Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 97, 4 March 1920 — Page 2

V

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.

iMARY PICKFORD MAY MARRY D. FAIRBANKS, MOVIE GOSSIP SAYS

LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Mar.ch-4 The news that Mary Plckford had divorced Owen Moore, at Mlnden Nev.. on the grounds ot desertion, while expected in some quarters, nevertheless caused a sensation in Los Angeles. The sudden announcement startled the film colony here and production almost ceased while the news was discussed. , The divorce details were not eo much the topic ot discussion as the

probability ot the marriage of Miss

Plckford and Douglas Fairbanks. Ru

mors of this union were heard on every Bide, but no confirmation as to

the date could be obtained. "Hearts Adrift" Again

Mary Pickford made her first stage success in "Hearts Adrift," and the story of her romance that has led to

the divorce court In Nevada bears out

the title of the original play.

Miss Plckford and Moore were married several years ago, but their hap

piness apparently was of short durat

ion. Some three years ago they separated, each continuing to star in films Rumors of an impending divorce were heard day by day and month by month, but many of Miss Picktord's friends

contended she would never file suit,

because of her religious beliefs.

It was during one of the Liberty

loan campaigns, in which Miss Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, and other stars cave so much

am 10 me government, tnat Mrs. Fair

banks startled the film) world by announcing in New York that she and

her husband were separated. Mrs. Fairbanks Sues.

In this connection she declared that

in her opinion Fairbanks had been

. showing too much attention to a notable of the films. Mrs. Fairbanks men

tioned no names, but shortly afterward

there appeared a statement attributed to Mary Plckford in which she asserted she had never come between any man and his wife. REJOO, Nev., March 4.--Immediately after obtaining the decree of divorce, Miss Pickford went back to the ranch where she has been living. She said ehe was seeking a quiet place to live and intended to stay near Minden for a long time and to make yie state her permanent home. Miss Pickford in her testimony told the court Moore had deserted her on several occasions and had only returned in response toi her pleas, but that a year ago he left her and has ever since refused to return. Owen Moore Near at Hand. Moore was served with the papers in his wife's divorce case on Monday. He

arrived at Virginia City Sunday nighM

with a camera man, ostensibly to take snow pictures for a coming movie feature. He could find no hotel accommo

dations, so he went to Minden, near!

which the Campbell ranch is located. While at lunch he was served in the divorce action. The Campbell ranch where Miss Pickford is staying is on the outskirts of the deserted town of Genoa, first settled by the Mormons In 1847, but now with scarcely an inhabitant. The ranch house is at the base of the Sierra Nevada mountains that here rise sheer from the valley floor. The Campbell home is one of the most beautiful in Nevada. Miss Pickford is out of reach of the telephone.

Suburban News

BOSTON, Ind. Gage Rife, of Richmond, spent Friday evening with relatives Mrs. Ray Davis is visiting relatives at Clay City, Ind Mrs. Robert Ketron and daughter Lucile spent the week-end at Cincinnati Rife Pyle was in Cincinnati Saturday Mrs. P. L. Beard and daughter Mary shopped In Richmond

Satruday Mrs. Marple, of Centerille, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Druley Miss Grace Ketron was a Richmond visitor Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley and little daughter spent the week-end at Liberty with relatives Mrs. J. C. Pyle, Misses Bess Doty and Mildred Jenkinson were in Richmond Saturday evening Clarence Phenis, of Richmond, v.-as the guest of relatives here Sunday Mrs. Clarence Frazee, Mrs. Yard Stevns and daughters shopped in Cincinnati, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, of Richmond, was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Druley Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benner returned to their home at New Paris, O.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benner Robert Simons spent Sunday In Richmond with relatives Mrs. Marion Stanley was in Richmond. Monday Bernard Benner is visiting relatives at New Paris. Mrs. P. L. Beard was called to College Corner by illness of relatives. Miss Lucile Porterfield, of Earlham, spent the week-end at home

Miss Lucile Davis was Miss Elvira Piper's guest Sunday. Rav TJlm was

called to Fostorla, O., by the illness ot his little son. Mrs. Ulm and baby have been the guests of relatives there

for the past month. j HAGERSTOWN, March 3 Mrs. E. B. Wykoff was hostess to the Woman's History Club at her home on Washington street, Monday afternoon Mrs. Newton Rouse and Mrs. Charles Miller, ot Anderson, attended the funeral of Nelson Thornburgh here Monday Mrs. Willard Stahr spent a week at Marlon with her uncle, Ervin Parker and children, and from there went to Frankfort, where she Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Garver Endsley. . . ..Rev. B. O. Hartley and Reand Mrs. C. W. Chadwlck are attending the meeting of the State Feiratlon of churches at Indianapolis Charles Miller and family moved last week front Five Points to a farm they bought near Petersburgh Rohert B. Stewart, who is taking a three year course in the law school at Indianapolis, spent over Sunday at his home here.... Mrs. William Dennis, of Richmond is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl Mr. and Mts. Griffin who has lived two years in J. H. Kldwell's residence moved to Qlen Wilson's house in the new addition Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson moved to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leavell returned from Newcastle, Tuesday evening. .Mrs. Henry Strickler, who is spending the winter at Orlando, Flonda, has had a light attack of Flu, but Is getting better Dr. F. E. Kimon has influenza A large number from the Hagerstown schools will attend the district basketball tournament at Newcastle TfriHnv and

