Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 236, 15 August 1921 — Page 10
'AGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.
GREEN, OF ANSONIA, SUES COMPANY FOS
GREENVILLE, Aug.
been filed in common pleas court here against the National Fire Insurance company of Pittsburgh. Pa., by Charles Green, of Ansonia, seeking to recover the sum of $500. The sum named is an amount alleged to be due the plaintiff on an insurance policy held by him for his restaurant in AnFohia, which was destroyed by fin; last winter, and which was agreed upon by an adjuster and Mr. Green. The company has steadfastly refused to pay this amount, the petition avers. Teachers' Institute Opens A one hundred per cent attendance of Darke county teachers is expected at the county institute being held this
week at the St Clair memorial nan here. The meeting opened Monday morning, and will close Friday afternoon. A good program has been prepared. Held on Liquor Charge. A- T. Niswonger. of Pittsburgh, this county, has been lodged in the county jail here, after failure to pay a fine of $100 and costs, amounting to $122, assessed by Magistrate George L. Garrlpon. Niswonger was arrested by AntiSaloon League Officer S. A. Probst, on a charge of illegally having liquor in his possession. At a hearing before
the magistrate, he was fined $100 ana costs, and being unable to pay same, was committed to the county jail. ; Plan District Picnic. Members of the Greenville Kiwanis Club are anticipating a big time at the district Kiwanis picnic, to be held at New Bremen, Thursday. A one hundred per cent from, all the clubs in this section has been assured, and various events of interest will feature the day. Each club has a ball team, and lots will be drawn to see who plays the exhibition game in the afternoon. A big dinner will be enjoyed at 5:30 in the evening, followed by dancing. Purchases Elevator. Thomas B. Fox, well Greenville
man, has purchased the Henne Elevator on East Third and Walnut streets, from Charles Baymon, and will take immediate possession. The elevator building is being given a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Fox has been
in the grain business since young man-1 hood, his grandfather and father having operated elevators in this county. Holzapfel Divorce Suit. Suit for divorce was filed in common pleas court here Saturday by Mrs. Ruby Holzapfel against her husband, George Holzapfel. Mrs. Holzapfel al
leges that her husband is guilty of
I fallnr. r..viJ . - .
uiui iy iutiuc, ittuurv to pay rem
ana tnat ne absented himself from
Home without telling her his whereabouts, and that he neglected their
minor children. Mrs. Reed Charges Neglect.
Maggie Reed, Saturday filed suit for
divorce in common pleas court here against her husband, John Reed. She
charges gross neglect of duty and ex
treme cruelty. . He is said to have
refused to work himself, but forced
her to work in the fields and about
the house. After leaving home when
she was ill, he refused to admit her
when she returned upon her recovery.
She asks for divorce and alimony.
New Cases Common Pleas. I The Reynolds & Reynolds Co.. vs. I
The Meguiar Co. Money, amount claimed, $S58.77 with interest at 6 per cent from June 28th, 1921. D. L. Arnold & Son vs. Jacob Wise and Sarah Wise. Money, amount claimed, 116.16 and interest. The Meguiar Company vs. John Stentzel and Ed Pendlum, partners, doing business as Stentzel & Pendlum, accounting, etc. Emma Crouse vs. Louis B. McDonald et al. Cancellation of deed and equitable relief. John W. Miller, administrator of the
estate of Amanda F. Gross vs. Martha J. Harsh. Action for money, $220 and interest from July 7, 1920. Emma Myrtle Crouse vs. Louise B. McDonald, et al. To set aside deed and equitable relief.
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
?
Use a mild soap for the complexion.
One woman I know has a perfectly marvelous skin, milk white and delicately fine in texture. She never uses water on her face at all. In the morning when she gets up, she rubs a cold cream skin food on her face, and lets it stay on during the ten minutes or so that she is getting dressed. Then she wipes it off, powders her face and does her hair, which was pinned back to keep it away from the cream. And I know another woman who has a ruddy, clear, healthy and beautiful skin, who uses neither cold cream nor powder. So there you are you can always
rrove anything you want on the example set by your friends! If you have a very dry skin, as the first-mentioned woman has, the cold cream "wash" is better than hot water and soap, which is drying- But if your skin is oily you would never be able to ao this every day without finding it more narmful than good. Personally. I like the fresh feel of water in the morning and would not give up at least, the dash of cold water for anything. Why not a compromise? TTe rrpam before vou wash, if the
Kkin is drv. Some, but not all.
