Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 42, 31 December 1919 — Page 5

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sTiifi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELPCiRAU. WEDNESDAY, DEC .31, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

I A

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

CO tCH WHO lt AT THE PHONC-

we i-oocr if I WN HEAR THEM LET AL.ON& 3C

a- : t .

Vu. utmmi

MAtE- lT OOR BROTHER - HE WANTS

TO KNOW WHEN DINNER

-1 r i

tsts

:r.f)l-,A- , .i-.ruii ril

TELL. HIM AT

EVEN-JOOSE

WQUADCWU.LQE HERE AND t WANT

HIM TO MEET THE

MM mw

AM' MAIE tCt TOM ON TIMB

WHAT'S THAT?

HE tjATi HE HAt MET THE I 0UD5C BEFORE. tOHE J 4fe

Heart and Beauty Problems

By Mrs. Uembeth

; Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have pas- him and cant bear . to be In his comeed twenty-two summers . and have pany. Should I live with him or go made a mistake. I read the letter, to the boy I love? written by "High Flutin' Salle" and I BROWN EYES.

wish you would publish my letter for It is difficult for me to advise you

; her sake. When I was eighteen years since I oo not know the circumstances ! of age I was very pretty and popular, of your marriage. It seems to me.

I but I started going with any boy I however, that, you owe loyalty to your

, could and I always kissed everyone marriage vows, surely your husband as many times as he was willing. I ; thought you cared for him. Tell him

met a young man whom I thought a ' frankly how you feel and ask him to rroat rirnl nf whn nlnn iarH fnr ma. release VOU.

but he knew that I kissed all the boys Do not think of coin to the voune u?.day. J111? Ben p- Hinshaw

nnH in a a ron laalniK nf ma Ha tnlri man vnn Inva witVinut flrat uuii,Iiif WOtnaSt Brothers, Of thlS COUTltV. sold

L . me that he loved me, but I would not a divorce. If there is no child to holdnoKS tne PRst weighing on an

lH give up the kisses of the other boys, you and your husband together, it r, One night we had' a fuss,' just be- may be better to separate now.

f.iPy. cause I had kissed another boy, and

raent, with hearquarters at Atlanta, Georgia. He is a regular army officer. ....Carlos Jordan of Richmond, Va., spent Sunday here Miss Ada Protsman, of PI qua, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan..... Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins of Angola, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons. Miss Reva Simmons left Tuesday for Sharon, Pa.... Mrs. Edna Lannlng and children, of Portland, are the guests of her uncle, B. E. Hinshaw and other relatives Mrs. A. J. Stakebake accompanied Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bays to their home in Boomer, W. Va., where she will remain through the winter Clyde Reed, of Fort Wayne, a former

scnooi teacher of this county, spent

as he left me that night he said: I

!t "I love you, but I want a wife who -hasn't kissed every boy she has had 'a chance to." I was foolish then, but ; how many times those words have j ; come back to met I would that I were ; eighteen again and had the chance to . ! marry the only man In the world for! ; me. He is married now and I am not, : ! although I had the chance. Oh, that j 1 , I had only cared for better things ! then! I

Maybe "High Flutin Sallie" will

CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST OFFICIALS BY ACCOUNTS BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 31. Formal charges against Edward O. Sourbier,

take advice from one who has follow-' Republican, and Carl Von Hake, Dem-

ed a real life drama and has failed, ocrat, treasurer and former treasurer BONNIE. ! of Marlon county, respectively, allegIt Is a pleasure or me to print your ing t th h retained $150,306.71 letter. If it doesn't influence "High ... . . , ' Flutin' Sallie" it will surely help i in interest accrued on Barrett law imother girls to realize the truth about j provement funds, were certified to promiscuous kissing. j Governor Godrich yesterday by Jesse

tear rare, mumpsou. nui R. TC.r-hhArti tot niliir of tha

arr j board of accounts, for collection by

average of 322 "pounds. There were

81 hogs and the lot brought $3,511.00. .... Mrs. M. M. Molden and son have returned to their home In Tlnton. after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Molden's cousin. Mrs. Ben E. Hinshaw..... Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hinshaw of Ingalls. spent Sunday with Mr. Hinshaw's parents here The annual banquet of the Sunday School class, taught by Governor James P. Goodrich, will be given Tuesday evening, in the basement of the Presbyterian