Saturday.... Miss Neva Souder, of -i . , . . . -

opiteiana, was me weeK-end guest or MisS SvlVft Rnnt. Mrs rinniol IJrtli.

day went to Newcastle Tuesday to see her daughter, Mrs. Fred Thomas.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohler, of Richmond spent Tuesday here .Lawrence Mohler left for Long Isand, Sunday. DUBLIN. Ind. The Friends quarterly meeting was held here at the Friends' church Saturday. There was a large attendance and several good talks given. After the business session a bountiful dinner was served in the west room of the church, to which 160 people were served. The remainder of the day was spent in a social manner Mrs. Carroll Ogborn and daughter returned home from Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinnerman, who are parents of a eon, born Feb. 18 Revival meetings closed Sunday evening at the U. B. church," after three weeks Bide-a-wee club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. McKee Mrs. Ruth Stewart spent last week with friends in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall received word last

week that their daughter," Mrs. Sherman Jeans, and husband, were both seriously ill at their home in Hamilton, Ohio John Thomas has sold his property to Rolaad Manlove Albin Eaton and son of Newcastle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson.. .Rev. P. M. Thomas went to Indianapolis to attend the Friends Ministerial conference.. .Miss Frances Watson of Lewisville, is here staying with her aunt, Mrs. Frances Wharton, who is suffering with a b'roken arm. Mothers' club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Howard McGeath. . . . .Mrs. Thwom and son Edwin spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Muncle Preaching services at the Friends and U. B. churches next Sunday morning and evening Lon Nichols, of Winchester, Ind., called on old friends here Sunday J. L. Hlggins has returned home from Danville, Ind., where he was called by the illness and death of his father. . . . .Mrs. Stella Bryant, wife if William Bryant, passed away here at her home Monday morning. Her infant baba died a few hours later. She left her husband, four children, her mother, two sisters and one brother to mourn her departure. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in South cemetery.

BROWNSVILLE. Ind. Mrs. George!

Funk and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth

were .connersviiie shoppers Monday. ....Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Connersviiie, was the guest of her mother,

Sextette to Feature Rouskaya Concert

;

COLUMBIA 8AX0PH0NE SEXTETTE

The Columbia Saxaphone Sextette accompanying Norka Rouskaya in her appearance at , the Coliseum, March 18, is one of the most versatile organizations ever presented to local music lovers. Not only are they masters of that king of melody making instrument, the saxaphone, but every man plays at least two Instruments besides. With them comes a wizard of the piano, and a xylophonist of national repute. An evening of the most varied entertainment is to be looked forward to, and moreover, several of the numbers, comprising dances by the Baroness Rouskaya, embody some of the most beautiful interpretations of the

present day, according to competent critics.

During the course of the evening one or two musical novelties will be introduced, which have not been announced, and which will ba kept as a surprise for the audience. Rouskaya and the Yerkes combination have been adding to their already considerable laurels on their present tour, and it has been necessary for them to practically repeat their original tour in order to satisfy the tremendous demand for return engagements. Every seat in the Coliseum is to be reserved for this occasion, -the seat sale opening at 8 a., m., Saturday, March 6, at the Weisbrotl music store.

COUNTRY CLUB OF EATON BUYS GROUND

Mrs. Margaret Bell, Tuesday Miss Minnie Freeman spent the week-end with her parents near College Corner. ....Miss Dorothy Brown, of Liberty, was the guest of Miss Helen Hollingsworth, Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting, of near Abington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter Ruth, Friday. ....John Maher spent Sunday the guest of his son Walter Maher and family at Connersviiie Mrs. Mae Spivey, of Connersviiie, spent Sunday

here with her aunt Mrs. Mary Kinder, who is sick Miss Elizabeth Wallace spent the week-end with her mother at Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth spent Sunday with the former's sister Miss Mary Wadsworth and brother Nelson Misses Ruth Parks and Fern Rose spent Sunday in Connersviiie the guests of friends Miss Cuba Kinder, of Abington, spent from Friday until Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman and family Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kinder was the guests of relatives at Indianapolis a few days last week Mrs. Emma Gear spent a few days of this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family.. .. .Miss KIsie Huffman, of Knightstown, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Huffman here Miss Anna Reed and son Frank was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Insprucker of Connersviiie the week-end Rev. G. A. Gardner left Monday for Indianapolis for a few days stay. Rev. Gardner will leave Brownsville in April. He will go from here to Logansport Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lafuze had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morgan, of Connersviiie, Mr. Author Reese, of Longwood, Ind., Mi and Mrs. Virgil Lyons and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger and daughter

Melba, and Miss Eugene Lafuze, of near Liberty Dr. and Mrs. Sol Smelser, of Richmond, was the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Stanley, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Maze and sons spent Sunday with relatives near Clifton, Mrs. Edd Hiem, of Muncie, is the guest of her father, Dr. J. D. Smith Mrs. Jessie Philips and daughter Mildred, left

LXuesday for Indianapolis, where they

will, make their home Sanford Funk is spending a few days in Richmond with friends.

