Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 221, 28 August 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Parties

A buffet luncheon wai given Friday at 1 o'clock by Mr. Rudolph Gaar Leeds, at her home on South Eighteenth street. In honor of visiting guests. The table was appointed with bowls of purple flowers and Aaron Ward roses. The guests were Mesdames J. M. Gaar, Jeannette G. Leeds, Joseph B. Craighead, Miles Bland, William Dudley Foulke, John Urie, James Morrisson of Chicago; S. E. Smith, W. P. Robinson, S. E. Swayne, John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana; Herbert Lahr, of Evansville; Stanley Hughes, of Newport, Rhode Island, Milton B. Craighead, Harry Weist, of New York, Omar Holllngsworth, Frederick J. Carr, Louis . B. Quinn, of Chicago; James A. Carr, Burton S. Carr, Edmund Hiatt, of Ray, Arizona; John H. Nicholson, Harry Holmes, of Oberlin; Charles E. Shlvely, Paul Comstock, David W. Dennis, William Cullen Dennis, of Washington, D. C; Misses Putnam, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. Miss Anna Harrington entertained members of a card club in honor of Misses Anna and Isabel McGrath and Katherine Gibbons, of Dayton, Ohio, at her home yesterday. Garden flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. Mrs. Frank Hughley, of Chicago, was given the favor. After the game a luncheon was served at the card tables. The members are Mesdames Arnold Klein, Alexander Gordon, T. C. Harrington, Edna Jay, Frank McDonnell, Misses Blanch Lnken, Alice Harrington, Ernestine Lawrence, Anna Harrington, Katherine Conroy, Marcella Luken and Blanch Griffin. The hostess for the next meeting has not been announced. Mrs. Frank Highley and son, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, of North Fourteenth street. Misses Anna and Isabelle McGrath and Katherine Gibbons, of Dayton, Ohio, will return home Sunday, after a pleasant visit with Miss Anna Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hasemeier have gone to Chicago to meet their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who is returning from California. They will be absent about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham, Miss Olive Ellason and Miss Esther Coate have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they attended a convention ball given by the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. The Past Chief Pythian Sisters will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes, 104 Fort Wayne avenue. All members of card clubs of this city, with their friends, are Invited to at tend. Mrs. Edmund Hiatt, of Ray, Arizona (nee Miss Edith Nicholson), leaves next week for California, where she will join Mr. Hiatt at San Francisco. They will spend some time at the exposition and other points. Mrs. Hiatt has been spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson. Mrs. Steger returned her home in Fort Wayne this noon, after a visit with Mrs. Lewis Kluter. Mr. George Dilks will give a dinner this evening at Cliffdale. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Coale, of Vin1379 A Comfortable and Practical Dress for Mother's Girl. Girls' dress with bloomers and with sleeve in either of two lengths. This becoming little model has ragIan sleeve, which may be finished in short length, in flowing or gathered style, or in wrist length with a band ruff. The dress is a one piece model and has a convertible collar and fronts so that it may be closed high or rolled open at the neck edge, in real "grown up fashion." The bloomers are ample and comfortable, and may be made to button to an underwaist. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, S and 10 years. It is good for linen, linene, galatea, percale, taffeta or tub silk, crepe, pique, corduroy, gingham, seersucker or chambray. It will require 2 yards of 44-inch material for the dress, and 14 yards for the bloomers, for a 6year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your letter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department. Richmond, Indiana. Sice Name ........-..., City t Address . . . .- i ...... . .-.-nr... . ..

