Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 55, 15 January 1920 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER Workers' Homes Fundshei f By Company Before Moving PITTSBURG, Jan. 15. Seventy-five mechanical engineers employed by the Westlnghouse electric and manufacturing company, accompanied by their families left here late last night for Lester, Pa., where they will la future reside. Contrary to the usual custom ot every man looking for . a home these engineers will walk Into new houses, fully furnished and' ready for occupancy. . - . t When it was decided to move the machine department of the company to Lester houses were built by the company and a blue print of his new home given each' man. He was asked to indicate on the print Just where he wanted every article of his household furniture placed. Packers were then sent to pack and load the furniture and a week ago it was sent to LesterThere is was unloaded and experts titled up each house according to the ' plfn outlined in each blue print. 2 By. McManus -

itihi niCtibiQiHl) rAUjjAuiUM AND oUxs-xKiviKAjVl, THUJt&DAY, JAN. 15, 1920.

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EATON COUNTRY CLUB TO REORGANIZE AS

STOCK CO., IS PLAN I

EATON, O., Jan. 15. Plans are being formulated for reorganization of the Eaton Country club on a stock company basis, according to officers and members of the club. The club was organized a few years ago on a membership and yearly dues plan. The club's reorganization plan has a view to purchasing the club gronud, 44 acres, Just to the west of the city, which the club leased when organized. The lease carries an option of purchase at $8,000, members say. This nntinn pTniroa within tfia nvrt. four

weeks and it is said it is hoped to STPArnlia tho nntlnn 4n nrrinr in In.

sure the permanency of the organization. Brown Takes Position. Logan L. Brown, ex-county clerk, has taken a responsible position with the ErnBt Nurseries company, local concern. He was formerly connected with a local automobile company. Brumbaugh to Detroit. Judgo V. V. Brumbaugh, president of the Phi Delta Kappa national body, goes f to Detroit, Mich., to attend a called session of the national body. Hobart Bucke will also attend the session as delegate from the local chapter. Lee Schlenker and Albert Harris, local Phi Deltas, will attend the meeting. Rebekas to Consolidate. Arrangements are practically completed for the ceremonies Incident to consolidation of the West Alexandria and Eaton lodges, Daughters of Rehekah, which will take place here Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall. It Is expected state grand lodge officers will be present and take part in the ceremonies. Flory's Term Expfw. Term of I. O. Flory, as vice-president of the board of education of Preble county expires Saturday, at which time heads of county district boards

of education will meet here to e elect him or his successor. Loring Farr In Town. Loring Farr, of Los Angeles, Cal., native of Eaton and con of the late Henry H. Farr, after a brief Btay here looking after local real estate and business Interests, left Wednesday for New York, from which point, oarlv In Anrll ha nxnACta to Rail for

South Africa, where he will represent,

a New York oil company In the aevet

opment of oil fields in the Kimberly district. W. C. T. U. to Celebrate. Advent of national prohibition, under constitutional law, will be observed by the local W. C. T. U. In a meeting Friday afternoon at the Christian church parsonage. A program suitable to the occasion will be presented. Sunshine and Rain. In the year 1919 Eatonlans experienced 118 days of sunshine, as against 75 cloudy and rainy days. There was 6. and the lowest temperature was one

degree above zero, Dec. 20. The ob

servations were made Dy Harry woodring, employed at the pumping station of the municipal waterworks.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON

.In support of numerous stage and 'screen stars, Douglas McLean has at last come into his own and has been elevated to stardom by Thomas II. Ince. He will appear with Doris May in the new Ince picture, A23 Hours' Leave," the attraction at the Washington theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. V Dorothy Dalton, Enid Bennett, Mary PIckford, and Alice Brady on 7th e screen and Maude Adams, Mar

garet Anglln, only a few of the luminaries opposite whom Mr. McLean has appeared during his career. His first ' stage work " was with Maude Adams in a Barrie play called "Rosalind," and he supported the same actress later in "Peter Pan." After an

extensive experience in the legitmate he deserted the boards for the screen

and under the direction of Mr. Ince has developed into- a -motion picture player of the firsh rank. He will be co-starred with Miss May in six pictures during the current season adapted from famous magazine storied.

