The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • Page 7

THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, LIMA, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1916. SEVEN and setting late to tae studio in the shops. On the striped' office. material neures to represent the Miss Wise Maiden conserves her places to be occupied by centerpiece, energies and concentrates her ef- glasses and plates, are marked. The! forts ffpon one Ideal.

She is the whole cloth may be laid upon the girl who makes the best mother and table as it is'bought, or the wife and does well whatever falls to ma be cut separately. Thus a very her. She is the girl who bright, unusual effect given the the reputation of being super-aver- table. age, while Miss Foolish Maiden eventually is recognized as far below Members of tat Amity club tbe average last evening at the home Mrs. Gordon Graves.

Suggestions of St. Patrick's day were carried out in the house decorations, and quotations from the patron saint were tbe means of answering the roll call by Ernest A. don't you the ten members present. Needle- visit a moving-picture company 01 ofccupled the afternoon at the of -which refreshments leave your photograph and a list jour accomplishments? LEON-AgO Her Husband'-, of I'ruiiertj to Answers to Correspondents served by the hostess Mrs. was the only guest of the 'club, which will be entertained again Constance S--Her manners-- two weckg of whether they are ladylike or not.

No BuBsert man likes a coarse, unrefined wo-; man. girl makes a msitake to ac- cept presents from a man she is not' engiged to, except little favors of flowers or candy. Margaret G. It is true that a girl Mrs. Biddlnger, of Lima, were guetts of Mr.

and William Harris, ot Delphos, i Mrs. O. Young entertained the VEN Ortn.d? Townsend ber- sel! felt that she over- the s.aiplo neighborhood card jarti, but ine had no place to wear the clothes that tin- rvu 1 room, itid when mi il Ortrude heard j.lui nay It i. proj ai4d iiopo i'. mil it 1 not (hat prKo, buj 1 siini! cannot pursue a man, and if he does not care as much for you as you do for him, 1 would always be too proud, if I were you, to let him know my unhappiness.

Charlotte It is always hard for a mother to give up her daughter, but I go to her and ask her to give you all the reasons why she opposes your fiance. Mothers seldom wish to break off an engagement unless they have good reasons for it. members of the Dramatic club last evening at their first rehearsal of sne had spent iuuch titue us have tii All the omen had called her and the returned the wiih great and formality -n! in most cases st- work of get- acQua nted her r.sht Her caravan! and lofty prejudic- Mary F. F. If your friends fuss about your using power, it must be because you have such a perfect complexion you don't need it.

I evening Miss Inga Johnson will have the second rehearsal at her home on West Market street. a Postponement of the Chautauquan club from last night was made until tonight when the club will meet with Hiss Emma Reilley, of South Baxter street. Mr. and Mrs. William Rice were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Harpster, of Delphos. Conservation and Mount Pisgah have never used cucumber cream, Forest were the topics of the papers but I understand It is very good. by Mrs. Paul Ashton and Mrs.

JT. R. Terwilliger at the meeting of Stonehara--When my hair is oily, the Woman's club which met at the I do not brush it as many strokes asjhome of Mrs. A. Creps.

of 1431 it is dry. Buttermilk is a'Lakewood avenue. The club en- mild bleach we use during the sum-jtertained as its guests Mrs. Phillips mer when we are sunburned, but at other times I use glycerin and row- water to softan my skin I often word my answers to suit the question my correspondents ask. No and Mrs.

H. W. Pears. Miss Isabell Mackenzie will entertain the members of the Philo- mathean club tonight at her home on for all. one remedy or method is advisable' South Collett street.

The meeting jwill be one of an entirely social nature, no program having been prepared. Applique sets consisting of collar and cuffs, cost $1.50. Social Notes Soft pretty pussy willow taffeta In pleasing shades cost only 25 cents. The latest fad in bags and card cases are those of bright red leather, In price from 94 cents to ranging $2.94. Some recent designs is Tokio bags, suggest Japanese tapestry; those with the dull backgrounds showing contrasting figures in bright colors are very attractive.

The price is 89. Now that there is such a rage for bright colors, colored centerpieces and doilies are even replacing the all-white oaes which have for so long been fashionable for the luncheon table. Cretonne which is intended for this purpose may now be MOTOR SECT ON TBIAU The damage suit of Sherman Moore against R. G. Grubb of 1010 West High street, Lima, is being tried-in common, pleas court at Wapakoneta today.

A motorcycle ridden by Moore collided with the automobile driven by Grubb about a year ago in the west part of the city. Moore asks damages for injuries alleged to have been secured when the collision occurred. He was in the city hospital some weeks after the accident. ALBERT'S Invite you to their first showing of Dress and Tailored Hats Thursday, March 16th. 14t2 ORPHBTJM BUILDING.