SOCIETY

Social Events For Coming Week

MONDAY- Misses Gertrude Bartel, Ruth Pelts and Marguerite Doan give a luncheon for Miss Graves, a bride of the week. TU E8DAY The wedding of Mr. Norman S. Standish of Haverford, Conn., and Miss Lois Martin of Lafayette, solemnized at home of bride's aunt, Mrs. Ralph Polk in Greenwood. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Moose haU. Ladies' U. C. T. Social club meets with Mrs. M. R. Davis, North D street Card party at home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue. Miss Jennie Reld hostess for meeting of Spring Grove Sewing Circle. WEDNESDAY Wedding of Mr. Orville Branson of Chicago, and Miss Virginia Graves solemnized in the evening at home of bride's mother, Mrs. Clara B. Graves. Mr. Charles N. Cook and Miss Ada Ellibee married in evening at home of the bride's aunt. Wedding of Mr. Harry E. Young and Miss Mary Hill will be solemnized at bride's home in Lynn. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. A. N. C. club holds its first meeting of the fall season. Home Economic Study class meets and the hostess will be announced later. Tizrah Aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge meets. Miss Lena Hasecoster entertains for Miss Ruby Miller, who will marry Mr. Brockman of Newport, Kentucky. . Wednesday card club meets and hostess announced later. Domestic Science association meets in the Day Nursery at 2:30 o'clock. Ladies of Reid Memorial church entertained at home of Mrs. Cunningham. THURSDAY Woman's Relief Corps meets. Woman's Aid society of Reid Memorial Hospital meets with Mrs. A. Harsh, 100 South Third street. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Eagles' hall. Dance in pavilion at Morton Lake Park. Members of Thursday auction-bridge club meet and hostess announced later. Moorman-Way-Diggs reunion at Glen Miller Park. Psl Iota Xi sorority meets and hostess announced later. Missionary Sewing Circle of St. John's Lutheran church meets at the church. Mrs. James Oates hostess for meeting-of card club at her home on South Fourth street. FRIDAY Card party at 2:30 in the Eagles' hall for members. Francis Willard W. C. T. U. meets and hostess announced later. Busy Bee Sewing circle meets.

cennes, Indiana. Covers will be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames George Coale, of Vincennes, H. G. Iredell, Leslie Cook, Messrs. Theodore Hill, George Hill, George Dilks, Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Evans, Dorothy Dilks. Elizabeth Dilks, and Mrs George R. Dilks. Mrs. C. V. Baird returned yesterday to her home in this city, after a visit with Mrs. M. D. Worth, at Rushville. Mrs. Webb Pyle and daughter. Miss Reta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, at Rushville, this week end. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon, with MIsb Jennie Reid, at her home in Spring Grove. Miss Blanch Compton returns Sunday from Chicago, where she has been spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ross. Miss Goldie Triplet was hostess last evening for a social meeting of the Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church, at her home on South J street. The lawn was decorated with garden flowers, Japanese lanterns and ferns. The tables where luncheon was served were ornamented with ivy, pretty candle and French baskets filled with flowers. Thirty guests were entertained. Misses Elsie Shepherd and Wilma Goehner assisted the hostess. The first dance given last evening at Cliff Dale for members was a success. Among the dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames Ira C. Wood, Fred J. Bartel, Ben. C. Bartel, Bert Kolp, A. H. Rice, Frank Druitt, Edgar F. Hiatt, David Golden, Roy Norris, Omar G. Murray, Walter Butler, C. E. Haseline, R. C. Kennedy, Misses Meb Culbertson, Emerald Hasecoster, Nellie Morrow, Abbie Schaefer, Messrs. Louis M. Emmons, Mr. Radcliffe, of Chicago; Chester Haisley, Harry Morrow, of Columbus, Ohio; Gath Freeman, Rudolph Knode, Edward Williams, George Dilks and'Mrs. L. L. Harris. Miss Margaret Sedgwick entertained members of a card club this afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The Ladies of the G. A. R. met Friday afternoon in the Post room. Several important business matters were considered. Miss Katherine Sharkey returned today from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon leaves Sunday for her home in Sioux City, Iowa, after spending some weeks with her moth, Mrs. Mary Landwer, and sister, Miss Jeannette Landwer. The Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. Harsh, 100 South Third street. The afternoon will be spent sewing for the hospital. The Ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. George Cunningham at her home, 916 South A street. AH ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. The annual picnic of the Evelyn Rebekah Lodge of Centerville, will be held September 5, at Jackson park. All members and friends are invited. The lodge will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening at the Centerville hall. In honor of Miss Lela Manford, who leaves soon for Cincinnati, where she will study music this winter, Miss Mildred Parker will entertain this evening. Garden flowers and ferns will be used in arranging the rooms. Among the guests will be members of the A. N. C. club. Several Interesting games and other amusements have been provided for the pleasure of the young people. A luncheon will be served. The guests will be Misses Lela Manford, Nola Russell, Rose Ferling, Hazel Mashmeyer, Mary Ford, Marian Russell, Marjorie Mayhem, Edna Dickinson, Marie Peters, Hazel Kinley, Florence Spaulding and Miss Eicholtz. ' As a courtesy to Mesdames Steger and H. J. Grosvenor of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Daisy Dougan gave a card party last evening at. her home on South West Second street. The favor went

