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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1925
Page
6
The Washington medical inspectors report on chronic health issues among 1494 kindergarten and first grade children. Findings note 19.2 percent with diseased teeth or obstruction and 51.2 percent with nasal or tonsil problems. It urges regular examinations by physicians and immediate treatment of ailments.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland offers guidance on diet weight control eye thickening remedies and bloating causes. Readers submit questions via self addressed stamped envelopes for publication or personal replies if appropriate. Copyright 1925 Newspaper Feature Service.
The narrator contemplates Lee Chow or Ah Moy amid Hugh Grantland’s disappearance. Lillian’s silence about a bitter hour and past war work raises personal doubts while a road trip toward the village reveals mounting tension and unsettling secrets.
A tense scene unfolds at a laundry where the narrator seeks Lee Chow. The Chinese proprietor hints at Lee Chow as the narrator presses for information and a plan to bring a “sick lady” to the farm, followed by reflections on small-town hospitality and wedding celebrations.
Paris collections show the pencil silhouette fading as fuller shapes rise. Sports wear dominates with two piece dresses featuring a flare or inverted pleat. velvet appears at hems and hats, and trimmings and pleats create a stuffed look across dresses and hats.
A couple’s friends organized a progressive celebration with stops for scoup and fish, roast and salad, and dessert. After dinner the party moved through bridge, music, and dancing finishing with wedding cake. A kitchen set pattern and pricing note follows.
Poem titled None so blind by Sophie Irene Loeb explores themes of neglect in marriage work play money love and self awareness. It contrasts blindness to values beyond personal gain and ends with a call to recognize diverse beliefs and shared human striving.
Irene Pavloska leads a strong cast including Guy Robertson Charles Meakins and Beatrice Kay in Rose Marie at the Shubert Theatre. Showings start at 10 each morning. Walnut Theatre opens New Lives For Old starring Betty Compson Wallace McDonald Theodore Kosloff and Sheldon Lewis in Paris 1918 era tale directed by Clarence Badger.
The top feature at B F Keiths next week features Ben Meroff and his band with Frank and Milt Britton in a varied program. Roy Cummings with Irene Shaw presents One Afternoon. Dancing by Sylvia and George Di Gaetano. Joe Browning offers a dour reformer monologue. Marie and Ann Clark appear, Stanelli and Douglas with Fidle Fanatics. Torino juggling acts and Christo with Ronald athletic events complete the lineup.
The Grand resumes its week long engagement of the Chocolate Dandies led by Sissle and Blake with an all Negro cast featuring new acts and lively dancing. Evening crowds are expected as the stage show returns.
Stuart Walker Company presents The Man Who Came Back at the Cox Theater. The prior local run drew strong praise for its portrayal of a young man led astray after his father disciplines him, tracing a fall to the lowest depths.
Palace-Blossom Entertainers lead a vaudeville features lineup at the Palace Theater with Virginia's Original Serena ders headlining. Colonel Jack George returns with darky characters and Fourflushing appears with Harry Tyler James Burton Jr Margie Immane Senna Weber. Alice Hamilton presents A Vaudeville Cameo and Myron Pearl & Co. provide songs. Viola Dana stars in Beauty Prize on screen.
Jimmie Cooper brings a complete revue to the Olympic next week opening Sunday matinee. The show features Arabs colored singers dancers a colored band a corps of white comedians soubrettes and other acts. Cooper appears with Jack Reddy Jean Vernon Sam Arco Hall Willis Betty Delmonte and eighteen Nell Brinkley Girls.
Lew Kelly brings his own company to the Empress Theater Sunday praised as one of the smartest on the Mutual Circuit. Supporting acts include Caroline Ross Cress Hillary Mary Lane Billy Maxwell Al Sherwood Pauline Hartman Frank Flynn and Ed Calane.
Capitol screens William Vaughn Moody's The Great Divide with a cast led by Alice Terry Conway Tearle Wallace Beery and Huntly Gordon. A prim Massachusetts woman travels with her brother and sister-in-law to a ranch in Arizona in this stage adaptation now filmed.
The Lyric Theater resumes presentation of The Thief of Bagdad with Douglas Fairbanks after the stage illness of Larry Fletcher forced the Cox Theater to cancel Dead Magic. George Somnes could not travel due to illness, so Stuart Walker reopens this afternoon with Walker in Fletcher’s role.
The Strand presents Dynamite Smith based on C Gardner Sullivan for Sunday opening. Charles Ray stars in the return to his familiar bashful youth role alongside Wallace Beery Bessie Love and Jacqueline Logan. The plot follows a timid newspaper reporter’s adventures.
Melodrama based on Samuel Shipman stage hit stars Lewis Stone Conrad Nagel Claude Gillingwater Marguerite de la Motte Louise Fazenda and Paulette Duval. Story follows two men one marries the girl of his dreams the other seeks freedom as romance.
John G. Robinson, general director, says the Shrine circus will stage eighteen all star acts from leading circuses at Music Hall Cincinnati. Jerome Jackson reports advance sales at 18 East Fourth Street a record breaker. sale runs daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Passion Play is presented tonight at St John Auditorium on Green and Republic streets. Now in its seventh successful season the drama remains popular, drawing crowds weekly. Eight girls of the congregation perform a Grecian dance, and shows run Thursday nights and Sunday afternoons during Lent.
A long passage extols balancing intellect with compassion, citing Luther Burbank and his work. It reflects on human warmth, happiness, and the danger of cold cleverness. The piece links heart education to moral growth and references the fairy tale of Gerda and Kay to illustrate emotional remembering.
Viola learns Jim return plans and Wilfred Peters faces exposure after his lie about seeing Jim in Chicago. Jim's mother confronts Viola about alleged impropriety while Peters coolly admits fabricating the Chicago tale, leaving tensions simmering as the dance continues.
A secretive conversation unfolds as a character admits fabricating stories to win attention from Jim. His mother and Jim overhear at the conservatory door, exposing the emotional tension and planned ruse in a 1925 narrative scene.
Officials rejected any plan to move HQ, while Ben L Heidingsfeld of Famous Players Laskey proposes a $2 million Vine street office building with quarters for the chamber. The committee pursues Fourth and Sycamore as the main site, with no delay to current construction.
Lambert Gottmer aged 80 retired ice and fuel merchant died at his Mt Adams home on Corney street yesterday from paralysis. Born in Freden Germany in 1845 he came to the United States in 1862 and settled in Mt Adams. He married Lena Shulte in 1872 and celebrated their golden wedding in 1922. He established Gottmer Ice and Fuel Co in 1905 which his sons Henry and Bernard took over in 1918. He was active in civic affairs and belonged to the Mt Adams Water and Civic Association and the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his widow four sons and three daughters with funeral services set for Saturday at 8:30 AM at Immaculate Conception Church Mt Adams and burial in St Marys Cemetery.
Fred Herzog, 75, of Aurora was found dead in his bed on Fourth street tonight. The direct cause was heart trouble. He is survived by a daughter Mrs Louis Teaney and two sons August and John, the latter in Cincinnati.
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