Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 188, 9 August 1922 — Page 7

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ; OF THIRD DISTRICT

TO MEET IH EATON EATON, Ohio, Aug. 9. All arrangements ere practically completed for the convention of Democratic -women of the Third congressional district to ba held Thursday In Eaton, in the opera house, beginning at 2 o'clock. Speakers announced Jor the meeting at this time are 'Mrs. Bernlco Pike, of Cleveland, and Warren Gard, former congressman from this (third) district and a candidate for election to con-j gress thi3 fall. , Preble, Butler and idontgomery counties, which constitute the district, I nave selected acj.ega1.e3 bjuu aiimuanw for the meting. It is announced by the local committee-in charge of arrangements that the convention will not Le confined alone to delegates, but that all Democratic women in the district are priviliged and invited to be present Delegates and Alternates. Preble county's delegates and alternates are announced as follows, the first named beins the delegate and the second named being the alternate: Lanier township, Mrs. Daisy Summers, TIrs. Clate Andrews; Monro3 township, Mrs. Kate Blackford, Mrs. LA. D. Davis; Harrison township, Mrs. Otto Heeter. Mrs. Robert Morlatt; Twin township, Mrs. John Sauers, Mrs. Eert Graham; Jackson township, Mrs. Clem Cohee, Mrs. Will Swisher; Washington township, Mrs. C. O. Hippie, Mrs. Ola PQtts; Jefferson township, Mrs. Ella Harris, Vlra. M. O. Penland; Dixon township, Mrs Harry Price, Mrs. Virgil Bryant; Gratis township. Dr. Clara P.obertson. Mre. Clara Smith; Somers township, Miss Margaret Horrigan. Miss Sarah White; Israel township, Mrs. Toy Benham, Mrs. L. S. Foley. 1 Bridge Dismantling Progressing Dismantling of the West Main street bridge, which will be replaced by n concrete structure, is well under way and traffic is and has been for several days detoured from the bridge. It will still be a few days before traffic can cross Sevenmile creek at this point The Dayton and Western traction bridge, alongside the road bridge, has been shifted south 13 feet from its old position and the space between and outside the track in the bridge is being planked to accommodate vehicle and foot traffic, while the traction company will also use the bridge. The plnkiii and other work necessary before opening the bridge to traflic will oe nimnea in a aay or two, n " thought. Traffic over 1 tons wi'i be barred from the bridge. Celebration Nets $355.65. Detailed report has been filed by the Chamber of Commerce committee that was in charge of the late Fourth of July celebration. Receipts from all sources amounted to fl.862.10, while total expenditures were $1,506.45, leaving a balance of $355.65. The report is signed by Ross Focht, as treasurer, and L. G. Reitz, as chairman of the committee. Secure Grange Master. Siate Grange Master Harry Caton, will be a guest and speaker at an allday picnic to be given by Fairhaven grange Aug. 15 in Scott's grove, near Fairhaven. Baseball, athletic contests and music by the grange orchestra will be some of the features of the affair. Grange Officers' Meeting. Officers of the several granges in

Preble county will meet Saturday in Eaton for a conference. The meeting .-.will be held in Odd Fellow hall and

J J will open at 1 o'clock. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clear celebrat

