Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 17, 19 January 1923 — Page 9

1923 PREBLE COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 24-28 EATON, Ohio, Jan. 19. Contemplated change in the date for Preble county's annual fair has been abandoned and the big county show in 1923 will be staged, as usual, the last week in September, 24 to 23, both dates inclusive. In a meeting recently of the county fair board ft was proposed to change the fair date this year because of an

announced change of date of the Butler county fair from the first week in October, the usual date, to a date in August, in order to make possiDie night sessions. For years the local fair has occurred the week before the Butler county big show. It has always been regarded as the logical date for Preble county, inasmuch as the short haul from Eaton to Hamilton has proved a big inducement for exhibitors and horsemen to "make" Eaton, with Hamilton's big offering next in line the following week. So to change date of one seemed advisable to change date of the other. In a meeting recently of the state fair circuit association the Butler county board decided to abandon its plan for a date change and was assigned its old date. Preble county's board representatives in the meeting then sought Preble's old date, which was granted.

Mary Wise, Harrison township, obtained a temporary injunction Thursday in common pleas court against Orval Foster cutting timber on her farm in Harrison township. Upon granting of the restraining order, Judge Risinger required Mrs. Wise to execute bond in the amount of $350. She avers Foster is a tenant on her farm of SO acres and a grain-rent lease Ai permitted him to cut enough timber to provide fuel for his own use, but that he has cut a number of trees and was endeavoring to dispose of the stove wood from them.

Judgment for $933.78. on a cognovit note, has been awarded M. H. Markey against L. A. and Lena Hoiaday in i common pleas court. By purchase, the White Star Oil company, Eaton, has come into possession of a valuable piece of realty in West Alexandria, on which the company will build a filling station at an early date, Charles Freeh, officer and manager, states. The realty i3 known as the J. B. Unger property and i3 situated on the main street in the village, opposite the Dayton & Western traction station. NEW GAiENWOMAN IS DEEPLY REVERED

Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas, 92 years old, of New Garden, one of Wayne county's oldest and mot admired citizens, is spoken of in an article submitted Friday as one of the few aged persons in this community who still retain active use of her faculties, end who remains a factor in community life. The article folows: We have been reading quite a little of late in our county papers of the old men of Richmond, those who are past 90 years of age, still hale and hearty, able to be of some service to the community and to care for themselves. It is really something to be admired, to have those brought before NQ the public, so we can all rejoice to

gether and wish thern many more years of usefulness and pleasure. It encourages us to live pure and noble lives when we see the flowers given while they can be appreciated. Admired Old Citizen In our old New Garden settlement we have Sarah Jane Thomas, now in , her 92nd year, still in the possession j of all her mental faculties, endowed with more than the usual amount of j energy. She has lived a mile south; of Fountain City since she was married at the age of 21 to Clarkson Thomas, who died three years ago. After 11 years they moved into the new house. In the back yard was a walnut sprout which she thought toj get to switch tne calves, Dut aia not. Today a great tree stands where that tprout grew. Adopt Children. Not being blessed with a family, the and her husband gave two orphan children, a boy and girl, a home until death called them away. Not only these two found a cheerful home here, but a number, both boys and girls had a home here and are still living to honor their benefactor. Mary Miars Herold. recording clerk of Western Yearly Meeting, and well known Friend's pastor, is one living testimony to the care of Mrs. Thomas. Always Welcome Ministers This home has always been open to ministers staying for weeks at a time during protracted meetings, often in bitter cold weather. She la revered by all that know her. PSho is living in the present, not in the past. Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear; Full many a flower Is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Garnet, the January birth-stone, is both the brownish-red carbuncle of the ancients and the mby-red Bohemian stone. RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISM When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the conpestion and the old rheumatism torture is gOu . Rowle3 Red Pepper Rub, made from rod peppers, costs little at any drug store, oet a jar at once. Use it for Plumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff V.eck, sore muscles, colds in chest Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement.