MURRETTE. Exceptionally beautiful scenery is shown in the American classic, "In Old Kentucky," featuring Anita Stew

art, which will be shown at the Mur-

rette Theatre today. The rough and rugged mountains, the deep ravines, the crystal clear mountain streams rushing and tumbling down the steep

gullies lends enchantment to this

thrilling picture of a girl, who though born among the outlawed moonshiners, wins her way to love and success through her Intrepid daring and strength of heart. MURRAY "What Would You Do?" This is the significant title of a. new William Fox production starring Madlaine Traverse, which will be shown for the first time here at the Murray Theatre today. , .h5WWJ

The story has to do with an exclu-J

sive set in New York society. It tells of intrigue, false accusations, faithlessness, and the agony of a woman who suffers for another's wrong. Miss Traverse, it is said, has done her very best work in this intense photodraina. The cast Includes Lenore Lynard, Cordelia Callahan, George McDaniel, Frank Elliott, Charles K. French, Bud Geary and Edwin Booth Tilton. Denlson Cllft wrote the story and scenario. MURRETTE The feudist battles of the south are faithfully reproduced in the big special picture, "In Old Kentucky," which features Anita Stewart, and which will be shown at the Murrette Theatre today. It Is being released by the First National Exhibitors' Circuit The story goes back to the old days of the moonshiners battles with the revenue agents, the mountaineers not being able to understand why they were not permitted to make their own whiskey, and so defied the law continually. Then, when the government agents get on their trail, the mountaineers banded together and fought to the death. One of these terrific battles is shown in this picture. It Is fought in the mountain district in the old feudal style, men hiding behind rocks and bushes, firing wherever they saw a head exoospd, or sus

pected that someone was lurking. Naturally no bullets were used when men fired point blank at each other, but they were used on occasion and the chips from rocks are seen flying where the bullets strike just above the men's heads. Men are seen, apparently hit, tumbling down the ravines, Into creeks, and falling on all sides. Desperate chances were taken by the players, and the whole battle is made so realistic in the picture, that it appears lust as real as one of the actual mountaineer fights. V

Murrette Today

Earlham Notes

William Dudley Foulke will address the Earlham faculty and students at the chapel iour Friday morning on "The American Constitution." Rupert Stanley of the class of 1910, and Y. M. C. A. secretary to China on a year's furlough in this country has been spending the week at Earlham conducting special meetings for the men of the college following dinner each evening. Thursday morning he led the Young Men's Christian association meeting in Bundy Hall. Monday he spoke to the young of the college. Mr. k knley Is especially Interested in the Chinese students studying x this country. A part of his furlough will be devoted to work among them. He will return to his home in Indianapolis the latter part of this week. Miss Grace Edwards, of Connersville, a student in Earlham, is absent from the college for a few days on account of the death of her grandmother. Dr. Mary Holmes, lecturer for the Personal and Public Hygiene national Y. W. C. A. will deliver four addresses before the women of Earlham durir the week of Feb. 23, following plans consumated by Dr. Martha Doan, dean of women, and Mrs. Lewis, of the national headquarters, who was at Earlham Wednesday. Dr. Lewis has been lecturing for over 10 years. Dolan Loree, a student, gave an Illustrated lecture on "Ancient Remains in Southern France" before the Classical club Tuesday evening. An all-college social has been announced for Saturday night Miss Ellen Shelrill Is chairman of the committee.

