Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 255, 26 October 1922 — Page 7

MERRY MAIDS DANCE AND SING THEIR WAY

TO MINSTREL SUCCESS

Success marked the first perform

ance of the 'electrical offering of the

Ornis Melas club, for the benefit of

Charity, Wednesday evening, at the Washington theatre. The minstrel will be repeated Thursday evening. "The Merry Minstrel Maids" danced.

sang and laughed their way brerzily

mrougn tne nrst part of the show. The curtain rolled up in a riot of color in the first act when the minhtrelRes and ballad singers in evening gowns were presented to view. A touch of the comic was introduced bv six blacks who kept jokes cracking and wit flashing in the intervals between songs. Applause constantly interrupted the performance forcing the singers to repeat their songs one, two and three times. Tiny Pupils Dance. Nothing scored a bigger success or came nearer bringing down the house than the dances by the tiny pupils ot Elizabeth Koip. Dainty and beautiful little wisps in their gay and fluffy ballet costumes, they completely won the audience with their nimble dancing and naive ways. Amazing exhibitions of toe, ballet and group dancing was given by wee girls ranging in age from 3 to 7 years. Curls bobbing, costumes scintilating with gay trimming, they made a lovely picture against the black backdrop. Maxine Ferguson who danced the solo in the "Powder Puff Ballet." looked like a dainty pink and white swans down puff as she lightly capered across the f-tage. Jane Sudhoff, a diminutive miss, resourceful and self-possessed, mimicked the plump and eccentric Eva Tanguay in a dance and song, "Gin Gin Ginney Shore." The wore an elab orate little evening gown of black, silver and jet. She was irresistible and was recalled several times. Lizetta Campbell gave a vivacious and dashing Highland Fling and Oriental

dance, "East India Lament," one from the repertoire of Ruth St. Denis, wag danced by Lucille Steers with grace and feeling. Five Little Pussycats who recited, sang and danced finished this act. Bursts of applause greeted this act. Variety of Numbers. A musicale, entre-act, was staged following the ballet, by a quartet composed of Misses Whitely, Sudhoff, and Mashmesyer, assisted by Neva Bowman, violin. A variety of song9 and violin numbers were rendered. Mary Helen Storch, 11 years old, of Kennard, then gave "Ten Minutes in Songs." The grand finale, "The Wild Rose." an operetta, formed an amusing and beautiful close for the show. Twelve bobbed-haired French maids wilh perky caps and chic white aprons silhoutted against trim, black dresses, saucily sang and danced their way through the plot, scoring a hit with everyone. Rhea Crandall made a very satisfying heroine for the act. Costumes were clever and the lines and rongs had a taking jingle. Last but not least in the show was the orchestra which accompanied the performtTS In all their capers and warblings, played the incidental music and furnished jazz between acts. Mrs. W. E. Morrey, who also assisted with the coaching of the play, conducted the orchestra. Gowns and hats were furnished by the Lee B. Nusbaum store, furnishings by the Romey Furniture company, roses by the Joseph H. Hill company, lamps by the Crane Electric company, hats by the Kennedy Clothing company, piano by the Welsbrod Music company, scenery and costumes by L. Barton Evans.

Former H anna's Creek

Man To Quit Boston Bank

. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind., Oct. 26.

Harry Ardery, formerly of Hanna.? Creek, but at present cashier of the

Boston bank, has resigned his position effective Jan. 1, 1923. Thomas Daugh

erty of Lotus will take Mr. Ardery's

place.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

Suburban

NEW MADISON. Ohio Mrs. Ella Roberts and Mrs. Bert Spitler spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Burney Roberts Miss Becca Biddle spent Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Hartman. .'. . O. D. Noggle and Ezra Price made a business trip to Greenville Thursday afternoon. .. .A. O. Woods of Greenville was looking after insurance business here Thursday James Gabbart had his afflicted eye removed Wednesday at Reid hospital, Richmond Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. John Heironinius made a trip to Greens graveyard Sunday to visit the graves of their ancestors Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Zeeck of Germantown

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and

Mrs. Hageman and Frank Stephens and family. .A number attended home- . T". 1 . fTI .tl.

tumiiin at raieaime universalis!, church Sunday Mrs. Minerva Ware

is visiting relatives at Marion, Ind

Mrs. Nina Eubank, Mrs. Anna McLear, Rev. and Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Sam Stump attended the Sunday school

convention at Arcanum Thursday Ed Downing and family have moved to New Paris Mr. Hoover, our new

blacksmith, now occupies the P. M.

