Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 100, 8 March 1920 — Page 7

THE KlUnMONU FALIjADIUM AND SUN-T1&LEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1U20.

PJOR QRTT WILL RETURN TO EATON;

:u lo onin

10 OULU

EATON, O.. March 8. Major W. H. Ortt, who almost 19 years ago left Eaton to become quarter-master at the Soldiers' home, Dayton, has resigned as treasurer of the Institution, effective May 1, and with Mrs. Ortt will return to Eaton to again make their home. Major Ortt has been treasurer of the home the last 14 years, being advanced from uqarter-master. Tho last three

ana one-nair years ne nas aiso actea as superintendent of the post fund.Before eoing to Dayton, Major Ortt Tvas for 23 years connected with the Preble County National bank of Eaton. Prior to his connection with the bank ho was in the Internal revenue service thre years. His activities In a business way have covered a period of 60 ypars. It is understood he will live a retired life after his return to Eaton. He is a veteran of the Civil War. Major Ortt some time ago purchased the late Dr. Stephens residence property. East Main street, where he and Mrs. Ortt will make their home. Star To Be Sold. Sale of the Star motion picture theatre. North Barron street, would be effected today, It was thought. The deal had been ponding several days. Mayor Harry Rislnger and John Rislnger came into possession of the picture show equipment and building about nine months ago, since which time the pirture show has been operated, under lease, by Clarence Crouse. The prospective purchaser Is a man from Somerville. O. K. of P. to Initiate 10. Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, wj.ll confer the first rank upon a class ijSaiO candidates in a meeting Wednesday evening. The lodge Is experiencing a steady increase in membership. Its membership is the largest of any of the several fraternal organisations In the city. Many arm Changes. Thirty or more changes are noted by William John on his rural mail route

ABOUT TO GIVE UP

HIS JOB WHEN HE HEARD OF DRECO Muncie Brick Mason Had a

Tired, No Account Feeling Every Morning and Bad Taste in His Mouth. Often Had Bad Dizzy Spells. A Friend Recommended Dre-

co and Now He is on the Job, Feeling as Well as Ever.

out of lite local postoffice, which fact indicates the farm exchange activities that have and are taking place In the vicinity of Eaton. Other carriers report correspondingly large number of changes. The same condition prevails throughout Preble county, as evidenced by a long list of farmland transfers recorded In the county recorder's office. Auto Show Success. Preble county's first automobile show, which was staged here by the county automobile dealers' association the last four days of the week, in the armory. Is viewed as a success by the members of the association. Trial Is Postponed Trial of the Nancy Austin damage suit against Dr. Elmer Curry, on Cincinnati, which grew out of an automobile collision, did not come up today in common pleas court, as scheduled. The plaintiff sues for $4,036.50 damages. According to present arrangements, no Jury cases will be tried this week in common pleas court. Bittner Fills Pulpit Rev. Arthur Bittner, of Dayton, preached here Sunday morning at the United Bretheren church. Rev. Bittner will continue to fill the local pulpit while Rev. J. E. Ylngling is in the South for the benefit of his health.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 8 Richmond Coramandary No. 8, K. T. Special conclave, work In the Order of the Temple, beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, March 9 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Wednesday, March 10 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in Fellow Craft degree, beginning at 7 o'clock; Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. v Friday, March 12 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Baroness Rotskaya, Here Mar. 18, Versatile Dancer; Real "Jaz' Accompaniment In response to the craze for real Jazz music, the Baroness Rouskaya is featuring on her present tour the popular Harry Yerkes Jazzaximba orchestra of New York, which Includes the original Columbia Saxophone sextette and American Marlmbaphone band. The combination of these metropolitan jazz organizations as a. supporting company for Rouskaya has created a furore on tour, being greeted night afer night by packed houses, and has proven that American audiences demand variety in their musical fare. The Yerkes Orchestra was founded by Harry Yerkes of New York, whose

first Instrumental combination, styled tho "Happy Six," Is the rage in the

East now. The BaroneBB Rouskaya. who is a product of the later day Rus

sian school, is making her first tour of America, after a sensational success in Europe, South America and Cuba, where she quickly became the rage, both by reason of her extraordinary beauty and by her sheer abandon and rhythm. Rouskaya's Richmond appearance is to be at the Coliseum March 18, and although the seat 6ale opened at the Weisbrod music store Saturday, the house is more than half sold. The arrangement of the programs for Richmond will include some of Rouskaya's most remarkable dance creations, and novel and unique combinations for jazz orchestra and saxophones in all a happy and glittering melange of interpretative dances and 1920 music.

The Theatres

RAW

IU III

SOR

THROAr

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Long-Standing Cases of Ca tarrh Successfully Treat

ed With Simpson's Compound. The Insidious poison of neglected catarrh, not only effects the nose, eyes and hearing, but the blood and the entire system. Surely a reliable alterative blood remedy is clearly indicated for this condition. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, for many years has stood the teat of this reliability as attested by hundreds who have used it with satisfactory results. Get it at your drug store, and give it a trial. Advcrtipement.