church..... The Christmas Cantata, by! Sadie Roller, who died in Richmond,

the choirs of the city, was given again ; Friday. The funeral was held Mon-

Sunday evening in the First Methodist church, to a large crowd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Semans of Indianapolis, are

the. guests of relatives here. .. . .Governor Goodrich spent Christmas here at the home of his brother, Percy E. Goodrich Clyde Davis and children of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson and other relatives and friends E. B. Wi throw, state high school inspector,' will inspect schools of this county on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this

week Marriage licenses have been i

Issued to Oliver Aukerman, 23, school teacher. Union City, and Wayenland Simmons, 24, school teacher. Union City; Harold P. Cecil, 21, farmer. Selma and Naomi Gladys Houck. 21, housekeeper, Parker Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. George Mills attended the funeral of Mrs.

day morning at Greensfork.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. Enid Bennett, who is featured in Thomas H. Ince's latest Paramount photoplay, "Stepping Out." which will be shown at the Washington theatre today and tomorrow, will be appreciat

ed in more ways than one in this pic-.

ture. Aside from the story theme, it is a matter of film record that Enid Bennett has been rapidly stepping out since her debut in filmland. Some of her more recent photoplays that have attracted very favorable comment are "Partners Three," "The

I OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS

uoiungB securities ray yo. iu exempt iu iuuuub Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 2994 or 2150 E. M. Haas. Representative, Richmond, Indiana. Over 901 Main. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

eighteen. I was forced into a

riage to a man thirty years old

only saw him three times. I just hate

School Heads Work While Students Enjoy Holidays

While students and most of the teachers of the public schools of Richmond are enjoying the ChriBtmas vacations. J. H. Bentley. superintendent,

is on the Job six days of he week. He I opinion submitted to the board of acis not the only occupant of the high j counts Feb. 27, 1918, the report of the school building, however, as Principal rfield examiners in the Sourbier case

the attorney general.

Suits will be Instituted at once for the collection of the money for the city of Indianapolis, Ele Stansbury, attorney general, said. The charges are the opening wedge to determine in the courts whether treasurers can continue the 'practice of appropriating Interest on improvement funds deposited with them in trust. Although the attorney general ruled that treasurers are not entitled to the interest in an

Bate and Assistant Principal 'Thomp

son are at work every day of the week trying to get caught up with work that has been accumulating all term. The janitors of the high school have been on the job all week and have cleaned the building from basement to roof. There have also been repairs to the building.

Indicate that no change was made In

the system in recent months. The charges against Mr. Sourbier agregate $94,126.89.

PEOPLE OF AUSTRIA

(Continued from Page One)

Winchester, Ind.

Funeral services were held for Mrs. Paul Bailey, who died Wednesday at her home in Muncie, in the Friends church, in this city, Friday afternoon. Beautiful musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Walter Hastings, ac

companied on the pipe organ, by Dale ; H. Evand of Muncie. Many persons i from a distance attended the funeral. ! ... .A wedding of much interest took j place Christmas night in the Martin-! dale -church, south of Winchester, ! when Miss Ona Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson became :

the bride of Harrison Cox, a well j

cleansing j known farmer of Randolph county. !

ine itev. Mr. Hunt perrormea tne ceremony On Saturday evening, January 3, the G. A. R. and W. R. C. j will hold a joint installation of officers. ' to be followed with an entertaining

program, to which the public is in

' lack of clean clothing .and soap has ; spread the disease at an alarming !! rate. :l "Communities are disinfected, but '"without new clothing, the old condi- !! tions soon return, and until proper

' relief is afforded, with clothing and

i material for permanently

;; the country, little progress can be

! made toward stamping out the disease. Bad Conditions in Vienna, j, "Conditions in Vienna and other I: parts of Austria and Hungary are as bad. or even worse. Not only Is there

. a lack of clothing, but fuel and food vited Marriage licenses have been

supplies in Vienna are extremely issued to Roby Dytmure, 19, Parker, j

scarce. Fuel supplies are so low that: and Ada Woodard, 17, Ridgeville; Guy i; one Vienna man informed me he had'R. Manfold, 22, Losantville, and Flosi' t nT 1150 for two days sudoIv of sle J. Silk. 22. Losantville: Harold H.