Eley property north of town and carries on his work at the shop recently vacated by William Overpeck Raymond Zeeck and bride of Columbus, Ohio, are spending this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Zeeck of the Zeeck hotel,... C. B. Lawrence and his workmen are building a barn on the King farm east of New Paris, replacing the one destroyed by lightning Harry Paulscroft of Germantown was in town Tuesday and called on his aunt, Mrs. Martha Hageman Mrs. George Trimble received word Friday that her uncle, Joseph Alexander, 84 years old, wAo lives north of Bethel, Ind., is suffering from a broken hip, as the result of a fall John Biddle of Daytc)i is here re-roofing the buildings owned by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Biddle Miss Mildred Zimmerman, trained nurse from Germantown, is caring for Mrs. Anna Price.. .-. .Rev. Wertz and George Duckwall of Greenville were speakers at the "dry" meeting at the U. B. church Tuesday evening Dr. Zimmerman of Germantown was In town Tuesday. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Miss Eva Addleman of near Williamsburg visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Addleman Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs. Rebecca Hardwick and Verna

Hardwick of Fairmount. Nolan Wat-

kins and Bertha Nearon of Elwood,

Mrs. Jennie Watkins and Helen and Martha Watkins of Yorktown, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vore and son were dinner guests Sunday of Milo Brown and family Some from here attended the homecoming at the M. E. church at Whitewater Sunday Cecil Darrah of Farmland is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darrah Lewis Foien and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foien, Henry Foien and family and Mr. Howard Reynolds and family spent Sunday wka Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nieman and family of Richmond Miss Mary Woodaid and Mrs. Dr. Huff attended the county executive W. C. T. U. meeting at Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Eliza McGillaid and son Claud entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forest McGillard and Miss Genevieve McGillard... Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and daughter Florence attended the Mendenhall reunion at West Elkton, Ohio. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt and children of Connersville spent the week end with friends and relatives of this place Miss Louise Study returned to her work Monday after undergoing an operation Rev. T. M. Bodenham and family took dinner Sunday with Floyd Syder and family Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lacey and daughter Mary Alice of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwiggins Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ranck and Albert Swain spent the week end at New London with Rev. and Mrs. Les lie Bond The New Garden community club gave their annual banquet Thursday evening at the community house. Fifty guests were present and a fine time was enjoyed by all. The banquet committee was composed or Mrs. Will Wright, Mrs. Ray Swain and Mrs. Charles Gifford The women's missionary society met with Mrs. G. G. Ranck Wernesday afternoon. . .The Live Wire and- True Blue classes of the Friends church were entertained at a Halloween masquerade Wednesday evening at Grange hall. There were 72 members present Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Bodenhom and children. Catherine and Walter, and Mrs. Eva Davisson and daughter Ellen attended the meeting at the Friends chuich at Lynn Tuesday evening. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Dr. Morrow of Richmond spent from Sunday until Tuesday with Dr. E. Gardner Miss Hilda Jones, who is a student at Glendale college, Glendale, Ohio, and her roommate. Miss Ada Bell, spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents

THE BLIND LOSE THEIR "LIGHTHOUSE LADY.

r ' l : - ' " - I " ' 4u V x s ; , - 1 X ' .f '.' l ' ' -Set' 'f jJL, Z

Don't let child stay bilious, constipated

MOTHER, MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

When constipated, bilious, irritable, listless, or full of cold, your little, one needs a teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" to quickly start liver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for yourself hoy thoroughly it works the sour bile and undigested food right out and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California

Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow It never cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you. may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

On Savings

Yea en start sav. Infls account with

o payments OT Z5a

wc r more ami same can De withdrawn at any time, interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'tl

29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent i

News of the engagement of Miss Winifred Holt of Burlington, Vt.. $ to Mr. Rufus Graves Mather, a prominent Connecticut lawyer. Is of. international interest owing to the work of Miss Holt for the blind ia! this country. France, Italy and Poland.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Sol Copeland entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ward of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ward and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Spiceland. Mr. and Mrs. Exum Copeland and daughters, M. W. Grills, and mother, Mrs. Laura Grills Miriam Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, 'sustained a broken arm Thursday when playing with other children ....Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Losantville. Mrs. Agnes Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Margaret Wickett

