Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 151, 8 June 1915 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.: TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. .
SKY DOME PRESENTS EXCELLENT PICTURE AS OPENING PROGRAM H. M. Personett Adds New Movie House and Gives First Performance for Public on Thursday; Night. The Sky Dome, the new "open air theatre opens Thursday night on Main street near Eleventh, under the management of H. M. Personett.
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GILES LIMES OUT E10LL OF SCHOLARSHIP H0H0I1S
"PROTEA." Two nations are about to enter into a treaty and the third nations is anxious to learn of the terms thereof. To secure the desired information the charming adventuress Protea is engaged. She undertakes the task provided she can have the assistance of a certain man who is at the time serving a prison sentence The Eel. His release is ordered and the pair ttart on their task. From this point the spectator is carried through a succession of thrills and surprises, changes of costumes, rapid and startling, and feats of 6kill and daring that keeps him gasping with expectancy.
OPEN LITTLE THEATRE.
GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 8. DePauw's "Little Theatre," which was opened this year, is being equipped by the students of the university under the supervision of Prof. Harry B. Gough, head of the public speaking department. It is expected that next year practically every organization represented at DePauw will donate something to the "Little Theatre" and before another year elapses DePauw will have one of the most complete theatres In the middle west. NO RICE THROWING.
BAYOXNE, N. J., June 8. The throwing of rice and old shoes at weddings in the new $200,000 St. Henry's Roman Catholic church, will not be permitted. The pastor, Rev. Peter E. Reilly, said he did not want the new church "mussed up."
Superintendent Giles of. -the city schools has completed compiling the list of names of high school students who are members of the Attendance Honor Roll and Scholarship Honor Rojl for the last six "weeks , of the school term. The list of tne Honor rolls for , the f list twelve weeks of school. Following are the most recent lists: ' "" The following wtudents were neither
absent nor tardy the last six weeks of
the term. (Subject to revision.) ' : Irene Albright; Hazel Albln, Andrew Armbruster, Raymond Arnold. Buford Bailey, Helen Ball, Clifford Barkdell, Kathryn Bartel, Gordon Bartley. Edith Batchelor, Ewart Bavis, Mary Bayer, Lavon Beam, V Aileen Belssraan, Cora Blomeyer, Eleanor Bly, - Jerry Bly, Gordon Bortbn, William Borton, Ruth" Boyd, Neva Bowman, Carl Brady, Everett Brinley, Stella Brokamsp, Barbara Brown, Charles Browa, LeRoy Brown, Robert Brumley, Frederick Buhl, Ruth Bullerdlck, Raymond Burgess, Fred Butler, Thelma Bymasber. Ralph Campbell, Roy Campbell, Mary Carman, Vaughan Chajuness, Jessie Chapman, Lawrence Chrow, Don Clapp, Dorothy Clark, Everett Clevenger, Teresa Collins, Lawrence Compton, Heflen Cook, Orlando Coryell, John Crawford, Lester Crome. Addie Dean, Noel Deem, Henry Deuker, Merle DeWees, "Wilbur Dickinson, Roland Dollins, Leo Doty, Juanita Duke. Mildred Earnest, James Eaton, Ruth Edgerton, Ph3ip Edgerton, Walter Egert, Paul Ellis, Marjorie Erk, Raymond Erk, Wynne Evans, John Evans. Burl Fasick, Leland Fasick, George Fee, Ruth Ferguson, William