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Here's another of those great programs that you see at the

PALACE

Today v Paramount offers ETHEL CLAYTON In the delightful comedy drama "THE HAUNTED BEDROOM" also WILLIAM DUNCAN In another of those great westerns SMASHING BARRIERS And for a good laugh MUTT AND JEFF PIPE ORGAN FOR MUSIC

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MISS ANITA STEWART

Eiden, Pianist, to Offer Series at Earlham Alone Because of the RPrlmia lllnpsn nt

Mme. Arendt, soprano, who was to

nave given a joint recital with Clarence Eidam, pianist, at Earlham college Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock,

ivir. naaam win give tne entire concert and the soprano will appear in a single recital later in the spring. Samuel B. Garton, head of the music

department of the college has announced. Mr. Eidam will give a varied pro

gram interest including the following

numbers: Chaconne, Busoni; Moment Musical Aflat, Schubert; Hunting Song, Mendelssohn: Evening Song, Schumann; Sonata Appasslonata, Beethoven, Allegro assai Andante con moto Allegro ma no troppo; Nocturne, Valse E minor, Etude, - Scherzo C sharp minor, Chopin; The Garden of Soul Sympathy, Cyril Scott; Prelude, O minor, Rachmaninoff; Nocturne, Debussy; La Campanella, PaganiniLiszt. The Imperial Male Quartet appearing at Earlham in the artists' course on Nov. 21 made a favorable impression and centered interest of both town and college people upon the series which is being offered under Prof. Gar ton's direction.- A large number of season tickets were sold before the first booking, but it Is thought a few single admission tickets will be obtainable at the doors Friday night.

FEAR DEBATE MAY KILL WATER POWER BILL (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. With assurances of the passage of the water power development bill. Senator Nelson, Republican, Minn., in charge of the measure planned to bend every effort today toward preventing the final vote from again being drowned In debate. Just as the measure was ready yesterday for final disposal by the senate the debate spread over a wide range and adjournment found the bill still under discussion. . Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, failed to obtain a reconsideration ot the amendment providing for development ot Great Falls on the Potomac river, near Washington.

A storage battery electric locomotive invented in Switzerland for switching uses powerful electro-magnets Instead of couplings for drawing cars. -

Even pianos have been made from paper.

FRESHEN UP THAT BLACK DRESS - To clean black dresses, boil a handful of fresh ivy leaves In a little water .for ten minutes, then pres3 through a sieve and apply to the cloth with a soft brush. Press with a worm iron on the wrong side and the material will look like new.

tMm

COLISEUM TUESDAY Afternoon and Night THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night

Select Vaudevifli 1 Pipe Organ Orchestra

NEW BILL AND PICTURE OPENING TODAY LAST HALF

LAPINSKFS DOGS An army of canine actors, presenting one ot the best animal acts in vaudeville FOSTER and FOSTER

Comedy singing and talking in' PIANIST"

"THE VOLUNTEER

TYLER and ST. CLAIR Vaudeville's classiest Xylophone act, with Hawaiian guitar and marimbophone accompaniment MADLAINE TRAVERSE In "WHAT WOULD YOU DOT' The screen's most handsome woman in a Fox five-reel production.

Coming Monday "ON THE MISSISSIPPI" Big Jubilee

Five 'People Comedians, Singers, Dancers Scenic Production. ABETTER COME EARLY"

Also two other big Acta.

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RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main FOR THURSDAY ANITA STEWART in "THE COMBAT" CABLING in SOCIETY' A Sunshine comedy, also Pathe Review

Friday and Saturday JESS WILLARD in a good western "CHALLENGE OF CHANCE" Lyons Moran comedy "TEN NIGHTS IN A TEA ROOM" Also Hearsts News

THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

THOMAS C3. ONCE Mr

yLA$ mA(S ILHAM - BB MSf

HER SOLDIER!

He had come to dine with her dad, the General. He was ready to charge and capture her heart. Of coure, he hadn't been invited; in fact, he was confined (?).in barracks and buried in disgrace. But what: were trifles like that to Bill Gray when he had to win a girl and a bet! Nothing about war, but a lot about youth and love and stirring adventure. And enough big, exciting laugh mixups for half a dozen pictures.

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