to Mrs. Herbert Loper. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Steger, H. J.. Grosvenor, Fred Brachey of Dayton. Otto Heins, Ada Carney, George Schultz, Iva Rau, Lillian McWhinney, Herbert Loper and Edward Philabaum. The Phi Delta Kappas of Rushville entertained the Anderson chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi, in convention at Rushville this week, with an informal dancing party Friday morning, in the Phi Delta Kappa rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr of Anderson will spend the week end with Mrs. Mary Jones of North C street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hollopeter and daughter Doris, who have been residing on North C street, leave Sunday for Detroit to reside. Mr. Charles Rau of Winchester will 6pend the week end here, the guest of Mrs. Iva Rau. Mrs. Henry A. Ross and Miss Jeanne Reneau Ross of Hamilton, O., who have been visiting in Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Tracey Ross of South Fifteenth street, and Mr. L. Francis Ross. Mrs. Ross will return home Monday, while Miss Jeanne will remain until Wednesday.

Miss Mary Ennis leaves Sunday for New York and other eastern points to spend her vacation. Mrs. Ida Rau and Mrs. Ada Carney, who have been residing on North Fifteenth street, will take a residence at 41 South Tenth street. Mesdames Jeannette Moormann, Galen Lamb and Master Moormann Lamb returned, yesterday from Petoskey, where they have been spending the summer. There were guests present to fill five tables Friday afternoon when a card party was given in the Eagles' hall under the direction of Mrs. Weishaupt. Misses Pauline Wrede and Neva Ireland of New Castle entertained member of a card club recently. Miss Wrede is a former resident of this city. One of the attractive events of the day was a party given this afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Morris at her home on South Fourteenth street, when she entertained for Miss Virginia Graves, who will be married Wednesday. The guests were Misses Virginia Graves, Gertrude Bartel, Marguerite Knollenber,y, Florence Bond, Anna Finfrock, Kiturah Parsons, Elizabeth Smelser, Lelia Ebenhack and May French of Coldwater Mich., Margaret Thornburg, Gwendolyn Foulke with her guest, Miss Putman of Washington, D. C, Elizabeth and Clara Comstock, Carolyn Hutton, Edith Winder, Mildred Schalk, Edith Moore; Mesdames Clara Graves, Everard Knollenberg and Roy Horton of Indianapolis. The coming week will be marked by a number of weddings and nearly all the functions will be solemnized on Wednesday. One of the. interesting weddings is that of Mr. Orville Brunson, of Chicago, and Miss Virginia Graves, daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Graves, True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking (Tha Bsaatjr Seek or.) Th real secret at keeping young-loo Sag and beautiful," savs a well-knawa hycienist, "is to keep the liver and bowels normally active. Without these re quisites, poisonous waste products rexnala in the system, polluting Ule blood Stnd lodsTinar in various orcana. tissues joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nerv ouj mentally slugls dull-eyed. wiia "But to get liver and bowels worklnc m they ought, without producing evil after-effects, has been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Its value is due largely to an ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or its root, which has been called 'vegetable calomel' because of its effectiveness though of course It Is not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There Is no habit-forming constituent in "seatanT tablets that's the name and their use Is not followed by weakness or exhaustion. On the oontrary, these harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal waU. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any druggist a dime's worth will do will prove a revelation g any constipated, liver-troubled gersotW