ed their golden wedding anniversary at their home here Tuesday. A family dinner was served and friends and neighbors called between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. Both "Mr.' and Mrs. lear are lifelong residents of Eaton. The Rev. Mr. Cassaday officiated at the marriage 50 years ago. Thus far they have had no deaths in their immediate family. They have three children, Harry Clear and Mrs. Edward Fishback of Eaton, and William Clear, of Dayton. Suburban ELDORADO, Ohio Mrs. Laura Raines of Chicago came Friday for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Eyer and family William Sehhentzj of Brookville spent the week end with Mrs. Martha Miller Mrs. Alice Whipple of Springfield visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shewmon Mrs. Walter CahiU and children ef Lewisburg are spending a 10 days' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlientx Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gray of Dayton spent the week end with relatives George Crane and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Denlinger of Castine. were, visitors Sunday with F. M. Deeu. and family John A. Guenthcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mastln, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mastin, Orla Saylor and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Spartanburg, Ind E. A. Holeomb and family took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Horn at Dayton. In the afternoon they attended the Mundhenk reunion which was held at McCabe park Frank Eyer and family visited Sunday with Ed Murray and family at New Paris The ShewtmiiiiiiiiyiiiuiHin'tiiiuutswuHiiiHi)H!utHimuiHttiUiiitiltirinnifiHiiiuuii f You can buv a i j I FORD TOURING CAR !,' I $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly i Payments I WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1 Opp. Postoffiee Phone 1616-1694 VufMmHuHniHnmr'NaiNHinuiyiiwiuniiitinumuiittMuiHuiHtiiHriBiiHinii jLutiiuitiiuiMiiiiwiiniiiuHiuiiiniiiyiniHiiiuiiiiiuniiuiiunniHiituiiiRiuin I BOSTON STORE I One Price To All riintimrMninmiwmmtimfiiitifirnniHiittutiiiiiuiinmijmTU'nmnrwinmfntt DRS. GRAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Glea MUler Park. Phone 3S12. Offlc Murray Theatr Building Telephone 19S3 Prices Reduced) Aug i I Brower Auto Sales Co. Phone 6019 21-23 South 7th Street

MURRAY "Island Wives," which closes its run at the Murray theatre tonight was mad a under the direction of the Webster Campbell on the coast of Florida, a few miles south of Miami. Here some wonderful tropical backgrounds were secured and some ideal scenes on board a palatial private yacht a few mjiea 0ff the shore, In tnis prc.,juction Corinns Griffith is ably supported by a notable cast which Includes Charles Trowbridge, Rockcliffe Fehows. Ivan Christy and many others. "Sunshine Harbor," the Playgoers feature showing Thursday at the Murray theatre, adds further glory to the famous name of Beecher, for its star is Margaret Beecber, grandniece of Harriet Beecher Stowc, who wrota "Uncle Tom's Cabin," 'and grand daughter of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the anti-slave preacher of Civil War days. bunstune Harbor is not a sea story, but the adventure and romance of a Southern society belle who fled from her luxurious home on the eve of a loveless marriage and went North to make a name and fame for herself as a writer. Of course, she runs away from one romance only to run into another, and as a newspaper reporter she has adventures, and finally an accident that brings about a dramatic reconciliation with her father. , MURRETTE "Twenty-five years old, but his eyes had never beheld a woman. That was the strange case of Jacques Lenoi, the hero of "The Lotus Eater," an Associated First National attraction, directed by Marshall Neilan, which closes its run at the Murrette theatre tonight John Barrymore, the star of the picture, plays the part of Lenoi. For 25 years the youth, in obedience to the wishes of his father, whose death had been hastened by marital trouble, had lived on his private yacht, with a tutor as his sole companion. The yacht was a wander er in all the ports of the world, but never had the youth set foot ashore. He landed in New York City on his twenty-nrta mrtnaay and within a few hours the wiles of Cupid had ensnared him. "My Lady Friends," the latest

ter De Haven production for Associ-icle

m,on reunion was held at the home of Orville Richard near Eldorado Sun day, tfhose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shewmon of New Madison, W. H. Wills and family of New Madison, Frank Shewmon and family of New Madison, Joe Shewmon and family of West Manchester, A. C. Fudge and family and William Everding and family of Eaton, Ira Guckian and family of near Camden, and William Retz and family of Lewisburg. Several relatives of Mrs. Luther Petry came with well filled baskets and reminded her of her birthday Sunday. Those present were John Deem and family. Elmer Petry and family, Charles Cline and family of near Eaton, and Qra Arthur and family Mrs. Ida McCoy and Mrs. Hulda Covert returned home Monday from Kokomo, Ind., where they attended the McCoy reunion Mrs. Nannie Benson and Mrs. Robert Hull of Richmond, spent Monday and Tuesday with F. M. Deem and family. HENTSVILLE, Ind. Russell and Basil Norman are spending the week with relatives at Richmond.. .Mr. and Mrs. Judson Johnson and daughter, Florence spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sackett and daughters, Thelma and Sarah, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel spent Sunday at Glen Miller park Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brosey and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington and son James, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addington and son Jean, of near Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sheppard Lester Hancock spent Sunday with George Clear Mr. and Mrs. Jude Study of near Winchester, were geusts Sunday of Mrs. Mary Jams Grubbs Miss Bernice Addington attended a surprise party on Miss Helen Stewart Sunday.