NEWSON'S yes, dresses $6.00 tomorrow (Wednesday) they arc that price. good light weight wool serge dresses in navy and black that did sell at and $10.00. if any are left we will sell them Thursday at Friday at $4.00 Saturday at spring bonnets are now out in bloom, tliis shop is now a garden of bonnet beauties, they range in price from $3.50, $5.00, $7.00 up to $25.00. new suits, coats and dresses, hundreds of them at such satisfactory prices. then such style, such quality, such exclusiveness, at prices from $10.00, up to $35.00 and $40.00.

bow can we do it? well our rent is only half, and we can also take from the other fellow's price the cost of managers, floor walkers, auditors, inspectors, porters, for we have none to pay. the women against her. Ortrude was horribly lonesome and bhe realized that if she was to have an ociety she must make hereelf coni- amor.able. All the aiternoon she lad planned to make friende to these i-omen who had such good times ogether. Do I look aH right, J.

she sked as she handed him the light vrap to lay over her shoulders. "I am no judge of what is suitable or such an occasion, but 1 know you ook very beautiful," he replied. She very much pleased lor there had een a distinct falling off in the com- paid her since the troub- ous dajs following their homecom- ng had begun Like most women, er beauty depended largely on es- nression, and she looked her best when she walked into the doctor's larlor. Olive went with her to the bed- oom to lay off her thirgs and together they took a peep at the rosy in the crib. "Is there anything more beautiful ban a sleeping baby'" remarked Ortrude as they prepared to go "Nothing but one that is wide awake and laughing Olive looked at the woman who lad no baby in her life.

The doctor and Mr. Townsend were "1 suppose he is i i 4 iboiit that machine I U- old-fashioned enough to think it iu owes a dollar tl.ut he is to be ruined He never make a plunger on the: block market," the thought scornfully. To do hf justve Ortrude thought ueakh enough 10 stin-J all nor She believed he 1 tvas tim'dlv conservative auout spending btcai'se he had alwajs lived in a tiny vjllasa where people's uants addition to is the clever iom" dian Ojra! li in i i the i'- .1 oomuilv, Goose ometJ is made still funnier addition Orra! ilumphros I Cut Thin Out Ib Worth Money i UON'T MISS THIS Cut tr.lb slip, em-lose with Oc to Koley Co. Chicago. Ill writing your name and rddress clearly You will rtceive i' 1 return a trial package containing IFoley's Honey and Tar CompouL JTor lagrippe toughs, and croup, Kidnev Pills and Fo'ey Cathartic Tablets F.

Vortkamp. tu-thu-sat FAUROTSJNOW were simple and therefore hei large demands on his purse had needlessly frightened him. So sho on her way thinking lit would soon got used to her wajs and adjust huiitlf to the I lulled him a rich man, thoio was some eitue for her attitude The evening was a verj one. Ortrude shone and sparkle 1 in society and her brilliant conversation did not keep her from placing a winning game. She and Dick Moi- ton were partners several times and got on famously together.

Jacob To alone seemed depressed and absent-minded. I "That bride is a winner all i commented nick enthusiastically on the way home. "She is not half as bad as jou women have painted her. Of course, I am glad Townsend and not I has to foot the bills, but then he is rich, it will not hurt him to put a little money in circulation "I do not think she would waif for him to assure her that be could af- tord to have her spend the monev," said Nell coldly. "Xow, that vas a catty remark, How you women like to stratch paeli other, especially if the one under discussion is a beauty" nick's smile was unpleasant "Well, if Marian--" began Nell.

"Don't quote Marian." interrupted Dick "She is a step-daughter, and the usages of society demand that there be war between the two (To be continued.) MARGARITA FISCHLR GIRL rROM HIS ACT MO" MA.3TERPlC-UR£~MABi:i9!V*AKESICAW At the Royal and Amusements OROTgY last seen in the William Fox production" Romance," of "A has joined the Metro forces, and will appear shortly in support of Edmund Breese in a five part production as et unnamed. Following this, Miss Green will be starred alone, it is announced. Among some of Miss Green's best features are "A Wonde-- ful Adventure" with William Farnum, and "Her Mother's Secret," with Ralph Kellard Miss Green is a native of Russia, and came to this country at the age of three It was always her ambitions to go on the stage, but when she was eleven years old an operation on her vocal rords practically ruined her voice Fortunately for her, one can be highly successful in movies without a voice. Professor Turns Movie Villain. Warner Oland, who plays a many Killiam Fox photoplays, was born in Sweden.