Clubs Teas Dances

which will be solemnized Wednesday evening, September 1, at the home of the bride's mother on North. Seventh street. Several out-of-town guests, intimate friends of the bride and members ' of the immediate families will be included in the list of wedding guests. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brunson and sons, Austin and Ernest, of Carmel, Indiana; Mrs. Ben Lukens, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Graves, Mrs. Lily McCullough, of Logan sport, Indiana; Mrs. Bert Pfotenhauer, of Carmel, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Langsten, of Dublin. On this same day. Miss Ada Ellibee and Mr. Charles N. Cook will be married at the home of the bride's aunt, by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Marvel Walrod, of Wabash, Indiana, will be maid of honor and Mr. Ralph Markle, of Indianapolis, will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene, who were recently married at Dayton, O., have gone to New York, and are at borne after today at 251 Fort Washington avenue. The Domestic Science association will hold a special meeting for the purpose of hearing the constitution of the new social service bureau and also to talk over plans for the coming year's work, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the day nursery, and all members are urged to be present. "SAFETY FIRST" Continued From Page One would be too long for the west side and the east side to be separated. But when the new bridge is built, it should not be just for Richmond or Wayne county, but for the state and for. the whole country by reason of the fact that it is on the old trails road. We must act as befitting citizens living on the national highway. "This undertaking is the greatest that has been thought of here since the court house was built. This is everybody's meeting and we want a lot of you people to have something to say." Timothy Nicholson said payment for a new bridge should not worry the people. He said that the people who owned property should be glad to have an opportunity to help their fellowmen in this manner. "I do not believe this bridge is in as bad a condition as it has been reported," he said. "We should not get frightened. In 1878, when the new yearly meeting house was built, we were all frightened when some one said the old meeting house was going to fall down. We hurried and built a new one, but the old one, which was once condemned, is now standing. I have made a personal investigation of the bridge and I think it would be ail right if the interurbans could be kept off of it. It might be repaired with a reasonable amount of expense and be good for ten to twenty years to come. The interurbans could be made to go over the bridge south of the present structure." ! Prof. D. W. Dennis was one of the I speakers at a meeting in the old opera j house prior to the construction of the present Main street structure. At that time he urged the construction of the present bridge. Dennis Urges Caution. "If I am one-tenth the father of the present bridge, I regret it," he said. "The bridge should have been made permanent at that time but it was not. Now we are meeting an emergency and we should be careful what we do. The commissioners should not be in a hurry about building a new bridge. Let the future generations pay for it as we are paying now for the

As

TONHGMT Eugene Lairant Prince of Entertainers and Greatest of Magicians. Two Solid Hours of MAGIC MIRTH (Si MYSTERY Prelude By The White Hussars

Admission

improvement made years ago. It would not cost an enormous amount if graft were ruled out. It should be a level bridge." Secretary Blose of the Centerville Commercial club, said that the bridge, as a part of the national highway, should be superior to the bridges in Rome. The present bridge is too frail for the present traffic, he said, and it is only a question of time when it will have to be re-built and if there is any danger now, it should be re-bullt within the next few years. Wants Permanent Span. "We must build a permanent bridge and something that we will be proud of," said Richard Sedgwick, chairman of the good roads committee of the Richmond Commercial club. "It should be at least sixty feet wide and something that we can trot over with our horses. It should be built on the level but it is not necessary to build it more than 300 feet long from the west bank. A fill could be made on the west bank and within a few years it would be as permanent as a road. The road should be broad so that it will meet the needs of years to come." President Kelly of Earlham College said he was greatly irapresed with the audience. He said there seemed to be no air of criticism of public officials but the gathering was one which could consider the question sanely. "An emergency has arisen and the people of Richmond have responded," said President Kelly. "The men and women here are sane and sober. You are here as students desiring to learn and to study the problem. I am glad the public officials took the attitude of 'safety first.' This should be done even if it were found that the engineers report that the bridge is reasonably safe." Dr. I. S. Harold announced that similar meetings will be held in other parts of the county within the next few weeks.