THE

AMUSEMENTS

WASHINGTON At last the photodrama, constructed' on gigantic lines, that sings the long delayed praises of the firemen of this country. It has been a long time coming, to be sure, but now that it is here in lavish reality, firemen and their hundreds of thousands of friends are rejoicing, because it shows in vidid and logical sequences the degree of service the fireman gives to his employers the well known public. The production is appropriately titled "The Third Alarm" and is sched uled for its initial exhibition at the Washington theatre Sunday. That the fireman is a vital factor in the welfare of any community is brought out with smashing dramatic power in "The Third Alarm." It shows not only how diligently he serves, but It also depicts in thrilling scenes the dangers he confronts, the perils he faces uncomplainingly in the daily pursuit of his duties. Then, too, there is a delightful note of romance. The unceasing loyalty of Fireman McDowell's wife, her bravery in the face of her husband's discharge, all make for drama of poignant appeal. There are young people in the cast also and their experience in love heightens-the romantic interest of the story. "The Third Alarm" unfolds a story that is right down to the level of the average American citizen and the members of his family. Its producer, Emory Johnson, has told the whole truth about the firemen just as he has told the truth about the policeman in his epic photoplay, "In the Name of the Law." Believing that the nation owed a just debt not only to the firefighters of the big cities, but those of the smaller communities as well, Mr. Johnson has created "The Third Alarm" as a means of paving this debt of gratitude to the men who risk their lives day in and day out that our property may be safeguarded. m MURRAY VAUDEVILLE One finds the present vaudeville bill very agreeable and entertaining. All four acts reflect credit upon the good taste of the booker of the shows. Headlining this bill's attraction is Walter Manthey and girls in what Mr. Manthey styles "an artistic conglomeration of songs, dances and melodies." It is just what it is billed to be, but one can hardly understand the pleasing setting, artistic terpsichorean innovations and banteringly sung popular selections by mere description. Features of the act are to be found agreeably interspersed throughout the offering. Sylvester and Vance's "Horses" break the chilly attitude of the "showme" skeptics and ushers one into the realm of good fun. lVs all easily accomplished, and leaves one happy for the time spent. The presentation of Paul Rahn and company is novelly introduced and maintains an element of the same elusive substance until conclusion. His closing song is the "hit" of the performance. Willie Brothers earn and get the most applause of any team of equilibrists the writer has ever seen upon the stage. Their act is a real thriller. Mabel Normand in "Head Over Heels" is the film attraction. MARVIN. MURRAY No actress on the screen today has enjoyed the vicissitudes of her success more than the ebullient Mabel Normand, who will soon be seen in her newest Goldwyn photoplay, "Head Over Heels," at the Murray theatre now. Although Miss Normand's beauty was known to many famous artists before she appeared on the screen, her first performance before the camera reLift Off with Fingers Doesn't Hurt a bltl Drop- a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shorty you lift it right oft with flngert. ! Truly! i Your druggist sella a tiny bottle of i ! "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient ! to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without 6orenesa or irrltatioR. Advertisement. 2-5-9-0 is the number of our new phone. We now have two. so if you can't get 2194, try 259t. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us"

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SATURDAY Murray Mable Normand In "Head Over Heels," Vaudeville. Murrette Jackie Coogan In "Oliver Twist." Palace Big Boy Williams in "Across the Border," Educational Comedy., Richmond Jack Richardson in "The Crimson Clue," Century Comedy. Washington "The Broadway Madonna," Carter De Haven Com- , edy. SUNDAY Murray "Watch Your Step," Vaudeville.. Murrette "Brawn of the North." Palace Franklyn Farnum in "The Lariat Thrower," Buffalo Bill and Harold Lloyd Comedy. Richmond Jack Hoxie in "Two Fisted Jefferson," Sunshine Comedy. Washington "The Third Alarm." vealed her as an athlete with a sense of humor. She is, perhaps the best swimmer and diver among our well known screen personalities, always excepting those professional lady swimmers whose expertness finds screen exploitation. When she first appeared on the screen in a bathing suit and revealed that she was a commedienne besides being a swimmer of ability, her days were spent in dodging contracts. The secret of Miss Normand's early success lay in her absolute willingness to do whatever the story demanded of her. She rode vicious horses, took high dives, drove speed, motors and performed arcrobatic tricks. Throughout her entire career, she has maintained this honest attitude toward whatever work she happened to be doing. In her latest Goldyn release, "Head Over Heels," she is cast as a foreign acrobat with a flaring temperament. And never once in the course of her encounters with the representatives of a Strang civilization, does she balk at being the circus performer of the life. However, there are gentle moments also for Miss Normand in this photoplay, for the ignorant acrobat blossoms into a sweet girllish personality whose lovely eyes and captivating manner have much to do with solving the problem of her career. As usual, Mabel Normand is supported by an excellent cast including