washed off. Use fairly .warm water and a cold rinse for a dry skin, hot water and a cold rinse for an oily one and in any case, use a mild soap
made of pure oils on your face, never
a harsh one. The cleansing cream treatment is really better at night than in the morning a cold rinse i3 really all that is necessary, if the skin was cleansed at bedtime. Marv A. Constance: The mole
should be removed by a physician, who will use the electric needle. The freckles can be bleached by applying lemon juice to them daily. Blackheads are
the result of sluggish action or me ai
fruit or green vegetables to counteract it. Brunette: H. A. E.: Massage the limbs "each night with warm cocoa butter. Dash cold water over the bust each morning and dry by using light friction from a coarse towel. This will tone the muscles of a flabby bust, making it firm and also reduce, when the bust is large from fatty tissue. M. K. B.: Try this method above, for bust development and if you prefer a formula for this send a stamped addressed envelope. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of tU "Beauty Chats" department will h answered In thesa
is j columns In their turn. This requires
consiaerabie time, however, owlngr to the err eat number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelop must be enclosed with the Q'lestion
I The Theatres MURRAY "If Women Only Knew," has a dra
niatic value seldom found in photoplays of today. It has to do with one of the paramount issues of our times
and, while not in any sense bordering
on me sermon variety of Dicturps.
"BO" " " t . . . j u. F1
gestive tract, beside' neglect or meterings forth in a vivid manner an obskin. Cleansing cream should be I ject lesson. Character delineation, as
used to help dissolve the clogs in thejwefind the characters in our everyday
pores. Remove it wun not. moisi. me, is one or me strong points of the cloths and massage with a fine cream, j
Remove tne surplus ana ruo ine iace and neck with a small piece of ice. Troubled: Any good toilet water j will help you overcome this oily con-j dition of the skin. The ice rub will I also assist it, but an oily skin needs j an improved digestive tract, which is often being abused by overeating or. choosing food that is too rich, or that1 is made up of starch, without enough
story. The production is a record oi
story. The production is a recora Murray theatre.
The value of a woman s sweet ana
unselfish love is deftly brought out i&
the picture. A vivid comparison between such a woman and the frivolous, vain type is clearly shown. Most striking of all is the depiction of the young man who, having his choice of the two, is unable to decide which
way to turn. He picks the vainglorious type and the theme is built
around the results of his mistake.
MURRETTE. Katherine MacDonald, screen beau
ty, who is seen in "Stranger man Fiction." her latest release through
Associated First National Pictures, at
the Murrette Theatre, is one star wbo believes in the doctrine of "good health good work."
Recently, Miss MacDonald noticed that the making of some of her features required almost day-and-night work on the part of scores of extras,
as well as the cast. And the majority of the work meant sitting around waiting for something to do. After thinking the matter over. Miss MacDonald had three tennis courts built just outside the studio, and sent the word around to evry one on her staff that she respectfully asked that every one in the company, from property boy to leading nun, play at least one game of tennis a day. "Exercise is something most of us
are likely to forget," Miss MacDonald's announcement read, "and I believe that none of us get enough of it. I hope" the members of the company will make good use of the tennis courts during the waiting hours; for I believe they will be healthier and happier in so doing." Needless to say, the tennis courts are very popular. -
FEEDER CATTLE SHOW AND SALE If you are interested In raising Feeder Cattle, you sbould visit the Great Darke County Fair, August 22nd to 26th inclusive. There will -be on display several carloads of Feeder, and all of them will be 6old to the highest bidder August 26th at 10 o'clock a. m. You may buy one or any number of cars, or one or any number of head of cattle that you
may wish. Attend the Great Darke County Fair and see the cattle. Advertisement. ' Did You Know that Groceries are Cheaper at Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 FREE DELIVERY
IM
PALACE TODAY WM. FAIRBANKS . in "MONTANA BILL" Also . . Charlie Chaplin in 'A Burlesque on Carmen'
This Space Reserved
for the
Washington Theatre
URRAY
Vaudeville "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Strong Bill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Clifford and Johnston In "Apple Sauce", a unique comedy offering by two clever artists, comprising refined comedy, , singing and dancing. Direct from the Keith theaters.
Lamey and Pearson Polite Vaudevillians in A Tale of Two Cities", a comedian and a winsome miss in a comedy sketch with special scenic settings.
The Stemads "A Classical Musical Oddity" Ford and Price "A Sensational Wire Novelty". Late feature of Barnum and Bailey circus. ROBERT GORDON
in
If Women Only Knew
5-Reel Robertson-Cole Feature It's always a woman who makes
or mars a man.