! heating fuel. Milk is lacking, and the Beall. 20, Redkey. and M. Abigal Shoe- j ". usual sudoIv of 900.000 litres has been maker, 18, Carlos City; Russell R. I

i cut to approximately 40,000 litres a Weimer, 24. Ridgeville, and Sylvia I. ; day." ' Harris, 24, Winchester; Edward M. Although the conditions in both of Stormes, 22. Winchester and Erma C. (' these countries are very bad. Miss Fry Elder. 21, Winchester; John H. Teei; uolnted out that with continued co- garden, 22, Union City, and Blanche

: operation between the Friends of the Shelly, 20, Union. City; Ada Coryell,;

two countries, and the necessary runds zs. wmcnester, ana zeua koss, 25, v and materials, the life of Poland and Winchester; Lester O. Oren, 1.

Austria may yet be saved. ; Farmland, and Indiana Patrick, 22, "America must come to the aid of Parker: Horten Bane, 20, Economy, Poland and Austria, or these two coun- and Helen Schell, 18, Modoc; William tries will not be able to continue Webb, 37, painter, Anderson, and Ida exWence," Fh declared. Miss Fry Warden, 33, housekeeper, Lynn. The said that England had agreed to co- last couple was married by Squire operate with Herbert Hoover's plan George Coats, in his office Miss of rl'ef in Germany, and that the Ara Hester, 50, is dead at her home FrgHih friends were calling on the ! in Farmland. She had been unable AtnoHcnn committee to help In Cen-jto walk for 3 years. She leaves a tr' Furone. mother and brother B. F. Hill, of "We have found In our work to-(the King and Hill Coal Company, has pothor i" France, during the war and sold his interest in the business to 'ost wnnmor. that the two organ Iza- j Albert King The Phi Delts will Mmm pre able to work in close har-igive a dance in the Moose Hall WedTnr.r.y. 3rd "that the amount of work I nesday evening and at the same place epromiehed by co-operation Is In-1 the- Trl Kappa annual matinee dance "ToooPd. and we have come to this: will be given on Thursday afternoon. ,..,Try to brine about, a continuance Mrs. Zora Cox and little son left ! nian." thy "aid. Tuesday morning for Bastrop, LoulsM Albr's'ht and Miss Fry addressed lana. to Join Mr. Cox. who has business -onraapntaMvcs of thp organization at j interests in that city Joatx Pierce bo Friends' Central offices this after- thn eone 'to Seattle. Washington, to

roon. A reception was neia in meir; remain until spring uoionei i neo-i honor at the offices. dore Shultz is the guest of friends in

Union City. Colonel Shultz was zone, finance officer of the Southern Depart .

Today and Tomorrow

(QiasJrI. lace presents

Law of Men," and "The Haunted Bed

room." As has been often said. Miss Bennett is from Australia, but she is

a typical American girl and loves

everything about this country.

She owns an automobile and spends all her spare moments absorbing the beauty of California. She says if she

ever gets a vacation she Is going to travel across the continent in an auto

mobile, making many side trips. MURRETTE.

Something for the audience to puzzle its brains over is promised In

"Teeth of the Tiger," the new Para-

mount-Artcraft picture which is com

ing to the Murrette next week. The

story concerns the latest adventures

of "AraeneP Lunin. '," the mastr-crook "

hero of Maurice L Blan'a stories. According to the plot the crook has

turned detective for the time Doing and is Instrumental In solving the mystery of the murder of a millionaire" recluse. Several persons are suspected of the crime, and the real guilty one is not revealed until the laast moment. Thrills a-plenty, adventure and a pleasing love story are said to be Included in the picture. RICH MONO Mae Murray brings r 1 her TiYtdty and charm to the Richmond Theatre. next Friday and Saturday tn "The ' A.. B. C. of loe." a picture tHat hM, been styled a "dramatic romance." u In -The A. B. C. of Love" Miss Mar- ; ray portrays the role of an orphan as innocent and Ignorant as she is beautiful. A playwright marries her and finds her adorable in her rustic country setting, but when he takes her to the city and compares her with the. worldly Diana, the star of his plays, the little maid suffers by comparison. The story blends comedy and pathos and also touches . highly dramatic spots. The cast is a splendid one with H. E. Herbert playing the husband who is more human than, heroic; Dorothy Green most alluring as the actress and Arthur Donaldson a reliable friend in need. '

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

Don't Miss

Doug"

8fthio!