More than 9,500,000 different people attend "the Chautauquas of this country every year? Over 6,500,000 of these people use single tickets costing 50c to $1.00 for each admission. The 30 afternoon and evening programs of the Richmond Chautauqua, at the lowest price of 50c each, would cost you $15.00. A single admission at Richmond costs 40c and is good for the day. At this rate the whole program would cost you $6. The 1922 Richmond Program Has Been Pronounced by Experts as One of the Greatest Programs Ever Offered Any Community A Season Ticket costs you only $2.50 and you can go as often as you want to. If you expect to attend more than six times, a Season Ticket is the cheapest to buy. Come often. Spend as much time as you can. Get acquainted with Chautauqua. Grocery, lunch counter, refreshment stand, cold spring water all on the grounds. Fine shade, delightful camping space one of Nature's beauty spots. FREE parking space for automobiles. Season Tickets Now on Sale Merchants, Banks, Stores and Y. M. C. A. Only $2.50 Adults Children $1.00 ACT QUICKLY! MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS ! SECURE YOUR TICKETS!

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

IVIFM1 ated First National release, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre on Thursday 13 a masterpiece of laughs. As Director Lloyd Ingraham puts it: "The legitimate stage version U only a broad grin compared to the real hysterical knockout It i3 on the screen." Ingraham, who has directed most of the De Haven successes for the screen, is no mean comedian himself and Carter De Haven has a rr-cord for laugh-produciag that i3 as wide as the civilized world. Every time the director or star thought of a funny situation while the camera was grinding it was straightway put into the film. Every night the two got together at the De Haven home in Hollywood and spent several hours thinking up gags to promote fan hysteria. "My Lady Friends" was filmed on two of the biggest stages at the Mayer studio. Many of the exterior scenes were made at San Diego, Cataline, San Francisco and Atlantic City. The latest De Haven production is the third made by the comedian for Associated First National Pictures, inc. The other two were "Twin Beds" and "The Girl in the Taxi." Clay Township Sunday Schools to Held Picnic GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Aug. 9. Sunday schools of Clay township are to hold an all-day picnic and convention In Newton Brooks' woods, Sunday, Aug. 13. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, W. C. T. IT. worker, and Mr. Drjiley, county Sunday school superintendent are to deliver addre?ses in the afternoon. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 o'clock, with preaching service at 10:30 o'clock. Basket dinners are to be spread at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hancock and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aria Hardwick, near Williamsburg Miss Ethel Moore returned to Reid Memorial hospital after spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Moore and Mrs. Charles Gordon were quests Sunday of Mr. end Mrs. Nathan Graves near Whitewater.. .Mrs. Mary Car-lHancock ,s siting relatives in Mun alr- an1 Mrs; olney W ilson spent naiuraay evening witn air. ana Mrs. George Wilson, of Winchester. The Misses Ruby Hardwick and Dorothy Botkins spent Sunday with Gretchen Finer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sipe and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Sunday evening at Glen Miller park Thelma Horner and Viola Hancock spent Sunday afternoon with Idris Harvey, of Newcastle, who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Howell Dutch Hancock spent Sun day with Oren Hancock and family. Archie Bogue, of Detroit, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aria Sheppard from Friday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bogue and family of Newcastle, spent Sunday with Aria Sheppard and family Mr. and Mrr. Reuben Mann, Ozro Durbin, Fred Harvey and Miss Edna Clear spent Sunday with relatives at Muncie Mi. and Mrs. H. M. Kabal and daughters. of Mishawaka spent the week end with relatives here. They just returned from an auto trip to Niagara Falls, New York City and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Howell and son, William, all of Newcastle, and William Harvey of Kokomo, spent the week end with relatives here... ..Bruce Lane, Charles and Louis Moore ' and Carlton Gaddis spent Sunday with Clyde and Van Gordon. ....Verle D. Bogue of Newcastle, is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aria Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hormel had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fudge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fudge, all of nea.Winchester.. .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golliher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Faye Thompson near Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindsey and family and Miss Ardith Golliher, of near Blcuntsville, sepnt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golliher There will be an ice cream social given by the You

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SHE HEADS FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBIT OF WOMEN'S WORK