Ferguson, Emma Fetta, Erma Finlay, Elsie Firth, Mary FoJey, Gladys Ford, Electa Foster, John Foster, Ruth Foulke, Helen M. Fox. Ivan Gardner, Helen Gates, Ralph Gault, Stanley Gehr, Lillian Genn, Marjorie Gennett, Clara Getz, Pauline Gildenhar, Roger Giles, Clarion Good, Joseph Goodwin, Doris Groan, Clara Gross, Gertrude Grottendick, Florence Gunn, Madge Guthrie, Nina Guthrie. Leland Hadley, Miriam Hadley, Anthony Hafner, Esther Hamilton, Karl Hanning, Benjamin Harris, Gladys Harris, Otto Harris, Ralph Hart, Helen Hasty, Harold Hawkins, Opal Hawkins, Herbert Hawley, Edith Howorth, Paul Hayward, Dorothy Heironimus, Wayne Hiatt, Myron Hill, Wilburn Hippard, Robert Hodgin, Elizabeth Hoffman, " Fern Homan, Grant Hopkins, Ruth Horr, Inez Hough, Benjamin Howes, Charles Hunt, Elizabeth Hunt, Isabel Hunt, Ralph Hunt, Ronald Hunt, Russell Hunt, Helen Hurst, Miriam Hutton, Donna Hyde. Oris Isenhower. : Helen JenKins, Raymond Jenkins, 1 Russell Jenkins, Talbert - Jessup, Robert Johnson, Virginia Jones, Ray Jordan, Mills Judy. Katherine Kamp, Earl Keisker, Miriam Kelley, Whitney Kempton, Kenneth Kennedy, Eunice Kenworthy, Evans Kenworthy, Helen Kepler,
Clarence Kerlin, Pauline Kirchenbauer, Hilda Kirkman, Murrel Kirkman, Mildred Klute, Marie Koenlgkramer, Qenette Kramer, Harold Krick. . Drew Lacey, Ralph Lamb, William Lawrence, Letter Letter, John Lemon, Emil Lewis, Helen Llgon, Bernice Little. York Little, Mabel Loehr, Mabel Logue, Edith Long, Lela Longman, Robert Longman, Paul Lyons. Edna -' McCoy, Kenneth McCray, Whitney McGuire, George McKee, Francis McManus, Helen McMinn, Lillian McMinn, Russell McMinn, Alta McPher son, Mart Macey, Robert
Maley, Anna.Manier, Firmin Manier, Pauline Mansfield, Richard Mansfield,
Roland Marshall, Walter Mayer, Leo Medearis, Rub Medearis, Agnes Meerhoff, Glenn Menke, John Meranda, John " Miller, Earl Mitchell, Doris
Monroe, "Howard Monger, Ruby Moore,
Willard Morgan, Richard Motley.
Henry Naber Helen Neff, Russell
Neff, Francis Nicholson, Ralph Nich
olson, Clifford Noss, Juliet Nusbaum,
Mildred Nusbaum.
Wendall O'Neal, Conrad Ottenfeld,
Marie Owens.
Victor Pardieck, 'Earl Parish, Flora Parks, .Vera Pfafflin, Clara Peirce, Frances Peirce, Gertrude Petering, Sel den Phillips, Cyril Pitts, Earl forter, Clarence Porter, William Porter,
Ralph Price, Robert Price. '
Myldred Ramsey, Glenn Rankin, Meta Rankin, Hilda Ratliff, Verlon
Ratliff, Robert Rees, Forrest Rich, Marion Ritchey, Helen Riggs, Charles Robinson, Cecil Robinson, Charlotte
Rogers, Ralph Rogers, Malinda Roden-
bert. Robert Roland, Orion Rose, Ben
jamin Rost, David Rost, Herbert Rus
sell, Josiah Russell.
Harold Sauer, Anna Schneider, Earl Schneider, Raymond Schneider, Rudolph Schneider, Theodore Sedgwick,
Janet Seekar, Carl Shaffer, Kenneth
Shaffer, Elizabeth Shriber, Eva Shultz
Elizabeth Sibley, Howard Sickman, Burr Simmons, Harold Sinex, Eva Skinner, Don Sligar, Carleton Smith, Catherine Smith, Raymond , Smith, Rheba Smith, Robert Smith, Virgil Spencer, Rudolph Sperling, Cecil Steely, Paul Steen, Beckwith Stephenson, Mildred Stevens, Ralph Stevens, Chase Stevenson, Gertrude Stevenson,
Gurney Stidham, Leo Stigleman, Paul
ine Strauss, Edmond Sudhoff, Paul
Sudhoff, Rhea Swisher, Verna Swish-er.
Elizabeth Tarkelson, Earl Thomas, Herschel Thomas, Marie Thomas, Mary Thomas, Robert Thomas, Walter Thomas, Ruby Tingle, Kenneth Toler,
Ira Toney. Helen Unthank, Irene Utter.