Williams college had him as professor of dramatic literature before he became an actor. That was short- after his graduation as a student at Williams. He is married and his family life unmarred by anything like hio screen viallainies Before he went nto the pictures Oland had important roles on the stage with Viola Alen, Nazimova, Helen Ware, Robert Hilliard and Sothern and Marlowe His best known screen roles have been in the Theda Bara plays, Sin" and 'Movie Bug" Found by Mary Charleson. The "motion picture bug" has been found, according to Mary Charleson, the Irish colleen of the Screen While she was at work as Alma Lee, in the Equitable's recent production of "Sealep she received a horrendous looking insect from an admirer in Texas Rushing over to John Ince, her dicertor, Marj declared that "movie bug" had come to town, but Ince, who knows bugs when he sees them, told her It was a beautiful specimen of the giant comedy, "Tickets "Let Katie Do It." 'Patterson of AT THE FACROT. Florence Rockwell in "Ho Kc-11 in Lotwith His Wife." AT Musical Please." AT THE LYRIC.

Jane Grey in AT THE STAR- King Baggot in the News." AT THE EMPIRE. Theda Bara in "The Tow Orphans." AT TDK ROYAL "The Happy Masqueraders" and "Cooking His Goose AT DREAMLAND Thanhouser kidlot. Grace De Carlton, in "The Little Captain of the Scouts." THE FAUROT'S PICTURES. The new picture at the Faurot today is "He Fell in Love With His Wife," with Rockwell In the role of Alida. The Paramount producers, have given E.

P. Roe's popular drama excellent settings, sweeps of landscapes, beautiful country roads and charming glimpses of farm life, with several 'bits of realism in which the light ef- jfects are away above the average and the photography flawless. Miss Rockwell is seen to great advantage, her) varied stage experience aiding her in giving effectiveness to her many difficult scenes. The cast is uniformly excellent. As a whole, the picture presents a popular and interesting drama in a handsome garb.

"West Point," the third of the Burton Holmes travel pictures. Is also on tho program, and presents a timely lesson In preparedness. STAR THEATRE. "Patterson of the News," a two- part Imp drama of newspaper life, is the principal feature of the new program at the Star theatre today. It is most capably acted by King Baggot and a large cast Francis Ford is also on the bill, appearing in a Rex drama, "The Cry of Erin," and a lively Nestor comedy is seen in in the PaUtth The Star FLORENCE ROCKWELL --In-'HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE' From the Novel by E.

Roe Xew Burton Holmes Travels "WEST POINT" lesson in Preparedness. "TICKETS, PLEASE" AT THE principal characters. LYRIC THEATER. If you are interested in plays that are real and situations that are big, don't miss seeing "Let Katy Do It" at the Lyric today in keeping with the big successes that seem to be a regular thing with their new program that Is now being presented regularly. Mexican war scenes make up a part of the big production and a style shop after the Paris models make up the scenes for the Keystone which presents Sam Bernard as its chief 'comedian.

DREAMLAND The clever little player, the Than- houser kldlet, will play at Dreamland Orpheum the first part of this week today in the two reel feature "The Both of the productions are clever Little Captain of the Scouts," where- Roaring Comedy is Hit at the Popular Play House. Tickets Please," which which was penned by the same author as "The Night Clerk," is being shown at the I THEATRE I A TODAY --ALWAYS 5 CENTS--KINO BAGGOT lit Two Reel Drama "Patterson of the News" FRANCIS FORI (n "THE CRY OK ERIN" "ACROSS THE HALL" Nestor Comedy LYRIC iTODAY: entertaining, being backed with id with new a good company equippei costumes and scenery. Leonard Loehr, as Johnnie Bates, in the little fellow does some clever work as conciliator. In this film a Weet Point cadet comes to his home town to organize the Boy Scouts and theTnf ormaliVn' clerk a railroad disappears as suddenly as he came. station in a large city, plays the The little captain cannot account for lead.

The amunng incidents of the nla which are many surround Bates' plaj men are many quorei -with his sweetheart. Besides becoming a human experiment for i of the cadet util he learns the WeBt Pointer bad a Dorothy Green. The good American name which this charming actress uses isn't really her own When she came over from Russia she had a regular cognomen But she dropped it when she veloped silent drama ambitions a doctor, who believes that he has discovered a serum that will lockjaw. Following a fall-out between and his sweetheart, Bates overhears a conversation between a. capitalist and physician, in which the latter inquires where it will be possible to obtain someone to undergo the ordeal of his experiment for lockjaw.