EATON, O., March 4. Purchase of the grounds had under lease the last few years has been "effected by the Eaton Country Club. The purchase price was $8,000, which figure was fixed as an option upon the grounds at the time it was leased. The option was exercised Just before the club's lease expired. The grounds adjoin Eaton on the west and was owned by Judge Elam Fisher. The tract containing 43 acres and embraces a well-developed golf links and tennis courts. The club is to be developed into a stock company and will "be incorpor

ated under the Ohio laws. A total of $9,000 worth of stock, in blocks of $200 each, has been subscribed, omcers of the club state. This is to pay for the grounds. The club plans to build a clubhouse and to fully develop the grounds. To finance these improvements it is probable additional stock in blocTcs of $100

each will be Issued. New Playground Built. Anticipating the expanding needs of the school, the city board of education has purchased a vacant lot in the rear of the north school building, which formerly was owned by Mrs. Eliza Glick, and it is expected to convert the ground into a playground for the school children. 548 Legioners Wanted. ' Preble county's quota in the Ohiowide campaign for memberships in the American Legion has been fixed at 54S. At this time there are five Amer

ican Legion posts in the county and the quota of each in the drive has been fixed as follows: St. Clair post, Eaton, 148; Paul Sodder post, Lewisburg; James E. Ryan post. West Alexandria; Albert J. Justice post, Camden, and Clarence Teaford post. New Paris, 100 ach. Elder Oldfather Burned. Samuel Oldfather, 80, father of Mrs. .1. S. Fisher, of Eaton, was severly hnrped on the face and hands at his home at Lewisburg when he attempted to extinguish a fire that resulted from an exploding oil stove. His injuries are not regarded as serious. Mr. Old-

IF YOU HAD A NECK

AS LONG AS THI8 FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT

father was a veteran in the Civil war and is an ex-auditor of Preble county. Harrison School Election. Upon petition of the Lewisburg village and Harrison township consolidated school district, the county election board has granted a special election

on April 27, at which the electors of the district will determine whether or not $50,000 worth of bonds shall be issued for the purpose of building a high school building. Kester Dies in Duluth. Charles Kester, son of Mrs. Wilhelmina Kester and the late Henry Kester, of Eaton, died in a hospital in Duluth, Minn., according, to advices received here by his mother. Mr. Kester's younger days were passed in Eaton. He was 52 years old at the time of his death. Besides his mother, he is survived by two brothers, William Kester, of Great Falls, Mont,, and Fred Kester, of Lawrence, Kas., and two sisters. Miss Minnie Kester. of Eaton, and Mrs. Wilson Frank, of Portland, Ind. Mrs. Tyrell Succumbs. Mrs. Minnie Tyrrell, 23, died of pneumonia Tuesday night at her home

j in the Stony Point neighborhood. She

was a. aauKDier or tawara Moore. sne is survived by her husband, three sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m., from the church at Concord, southwest of Eaton.

RESTFTT, RESI'I.TS FOR MKX Only a person who has experienced that awful "all nlirht" cough that sometimes follows influenza can appreciate what a good night's sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison. 2080 Mvrtle St., Long1 Beach. Cal.. writes: "The result of using Foley's Honey and Tar was a restful one for me." Folev's Honev and

iTar checks harsh, racking- coughs; eases wheezy breathing:; stops tickling in j throat; covers raw. irritated surfaces I with a soothing-, healing coating. For

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8IR THOMAS STEWART DEAD SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 4. -The . death was announced Wednesday of " Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart, distinguished physician and scientist, dean of the faculty of medicine in the uni

versity of Sydney. He was born in Scotland In 1856.

Paint Without Oil

Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint SeventyFiVe Per Cent.

A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes in the form ot a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof, sanitary and durable for outside or Inside painting. It i3 the cement principle applied to paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil raint and costs about one-fourth af much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manufactured, 571 North Street, Adams, N. Y., and he will send you a free trial package, also color card and full information showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write today. Advertisement.

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The Glad Girl in The Glad Play Mary Pickford

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Buy the A-B-C Super Electric This Month Save $15.00 The makers of the A. B. C. Super Electric have just notified us that on and after April 1 the price will be advanced $15.00, making the cost of this machine $150.00 in place of $135.00. Place your order now and save $15.00 and in addition to this saving we also offer a liberal discount for cash, or easy terms if you like. The A. B. C. is the one electric washer supreme. It has fewer number of moving parts and Js the quietest running machine made. No rolling or wadding of the clothes is experienced when using the A. B. C. The swinging wringer lock3 in any position. There ar.-j many more features in the A. B. C. you should know about. Wo would welcome a call any time.

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KK5vIKKS3 RK1 RKJ TO TO IPS TO ITO !7KHTO!TO