Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 31, 5 February 1923 — Page 7

SPEAKERS FOR EATON JACKSON DAY FEAST DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN EATON, Ohio. Feb. 5. Difficulty has teen experienced by the speakers committee for the Jackson day banquet to procure speakers for the affair, which -will take place Thursday night in Eaton in -the state armory, East Main street. ' - Ex-Governor Cox was invited to he a guest and speaker at the dinner, but he advised the committee be had a number of speaking engagements and would be out of the state on that date. Affairs of 6tate prevented his attendance, Governor Donahey advised the committee. Senator Pomerene's reply to an invitation advised he would be

unable to leave Washington at that time. State Ajcricultural Director Charles M. Truax is being counted upon as one of the speakers and effort is being made to have Mrs. Bernice Pike of Cleveland here. Mason Douglass, Day ton attorney, is an assured speaker for the dinner, it is announced. Harry D. Collins of New Paris will preside as toastmaster. The banquet fa for the Democracy of Preble county at large, both men and woman. Charles Murray, Eaton 1 estauranter. will serve the dinner. It is expected the ticket sale will be 11m ited to 500, the armory's capacity without crowding. An elaborate program of music is being arranged. Alleging his wife has attacked him with scissors and knife and threatened to )! him, William M. Riley, residing near West Alexandria, has entered suit in common pleas court for divorce from Bertha O. Riley and for custody of their four children, whose ages range from four to 14 years. Declaring he feared her. a restraining order was granted against her interfering with him and the children. The couple were married in December, 1903, in Weot Alexandria. Suit to Tecover $502 on a note has been entered in common plea court by Mary E. Horigaa against Dougan and Olive Hodgin. She avers sne cam into possession of the note from the estate of the late Charles H. Mar. Fhall, through J. A. Day, as admlnlS' trator, Judga Risinger, Saturday in common pleas court, decreed that Riley Kingery pay his wife, Lucille Williams Kingery, $S a week toward support of their child, the custody of which was awarded the mother. He also is to pay his wife's attorney $75 within, SO days. She is not suing for divorce. II. C. Minnich, dean of teachers colleee. Miami university, gave an address Saturday morning and afternoon ! at a conference of teachers or the upper grades of Preble county schools held in the courthouse auditorium. He spoke on "The Best Type of School Experience and Control for Pre-Ado-lescence" and "Creative Thinking In the Upper Grades." . Various school problems were dealt with in talks given by teachers after which the subjects were discussed. Teachers giving talks were: Ruth ""Eikenberry, Charlotte Ilorrigan, Katherine Rice. Versa Slyder, Bertha Potts, Blanche McClellai, Monica Hunt, Helen Blackford, Mary O'Dea, Paul Suman, P. M. Focht. Interest in the conference was good and the attendance was large. A similar conference for county high school teachers will be held soon in Eaton. I St. Clair post, American legion, will receive a net profit of approximately $100 from the "Powhatan" performances Thursday and Friday nights of last week, according to A- D. Alford, who acted as business manager. The After "A

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The Theatres MURRETTE Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore were never so happily cast as they. are in "Minnie," the Marshall Neilan production released by First National, now playing at the Murrette theatre. It is surprising how homely a beautiful woman can become through the application of grease paint and powder, through letting her hair down, wearing old clothes and acting awkwardly. Miss Joy certainly gives a finished performance and she cannot thank Marshall Nellaa too much for his fine direction. With his work In "Minnie" Matt Moore for the first time takes on a character role and well, he's the real thing as the inquiring, forgetful reporter. Never for one moment do either of these forget that they are portraying a character and the resulting fun and entertainment is perfect. And Neilan is the on who does the right thing by Matt and Leatrice. He gives them a chance to $how them selves as they really are ana as most picturegoers know them. Matt takes off his freckles and his spec tacles, his old loose-hanging clothes, abandons his umbrella, combs his bair dons a dress suit and becomes natural. The transformation of Leatrice is marvelous. When she appears finally in her white beaded evening gown, with her hair exquisitely ar ranged and with feathered fan, it is hard to realize that this is the same girl who was the slavey girl in the previous scenes. And when you stop to think of it, yeu will realize that Marshall Neilan has not miscast one of his players in "Minnie." They all fit into the story.' He's clever. "Minnie" is drawing big crowds to tie Murrette theatre. PALACE ... In settings that indicate the painstaking care o a true artist, with inspired action rising steadily to a climax that sweeps all before it, the Fox photoplay, "Trooper O'Neii" was received enthusiastically by a capacity audience at the Palace theatre last night. The tale of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, and in its telling, beautiful soenic atmosphere is a big factor. This Fox production is filled with lively incident, and in terest never lags for a moment The photography is good throughout and in some places superb, ihe ai rector has turned out a very credible screen effort. Charles Jones, the star, as usual, does clever acting through out. and the company as a whole "is excellent. The story was written by George Goodchild, author of other romances which have been adapted for the screen. The love in "Trooper O'NelP has not been overdone. It weaves in and Indian opera was presented by local talent for the benefit of the post. After suspension for three weeks or longer; church services were resumed Sunday in the Presbyterian cmircn roi lowine liftinsr of quarantine restric tions on the home of the Rev- Charles Irwin, pastor. Scarlet fever had been present In the minister's home In common pleas court an order has been issued for partition of 200 acres of land in Monroe township, and certain chattels. The realty and chattels belong to the estate of the late Lon Eikenberry. The partition action was brought by Edgar M. Spencer against Vernon E. Eikenberry and others. PNEUMONIA I Call a physiciai I "emergency" ti physician. Then begin emergency treatment with V A fo Rub Ooer 17 Million Jars IW Ycerfr Every Meal bite to eata bit of sweet' After a substantial meal, the children naturally want to top oil with a bit ol sweet. Give them WRIGLEVS, the great American