Coming Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mel-Bourne; "Sailor" Reilly; Hollins Sisters; Frank and Clara La Tour. This is a real Keith big-time bill.
r 3 PI
mm9 ISXMI
pi
Stranger
.ThajnFlctlon
Thrills, laughs, surprises and sensations in a startling story of the underworld.
climaxing in
A DEATH-DEFYING CIRCUS, UNPARALLELED on the SCREEN Another Big Surprise Wesley Barry and David Winter in the supporting cast. Caught in mid-aid on a parachute leap A plane taking off from a skyscraper roof A fight on tbe wing of a plane three thousand feet in the sky! It's done in "Stranger Than Fiction." Will any other aviator try iL
ADDED FEATURES Another Eig Comedy "CUSTARD'S LAST STAND Two Big Reels of Fun and Kill-Worry Joy Fox News and Newsettes
Coming Wednesday SHIRLEY MASON in "THE MOTHER HEART"
66
Reliable
99
Limited Accident & Health Policy A Special Policy at a Special Rate
Maximum Wkly Sick Benefit ' $25.00
Maximum Death Benefit $7,500
Maximum WTily. Accident Benefit $25.00
Pays Surgeon's Fees and Phvsician's Bills 20 Dividend Each Five Years WE ARE STRICTLY AN OLD-LINE STOCK COMPANY
Entire Cost
A. Year to All
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Either sex and all occupations accepted, housewives included. Same price, same benefits to everybody.
They Are Not on the Way They Are Here
Age Limit, 16 to 65 Years. Issued Exclusively by North American Accident Insurance Co. of Chicago Oldest and largest company in America. Over 35 years of successful operation. Over $7,500,000 paid in claims. Operating in 47 Btates under government supervision. Represented by LEMPKE and GRIPE Above Wilson, the Cleaner 1016 Main Street Room 12, Comstock Bldg.
Office open daily 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Manager Lempks will be in Richmond until August 20th, inclusive. See him at once.
i
Murrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful TWO MORE DAYS Wesley "Freckles" Barry
K a t h eOnj e jMac D o n a 1 d
TIC
Richmond Home Telephone Company has just issued a new. directory and will begin delivering them Tuesday, August 16th. Any subscriber not wishing to wait for a directory to be delivered to them can get one by calling at the office. ALL RURAL SUBSCRIBERS please call at the telephone office and get the new directory. (Signed) Richmond Home Telephone Co.
Photography ties together yesterday, today and tomorrow
Be photographed often.
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PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST RjQinortn INO
New Dress Goods and Silks are particularly interesting just now. Sterling qualities at the very tip-top of fashion and with wonderful savings attached to them. There hasn't been such an opportunity to buy Silks and Wool Dress goods in years. It's a fact I
CHECKS Here you wall find the. new English mannish Club Checks, 50 inches wide; a wonderful quality, at $2.75 yard.
CLAY SERGE in a good line of colors. This is a handsome cloth ; 50 inches wide, at $2.75 yard.
RHODESIA CLOTH All-wool, in all the new shades; 39 inches wide, at $1.95 yard.
PLAIDS Large variety of bright plaids for school dresses; 38 inches wide, at $1.18.
HAIR-LINE STRIPES Mannish Hair-Line Stripes in navy and black ; 50 inches wide, at $3.00 yard.
PRUNELLA CLOTH in stripes and plaids that emphasize this store's unusual ability to maintain supreme quality and style distinction. This is a splendid buy for those attractive skirts that will predominate this Fall. Beautiful line of colors, 56 inches wide, at $3.95 yard. .
TAFFETA SILK in all staple and fancy shades, at $1.98, $2.75 and $3.00 per yard.
POIRET TWILLS in all the staple colors 40 inches wide, at $2.50 yard; 42 inches wide at $3.25 yard; 54 inches wide at $4.50 yard. MOHAIR RAJAH This new cloth is one of our most popular numbers. Colors, navy and brown; 42inch, at $3.00 yard. WOOL TAFFETA in a complete line colors; 39 inches wide, at $1.95. BENGALINE A new cloth in navy and brown. This is noted for its handsome finish; 43 inches wide, at $2.75 yard.
Messaline Silk in all the good shades; inches wide, at $1.85.
Charmeuse Satin Black, navy and browoi, 40 inches wide, at $2.68 yard.
BLACK DUCHESS SATIN 36 inches wide, in all the good qualities $2.75, $2.9S, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.25 yard.
r"" Satin deLuxe in a complete line of colors, at $2.75 yard.
Satin Crepe
in black and navy, 40 wide, at $3.50 per yard.
in.
( Sit f
JAPANESE PONGEE SILK Evenly woven, fine finish, 33-inch width, in bamboo color. This Silk is in constant demand for dresses, auto coats, blouses, pajamas, bloomers and men's shirts. Real quality, at 9Sc yard.
Silk Department