Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 25, 8 December 1920 — Page 7

"trade conference in europe to bring

L ORDER OUT OF CHAOS

fBy Associates P-ss) VIENNA, Dec 8. The proposed trade, commercial and financial con

ference of certain of the central states

of Europe has aroused hope in both political and business circles that it

may bring -at least some degree of order out of the present almost chaotic

conditions as far as interstate relations are concerned. It is already known as "The Amer

ican Plan" in compliment to its author

Colonel Clarence B. Smith, of the Unit ed States army, the unofficial Ameri

can delegate on the Austrian section

of the Reparations Commission.

Must Have Good Will. "After more than a year's study and first-hand investigation of the problems of these countries," Colonel Smith said to The Associated Press, "I became convinced that the economic life not only of Austria but of all the succession states of the old empire, can be rehabilitated only by a larger measure of good-will between them and mutual understanding of their economic interdependence. . "The plan was drawn after much thought and with full realization ot the fact that it must be freed from all suspicion of politics. My hope is that, having once drawn them together In common council and with the disinterested advice of the representatives of Great Britain, France and America, who will attend only in an advisory character, some of the distrust that naturally grew out of the political conditions which surrounded the birth of these new states may be dispelled and they will realize the necessity, aside from all political questions, of treer trade and commerce if their economic life is to become "stabilized." Plan is Approved. , Colonel Smith's plan met unanimous approval by the Austrian commossion and preparations for the conference have begun. It probably will be held in Bratislava (Pressburgh), a city about 40 miles from Vierfna in Czechoslovakia and will follow broadly the linps of the 'Brussels conference. The states represented except America, France and Great Britain, will have present one representative of the ministries of finance, transportation, commerce, industries, trade and banking. Austria and Hungary will be invited to send similar representation.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1920.

-PAGE SEVEN

The Theatres

1

MURRETTE The high price of shoes and the destructiveness of young dogs were two facts which became evident during the filming of "Her Beloved Villain," Wanda Hawley's newest comedy drama for Realart, showing at the Murrette theatre for two days beginning Wednesday. For simultaneously with the taking of this picture Miss Hawley secured a new pet, a thoroughbred Boston bull which she named "Pep." He lived up to his name! In the first 48 hours which the dog spent around the Hawley dressing room at the Realart Studio his score was two and a half pairs of pumps and three silk stockings. Needless to say "Pep" has since been relegated to the garage. "He's an awfully nice little beastie," says Miss Hawley in speaking of his exploits, "but with shoes at twenty or thirty dollars a pair I just couldn't afford to let him stay in the dressing room even on a star's salary!" MURRAY E. K. Lincoln, the famous romantic screen star will be seen in the American Cinema Surer Special, "The Inner Voice," at the Murray Theatre, Thursday. "The Inner Voice" like the majority of the other great dramatic successes of the present day and of the past ages, has as its main motive, the eternal struggle between right and wrong; vice and virtue. This photo drama in many respects as a piece of dramatic writing, approaches the technical perfection and human interest of the great dramatic masterpieces in the history of literature. It is said by great literary critics that the outstanding feature in the works of all the writers who have

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iuXTREME DEStJKiio THIS FASHION SUIT

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This striking American fashion is developed along new lines whih delightfully accentuate the figure. It is of biscuit colored broadcloth with ban-lines of nutria on collar, cuffs and bottom of the skirt, ana even on the brim of the brown velvet hat there is a bit of the fur. The novel "ollar and tucked panel mark the coat as unusual. In fact, extreme" is the only word which can describe styles like this. . I

been accepted as the greatest of their age, has been the fact that in their works they have touched with an unerring ftand the responsive human cord in the hearts of their readers. The scenic settings o this picture are all huge. Neither care nor expense has been spared in the making of this production. It is to these elements that "The Inner Voice'' owes the phenomenal success which it has enjoyed since its first showing at the Strand and Broadway Theatres, New York.

Suburban

ELDORADO. Ohio Ralph Blackford and wife, of Middletown, O., and N. S. Larsh, of Dayton, were Sunday guests of Rev. J. H. Blackford and daughter, Lenore, Sunday Mr. and