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ffT A j Mrs. Elizabeth Seers. l

The first display of women's ac tivities in some sixty separate and distinct fields picturing the progress made by women in the wage-earn-jin world will be held in New York; jnext month. Nothing like it has, ever before been planned or actuals ,ly brought into concrete form. community organization, at the Huntsville school building, next Saturday evening, Aug. 12. CHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall visited Joe Ryan of Fountain City Sunday afternoon Melvin Kain of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall and family visited the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Hendall of Spiceland Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright, and Miss Mae Parker of Ar canum, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3. Charles Staley Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw of Winchester visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff ;

Aiouuaj.. . . . . . aner -Mixesea spen; dall and fami, Lt week- Rey and Sunday with Howard Radford oi.Mrs Victor E. St0ner are visiting the

wmiewaier iur. anu ivirs. tsurney Wbelan of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter Sunday Mr and Mrs Warwn Rt!ilemsn fn-i tertained the following guests Sun-! day: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Druley of Kitchell. Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Englebretch and family of Spring Grove Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman and littlf daughter Betty Janice of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berry Miss Cadwalader of Lynn is visiting her sisters Mrs. Will Thomas and Mrs. Harry Haworth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of New Madison spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde, of Bethel, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry- - and Miss Christine Berry visited Mr. uVurses & Jplvjsicicms recommend, Resinol For years they have relied upon it in the treatment of skin and scalp troubles, because they know that Resinol Ointment so quickly stops itching and generally clears away the disorder. From baby's slight rash to severe cases of eczema hundreds of letters bear witness to its heaiing power. It's easy to obtain easy to use. Why don't you try it? At all drvggists now:

and Mrs. Claude Berry and family Sunday Alfred Kemp spent Sun-

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1922.

This Is An Age of Concret For farm and home, school and hospital, factory and hotel, public and private works, concrete is being used to a greater extent each year. The following list is suggestive of tne many improvements arouna me home for which concrete is particularly suited. Basement floors, benches, cisterns, clothesline posts, cold frames, driveways, fence posts, flower boxes, foundations, garages, gate posts, hotbeds, laundry tubs, porches, porch piers, septic tanks, steps, tree surgery, walks, well curbs and covers, and weights. The services of a builder are not necessary. A novice can make a good job of concrete construction with simple instruction. You can obtain these directions entirely free. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure for you a copy of the booklet "Concrete Around the Home." Merely fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not send the coupon to The Pa? ladinm. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C.) Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Concrete Booklet. Name Street City . State day with Marvel and Myron Barker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varnauf and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Varnauf and Mrs. Mary Varnauf Sunflav M!t; Vrnrnri KpnHall nf ffnifland visitpd Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Kenformer's parents at Indianapolis.'.... Miss Emma Kendall and Miss Edna Kendall visited Mrs. Michael Kendall Thursday afternoon. . . .Miss Marjorie Pickett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kittle, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Humhprey Mikesell en tertained the following guests Sun day: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs. Abigail Showalter of Fountain City, Charles Mikesell of New Madi son, Ohio, Henry Hensley and Raymond Vore, of Richmond Mr. and RJ3 a " mild, vegetable lazativ to Ifl relieve Constipation end Biliousness and keep the digestive and Ifeumiaauve tunctions normal. Get Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nunffesser IMeat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

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ChlpsofTeWBloeJt jfr rs juniors- 1l m 3LfCV One-third the Tu- 1 t i""5tJ-J 1,r dose- Made of f -j "! ' me Ingredients, r S V then candy coated, f J 1 For children and adults. t 1

Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mr?. i Harvey Brown ajd family, Mr. and! I Mrs .!nnh Tt-Avn tr arA Mrs '

