Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 75, 7 February 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1920.

PROMINENT YOUNG . PEOPLE MARRIED JK WINCHESTER

i WINCHESTER. Ind.; Kb. 7. At 8 ' o'clock, Wednesday morning occurred .the marriage of Miss Arllne Brown. . daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne and John t, Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cheney, at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Pefry C. Hopper, of Toledo, O. Miss Browne la a musician and member of . several prominent clubs of the city. ' Mr. Cheney Is t connected with the building and. loan. ; Tha marriage of Miss Hannah Ethel Smith and Dr. E. W. Rine took place Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Carl A. Study, - In the presence of the Immediate fam- ' lly. They left Immediately on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Rine is well known in the city, while Dr. Rine is a prom

inent physician. A team of horses belonging to Dick Jessup, was struck last evening by an lnterurban car, at the corner of Meridian and Washington streets. The buggy to which the horses were hitched, was damaged, but Mr. Jessup and the horses escaped uninjured. Howard Roy and Ollle King, of Richmond, pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon, to a charge of trespass In Squire Coat's court. Each man was fined $1 and costs amounting to $9. The young : men were arrested by Sheriff U. N. .'Cavisson, for stealing a parcel post ; package which was too large for the ; box and was lying against a post, in i front of the country home of Jacob ; Welch, east of - the city. The men j-were driving a Ford truck and were : teen to stop and pick up the package and drive on. The package contained a lad's suit and waist, valued at $41, , which had been sent from a local dry goods store. The men were placed in jail. -. - Joseph Brown, 57, died at his home in 8outh Main street, Tuesday eventing.'; He is survived by the widow, ; three sons, and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie 'Cummings. Funeral services at the t Mount Zion church, Thursday afterI'noon, with burial at Mount Zion . Cemetery. The will of Luther Wasson was adT, mltted for probate, Thursday. After '' all his just debts are paid, he be- " oueathes to his wife, Talitah Wasson, his entire estate so long as she re-

". mains bis widow and on the following

.'" terms. That she give to his son, Ralph . - R. Wasson and to his daughter, Martha E. Wasson, $500 each, when

C they become 21 years of age, or if they

: should marry before they reach that i age. In case she remarries she is to have one-third of the estate and the t residue is to go to his three children. , He appoints her as administratrix of : the estate. The will was written

t, December 11, 1919. The Hawk bridge .near Windsor, west of the, " city, the contract for which was awarded to Herman S. Fox, of Brookville, O., whose claim was rejected some time ago because a 5 sample of the creosote used was sent Z by Surveyor Walter Batchelor to a H chemist in Pittsburg and was found not to be according to specifications. :"It has been completed and has been i completed and has been passed by the .' commission. S Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Study are in .. Indianapolis for a short stay. Mrs. Harry Magee has returned r"from a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. Rider, of Greenville, Ohio. - The Rev. Perry Hopper has returned jjto Toledo. O. Mrs. Hopper and son Robert, will remain a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne. - A marriage license was Issued -Thursday to Isaac Smith, 70, Winchester and Mary E. Sunday, 61, t Farmland. The three churches of Farmland will

- unite and hold revival services, begin- - ning at the Christian church, next

Sunday night. The pastors, Rev. Lusk, the Rev. Mr. Shaw and the Rev. Mr. - Bweet will conduct the services. 4 Civil War Veterans Not z Exempt From Taxes This

2 Year; No Emergency Clause

i County officials asks that notice of

;jCivil war soldiers be directed to tne

if act that, because the act granting

Hhem exemption from taxation on $5,

000 worth of property did not carry ?jn emergency clause, it will not serve

2to exempt tnem rrom paying taxes unDtll next year.

; Those who want to claim exemption from taxation in 1921, must call at the

3 county treasurer's office and file their

-ianps Bome time Deiween aiarcn land May 1, this year.

The treasurer says that there Is j much confusion in the minds of the iold soldiers in regard to this measure -and he wants them to be set right on

lit, to the end that all may claim exemption from 1921 taxes.