Mrs Harley Brown spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of West Manchester Mrs. William Oswalt and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eddins shopped in Dayton, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller and daughter Evelyn called on N. T. Savior and wife, Sunday evening.. . .C. E. Beck is attending the National Farm Bureau Federation which is convening at Indianapolis this week, as representative of the Preble County Farm Bureau Mrs. Jere Studebaker, of West Manchester, and Mrs. Grace Roach, of Iowa, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Stephens. ....Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell enter

tained Uoyd McGriff and family, of near Ithaca. Diller Howell and wife of near New Madison. Ralph Duckwall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovert, Sunday...... Chester Sherer and family, of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin. . . . Mahlon Emerick and family and Vera Eikenberry and

family spent Sunday with T. A. Eikenberry and family Harry Deem and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Elmer Petry and family.; . . . Harris Minnlch and family were guests of Mrs. Minnich's mother, Mrs. Hulda Coovert, Sunday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaeffer, of near West Alexandria, 1 J. L. Shaeffer and family, Walter Swath wood and family, of near New Madison, and Miss Elsie Millerwere guests of Mark Shaeffer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin entertained Orla Sayler and family Clarence Minnich and family, William Keckler and family, John Guenth and family and Mabel Thompson attended Woman's Day at Savona, Sunday evening Mrs. Bessie Deeter and Mrs. Albert Henderson called on Mrs. H. C. Mastin, Saturday evening Mrs. F. P. Campbell was pleasantly surprised Wednesday when Mrs. Eva Miller and Mrs. Nellie Emerick of West Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Campbell and son Carl, and Mrs. Harvey Shewman gathered at her home in honor of her 68th birthday. Mrs. Sadie Brasier and fon were afternoon callers David Wolford and family were guests of A. B. Miller and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Campbell entertained the following West Alexandria High School teachers at dinner Sunday: Clara Smith, Evangeline Lindsley, Fannie Bollinger, Maude Schell and Harter Markey .Mr. and Mrs. John Bettlelon, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Emerick, Saturday right and Sunday Emerson Beard and family we" Dayton shoppers, Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ricketts, of Manson, Mass., came Saturday for a couple of weeks visit with Mrs.

Rickett's father, Rev. J. H. Blackford. Ed Locke and family, William Dill pnd family, Russell Foreman and family and Orville Wilhelm, all of West Manchester, pleasantly surprised

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sell, Sunday, in remembrance of their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Roy Tanner and George Moore were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel UHom entertained Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, Miss Samantha Wikle and Rev. Thomas Murray at dinner, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlientz and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trick and daughter Jeanette, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McConaugh, of Eaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Schlosser, of Hamburg Mrs. Mary Stayton and Mrs. Edith Stayton and Miss Lura Kimmel were shopping in Richmond, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al White C. V.

Campbell and family were guests of H. B. Sell and family, Sunday Miss Estella Ricker spent Saturday Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund morey if PAZO

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night and Sunday with her brother, Russell' Bicker and family, of near Gettysburg,... .Mrs. H. S. McCoy, who has been quite 111 at her home here, was moved to the home of her sister, Mrs. Jere Gilbert, of Arcanum, Sunday..... John Curry remains in a -very critical condition at his home near

Gettysburg...,,. Mrs. Mary Coblentz died at the home of her son, Russell Coblentz, of near Otterbein, Sunday morning, following a stroke of paralysis on Friday. She made her home with her son, which Bhe left at the age of 68 years..... She Is survived by her son Russell: one sister. Mrs. O. L. Daily, of near New Paris, and one brother, Mr. John Garrison, of near Hollansburg. Funeral was held at the Otterbein Church. Tuesday at 1:S0 p. m. Interment was In the Otterbein cemetery.

NEW PARIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby, and children, of near Eldorado, were Saturday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Royer,. . . .Mrs. Echo'

Brown is quite ill with a serious case of grippe Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Pangraw spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Van Thompson and daughter Mary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of Dayton Miss Esther Norris was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SamiipIr Vridav vnlnc Mr. and Mrs.

F .E. Weaver are the parents of a! baby son, born Friday, who has been)

named Charles Arthur... Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer had as, their Sunday guests, Edward Rewitzer, of Hamilton, and Miss Pearle Haller Miss Gladys Pearson, of Richmond, was the supper guest of Mrs. Anna Burtch, Saturday evening Mrs. Martha Clark is quite ill at her home on Pearl street. ..Miss Clara Nossett, of Muncie, was the week-en dguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nossett. cie, was the week-end guest of her Tuesday from Richmond, Va., where he attended the national convention

of the R. R. Y. M. C. A Adolph Baker is in Roger's City, where he was called by the serious illness of his brother, Charles Baker, who is there taking treatment for blood poisoning.