this is shown a Majestic drama entitled "Charles' Twin Sister" as well as a Falstaff comedy "Maud Muller Modernized AT THE ROYAL TOMORROW. Many have asked for other fea- Marguerita Fisher appears because of her splendid work in the mother picture, "The Miracle of 1 and the management is When he discovers that for the peiiment he will receive 5 5 0 0 0 0 he Thursday thl8 actress win immediately accepts the offer, aH appear the Mutual mastepriece en- though told that he may not ei The Girl from Hl8 Town In after the sixth day. this pjsher plays the part of an Before tho expiration of the sixth actreBS who haa won ame on the day. Bates has not only spent all of stage and Orgo uen her old lover in JANE GREY TULLY MARSHALL in "LET KATY DO IT" "MOTHER OF SEVEN" Also "THE GREAT PEARL TANGLE" With SAM BERNARD TRIANGLE PROGRAM Coming--BOly Burke Jn 'PEGGY" At the Regular Pri ORPHEUM 7 30--- TONIGHT-- -9 OO MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS TICKETS PLEASE" TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE -GIRLS IN THE MAJORITY Wednesday Matinee at 2:30 Newson's Style Show LIVING MODELS the money but owes a large number of and to the astonishment of the old home town. The young fellow is persistent in his efforts to see the phjaician.

shows no symptoms of her, however, and the experiences of rantula It was not dangerous, as it had been carefully mounted, but as for looks, Mary declares that one glance at it would send the most confiriner' "booze artist" i a front seat on the water wagon A wedding of interest in the film world is that of Bertram Grasshv, thn character actor, and CJcrard Alexander, nlso of Universal PERSONALS. u- A. White of Cincinnati, traveling auditor of the Ohio Electric Railway company. Is in Lima, while worklnR out of this cit, chPCkliiK up agents over tho divisions of the road. Mrs Sarah Miller of 728 north West street, returned this morning from a visit of several days with her children in Pandora and at Columbus Grove.

and from out of tomn who came to attend the funeral of Dr. C. .1. Srhlrroor at St. Rose futhollc church yestor.l»y morning, were and Mn- Charles Kramer and Charles Youns of niuftton; Mrs.

Charles Zink, Mr and Mrs. Josoph Zink and Mrs A. Soory of Mr. i Frank Schirmer mil amusing he falls In with an heiress, Mihs Elaine who ac- crpts his attentions after he has informed her of his financial standing and Arnold Sohirmer, Henry Limd and William i Misses fl.ira nnl Emma Zmk and Tail r.loudr or Dav- ton, and Leo Krn.h ot Detro.t Mr Frauh of itroit. Carl Gloude of Dayton, William.

Honry and Charles Zlnk of Dayton and William Jackman of Lima, were pallbearer. The Rev W. C. Spayde, pastor of the First Lutheran church, was called to Lelpslc yesterday to conduct tho funeral ot John G. Kappauf, who was a faithful member of tho Center Lutheran church, west of that place.

jj. 1 the deadly disease with which ho was, wo as we as le jnevjtable re- innoeulated After undergoing a sll it are best shown on the screen-! numner of adventures tfiat are i i teaches a good lesson to stage- struck young girls. At additional cost, this feature will be presented at the old price of admission, flvo cents. i AT THE ROYAL TODAY. At the Royal today will be shown a combination of stars who bid fair to pack the "Old Reliable." The well-known co-stars Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood play leads in thf thrpe reel American feature, "The happy Masquerader." It shaws the results of a peculiar club wager, a wealthy millionaire's wager that ho could stand exchanging places with his chaueffeur Then is shown minor child, who lives with go Kre ed ot tho surly chauf- tour raised to the millianairp club- man's station, in vivid contrast to the clubman's adventures when Robert Barber, former Lima resident, whose wife lives in the city, is under arrest in Monroe.

Mich, charged with abandonment of his M1LLIONAIDE and CHAUFFEUR EXCHANGE--in "FLYING FEATURE "The Happy Masquerader" Starring WINIFRED GREENWOOD Ed Coven and Geo. Field Also Oryal Humphreys (Diamond-Sky Lawyer) in Beauty Coniody "Cooking His Goose" ROYAL At the Mrs. Robert Ream of Cincinnati, Jo He will be returned to tonight to answer to the by Deputy Sheriff Marion a At the instance of Sheriff he was placed under arrest last night. From Lima, he went to Middlepoint and then to Michigan. Cannot Praise Them Enough.

Many and women, with and pains. and stiff do not know that kidneys are out of order A. 0. Wells, Box 00, Route 5, Rocky Mount, N. 0., writes- "I am taktcs Koley Kidney Pills and cannot pratre (hem enough for thn wonderful benefit I derived in such a short while." transplanted to tho chauffeur's Job and squalid home.

Tho sensational wagor, the stock gambling guardian, the sudden wedding, the battle to save her fortune, are thrilling climaxes of this collection of unexpected and occurrences. In tu-thu-sat AT DREAMLAND Thanhouser Kidlet in "THE LITTLE CAPTAIN OP THK SOOITS" Majestic: 1 SISTER" Kalstaff: M.U'I) MULLER MODERNIZED' A1 THE ROYAL TOMORROW MAROIERITA FISHER in Masterpiece "The Grl From His lown I A LA :wspAPO.r.