Face Peeling Habit Becoming Fashionable

fhuf Pn.of fashio" and refinement In this country as in Europe seem to have been acquiring the mercolijed wax habm.M.fpnd1?? less n1 less ll"'ln 'osmetics for their complexion difficulties Irr Pem a lot saner J"st poel SnntVM ,worn,out skin when it roses its fh- thHL COli nd appearance now that this can be done so easily safelv painlessly and economically. There's no trouble getting mercolized wax at an? d t0re' nc,e virtues have beCOmp epn Prall v L-ni.m i, , . ,

-'. ",iv" "tit, ana meres .Htr,0.Uh'e usinS u Just as you use

. '""s ai nignt, washintr it off next morning. , The wax (one ounce will suffice) JfilPS off,.th,e old 8-ar skin, in tfny flakes, a little each day. The new u"j-der-skin which gradually appears, is et5r-M0ft-a,nd beautifully white, radiant with pirlish loveliness. Any -surface trouble like blackheads, pimples red or yellow patches, freckles, etc VaniShpS Of ornrat it-itl. u j - .1

cuticle. Advertisement.

and Messrs. Benjamin and John Wickett of Richmond spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith.

Church Of Brethren Service At Hagerstown Saturday HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 26 Communion service and the ordinance of fottwashing will be observed by the Church of the Brethren here Saturday, Oct. 28.

Fairhaven M. E. Church Services Each Evening FAIRHAVEN. Ohio, Oct. 26. Meetings are being held each evening except Saturday at the local Methodist church. Prayer services begin at 7 o'clock and preaching services at 7:3'J o'clock. The public is invited.

Called by Death

JOHN MARSH WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Oct. 26. John Marsh, 73 years old, dropped dead Wednesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Wooten, with whom he made his home. He had complained of feeling ill earlier in the day. Mr. Marsh had been a resident of West Manchester for six or seven years, coming here from Greenville. Besides his daughter, three sons and several grandchildren survive. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

Mrs. Florence I inrlerman and Mr

Glen Gunkle of Green's Fork called

tunaay atternoon Mrs. Clarence Petro is visiting her sister at Lafayette ....Mr. and Mrs. John R. Adams entertained at dinner Sundav. Mrs. America Cheesman, of Losantville. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver, Jesse Weaver, Miss Maude Lumpkin and mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lumpkin, Mrs. Hattie Harris and grandson, Robert Jackson Mrs. Max Kitterman of Cambridge City spent Tuesday here.. The League of Women Voters held a meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. John Teetor Miss Edith Heiney is sick Mrs. Emma Burton returned this week from Fort Wavne.

where she was a guest of her sister. .

..Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Saylor of Dayton, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Belle Coggswell and Milton Franklin ....Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ghant entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Wolfgang, Mr. and Mrs. Rovden Wolfgang and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Day of Indianapolis, Mrs. R. C. Day and Mr3. Lizzie Win-ings.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu

ritis, and for pain in general. Accept

I'niy tsayer" package which contains

proper directions. Handy boxes of

twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and inn

Aspirin is the trade mark of Raver

Manufacture of Monoaceticacides'ter

of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

3 53

'Ever since Dr. Gans replaced our lost teeth with these splendid new ones we're not afraid to open our mouths whenever we want to SMILE. And we always WANT to smile when we think how simple the whole thing was no pain, no inconvenience, nothing unpleasant." This just indicates what my patients think and sav after they come here for treatment. . In this office you can really get PAINLESS DENTISTRY Pulps of teeth containing nerves can be removed at one sitting if necessary, without pain that once had to be inflicted, stopping those obstinate cases of toothache at once. All types of crown and Jbrideework are rnnstmrf rl with tu. ..t

most care. These crowns are perfect reproductions of the natural teeth and are constructed with absolute mechanical precision ? Every instrument used here is thoroughly sterilized. Sanitary H paper cups are at each chair, and a sanitary washstand to each operating room. These special features absolutelv insure our 3 patients against any possibility of infection. TheV are only a few of the many modern facilities and sanitary methods with 5 which we safeguard every operation. CONSULTATIONS and EXAMINATIONS 1 WITHOUT CHARGE g New York Dental Parlors 1 Hours: 8 to 11:30 a: m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Over Union National Bank S. E. Cor. Eth and Min ;

Are You Going to do Tonight

You are probably going to do what most men in your position do play an uninteresting game of cards, "sit in" on an uninteresting conversation, or while away the evening at a time-killing chore or "lukewarm" hobbj wishing every minute that "something different" might present itself so that you could actually lose yourself in real, diversified entertainment.

Well, that real, diversified entertainment is possible. Twentieth century inventive genius is besting 20th century restlessness with a wholesome entertainment that gratifies every natural and acquired diversion of man.

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