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"Steve" Plays Tonight It O jfiC - ' -ill.'? V Vlvia Ogden, famoua gossip In Steve," is one of the interesting characters who will entertain patrons I of the Murray theatre tonight. Eu gene O'Brien (in person) will play the title role. out In a delightful, refreshing manner. If you were not at the Palace theatre last night, go there on or before Tuesday, when "Trooper Q'Neil" will be shown for the last time. WASHINGTON "East Side-West Side," the second week's offering of the Olrai-Goodwin Players at the Washington theatre, was presented for two performances Sunday to enthusiastic audiences. "East Side West Side" gives Miss Ella Malmrose, the leading woman, a wonderful chance to display her talents. She gives a remarkable performance and makes of Lory James a characterisation that will fulfill the hopes of the author In QYery measure. The entire cast appear to advantage in this play. There are sis women characters and they display some very attractive and gorgeous gowns. Miss Althoff and Mr, Appttby, the two new members, are valuable additions to the company and promise buch in the future productions. Tho plot of the play has to do with one Duncan Van Norman (Wilbur Mayo), an aristocratic young New Yorker with pronounced literary abil ity, who devotes all of his time to writing for the magazines to the complete exclusion of any social activities. Hi3 friends are worried lest he be come a recluse, and various plans are laid to attract his attention away from his literary work. The authors have provided a wealth of comedy, with a touch here and there of genuine pathos, to carry, the story, which provides an evening's theatrical entertainment of rare quality. "Lovin, Sam" that fox. trot with the comeon-and-dance melody, was never played with greater joyousness than when Ted Lewis and His Band made their Columbia Record of it. "Bees' Knee." is on the reverse side. At COLUMBIA DEALERS A-3730 75c gnmHHUIMHIWmiUWMHIHimiMIIIU Saxophones, Clarinets, Cornets and Trombones 1 Conn Exclusive Agent, THE SAXOPHONE SHOP f Colonial Annex Opp. Eagles Hall i RiinnuiiHMiiiiiiiHiiiiiriniiytiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiuiiiiiuiuuiiMiiiniiuiiiii

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

PUPILS TO APPEAR IN TWO RECITALS Pupils of the Garton Studios of music and dramatic art will be presented at two pupils' recitals to be given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Community hall, North Seventh and A streets. The members of the faculty are Samuel B. Garton. director, teacher of singing; Cecil D. Lebert, teacher of piano; Mrs. Arthur Beriault, teacher of dramatic art; Carl L. Walgar, teacher of violin, viola, 'cello; Mrs. Mary Luring Campbell, accompanist. The programs for the pupils' recitals follow; TUESDAY EVENING On the Ico at Sweet Briar (Crawford) Martha Wolfe; Swaying Ferns, (Quigley) Virginia Orr; Dreams of the Shepherdess (Labitzky) Thelma Sullivan; Absence (Metcalf) Betty Estelle; Over the Snow (Lynes) Janet Clar; Twilight on the River fRenk) Mary Louise Wentz: "Carter Oil" (Ed gar Guest); "The Moo Cow Moo" (Edwin Va ce Cook) ; Martha Seymour; Humoreske (Dvorak) Roger Iindley; Rosalie (DeKoven) Helen Mikesell; Chase of the Bntterflies (Dennee Ina Jean Smith; Rondo alia Turca (Bnrgmuller) Marjorie Jean Chamneas; At Morn (Squires) Martha Hobson; The Wild White Rose (Anon) Seventeen (Tarklngton) Doris Kerlin; Hammock Song (Williams) Mary Terhune: Elientanz, E Minor (Greig) Julia Margaret Trimble; Serenade (Schubert) Barbara Bentlage; Concert Polonaise (Engelmann) Lestra Turner; Co queue Conquered (Anon), A Hindoos Paradise (Anon) Helen Wetherell; Morceau en Forme- D' Etude (Woolenhaupt) Garnet Rothert; Berceu3 from Jocelyn (Godard) Joseph Hale; When Cella Sings (Molr) Mrs. Charles Cook; Scarf Dance (Charoinade) Dor othy Wentz; The Joyful Peasant (Schuman-Hartl) Marcia Weissger ber; Duets; Mistress Mary (Salter), Shadowtown (Lynes) Misses Pauline and Ruth McPherson, Mrs. Mary Lur ing-Campbe.ll, Accompanist. WEDNESDAY EVENING Callirhoe (Air Ue Ballet) (Chaniin ade), Nocturne, A Major (Leschetiz-

