Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 96, 22 April 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.

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ELECT CAMDEN MAN PRESIDENT OF PREBLE 1. 0.0. F. ASSOCIATION

EATON, Ohio, April 22. Isaac '

Pheanls, of Camden, was elected president of the Preble County Odd Fellows' association at the organization's semi-annual meeting Thursday in West Manchester. He will serve one year. Chester R. "Wehrley, of Eaton, deputy sheriff, was elected secretary and treasurer. Grand Master A. H. Pontius and Grand Secretary C. H.-Chaffin had expected to be present at the meeting, but at the last moment they found it impossible to attend. , , State Senator G. M. Kumler and other local men, spoke at an oph session in the afternoon. V. J. Archer, Lettisburg, presided. Two candidates received the second and third degrees in an evening cession, which was preceded by a ban. viuet. The next meeting will be held Oct. 18, in Eaton. In this meeting West Manchester's lodge will confer the initiatory degree and Camden lodge the first degree upon a class of candidates, t Announce Candidacy County Auditor Spencer C. Hunt has formally announced his candidacy for nomination and re-election to the county auditorship. He is a Republican. After Auditor Hunt was elected, the term of county auditors was changed from two to four years, and he is completing his first four-year term. Under the new arrangement, county auditors take office in March, following their election in November, instead of in October following the November election. Axiditor Hunt was connected with the county auditor's office a quarter century or more as a deputy before he was elected auditor. Plan Tea Room Eaton Is to have a tea room, operated by women members of a local Sunday school clas. The new venture will be launched early In May and will be operated during the summer months. The tea room will be established in the residence property on the southwest corner of Main and Maple streets which was purchased recently

Beauty Ghats By Edna Kent Forbes

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very oily skin. In any case the bath soap Bhould be very mild. It should be pure castile purchased by the bar, cut in inch thick cakes, and allowed to dry. . . I know one woman who has made an excellent bath soap by boiling a package of oatmeal into a thick 'gruel and into this melting a five pound bar of castile soap. She poured this off into narrow tin pans and when it dried and hardened she had an exceedingly fine toilet and bath soap which was. softening and beautifying to the skin. B. E. S: When the face perspires excessively, it shows the sweat-glands need to be toned. You can do this by

dashing cold water over the face until you get the same reaction that follows a cold plunge. Dry with friction from a coarse towel and finish by rubbing the face with the palm of the hand until it glows. A good toilette water or a mild astringent used on the face every day during the time you are annoyed with this condition, will do much toward relieving it. . Texas: You can keep your blonde hair a light shade by adding lemon juice and baking soda to the last rinse Choose your bath soap carefully, of the shampoo. The proportions are a tablespoon of juice, a third of a teaspoonful of soda to an even quart of water. The exercises you mention of placing the arms above the head

describing a half circle with them, touching the floor without making a bend at the knee are among the best for home exercises. They will reduce the hips andvaist and keep the whole body very supple. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chits" department will be answered in these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the r-eHt .number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply Is dejired, a stamped and self-addressed envelops must .e enclosed with the questioo. The Editor. . .

Braille, the system of writing invented for the blind, can be learned in a few minutes.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Have you any solution that would keep the skin . a little oily? The skin of my face is so dry that it peels off. Also have you a skin whitener? BLONDY. Apply cold cream to your face every night before retiring not vanishing cream, but a skin food. This will give the required oil and prevent the peeling. A teaspoonful of the tincture of benzoin to an ounce of rosewater forms a well known lotion, which Is excellent for whitening the skin. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Isn't it the

boy's place to open doors and ring door bells when making a call.? It teems to me that every boy I go with wants me to do it. POLLY. : Yes, it is the boy's place. I con't understand why they are so willing" to let the girl take the initiative. Mrs. F. T By all means get a divorce. To go on living with your husband would be dangerous for yourself and the children. He has not earned consideration from you. It is fortunate that you have a father with money who is willing to help you now. V ,

Some stars are so remote that it takes 40.000 years for their light to reach this earth

Choose your bath soap carefully. If I have been writing a great deal about bathing and beauty recently it is because of the number of interested letters I have received on the suhleet

from my readers. Many of them have asked whether soap should be used at all in bathing. To this I must answer that it depends upon a number of things. If you live in the city where the air is filled with dust and smoke you must use soap upon the hands and upon the face, unless you use a cleasing cream followed by hot water. If you take a warm bath daily it is not always necessary to use soap upon the body, for the body is protected by clothing and will not need this extra cleansing treatment. Soap can be used every other day.

If you have been dancing or Indulg-j ing in any vigorous exercise s you i should, use soap with the bath that!

rouows unless you have a verv fine

by the White Star Oil company, local! needle spray in your bathroom. The

HKin nas Deen made so active by th exercise that it needs something extra vigorous in the way of bath. A very hot, very soapy bath every day is drying and should be avoided except the woman who is stout and can lose flesh or the woman with the

concern. Named Associate Editor The Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor of Eaton Christian church, has been selected associate editor of "The Builder," a magazine published by the Naftonal Masonic Research Society ot America. He has been assigned to the department devoted to Masonic fraternity activities overseas during the late World war. Mr. Irwin was a chaplain in the overseas service. A memorial biography of the late Dr. Camden M. Cobern, tarcharologist and oriental excavator, is being prepared by Mr. Irwin. Dr. Cobern served in the Red Cross in France during the World war. His death took place pooh after his return to this country. Before and during the war a strong personal friendship existed between .Mr. Irwin and Dr. Cobern. Appropriate Grant Program , Superintendent John O'Leary of the Eaton public schools, announces an appropriate program of exercises to be observed in the schools, April 27, in commemoration ot the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Grant, eighteenth president of the