,, Richard Scott, of Dayton, was the week-end guest of his cousin, Donald Young.,... Mrs. Joseph Zea and children spent the week-end with Greenville relatives. ..... Miss Katherlne . . . . W. A. Waggoner returned home after a week's visit with her niece, Mrs. Pauline Huffert, of Chicago..... Charles W. Northrop left Wednesday evening for an extended visit with relatives at Shreveport. La..... John O'Dea has returned after a week spent at the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago..... Mrs. Martha Souers and son Raymond have moved to their recently purchased property on Spring stret, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McWhinney. .Miss Gertrude Barney spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs.. Clem Alexander Paul Northrup and Charles Benson spent Sunday evening with Richmond friends The body of Raymond Aker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aker. formerly of this place, but now living in Dayton, was brought here for burial Sunday afternoon. Death was the result of

tuberculosis. Both parents and several brothers and sisters survive.. '..Jefferson Township teams won two of three contests in basket-ball, held in the MerrlnanVhas returned to her home school first team defeated the Jackson Township team with a score of 28 to 12. The Atlas Underwear Independents were defeated with a score of 24 to 8 by the local Independent team. A tie, 8 to 8, was the result of the girls' game. Lots were drawn, deciding that the game will be fought out at a later date on the local floor. ....Installation services were held for the newly-elected officers of the Presbyterian Sunday school, Sunday morning. The services consisted of appropriate songs, responsive reading and a talk by Superintendent C. R. Coblentz. A growing Jerusalem cherry plant was tendered the retiring superintendent, M. 0. Penland. The newly elected officers were as follows: Superintendents, C. D. Ward and Lawrence Hawley; secretaries. Opal Northrop and Mary C. Melody; pianists,

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1M Richmond Today and Tomorrow LOUISE GLAUM

in

This is the strongest drama of the screen year, ir you enjoy a deep, emotional, mystery drama, Bee "SEX." Also the Fifth Episode of "PIRATE GOLD" At the bottom of the sea was the treasure. Did they find it? And SNUB POLLARD in a late Comedy, "ROCK-A-BYE BABY"

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Murray Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Last Times Today (4) PINCHED (4) A comedy playlet presented by three men and one woman with the scene in Chicago's Moral Court room. Laughter and tears intermingle in one of the cleverest sketches of the season. HARRY KAHNE "The Incomparable Mentallst", a "Master Mind" of concentration. He reads, writes, spells, talks and adds a column of figures at the same time. A truly wizard. CASTING CAMPBELLS America's premier comedy and sensational casting act. Four sterling athletes in a thrilling aerial exhibition alternated with comedy. DAVIS and CHADWICK Singers and Comedy Dancers LYONS and MORAN in their hilariously funny fivereel feature "ONCE A PLUMBER, ALWAYS A PLUMBER" Coming Thursday PATCHES A spectacular Song and Dance Revue, Marcus and Booth; Reinie and Florence and Adonis and Dog.

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Theatre Beautiful

TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First"

Limited Engagement of the Saucy, Dainty, Delicious French Farce

TWO DAYS-

Today and Thursday

ANOTHER WOMAN'S SCARF She found another woman's scarf in her husband's pocket the next morning. Otherwise he would have gotten away with his story. And when further search revealed a wine bill for two, and a cloth mask, it was all up with him. He had been at the Carnival of Flowers with another man's wife! This is one of the complications of the most delicious farce-comedy on the screen, "HER BELOVED VILLAIN," in which WANDA HAWLEY is starred. If you enjoy a sparkling farce and a hearty laugh, don't miss this picture! And the Mermaid Comedy, "NONSENSE" The Famous Mermaid Follies Girls and Two Comedians That Create Genuine Laughs.

Tade Dolan's Entertainers and lone Booth New Songs Instrumental and Jazz Hits

Admission Evening: Adults, 40c; Children, fc5c; Bargain Matinees, Adults, 25c; Children, 15c

COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY By Special Request The Famous Picture By A Big Western WILLIAM S. HART in "THE COLD DECK"

Violet Collna and Lou Re va Penland; choristers,; Ruth Miller and Mrs. M. O. Penland; librarians, Albert Northrop and James Noakes.

It la reported that a large "number of Germans from the occupied Rhine territories are enlisting In the French foreign legion.

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Records

The most quiet, durable and best recorded Records on the market. In STOCK TODAY No. 18699 85c "OLD MAN JAZZ" Fox-Trot, by All-Star Trio Other Side ' "Dance-O-Mania' Played by Selvin's Orchestra, who made "Dardanella" famous. These two records will put a little ginger Into the family dance, and liven up the boys who have been home for two years and feel homesick for action.

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a irnone ii jl Store Open Evenings Jj

Today and Tomorrow

Today and Tomorrow

COME TO THE MATINEE

iAdolpfi Zuor presents

It W til

uowim.

'Gn i ltv

or jLove

She knew little of life or the ways of men. Surely his tender words and caresses could mean only marriage. When she learned the truth, too late at a pistol's point she forced him to wed her, and then A heart - touching story of youth's folly and motherhood's glory.

Also Showing Pathe News

mm

it -is&'f

jd (paramount rtcmfl (picture

Sunday MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL, Stars of "On With the Dance," in Their Latest Screen Triumph and Sensation, "THE RIGHT TO LOVE"