Wilbur Vogelsong, Matthew Von
Pein, Alice Vossler. Clarence Ward. Josephine Washam
Robert Watt, William Watt, Fred Watts, Robert Weed, William Weed, Louis Weidner, Ruth Weidener, Glenn Weist; Velma Welsh, Albert White, Ruth Wickemeyer, Juanita Wickett,
William Wigmore, Edward Williams
Hester Williams, Mary Williams, Omer Williams, Raymond Williams,
Byron Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Ber-
nadnie Winburn, Morris Woodnurst,
THE IKY TOME Open Air Theatre. World Film Corp. Features Main St., Near 11th St. Grand Opcefieg Ttarscflaiy
of Richmond's largest and most complete open air theatre. Beginning Thursday night we take pleasure in announcing that we will show the "big time" features offered by the World Film Corporation, most of them being 5-reel features, and at the same time we offer for those who love the comedy, a good one-reel comedy everyday. We invite you to visit at any time this most modern and up-to-date open air theatre. Watch for and read our daily advertisements. Grand Opening Production 5 BIG INTERESTING REELS ONLY 5c World's Film Corporation Presents in 5 Reels. ALSO ONE REEL COMEDY
Coming Friday--"The Kangaroo
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Featuring " 'Round the Corner" See Our Panamas and Leghorns at $2.00 to $5.00 LICHTENFELS
In the Westcott.
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Wedding Rings and Gifts for the June Bride ..,. Just the quality you'll want at just the prices (you'll want to pay. Come in and let us show you our complete and beautiful selection NOW. We'll put the gift aside until wanted; Fred Kennedy JEWELER. "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." 526 MAIN.
Roland " Wrede, Marcia Wynn, " Ralph Wynn, . ; - tf Henry Zeit. , . " ' The following students made 90 per cent or more in two studies and dl! not fall below 85 per cent in any. (Subject to Revision.) i V Gertrude Anderson. Buford Bailey, Helen Ball, Howard Ball, Ralph Ballinger, Kathryn Bartel, Lavon Beam, Juanita Bloom, Ruth Blossom. Eleanor Bly. Carolyn Bradley Frederick Buhl. - 7 Jessie Chapman, Francis Clawson, Betsle Cruse. Katherine Daub, Ellen Dickinson. Nina Edmundson, Floretta Edsall, Marjorie Erk, Raymond. Eric . Amy Fitznatrlck. Elect FoKtr.
Marjorie Gennett, Clarion Good,
Alice uooawm, Madge Guthrie. Cora Harris, Edith Haworta, Dorothy Heironimus. Dorcas Hiss. Helen
Hockett, Elizabeth Hoffman, Fern
Homan, Isabel Hunt, Donna Hyde. ' -Raymond, Jenkins. Russell: Jenkins. Virginia Jones.
Catherine Kenworthy, Hilda . Kirkman, Mildred Klute, Genette Kramer,
tiaroia Krick. Alfred Laning, John Lemon, Edith Long. Robert Longman. Paul Lyons.
Agnes McPail, Van-Dora McKee,
Herman McLeland, Helen McMinn,; Alta McPherson, Ruby Medearis, Agnea Meerhoff, Louise ideerhoff,
Ruth Menke, John Miller, Earl
Mitchell, Albert Mobley, Ruby Moore, Richard Motley, Maxine Murray. Helen Neff, Francis Nicholson, Ralph Nicholson, Juliet Nusbaum, Mildred Nusbaum. Victor Pardieck, Ruth Pfafflin, Clara Peirce, Doris Pioneer, Robert Price, Bernice Puckett. Hilda Ratliff, Mabel Reynolds, Ralph Rogers. Malinda Rodenbert, David Rost, Josiah Russell. Janet Seeker, Lbrene Shissler, Elizabeth Shriber, Caroline Smith, Catherine Smith, Eleanor Smith, Raymond Smith, Rheba Smith. Robert Smith, Cecil Steely, Chase Stevenson, Hazel Stevenson, Gurney Stilham, Edmund Sudhoff, Verna Swisher. Hilda Tiffany. Irene Utter. Margaret Van Sant. I Robert Weed, Glenn Weist, Juanita Wickett, Doris Wogaman, Roland Wrede. Henry Zeitz.
RICH GIRL TO, WED. HOWARD H. SPALDlKJG
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BURGLARS FILL UP. : AT WtTOtl SME
In a campaign against lead poisoning, Austrian scientists have offered a gold medal for the be6t method of preparing leadless inks for printing and lithographing.
James B. Forgan, president of the First National Bank, announced today the engagement of bis - ward. Miss Catherine Barker, to Howard H. Spald
ing.