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Hugh Thompson, Rus3 Powell, Raymond Hatton and Lilyan Tashman. VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON If you have any ear at all for music, you will be delighted with Vanderbilt Producing company's smart musical comedy which will be the attraction at the Victory. Sunday, Jan. 21, matinee and night, for you will hear "Alice-Blue Gown," "Irene," "Last Part of Every Party," "Castle of Dreams," "To be Worthy of You," "Talk of the Town," "Skyrocket" and all of the other big song hits played and sung as they never were before, j The producers of this world-famous I play, believing the old adage that j "Practice makes perfect," have reI tained nearly all the old favorites in the cast, and the chorus is filled with youth, vim and spnghtlmess, insur ing an excellent rendition of the en trancing gems and a perfect interpre tation and precision to the big danc ing numbers. The symphonic orchestra which has always been a feature with "Irene" will be augmented by the theatre orchestra, giving the score harmonious treatment. Dale Winter will head the cast. FIRE BREAKS OUT ON ROOF OF WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Fire broke out on the roof of the White House late yesterday afternoon while both the president and Mrs. Harding were confined to their rooms with illness. The flames were confined to a large chimney connected with a fireplace in President Harding's study. The fire was extinguished before it spread, and the damage was slight. HOW TO KEEP WELL ALL WINTER THIS is the time when you hear people say, "There's lots of sickness this winter." It's not the fault of the weather; winter should be the healthiest time of the year. But you should make sure your blood is rich and pure, and your entire system in perfect condition. Gude's Pepto-Mangan, taken now, will help keep you well all winter. It will enrich your blood and tone up your entire system. Your druggist has it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Tonic and Blood Enricher Red Circle A WONDER per lb.

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IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1923.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHUXlDREN Instead of Candy If children are fed dates, raisins, figs, and prunes in abundance, they will not clamor for candy. I pour refinery. The well is running wild and stand a few minutes, and then dry. Such fruit may be split and stuffed with nuts or slices of orange and pineEverybody admires a good complexion The daily use of Resinol Soap lor he toilet and bath keeps the skin so ;lear it cannot help being beautiful. It is unusually cleansing and at the same time so pure and mild it will not irritate the most sensitive skins. When aided by Resinol Ointment, it seldom fail to clear away blotches, rashes, roughness and other facial blemishes. Your dealer sells Resinol Soap and Ointment. Ask or tum. 33c LBS C 15'lb Peck CUT PRICES n Tea Co.

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AMERICAN SCHOOLS THRIVE PARIS, Jan. 19. Since the war the number of American artistic and scholastic institutions in Paris has increased enormously. Recently Edwin Wolf, late associate director of the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York and stage manager for the Theatre Guild last season, opened Physician Surprised "Hearing of some good result from the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I decided to try It on a chronic case of indigestion and gastritis I was in terested in. After the first dxe the patient was relieved of gas trouble and was soon able to eat radishes and many things he had not eaten in years." It removes the catarrhal mu cous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Clem Thistlethwaite Drug Co. and druggists every where. Advertisement. The Saxophone Shop Studio for Clarinet and Saxophone 273 Colonial Annex Phono 1649 Paul King, Mgr. Richmond TODAY Allan Dwan Presents "IN THE HEART OF A FOOL" An epic of everyday American life. See the coal mine disaster! The Palace of Sin! The frenzied mob. A thrilling tale of a social leper. Also the Big Jungle Tale "The Miracles of the Jungle" And a Good Comedy I Today and Tomorrow Also Showing Hearst News and Carter De Haven Comedy Coming Sunday "The 3rd Alarm The Motion Picture Sensation of the Cenutry The world's greatest and best beloved child actor Starting Sunday "Braun of the North" with strong heart the wonderdog.. Special Added Feature PRIMROSE FOUR .1,000 pounds of harmony the boys who made such a hit at" the Murray a few weeks agp.

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The Smart Musical Comedy IRENE n JL JLtf JLJ iy AJj Dale Winter and other New York Favorites PRETTY GIRLS CATCHY MUSIC Pii)C Matinee: 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 X ItCOs Evening: 50c $1.00 $V50 $2.00 $2.50

PAGE NINE

an American School for Dramatic Expression. Mrs. Tattler Have you heard that story about Mrs. Flitters? Mrs. Gazippe Yes; that's old stuff by now. Mrs. Cbatterton has broadcast It over her 20-party telephone line." REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs. Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUCH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHEREPAL AGE TODAY BIG BOY WILLIAMS In his Latest 5-Act Western "ACROSS the BORDER it A stirring romance of the southwest. A girl, a daredevil cowboy and outlaws. With it a new educational comedy with LLOYD HAMILTON. 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY The Motion Picture Sensation of the Century Dedicated to Fire Chief Ed Miller and the Members of the Richmond Fire Departments. After viewing "The Alarm" Chief Miller 3rd was heard to remark, "It topr. anything I have ever seen before." Day By Day In Every Way Our Shows are Becoming Better and Better. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Walter Manthey and Girls an artistic conglomeration of songs, dance3 and melodies, with Jeane Spence, Pegey Bowen, Adele Alau and Juliet Charlotte. Sylvester and Vance In a satirical comedy entitled "Horses." Paul Rahn and Company "The Vaudeville Chef." They certainly cook up the latest comedy and song. Willie Brothers "Masters of the Art of Equilibrium." Mable Normand in "Head Over Heels" A five-reel comedy feature with the "Queen of Comedy" in her latest picture. Coming Monday, Feb. 5. Eugene Obrien in "Steve" Appearing in person. Evening performance only. Seats announced later. MATINEE AND EVENING

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