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IND., MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1923.

ky) Christine Lewis; Cello, Largo! (Handel) Ruth Roland; Vlssl d'Arte, from La Tosca Puccini) Pauline McPresson; Scotch Poem (MacDowell) Dance of the Witch of Salem Town (Makrejs) Norma Meloy; Violin, Air Varle (Dancla) Ruth Critchet; Duet, Under Desert Skies Temple) Louise Taylor, Alan Wallace; Reading, Char lie Must Not Ring Tonight (Anon) The One legged Goose (Dunbar) Floretta Stlnetorf; E. Lucevan le Stella, from La Tosca (Puccini) Tholle Druley; Three Romances (Schujnan), March Grotesque (Siding) Vera Kinert; Cello, Dance Ru tlque (Squires) Richard Crawford; A Birthday (Cowan) Louise Taylor; Violin, Romance (Becker) Elizabeth Mote; Impromptu (August Enna), Polonaise E Flat Ma jor (Moszkowski) Lucy Massy; Tie Lass O'Killeen (Stickles), Arise from dreams of Thee (Huhn) Alan Wallace. Sketch: 17501923. Scene-A reception Room. The Portrait of a Colonial Belle, 1750 Mrs. Sterling Reld. The Portrait of an up-to-dat Beauty, 1923 Phyllis Butler. . Mrs. Mary Luring-Campbell, Accom panist. CIVIL SERVICE (Continued from Page One. the government postoffice department Indications are however, that the present efforts for an increased and more efficient service will meet .with success. In response to a request from the postoffice department for statistics on the amount of mail handled and the SnofT bthn and water 119 nostrila and bold few mioataa. Do toil twice 4a0 and M will fiva yen qalck reiif from faux Catarrh. Faaear. lor Ikroa ffaieatleaa.

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trips made by the Richmond messenger, it was found that in an average day, which in the messenger service means 24 hours continuous work, the local messenger made 51 trips, counting all made from the postoffice to the two depots and from the depots to the postoffice and between the two depots. Average Day's Work. This average day's work meant the handling of 641 mall pouches, not taking into consideration the transporting of 127 outside pieces, which includes parcels too large to be pouched, newspaper bundles and other publications Postmaster Woisbrod has been at work on the recommendation for two or three months, and has presented the postoffice dppartment with all available information to assure the success of his efforts The Richmond postoffice is first class, and the service asked is such as is to be found -in the larger first class offices in the United States.

Cuticura Soap 2MAV1S Without Mug CotlCTrrm Bop th f wrlf fornfrty ror hip. Richmond TODAY Roy Stewart and Robert McKim "LANDLORDS" in a thrilling adaptation-of Zane Grey's greatest western romance "DESERT GOLD" And Chester Conklia in a new Sunshine comedy TO-NITE 8:15 The Olmi-Goodwin Players -in- "-1 "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" A Comedy of New York Uf ' POPULAR PRICES Nights.. ..r 25c, 40c, 55c Bargain Matinees Wed., Sat., all 8eata,..,..,,.35o Tax Included PHONE 1683 FOR SEATS i ii urray TONIGHT Greatest of all Events THE RETUtif TO TH6 SPEAKING STAcE OF' An Ideal. cast' lieaded by Prices 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Fritz The World's

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Out-of-town mail orders accompanied by remittance, fill order received. Under Auspices Richmond Woman's Club.

PAGE SEVEN

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jtigjtBgal Excellent Quality Lisle Hose A full assortment of Hsle hosiery in colors of brown, gray, black and tan, full range of sizes; an excellent hose for spring and Immediate wear; very special DC PALACE TODAY BUCK JONES in a thrilling 6tory of the Border Patrol "TROOPER OT-IEIL" A wonderful story of the West today, of the Border Police, and a shipment of gold. With it a new Harold Lloyd Comedy "OFF THE TROLLEY" And the Big Special "In the Days of Buffalo BUT Coming Wednesday Cecil B. Do Mille's THIS WEEK A Marshall Neilan production that is a scream ii innie A picture full of joy. Everyone vants to see "MINNIE." Try to get In. With This, Buster Keaton in "My Wife's Relations" Episode No. 2 of "The Leather Pushers" And a Patho News A big program for a small admission. Evening Adults, 35c Children, 15c Matinee Adults, 25c - - Children, 15c (''','" - -5Palladium Want Ads Pay. Kreisler Greatest Violinist In the Westcott

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