution to take effect this semester was adopted by the board stating that: "No person affiliated with, or attending a meeting of any kind, of any secret society, fraternity, sorority, or other similar organization, shall be permitted to attend the Richmond schools; and no student shall be permitted to wear any pin, badge, colors or other insignia of any fraternity, sorority, or other similar organization while attending school. "Any pupil violating this rule may be suspended for the balance of the current semester, and will not be reinstated until all affiliation with any secret society, fraternity, Eorority or other similar organization shall be abandoned by such pupil."

The Garden of the God3 Is a tract of land, about 500 acres in extent, near Colorado Springs, Colo. It abounds In weird and fantastic pinacles of red and white sandstone, some of them more than 200 feet high.

Campbellstown, 0. Miss Mary House visited Miss Elizabeth Murray at the Chautauqua a few days last week Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Craig, formerly Corene Shumate of Cambridge, O., last Wednesday a baby boy. Mrs. Shumate left Friday for a few days stay Ora Mettert wife and son Walter, visited their son, Harry, and wife at Dayton, Monday Leland Campbell wife and daughter, Ramona left Monday morning to visit Charles Campbel and wife at Kenton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Myres. . . .W. C. Swisher and wife are visiting Dayton relatives this week Quite a number from this township attended Pamona Grange at Gratis Saturday Miss Thelma Stlggleman entertained a

party of girls, Thursday afternoon. I the accasion being her thirteenth

birthday anniversary. Refreshment were served Miss Helen Arrasmith returned to her home in Dayton, Friday after a several weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. Charles Armacost Mrs. Virgie O'Hara and baby 6pent Sunday with Mrs. Edna Erwin Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDivitt visited friends

CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Reports that thousands of bushels of apples in Michigan are being allowed to rot on the ground becaus mark" tH - -not right, caused Russell J. Poole, director of the foods markets anu . .j

.. Tr,i,n- r.j products bureau, to start an invest! near Indianapolis from Friday until , y,ara .in iho ,,rlr4.t

Sunday Miss Dorothy McDivitt of Eatono visited friends here from Fri

day until Monday Harold Brandenburg Kenneth Swisher, Misses Odessa

the market condi

tions for fruit growers. The retail market for apples here today yas from two to four pounds for 25 cents.

IVE URRETTE

Today and Tomorrow

(CIfiaLiil2

-In-

Oil! Henry"

A rattling fine Paramount picture filled with "Juice" from the darned old electric rheumatism cure Bill Henry couldn't sell. Sparkling with romance; charged with a thousand volts of fun COME.

Also ELINOR REID in "HIS D0G-G0NE LUCK

1 1 ALA C Ei I

had so extensively advertised a personality as Lieut. John Philip Sousa. He and his music have become famous in every part of the globe, and he has long since become an American institution. It is no exaggeration to say that he is known as the greatest band man in history, and his band is recognized as the leading body of instrumentalists in the world. Sousa and his band have done, and are doing much to promote musical interest, for they present programs containing compositions which would never be heard in many localities if the celebrated leader and bis men did noi make it possible. There will be several of these numbers produced when Sousa and his band are here on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4, at the Muiray theater.

Injunction Suits to Test Tax Law Filed

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 3. A preliminary hearing on the injunction suits filed by the Hoosier Manufacturing company and the Pan-American Bridge company, seeking to enjoin the county auditor from placing the cseessments as made by the state board of tax commissioners on the duplicate, will be held before Judge Fred C. Gause. of the circuit court here, September 26. The two suits contest the right of the state tax commission to assess Liberty bonds and other United States securities. The sum of $540,000 for the Hoosier factory and $60,000 for the Pan-American is involved In the two suits. GIVES UP CROWN PROPERTIES. (By Associated Press) ROME, Sept. 3 King Victor Emmanuel has decided to give all crown properties to a fund for the use of peasants and former soldiers. ,

Lewisburg, 0. Ethel Beam of Dayton 6pent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Charles Beam and wife Mrs. Jane Paine and daughter, Mrs. Grace Jessup of Toledo, are spending several days with Russel Sweeny and wife... Roy Keselrlng and family of Dayton were the week end guests of Frank Keselring and wife. . . .Vergil Sweeney and Elwood Grushon spent Sunday in Cincinnati Margaret and Anna Schaffer of Bellefontaine, O., are visiting several days with Anna Huerting....Mr. and Mrs. John Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting of Eaton were Sunday guests of Charles Beam and wife Foie Sweeny of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents, Joseph Sweeny and wife Minnie Bunger went to Detroit Monday for two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Mercer and children .... A large number from here attended the Dayton fair Labor day.