CHILDREN PRODUCE NUMBER OF DRILLS FOR GHAUTAUQUANS Under the direction of W. E. Hopkins, scout master and platform manager at Chautauqua, with the assistance of his son, Hubert Hopkins, and Miss Constance Underhill, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Marjorie Beck, pianist, an entertainment was given this afternoon. A demonstration in scout craft by a company of boys presented a litter drill, based on the work of the American Red Cross in first aid to the injured, and including the use of bandages and splints. This was followed by a signal squad demonstration in which the semaphore or marine code and the international Morse code were employed. The boys who participated in this work were Earl Keisker, Kennetl Dollins, Ralph Campbell, George Smith, Floyd Nusbaum, William Hunt, Robert Bramkamp, Master Murray and Master Merrill. The Wohelo ceremony and .ode to the fire was given by girls as members of the Girls Campfire under the leadership of Miss Underhill. The members of this company were: Misses Florence McMahan. Electa Foster, Louise Mather, Elizabeth Tarkleson, Janet Seeker, Marjorie Edwards, Catharine Elliott, Mararet Schuman, Ruth Boyd. Mary Mather, Juliet Nusbaum, Mary Carman, Helen Eggmeyer, Corinne Nusbaum, Helen Riggs and Stella Baker. The entertainment concluded with an interesting sketch called "Children of the Orient." Mr. Hopkins presented a family consisting of a lady and gentleman with children, dressed in costumes to represent a family of Hindustand. Mr. Hopkins described the homes, customs, games and ceremonies of the people of this country. Shanghai trade fell off $50,000,000 in 1914. Good For

HARDING'S TALK DRAWS VISITORS TO CHAUTAUQUA Richmond Concert Band and White Hussars Furnish Musical Numbers for Last Sunday.

With Senator Warren G. Harding's address tomorrow afternoon as a headliner for the day's program, the officials at the chautauqua grounds began making arrangements for a record-breaking Sunday attendance. It is expected that the largest audience in years will hear the addresses. Yesterday, campers were requested to clean up the premises around their little temporary homes In preparatiot for the townspeople and the residents of nearby cities who are expected to visit the grounds tomorrow. The Sunday program will open at 9:30 o'clock with Sunday-school service under the leadership of J. H. McAfee which will be followed by a sermon delivered by W. E. Hopkins, platform manager. His subject will be "The Potter's Wheel." The Richmond Concert Band will render a program of instrumental music at 1:15 o'clock and will give another at 6:15 o'clock in the evening. Following the afternoon's concert, Senator Harding will speak. The subject which he will discuss is not known ly the committee. His address will be limited to a half-hour because of a halfhour's reading by Miss Bessie Buhl of Centerville on an original composition entitled "Man Condemned Son of Man." Her composition will preceed a concert by the White Hussars who appear at four o'clock. In the evening, Mr. Hopkins will have charge of Vesper services to begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by a grand concert by the White Hussars. German furniture makers impart colors to several native woods by burying them, when freshly cut, for several months in earth mixed with lime and other materials. little pirapus OH CHILD'S FACE Itched and Child Scratched. Could Not Leave Them Alone. Something Terrible. Used Cuticura. In a Month Child Was Healed. Merle Beach. Mich. "My little daughter was nearly two years old when she had .little pimples come on her face. It was just a little red bunch when it 'first started. I think they must have itched for she would scratch them until -they would get to be large sores, nearly aa large as a ten-cent piece. It seemed as if the poor girl could not leave them alone; if we held her hands she would try to rub her face on something else. It was just terrible. "I used most everything I could think of and everything anybody told me to use and nothing would help her. I decided to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and before I had used them one week I could see they were healing. Before a month was up you would never know the child bad ever had any sores on her face." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis White, June 22. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Sold throughout the world.