United States. Resigns Phone Position G. D. Dennis has resigned as manager of the Eaton Telephone company, and taken a position with a Columbus electrical supply firm. He had served only a short time as manager of the telephone company. His successor has not been announced, i Drawn For Jury W. A. Huffman, of Eaton, and Frank Rinehart, West Alexandria, have been drawn for service o.n the district federal court grand jury in Dayton, at the May term. Robert A. Hiestand, of Eaton, and Scott Wilson and John Roselius, We'st Alexandria, have been drawn for service on the petit jury in the same court for the May term. Earl C. Spivey and F. W. Baker, Dayton undertakers, will establish a branch undertaking business here at Barron and Deem streets, near the Pennsylvania railway station. Quarters for the business are being prepared. Upon recommendation and endorsement of the county farm bureau, the county 'commissioners have adopted a resolution providing for the raising of $1,500 by taxation for payment of the county's share of the yearly salary of County Aericultural Agent E. D. Turner. Mr. Turner has just completed a year's service as county agent of Preble county. "Land o' Jazz," described as a mu

sical cocktail in three parts, will be presented by members of the Phi Delta Kappa chapter and other local people the evenings of April 25-26, in the opera house for the benefit of the chapter, and under supervision of an experienced director. ;

THREE DAYS Starting SUNDAY

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THREE DAYS Starting SUNDAY

"She Makes Things Hum'

"THE GOOli LITTLE BAD GIRL"

JBEBE

BAN

A six cylinder, hun-dred-and -twenty fun power comedy

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THRILLS! LAUGHS! SENSATIONS! ACTION! DRAMA! COLOR! CEDE! ,

"THE SPEED GIRL A RACE THAT WILL STIR YOUR BLOOD!

When the dashing heroine of "THE SPEEDGIRL" promised her young navy escort that she would get him to his ship on time, she meant every word of it!

Brakes off! Slip her into high! Now step on it! Forty per! That's nothing only a chicken's head! Fifty! There goes your hat! But what do you care! You're having a good tlmo and Bebe's driving! - Sixty! What's that putt-putting in the rear?

Seventy! Gosh, those telephone poles look like a picket fence! Eighty! Can't we shake that "putt-putt" back there? Ninety! Jumping bullfrogs he's passing us! Good-night it's a speed cop! S'long, Bebe; we'll see you in jail!

GO SLOW And see our town GO FAST And see our jail STOP And see our '

--LJ KO.

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Other Features

HEARST NEWS and a Century Comedy, "PEGGY, BEHAVE"

Admission Adults 35c Children 10c

COMING WEDNESDAY

Thomas Meighan in "The City of Silent Men

Time of Shows 2:00, 4:00, 5:45 7:30, 9:15

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RICHMOND. Aoril 28 CIRCUS GROUNDS Athletic Park, S. 23d St.

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Motion Pictures ,De Luxe

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"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Drama Current Events

Starting Sunday for Four Days

ALMA

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T9 F01UCS JOHN M?RSON 6N0 ANITA LOOS

What's this? Connie as Cleopatra. Yes, siree! and she's everything else

JJIl, from a stage-struck sody

this. Swiz!

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Reserved Seat Sale. Quigleys Drug 3

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Second Big Musical Week

MURRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

SECOND BIG WEEK STARTING MONDAY

MOR

usical Comedy Company

QUE

EIGHTEEN PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS

TAKE IT from Connie THE LURE of the Footlights EXPLAINS WHY girls leave home BUTWHEN you see her DOING SIREN-OF-THE-NILE stunts

ROBED a la Pola Negri OR CLEOPATRA YOU'LL 'ALSO understand WHY TIRED business men NEVER GO HOME! Also Showing

The First of the Series of Two-Reel Productions from the Stories That Ran in Collier' Weekly

?THE LEATHER PUSHER"

Added Feature INDIANA'S LOCAL IDEAS Showing shots from the Shriners' Frisco, or but parade at Indianapolis.

Coming Thursday CHARLES RAY

"THE BARNSTORMER'

Don't Miss This One!"

ADMISSION Sunday Adults .35c Children 15c Today, Adults ..40vj

LAST TIMES TODAY

"The Grim Comedian" Featuring Jack Holt and Phoebe Hunt Also Added Feature PATHETS HOOSIER EVENTS, Showing the Dedication of Riley Memorial Home.

Singing, 'Dancing and Novelties that Entertain. STARTING MONDAY First Half A Snappy Two-Act Musical Oddity

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LAST HALF Starting Thursday

A Novelty 2-Act Musical Show. Comedy Original

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Troubles New Songs New Dances . New Costumes New Specialties

A whole new show, featuring: Fred LaFauntleroy, LaVerna Reno, Brandeaux & Smith, Fern Emmitt and a classy chorus.

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5-Reel Feature Photoplay for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a railroad thriller J. P. McGOWAN in 'RECKLESS CHANCES" Prices, Time of Shows the Same

5-Reel Feature Photoplay for Thursday and Last Half Rex Beach's Famous Story of the North ;; "NORTH WINDS MALICE' TP

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