Nine Boys, Four Girls, Are Added to County Birth reports from county and city chow 9 boys and 4 girls born during the week. Several belated reports

were sent In to the office of County Health Officer, Dr. J. M. Bulla, from county physicians. Names of births follow: Mr. and Mrs. William Backmeyer, Wayne township, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wambo. Ablngton township, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Hagerstown, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr. Williamsburg, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Zwlssler, Wayne township, a boy; Mr. and Mrs.

George Necessary, 410 North West

Eighth street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs

Everett Knolenberg, 309 South B

street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. -Samuel Stimmel, 1302 Main street, a girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest J. Oartside, 305

North Seventeenth street, a boy; Mr.

and Mrs. William Hollslnger, 1106

North F street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Melllng, 443 South Fourth

street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison

Camp. 1012 Boyer street, a boy; Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 625 South

Thirteenth street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs

Howard Greier, 623 South Ninth

street, a girl.

Indiana News Brevities

SEYMOUR Community meetings to arouse interest in rural schools in Jackson county are being held under

direction of county Superintendent Henderson, who declares that the country school system is below the

state standard. The farmers federa

tion is co-operating in the campaign.

ALEXANDRIA Leo Klnkey, owner of the Klnkey Kandy shop here, published a notice inviting the robbers who stole $65 from the cash register a few nights ago to come back and

get the $2.50 in pennies they overlooked.

COLUMBUS The Rev. W. H. Book, pastor of the Tabernacle Christian church here, has received word that the Rev. T. J. Shelton, a medical

missionary in Tibet, and well known throughout Indiana and the United States, who was captured a few weeks ago by Tibet brigands, has been located in that country, but is still a prisoner. SOUTH BEND The lifeless body of Mrs. Ralph Thomas, of this city, was found by her six-year-old daughter returning from school, suspended from the upper hinge of the kitchen door. MARENGO Mrs. Rebecca Key, 76 years old, widow of Abram Key, well known in this section of the state, is dead at her home here.

The lazy person lets things slide. And when things are left to slide, they

slide downhill.

The Theatres

unconsciously recalls many examples of the big men who dominate others in real life. . "The Gamblers': is the third of V1Ugraph's translations of stage plays by Charles Klein Into film productions. The previous ones were "The Lion and

WASHINGTON. Maddle Irwin had lived her short.

uneventful life In the country. Ben

Withers, a farm hand, represented the utmost In romance to this young girl until Fred Worthington, a wealthy city man came a-visltlng his mother, who

lived near Maddie, and thereafter

Maddle had no dreams except of Fred, his wealth and social position, and the

ear life he could give her. -

Fred Worthington. 6ick ot the city,

loved Maddie because she was differ

ent from the girls he knew different from the mercenary Leona who' had broken her engagement when she; believed he was about to become a

cauner.

So Fred and Maddle were married

but much to Maddle's disappointment,

went to live in a magnificent country

estate near his mother. Maddle s dissatisfaction increased each day until

finally there came a time when, overcome by her longing for the bright Hahtashe had never seen. Maddie

could not speak to her husband with

out ouarrelinx.

So Fred attempted to cure her of the desire in much the same way that

a mother tries to cure her young son

of Rmoklnsr bv civine him an over

dose. Into the city they went and for

a while Fred led her through a giaay whirl of parties, dances, cabarets and the white lights of Broadway. As a climax to the "cure" Fred arranged fnr ft wild underworld crowd to visit

their home, but the associations had;

the opposite effect than wnat rrea expected. They only served to whet her appetite for forbidden things. Then Maddle took affairs into her own hands and almost caused a disaster. Her adventures in the underworld of New York one night of the most thrilling parts of "Forbidden," the new Universal Jewel production, featuring Mildred Harris, which will be shown at the Washington Theatre, Friday and Saturday with Henry Woodward as Fred Worthington and Fred Goodwin as Ben Withers. WASHINGTON. As its special feature attraction, the Washington theatre tomorrow will