More wonten than can be had are wanted for farm work in England.

it'

Today Special Feature Program Paramount Art Craft offers MARY PICKF0RD The darling of the screen in her greatest photoplay

THE EAGLE'S MATE"

also WILLIAM DUNCAN In the Vitagraph thriller

The Man of Might"

And for the big laugh LONESOME LUKE In a regular joy producer "Hear our new Pipe Organ" Playing every picture THURSDAY JESS WILLARD In the big fight picture The Challenge of Chance

-IVI1U1R1R AY MURRAY-

Last Time Tonight to see the BLACK AND WHITE REVUE A modern creation of ministrelsy and musical Comedy. Seven people! Girls! Special scenery! WALTZ & DYER In "ORIGINALITY." You will say this is one of the cleverest acts you have ever seen. THE NORVELLES "IN AN ARTIST'S STUDIO" Some "Surprise" Act.

Greatest Bill we have ever played

ENID BENNETT in "THE VIRTUOUS THIEF" Five-Reel Paramount Production "Better Come Earlier Than Early," as this show is breaking all records In attendance. PRICES Daily matinees, 25c; children, 15c; evenings, entire lower floor, 30c; first balcony, 25e; second balcony, 20c. This includes war tax. Children must have full price tickets for evening shows, except those in arms.

i .tssb F7O i i

Thursday 9 Friday and Saturday Special Sale

Williamsburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin entertained the following guests Sunday: Mrs. J. J. Smith and children. Frank Ammerman and family from Moorland; John Hurr and family and Ben Hurr and family and Ben Hurr, of New Lisbon; David Leonard, wife and daughter, Esta. from Millville; Mrs. Elmer Perry and children, from Millville; Chester Anderson, from Bethel; Anna Pietle, of Williamsburg; George Williams from Hagerstown; Edith Helenand Raymond Smith, of Greensfork. ... .James Armstrong, wife and baby were the guests of George Armstrong and family, Sunday Among those that attended the Greensfork fair from this place were Dr. and Mrs. Martin, James Armstrong, Winfteld Piehl. James Daurghtey, Billy Micksell, and Will Blair Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer, of Chester, attended the Oler reunion held in Veal's woods, west of town, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds and son Alden. also Thomas Reynolds, were the guests of W. T. Blair, Sunday Miss Marjory Hollingsworth is spending a few days with Miss Ruth Ulmer, of Chester Mls Faith Jordon of Modoc, spent a few days this week with Miss Lela Chamness. The skin of an elephant when tanned is very expensive, the tanning

T o d a y

Alma Ruben.

a y

Alma Rubens

'Diane of the Green Van' Picturized from Leona Dalrymple's $10,000 prize-winning story. Amid plot and intrigue for fortune and a throne, this girl went alone in a modernized prairie schooner from New York to Florida. Pathe News and Mack Sennett Comedy "TRYING TO GET ALONG." Harry Frankel in Songs SHOWING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OLIVE THOMAS in "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN"

1IT

lie

I Lot Middy Dresses, white blouses with

Navy skirts ; sizes 6 to 14 years. Special for three days

$2.48

of School Dresses for Misses and Children

You will soon hear the School Bells ringing and are you provided with proper school clothes? See to it that your girls are dressed in a self-respecting manner for school. We will make it possible. Read the following: 1 Lot of fine Zephyr Gingham, Fancy Plaid School Dresses; sizes 8 C0 QD to 14 yrs. Special for 3 days. . &mi0 1 Lot Nurse's Stripe Gincrham Dresses.

Betty Wales style, considered the best.

Sizes 8 to 14 years. Thursday, Friday and Saturday

1 Lot Light Percale, Fancy Plaids, trim

med with dainty Rick Rack. Sizes 8 to 14 yrs. Sale price.

$2.48

Remember this sale includes every school dress. Our entire stock will be marked at a special sale price. Beautiful Gingham Dresses of every description. Sizes 6 to 16 years; regular prices $3.50 to $13.50. Sale price 3.15 to 912.15

Thursday, Friday and Saturday