tot

SUNUP AY LrASTT ID) AH MR. W. E HOPKINS At 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Vt S. Senator WARREN G. HARDING At 2:30 P. It At 4:00 and 8:00 P. 11 Everybody Come. Make this the biggest day of the Assembly and thus insure a success fmnchDy.

All Day, Only

Great Demand for Now -Constipation Rc-iedy

Tbr Mr that th idvnt of tha ata. tablet' as a verctabla suostltat for calomel has resulted In aa siliasnllnsi demand for tola remarkable product. . it eema to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronic eonstlpatton. who were quick t recognise its advent area over calomel aad t&e usual laxatives. Sentanel taslets. setae frees thetr srHcacr. doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid In brlna-tna about natural functioning Instead of eaeouraginr the "cathartic habit. Also. Instead of Injuries' the m em bran ecus liDlaa of the crrana involved, they exert a haaltnc Influence Instead of weakerinc. they add tone to the Intestinal wall. And they wcrk so easily and rently. they are of course preferred on this account to the) violently acting purgatives. Their Inezpen: veness ts snether reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need ' procure only a dime's worth, and take ?'V.5lt.po,,Q rtrtneT. to be convinced that the Ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evU eoase? quoncrs. has finally been found. Xru AMUSEMENTS. HOBART BOSWORTH IN "THE SCARLET SIN" COMES TO THE LYRIC WEDNESDAY Big Broadway Universal that Should Be One of the Biggest Hits of the Screen Season. Hobart Bostworth, the celebrated Broadway star, was never seen to better advantage than as Eric Norton in "The Scarlet Sin." Mr. Bosworth In the role of the struggling clergyman, does some of the finest dramatic acting of his career. It Is just such roles as this one that Bosworth achieved his reputation, though he never played a minister before, and it is safe to say that his work in this production excels all his past efforts. The piece was produced by the Universal under the direction of Otis Turner, who might well feel proud of his work, for he has produced an excellent picture in five reels which is instructive, interesting, and. greater than all else, has a gigantic moral to it. The scarlet sin is that of a clergyman who is striving to "do good." He has a very fashionable congregation who are more interested in each other's tailored creations than the church. At the suggestion of a friend he decides to jquit the fashionable church and go west where his teaching could do more good. . His wife, who is a very beautiful woman, is infuriated at his decision, but Eric succeeds in consoling her. " Eric succeeds in getting a church at a little mining town. His beautiful wife. Cecelia, becomes infatuated with a young cub named Richard Allen. One of the miners learned of their little love affair and be resented the preach i-ngs of Eric. At the altar he hurls insults at Eric, who meets them bravely. Not until the brute flings insults at Cecelia about her perfidy does he resent his actions. Eric vanquishes his his opponent and wins the confidence and respect of all the miners. Eric upon returning home, finds Cecelia and Allen about to leave. Eric was hurt, it cut right into his very soul, but he gives her to Allen, whom he warns not to betray her or he shall answer to him. Moral Though your sin", be as scarlet, they shall be made whiter than the snow. SUNDAY. "Etravagance." a Gold Seal threereel drama, tells the story of a mother and daughter who live far beyond their means and are made to pay the penalty for their etxravagance,. The feature photodrama was written by Hugh Weir and scenarioized and produced by Charles Giblyn. . Cleo Madison. Hobart Henley. :Ray Hanford, Wyndham Standing and Adele Farrington play the leading roles. 25 Conto