present "Lombardl, Lta.." tne Classics. Inc., super-production, with Bert Lytell as the star, for a run of three days, beginning tomorrow. Lombardl, Ltd., 4s variously described as a fashion show, a girl show and a highly diverting comedy drama of the screen, with the star in the unusual and interesting role of a male modi3te. Frederic and Fanny Hatton, most gifted of American collaborators, were responsible for the original stage play of "Lombard!, Ltd.," from which the photoplay was made. On the stage it was presented by Oliver Morosco and ran for a season in New York and more than a year on the road. Most of the action transpires in the swagger Fifth Avenue dress-making establishment of Tito Lombard!, an eccentric Italian genius whose artistic tendencies exceed his business acumen

and who finds himself In dire straits

and facing bankruptcy because his faith in human nature has made him

too "easy" with defrauding customers.

RICHMOND The first Charles Miller special, pro

duced under the Charles Miller Pro

ductions, Inc.. for release by Frank G.

Hall, president of Independent Sales

corporation, and vice president of the

Miller company, is A Dangerous Af

fair," and is shown in six reels and

represents the standard of photo-dramatic art as set by Mr. Miner In such

of his productions as "The Flame of

the Yukon." starring Dorothy Dal ton:

"The Ghosts of Yesterday," with Nora

i aimadge, and other Miller produc

tions that stand today as examples of all that' is art in motion pictures.

For the portrayal of the principal

roles In his first production for the Hall program of independent releases.

Mr. Miller had the services of Herbert Rawlinson, Stuart Holmes, Florence Billings. Charles E. Stevenson.

Warren Cooke, Vinton Friedley, Re-

gina uumn and Ernest Torrence all

known for work of character and fin

ish In the screen's best productions.

Edward Earle, who has served behind the camera for the screen's-best directors and who, in point of time. Is one of the oldest cameramen for the silent drama, Is responsible for the

photography.

Adventure and romance are the predominating notes struck In this Miller production. The story encircles eight principal characters. Standing out a little from the others is the character

IP YOU HAD A

NECK

A9 LONO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD

SORE THROAT

j-AULl 1 way") Idoww

of Torrence Redmond, a descendent

of an adventurous and romantic race,

who seems predestined to be one or

both through his life. The under

handed methods . employed by an

unscrupuous uncle to place a rich rela

tive's grandson in disrepute, that he may acquire a fortune, gives Torrence Redmond his cue for a series of ad

ventures and romantic exploits that

run through . the Miller production

with action- crackling like a whip

from start to finish. Four fistic en-

112 Millions

used last year

to KILL COLDS

fl ILL'S

CASCARAErJQUININt

counters between the hero and the villan serve as the four big punches of the picture. In one scene It Is said that Mr. Miller has given to the screen one of the best exhibitions of the famed Japanese art of self defense, JuWltau, ever enacted. . "A Dangerous Affair." will be seen on the screen of the Richmond Theatre Sunday and Monday.

NO RAIN WATER? Don't worry. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER breaks hard water. Ask jrocr groc

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Standard cold fmady for 30 years

in taoMt iurn tan, rare. e.

optatts break up a cold in 24

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hour reUerea crip in 3 dart.

Money back U it faus. The

genuine box na a KeS

top who Mr. HiU'a

picture.

At AlIDnw jtorai

"Say it With Flowers

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

Mficfliiulmoimdl TBieaittipe -A PLEA8ANT PLACE TO 8EE MOVIES" Between 6th and 7th en Main

SUNDAY

Florence Billings

-in-

Dangerous Affair"

A Harold Lloyd Comedy "BUMPING INTO BROADWAY"

TONSILIIIE WOUU) QUICKLY RELKVT IT

8So. and ftOc Hospital Size, n. ALU PBUG01SXS

SELECT FURNITURE For spring delivery now; avoid higher prices. We give you real valueB Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.