Clayton Beard and family. Mr. andi Mrs. Will Thomas and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Corrie Jeanes of Eaton, Ohio, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holladay of Spartanburg spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowcn The Rev. Everett Hunt of Pleasant Hill. Ohio, who has just returned from mission ;ary work in northern Canada, will address the Epworth league Sunday 1 evening. This meeting will be in thd place of the regular preaching strv - " ice. Everyone is invited. CAST FOR PAGEANT AT MILTON NAMED MILTON, Ind Aug. 9. Members 1 of the cast to take part in the pageant, . "The Church that Burned," to be given I here Tuesday evening, Aug. 13, are an-j nounced. Prea automobile service from the bank corner to the Wallace ; home where the pageant is to be pre-j sented, will be provided from 7 to 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. In case of 1 rain the pageant will be given on the first fair night following Tuesday. The cast of characters follows: Religious Freedom, Mrs. Ernest ; Doty; Tolerance, Dorothy Ballard; i Charity. Eulala Ceeson; The Church,! Mrs. Oliver Wallace; Samuel K. Hos-i hour, Clyde Leverton; Rev. Laud, Albert Ferris; Ben Mitchell, Lc-royj Hines. ! First elders, Samuel Walker, Ora , White; first deacons, Thoma3 Virgin, Benton Wissler, John Walker, Fault Ferris; building committee, Henry Gresh, William Huddleston, J. L. Man"After Your Child's Bath Mothers Skohld Use Sykes Comfort Powder," says Nurse Soper Peekskill, N. Y. " I am sending you the picture of a dear little boy on whom 1 nave used syKes y-cr " C-,-- tsxrtt4w .1-1 .Vi I . wonderful results. In my work as a nurse I have ;, never found any powdeP ffy 60 soothing and healing ters-m 1 When used daily after a baby's bath it Jceeps the skin free from chafing, raahe3, scalding and soreness. There if nothing like it," Mrs. Sadie A. Soper, Nurse, Peekskill, N. Y. The-reason Sykes Comfort Powder is successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic mgredient.1? not found in ordinary talcums. The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank niiiuutuHnHimtnntitiimiiiMiiiiuiiHiiiiiiniriiiiniiMuiiiiiaiiitmiiiumnniin GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS TRACY'S niuiuitaiiNtiiHiiiiimtiniiiitiiinmnHumunmuHuinuioi'ittiwiuiniiHima URRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra 4 Big Time Acts Last Times Today Guiliana Trio One man and two talented girls in a fantasy of music, entitled "Society Vocalists." A highly refined, artistic musical and vocal offering. Joe Whitehead "The Loo?e Nut," the original nut comedian who introduced nuttism in vaudeville. He is so nutty he will camp at Glen Miller to be in proximity to the squirrels. Big laughing act. Anna Vivian and Co. In "Hunting," a singing and sharp-shooting spectacle. Novelty and thrills. America's fastest woman rifle shot. Stevens and Laurel "Speedy Dances and Sparkling Tunes" CORINNE GRIFFITH 'ISLAND WIVES" 5-Reel Vitagraph Feature Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday Scott and Christie; Bill and Biondy; Boland and Knight; Bates and Barron.

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PAGE SEVEN

love, Henry Hess, Dayton Warren, William Warren; soliciting committee, Alice Gresh. Edna Crawford. LidWarren. Mildred Wagner, SaPie Pet ers, Mary Caldwell, Kate Izor, Ina Leverton. Croups of soldiers, newsbays. In-, dians, Liberians, Africans. Chinese,: Japanese, Women of India; chorus, orchestra. TINPLATE MILLS TO OPEN ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 9. Ail of the mills at the local tinplate plant &re i:i v-, ,A .-,t v auaii9 a 'o 7 iu cuva 11. These mills are closed for repairs. but will be opened eoon. With the starting of these mills the plant will be working full capacity. 1 Jar-.-Your Guests Will Appreciate BENDER'S iour most lasaaions guest will g appreciate iha delicate flavor. J S richness that makes Bender's the best ice cream. Seven flavors to choose from. Phone 1188 for PALACE TODAY James .Oliver Curwood's treat story of the frozen north 'THE BROKEN SILENCE'. Also Harold Lloyd in "I DO" iiuiiiiuiiituiiiuiuiiiuiiiiuiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiuitiiHiiiuuiiiunuiMiiiiiiiiiun urrette Where the Stars Twinkle First Last Tunes Today Marshall Neilan presents John Barrymore, Anna Nilson, Coleen Moore, J. Barney Sherry and WESLEY BARRY in"The Lotus Eaters" A picture of lore, romance and adventure in a foreign climoJull of Interest from beginning to end. v; ; t COMING THURSDAY Mr and Mrs. Carter ( DeHavcn in "My Lady Friends

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