At first signs of a cold or grip take

IWJK COLD TABLETS

ewuma

HORSESHOEING The Horseshoe rs have advanced their prices, taking effect Jan. 1, 1920.

- TV I S m ' .

ENID BENNETT, as the neglected wife, fights the devil with fire In "Stepping Out" and makes hubby wish he had never left his happy home. ALSO "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE"

TRADE MARK

Comir Sunday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

Skatin;

THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night Coliseum

PALAC-E Today ROY STEWART In the Big Western Comedy Drama "BY PROXY" A Clever Story of the Famous Western Character, RED SAUNDERS RUTH ROLAND In the Whirlwind Western "IHE TIGER'S TRAIL" And for a Good Laugh LONESOME LUKE Pipe Organ for Music

Thursday A Big New Year Program DOROTHY D ALTON in "The Home Breakers"

ffilchmond TtoeaSre RICHMOND'S NEWEST MOVIE HOUSE Between 6th and 7th, on Main

TODAY

"MERRY GO ROUND" featuring PEGGY HYLAND

Thursday "SPEED MANIAC" featuring TOM MIX

Friday and Saturday "The A B. C. of Love featuring MAE MURRAY

FRANK P1XLFV. MUSICAL COMFnV AUTHOR. NEAR DEATH SAN DIFGO. Cal.. Dec. 31. Frank Plxlev. musical comedy writer, was reported yesterday to be close to death at a hospital here. Pixley Is said to be suffering from a complication of diseases that have developed following a fall he received on board a steamship about two weeks ago.

t cos Airo MeorruaMsaSat.

Symptoms of Flu TA GRIPPE or colds should never I j be allowed to go unheeded. The minute you "feel a cold coming cn" that instant get to the nearest druggist and get a box of LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS WIB Not Grip or Sicken Dependable for more than is yean. A household remedy in thoucanda of home. . An investment of only 15 cents may save you as many dollars, to say nothing of unnecessary suffering. Why wait t Get bos today from your druggist or dealer and be prepared.

Positively One of the Best Bills and Picture We Have Ever Booked. Last Times Tonight Come Early If You Desire a Seat

CASTALANO AND WILLIAMS With Arthur Glage at the Piano. Comedy, Class and Refinement. Tne "Class Act" of the season. From the big city circuits. THE DORANS Spectacular scenic dancing act. Direct from the Majestic Theater, Chicago.

CLARK and LAVERE in their comedy skit, "HIS FRIEND MAGGIE" Big hit yesterday. , JACK SHERRILL and MABEL WITHEE in "ONCE TO EVERY MAN" A five-reel production depicting, a real boxing match which will bring you to your feet.

Comlna New Years Day DAISY DUGAS and her "All Star Four". January 5, "GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS", a big Girl Act. FRANKIE DAY and her "Jazz Boys". Jan. 8, Return of the Favorites "ZARROW'S BIG

GIRL, revue" zu people in an entirely-new production. 'Better Come Early".

fURRETT T -LL Last Times Today ' y The Paramount-Artcraft Presentation

TnaEDDO

.17 mi

No wonder small boys ran when they passed the old Forbes house at night! . Its scandals and crimes were capped at last by murder. And the only clue, the teeth of the "tiger". The dead man's wife, her lover, the dark-eyed niece, the furtive doctor all involved all Suspected.' And the best detectives foiled by the tricks of Arsene Lupin. A picture thrilling, baffling, amazing in its mystery,- yet sparkling with laughs and warmed by a beautiful story of love. Played by David Powell. Myrtle Stedman, Marguerite Courtot, Charles Gerard and a big supporting cast. If you're ' looking for excitement see this! ' ; ....... - :'T i

Corning Then. FrL, Sat WRL FARNUM ia " Wbgs of the Mcrning"

NQTE We will dedicate our x new 16,000 MoUer Pipe Organ ij,, Sunday Jan. 4th, , v -