TONIGHT

HAVE COLOR

CHEEKS

WASHINGTON. Physical force and huge stature is

not simply a necessity in the lumber

camp; it is required in wall street. Literature and real life present many examples of the domination of the big framed man in all divisions of effort.

An example of physical domination

in matters dealing purely with minds and wits, is offered by Vitagraph's

new picture. "The Gamblers." in

which Harry T. Morey is star. The

picture will be shown at the Washington theater on Wednesday and Thurs

day.

Mr. Morey, a player whose fine phy

sique and rugged poise have made him i

famous In many superman roles, plays ' the character of Wilbur Emerson, the J

young man wno tacKies tne money: trust. Wilbur's strong physical make-

up seems to provide a big Influence r-a ki trr -h DRPstrr toward hrtnrfr, M BQcnH.too anA SUITS DRY CLEANED and PRESSEE

foes under his sway. It is a screen demonstration of how

Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) act on the Ever and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c

GRAND MASKED CARNIVAL SIX PRIZES SIX PRIZES Don't Miss It! COLISEUM

TUESDAY 11th and 12th episode "SILENT MYSTERY" A good comedy "BROWNIES BUSY DAY" and Current Events WEDNESDAY PEGGY HYLAND "The GiriBohem;a,, Also a comedy and CURRENT EVENTS

THURSDAY GLADYS USUE In "The Girl Woman" Sunshine Comedy "WILD WIVES' AND PAT HE REVIEW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRANK KENNAN "A Worid Aflame" A good comedy AND HfARSTS NEW 8

Last Times Today That wonderful racing story "CHECKERS"

physical force operates in the nonphysical affairs of life. The spectator

A REAL FORD STARTER! The "Modern" is different from all others. A complete engine auxiliary, with Fan, Vaporizing Dash Primer, etc. The only competitor of electric starters, at one-fourth the cost. Write at once for description, approval and introductory price. Modern Specialty Co., Racine, Wis.

S1.25

Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 60c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing and pressing done by practical tailors. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617' Main Street, Second Floor

VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main We specialize in Stout Sizes

At first signs of a cold ot grip - take,

IAfJE'S COLD TABLETS

CUMMTtBD

CHIROPRACTORS Q. C. WILCOX EN, O. C. C. H. GROCE, D C Phone 1S03 ' 33 S. 11th St.

FEHR'S STYLE SHOP 903 Main Change of ownership sale "The greatest bargain feast of the season

EXCELSIOR BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

426 Main

Phone 1806

Palace Theatre

Sunday

The one and only

Douglas Fairbanks In the Breeziest Western this Popular Screen Star Ever Made "THE MAN from PAINTED POST" A cyclone of Laughs and Thrills. The Best Picture Doug. Ever Made, which means

It's Some Picture

And Just for Some More Laughs - LARRY SEMON in the Big V. gloom dlspeller "THE SIMPLE LIFE"

A Show for Everybody

Pipe Organ for Music

Note: This Theater Will Be

CLOSED

from Tuesday on until we can build an entire new and larger theatre which, when finished will be one of the prettiest small theatres in the state. v

Sunday Monday Tuesday Admission: Adults 28c Children 11c

A Great Lover, a Genius, and Failure!

Peep into the perfumed studios, where Style is born! See

Lombard!.

Ltd.

with

Bert Lytell

His sweetheart was false to him although he trusted her. Tito Lombardi's love romance was one of the most tragic ever imagined. Then he found the other girl. She had been right beside him always and he never realized. "

Also

JAMES AUBREY, in a Big-V Comedy " Switches and Sweeties

Wednesday and Thursday

66The Gamblers

Featuring Harry T. Morey He pitted the fortune of hi father and friends against the money combine and lost. Then he made good and won.

Friday and Saturday

Forbidden

Starring Mildred Harris She had everything to make her happy. Perhaps that "was the reason she could not talk to her husband without quarreling.