WASHINGTON. Mrs. Eleanor H. Porter, upon whose "Glad" stories was based the popular "Pollyanna," the screen version of which Is showing at the Washington theatre today, tomorrow and Wednesday, with Mary Pickford In the title role, recently related a very Interesting anecdote, when she was called upon to make an address upon what the character of Pollyanna had done for the people. She primariy apologized for not being able to make an address, protesting modestly that when she had anything to say, or rather when she thought she had anything to say which is quite another matter sometimes she usually pnt it on paper and attempted to find some publisher rash enough to print it. However, her little talk divulged the fact that "Pollyanna" had a great deal to answer for, especially as to the contents or missionary barrels. MURRETTE

Diana Tennant, portrayed by Katherine MacDonald in the film version

of Robert W. Chambers' novel, "The Turning Point," to be exhibited at the Murrette theatre, today and tomorrow, though the family fortunes have been lost, does not relish the attentions of a rich old colonel, who has become Infatuated with her. The colonel follows Diana to her apartment and In turn Is followed by a Jealous widow. A story ot crime, the stain of which had been cast on her name, is overheard by Diana, and at an exciting moment, another man enters. MURRAY "Shod With Fire," a romantic love story of the plains, presented .by William Fox, starring William Russell, will open an engagement at the Mur

ray theatre, on Tuesday and Wednesday only. In this story of western life, it Is said, William Russell surpasses himself In forceful acting and daring horsemanship. The story is an adaptation of Harold Titus "Bruce of Circle A." The scenario was written by J. Anthony Roach, and the production was directed by Emmett J. Flynn.

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"I'm mighty glad a friend of mine told mo about Dreco, for I was about to f top work and go home for I felt 60 bad," said Mr. George Stowe, who lives oSouth Ohio Avenue, Muncie, Ind. fiw. Stowe is a brickjnason by trade end also a contractor. "Every morning I'd get up feeling tired, stretchy, no account and with a nasty taste in my mouth. Often at work I'd get so dizzy that I'd have to sit down till it passed off. One day a friend of mine advised me to try Dreco, for lots of people around here were prnising it so highly. He had taken it himself and it had done him a lot of good, so I got a bottle. "This Dreco went right straight to my liver and worked it off which put a stop to those dizzy spells, headaches and foul taste in my mouth. Every morning now I roll out feeling great, full of energy and fit for work. I feel tetter than I have In months, so it 13 easy to see why I am recommending Dreco to others." Dreco acts on the bowels and relieves constipation; rouses a sluggish liver to full, action; strengthens the Iddneys; purifies the blood; quiets the jterves; induces sound sleep and acts as a tonic to the vital organs, giving renewed energy and resistance. All progressive druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended in Richmond my Thistlethwaite's Drug Ftores. Advertisement.

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RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures In Town" LAST TIMES TODAY FLORENCE VID0R And an all-3tar cast In "The Other Half" TUESDAY TOM MOORE In "Just for Tonight" Also a Century Comedy

.COLISEUM

Thursday, March 18th The attraction extraordinary COLUMBIA Saxophone Sextette "KINGS OF JAZZ" AND

aroness ouskaya

THE DANCER SUPREME

B R

accompanied by

Yerkes Novelty Orchestra This Rouskaya-Yerkes night is going to be the biggest event of the kind in years, and at the prices arranged the Coliseum is bound to be packed from pit to dome. Plat is open and the best seats are selling fast GET YOUR TICKETS NOW Every Seat Reserved at $1.10, including war tax Weisbrod Music Go.

OPP. POST OFFICE

PHONE 1655

Try a Loaf of our Home Made Bread 10 per loaf; 3 for 25 CATE'S Home Restaurant and Bakery

Your Photo

Enlarged

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DAYTON BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

SKA

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

COLISEUM

I A 1 X' " " "

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Theatre Beautiful

URRETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FJRST"

Hear Our Pipe Organ, Jazz Orchestra

a 1!

urn

Today WM. S. HART In a great western 'Riddle Gwane'

K And for a good laugh ffl -

"THE KITCHEN LADY

A Mack Sennett Joy-maker TUESDAY ALICE BRADY In 'Her Only Way also

ELMO LINCOLN In

"ELMO THE MIGHTY"

Admission 11o and 17o

It was Truly a Glad Day Yesterday When-

Mary Pickfor Came to Town in

66 70)

OLL

YANNA

We have never seen a picture which is so glad, so refreshing and Intensely Interesting as MARY PICKFORD in "Pollyanna." .The story grips thesoul and it must be a misanthrope who will not be ready to play the "Glad Game" after seeing the influence "Pollyanna" has, that those whose lives had been embittered by their own misunderstanding or by looking at illness or misfortune from the wrong standpoint. The old and young alike will enjoy this production.

And the real gladness comes when you know that it will be shown three days more

Today Tuesday and Wednesday

1 WedWsday

TODAY AND TUESDAY

Some of the most beautiful scenes and settings ever screened photographed by a consummate artist.

A ROMANCE OF GLORIOUS WOMANHOOD Also Bee Hive Comedy "HOME TALENT" Special music. Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the organ. Rlsk-Sklnner trio offering music "A La Jazz" ADMISSION ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c Including fax