She is only nineteen and four years
ago, her father, John H. Barker, died
leaving an estate of $30,000,000, in trust for her"ln the First National
Bank. '
Miss Barker has been the heroine Of interesting adventures which have
given Mr. Forgan moments during his
year of guardianship. She has received more letters proposing marriage than
perhaps any young woman in Chicago
MILTON. Ind. June S.-Burglara entered W. P. Moore's grocery at some time during Saturday night ' The cellar window -through which the coal la put in the cellar, was not securely fastened. They made their entrance through 'this. Instead of sawing a panel from, the upright door leading from' the cellar into the grocery, the burglars sawed out a part of the wall. To do this they had to go through two thicknesses of plastering They took three overall suits and three supposed pairs of gloves but the gloves proved only be lor one band the mates being 'left. Either- the fellows- only wanted one glove, or else did not know that mates were not together. They ate beans, cheese and other commodities - kept in the grocery. They also found a sack containing 200 pennies. They came, they went SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
. CHICAGO. June - S. Campaign methods formed the chief topic of discussion of the delegates to the National American Woman Suffrage association at its closing sessions at the Ho tel LaSalle today. General discussion was allowed on the question, and. the various delegates told of the work in their states and made suggestions for improvements. Practically the same sort of program -was followed regarding publicity methods. Charles T. Hallinan, chairman of the National publicity bureau, led the work. Spain contains more than 11,500,000 acres of unproductive land.
Get This in Your Mind Clothes-satisfaction depends absolutely upon where your selections are made. In this clothes-shop intention is the same as performance. Our desire to sell only what we can "stand behind" is backed up by the fact that we never sell anything; else. Loehr & Klute Clothes Are Priced at Only $10.00 to $25.00 . Summer Furnishings for Men, including the New Straws priced at $1.50 to $5.00.
A. B. K. Co.. 1915
BOYS' SUITS Priced at' $3.50 . to $10.00. Ask for our Special Extra Trouscr offer at $5.00
PalladSminni amt Ads Pay
Makes More Friends Than Any Other Coffee on the Market 25c-10c
Corn Starch Borax Powder VANC0 10c 10 Stamps. 12Jc 10 Stamps 10c 10 Stamps Tooth Powder COCOA Shaker Salt 15-10 Stamps 25615 Stamps 10c 10 Stamps" 11 11 1
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Store
Phone 1215.
Free Delivery
727 Main St.
MODERN
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Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings 50 cent up We Extract Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor. Oyer Union National Bank, 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on 8outh 8th street. . Stair entrance on Main street.
THE USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR
Soap should be. used very sparingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Ju6t ordinary, mulsified ' cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather," which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocanut Oil at any pharmacy, and a few Ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.
ll-o-cido
For off
Toot Troubles
7 AMUSEMENTS "T ri
DANCE TUESDAY, JUNE 5 Vaughan Hall, 708 Main All Invited
This trim littrePump is immensely popular with smartly
dressed women. Patent with grey, sand and white tops.
The popular price
$3 and $30 Teeple's
18 Main.
Richmond.
HIGH CLASS FEATURES AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES UUBBAY 8HOWS START 2; 15 and 6:45 Extra Feature Last Time Tonight . Jesse L. Lasky Presents Edith Taliferro In "Young Romance" A play of Romantic Youth by William C. DeMille. '
"The Dances New" . 1915 FoUies Feature. Presenting all the Latest New York dances, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, with entire ensemble cast of the 1915 Follies. Special: Balcony, 10c Lower Floor, 15c.
THEATRE Main and 9th
LYRIC
TONIGHT 3 big reels with Pauline Bush in "The Heart of Cerise"
MURRETTE TONIGHT 2 Reel Reliance "THE MAN OF IT" One Reel "IT'S AN ILL WIND"
A F C A D ' " PHOTO-PLAYS TONIGHT A 3-part feature that Is really different "Greater Than Art"
THE UHjlON
MKW1IE
SOUTH 10th ST OFF MAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Big Musical Show 15 PEOPLE - TONIGHT "Hello Broadway" Wednesday and Thursday "Hen Peck Henry" Friday .and Saturday - "Jolinny Wise" u Prices 10c and 20c ' Two shows each evening, 7:30 and 9:00.
Palladium Want Ads. Pay. .
PALACE TMEATTME Wednesday and Thursday The Greatest Auto Race Picture Ever Filmed. "The Vanderbitt Cup Race" Held at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. 5 MIRACULOUS ESCAPES FROM DEATH 20 HAIR-RAISING AC CI DENTS BOB BURMAN'S CRASH INTO A TELEPHONE POLE OLDFIELD'S MACHINE TURNS OVER AT 90 MILES AN HOUR. 4 Big Sensational Films. ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Coming tills Friday A. Conan Doyle's Celebrated Novel "THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLESW