Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 313, 14 December 1915 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE j

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1915

.?-

y Social News

Social Calendar Christmas program given at 2:30 o'clock at First English Lutheran by members of Music Study club and Domestic Science association. . Penny club meets with Mrs. David Golden, North Ninth street. ' ' Last day of ChriBtmas exchange at Grace M. E. church. Bridge party given by Mrs. Elma Van Heusen. Crochet club meets with Mrs. John Earl. Picnic supper at Grace M. . E. church at 6:30 o'clock for members and families. " Miss . Josephine Wilson hostess flpr meeting of auction club. Current Events club postponed its meeting one week. ? ... Mrs. John Longfellow hostess . for meeting of Narcissus club. Moose card party at 2:30 o'clock In tha. Moose hall. Tlrzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge meets with Mrs. Mary Stanley. Miss Mary Bulla entertains members of the A. N. C. club. Coterie Crochet club meets with Mrs. George Shafer. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman hostess for meeting of auctionbridge club. . . : Country club banquet at Westcott hotel. A program as follows will be pre sented Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First English Lutheran church when the members of the Music Study club and Domestic Science association hold their annual ChriBtmas meeting: Organ, (a) "Grand Choeur," Rogers; (b) "Daybreak," Spinney Miss Alice Knollenberg. Vocal trio, "Holy Chrietma3 Night," I.uasen Mrs. Charles Iglemaa, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Charles Marvel. Violin obligato -Miss Carolyn llutton. Organ a "Overture In C minor" Faulkes; b "Allegretto" Hollaender Mrs. Lewis C. King. Vocal Solo, "Under the Silent Stars" -'Coombs. Mrs. F. J. Bartel. Vocal Trio, "O, Little Town - of Bethlehem" Bliss. Mesdames Igelman, Bartel, Marvel, .morgan "Tbe;.Holy JNlght'Dudlejr Buck. "There were shepherds abiding "In the field, keeping watch .over their flocks by night" Mies Ethel Huber. Violin Solo, "Zum" Heiligen Abend" Carl Bohn Miss Carolyn Hutton. Vocal Trio, "Holy Night" Prehl r Mesdames Igelruan, Bartel, Marvel. - 1st Violin Miss Carolyn Hutton. 2nd. Violin Miss Blanche Luken. Cello Miss Lucile Nusbaum. i ' Piano Miss Ethel Huber. , . fc Organ Misa Alice Knollenberg. Miss Alice Knollenberg arranged the Instrumental numbers and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, vocal. All persons Interested are cordially Invited to attend. Mesre. Neil Bly and Chaunce Edeerton have arranged a dance to be given Friday evening in the Odd Fel low's hall. The Ilunge orchestra win . play' the order of dances. Mies Laura Johnson will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. l Karnes in Indianapolis. A bazaar will be given Friday after noon and evening by the Earlbam Helghtai Presbyterian church. Miss Mary-Votaw entertained informally this afternoon at her apartments' in the Cornell in honor of Misses Helen Jackson of Fremont, Ohio, and Miss Lucy Dewey of Clyde, Ohio. Cards were piayea at two taoies. The annual banquet and business meeting of the Country club will be held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Westcott at 6:30 o'clock. Plates will be a dollar. ' After the dinner an election of officers will take place and important business matters transacted. Mrs. Edward Cooper has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week with friends. Misses Marjorie and Kathryn Nichols spent the week end with relatives in Anderson. Mrs. Stella Williams Gilbert and Miss. Helen Gilbert, who formerly had apartments at the Hotel Westcott, v ere guests here enroute to Hamilton where they will attend the wedding of Miss Leona Sohngen. ",'tMr. and Mrs. Edward Klute entertained members of a card club last evening and favors went to Mesdames George Reid, George Ferling and Mr. Edward Roser. Dr. and Mrs. Ferling were guests. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser entertained the club. . . A called meeting of the Ladles U. C; T. social club was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Perry Becher and ?t was decided to. send flowers on Christmas day to the public wards at the Reid Memorial' Hospital. Section 4 of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M." E. church will hold a candy sale Wednesday afternoon and evening at the church.

! Mrs. J. J. Rae. wife of the pastor of the' First Presbyterian church, has been called to Elizabeth, Illinois, by the lllnes of her daughter, Mrs. Hagie. Mrs. Hagie's sickness is a case of la grippe. Mr- and Mrs. Aaron Wogaman gave t a -dinner Sunday ' at their home west pf the clty.: Roses and ferns appoint- ,. !d the table. Covers were laid for

Messrs. and Ifesdames Hamilton Brown, Caleb Duke of Chester, Misses Lenora Pickett of Dunrieth, OHve Dewttte of Strapghnn. Dorte Wogaman. Messrs. Ralph Lord of Indianapolis, Edward Matthews, Donald Wogaman.

Mrs. Harry Gates win be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the New Idea Sewing Circle. "-' The Aid society of the Reld Memorial TJ. P. church win meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church and make the costumes to be used in the Christmas nigrttTTtuwnfMrs. Bert Overman was hostess yesterday afternoon, for a wwtrng of a thimble club. Mesdames Oliver Overman and Roy Fry were guests. A Chriatmas party will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Mark Pennell, Jr. - t-. ' Mrs. John H. Johnson read the story Monday afternoon when the Magazine club members met at the home of Mrs. Warren Gift ord. Mrs. John Sligar was a guest. ' The club will not meet again utll January 3, when Mrs. Mary Paige will entertain. Mr. Earl Hewitt's Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church will collect a number of gifts and present them to the Day Nursery. Mrs. Lauren Whitsell who has been ill at the Reid Memorial hospital returned to her home Monday. ' The Friendly circle of the First Presbyterian . church, with Mrs. Fred Lemon as leader will give a jitney supper Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at the church. ... ... . Mrs." Earl Rowe of Vandalia, Ohio, will arrive this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rowe before going to Tippecanoe City, where she will visit her parents. Later she will be joined by Mr. Rowe who is teaching at Vandalia. - - Mr. OIlie Thomas of New York, Is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Marietta Thomas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coate. Mrs. B. Butler of Cincinnati, Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimme of South Seventh btreet. Mrs. George W. Davis was hostess Monday afternoon for a social ; meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Mrs. Helen Barnard gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Davis offered prayer. Each member present gave their views on the subject of "Peace." All the members were against preparedness and a resolution was adopted and the corresponding secretary was notified to send letters and telegrams to the congressman and senators against preparedness. Letters and telegrams of scbflgratuiation will be sent to Con gressman Claud ' Kitchln, who is against preparedness. A social hour followed and ... refreshments were served. LEARNER IS INVITED. Secretary E. M. Learner of the Y. M. C. A. has been extended an invita tion to attend the opening and dedica tion of the new Y. M. C. A. at Greensburg, Ind., which will be held for four days beginning Dec. 16. The wealth of the world in normal times grows at the rate of $15,000,000,ooo a year.

Many of the evening wraps shown feature elaborate combinations of rich fabrics and fur. The wrap illustrated is a particularly sumptuous affair of white panne velvet with elaborate trimming; of beaver fur. Around the bottom, on the cuffs and forming a deep scarf collar, the beaver fur affords rich trimming;.

MY FAVORITE CHARACTERS Copyright, 1915, by The McQsre Newwpmper Syndicate. Eacrrexl t Statfocsrs Hatt. London. All right aeaervfd, incindin ngfrt af translation. Pafcttcaticm ct this article -in wbola r ia part is expressly prohibited except by special asrmsceaacnt with The McClcre Newspaper Syndicate.

Reaaests for the address of Mary Plckford hare come to the office. Address letters to 270 RiTerside Drive, New York. There was no character I ever played so whimsical or as full of spirit as Tess of the Storm Country. Whenever I am asked what play, either the spoken or silent drama, I like best, I answer without having to ponder upon It Tess. I think my friends all over the world have liked Tess the best, tor I have had hundreds of letters, even from the little children whom I though would be better pleased with Cinderella. Some of them vote for "Hearts Adrift," but Tess is the one who stands out most vividly. Rags is another harum-scarum, and many have, written that Rags comes second. , " . To me Tess was such a dear because she has so many sides to her char acter. That is what made her eo bu man, and still there was nothing of the namby-pamby about her. There were some keen moments of tragedy in her life, of melting pathos, and yet the - most delicious of comedy situa tions. She was deeply religious even in her profanity. But Tess had no idea she was profane; she just hadn't the chance to be "teached, as Tess would say, and, like all little tikes brought up without a mother, she was hungry for divine knowledge. - When she felt the need of a Bible and couldn't afford one, she stole her Bible out of the church. No could she understand them when they told her she had done wrong, that even such a theft was a sin. When I read the book I lover her and when I played her my whole heart and soul were In my work. She always seemed -like a real girl to me, not a girl in a story book. I have begun to realize how quick the public is to appreciate the sincerity of the actor or actress. The dramas in which we give the best that is int us are always the ones they enjoy the most. They are quick to detect any falseness and unnatural characters are ruled off the boards these days. It really requires greater effort and skill to develop a character than a plot. In "Hearts Adrift" I felt all the abandon of a little wild thing; it was almost as if I belonged to another planet. We actresses enter so into the characters we are playing it is hard to shake off the spell of them and resume our normal, work-a-day lives. During the harum-scarum part of Tess, long after my scenes were taken, would I strut around, saucy as a new spring hat and independent as a small boy. In "Hearts Adrift" I used to

stretch oat my bare arms and run against the wind, feeling It cool and fragrant as it brushed my cheeks or tumbled my curls. I loved the touch of the warm earth on my bare feet, although , I must admit to an odd "Ouch!" now and then when I stepped on a sharp rock or pirouetted upon a sliver. It was such a natural and such a care-free life, all the petty conventions of our dally existence seemed dull and colorless compared to it. I am always sorry when my out-of-door work is over with.' In California' we find some of our most beautiful: backgrounds. There are the sea, the high mountains, fertile valleys, deserts, and acres of tropical growth. Tess was taken at Santa Monica, half an "hour from Los Angeles and just' a few yards away from .the Incevill studios. During, the Eastern winters we generally go to California, but this year we shall remain in New York, and when we are to take pictures that call for the green things we shall go to Florida or even Cuba. So, you see, we lead a life of "hurry pack catch the train stay a while then back again." But I like it. I enjoy seeing the country and the change of climate if you don't have to put up with too many inconveniences. Answers to Correspondents. Miriam C, Stamford, Conn., writes: Pardon my criticism, Miss Pickford, but we did not like you as well in Such a Little Queen' because you wore modern clothes. Can t you always play raggedy parts ?" Instead of a poor little righ girl. must I forever play a rich little poor girl? I must confess the most appealing characters to me are raggedy girls as you call them. But I do enjoy dressing up once in a while. Won't the publio let me? Mr. Daiton L. D., Atlanta, Ga.: How grateful I am for your beautiful praise and to know I bring happiness into your life through my pictures. I enjoyed your paragraph about adopting a grandfather. You are right. Why shouldn't we adopt lonely old . people as welt as children? Your own grandchildren must be very proud of you. To me it is wonderful to be 88 years old and still able to take them to the picture shows several times a week. fr y QUINN LODGE ELECT8 OFFICERS FOR YEAR Quinn lodee. No. 2S. v. anil i at held its annual election last night and elected the following officers: H. D. Bundy, worshipful master: John Rcd senior warden; James Ross, junior warden; E. W. Garden, secretary Charles Gofnes, treasurer; Fred McKinney, senior deacon; John Hall, junior deacon: Thomas Burden. rpt. lor steward; Harry H. Hays, junior steward: Clinton Brown, chaplain; James Ferguson, tyler. MINE PAPER EDITOR DEAD. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 14. The funeral of Samuel M. Sexton, 62, editor of the Mine Workers' Journal for a number of year, was held here. A widow survives him. r LODGE CALENDAR Richmond Council, No. 18. Jr. O. U A. M. Meets Monday night at 7.30. Frank Vore. Councilor. John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M.--Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary. BRIEFS Colds Cause Headache and Grip 'LAXATIVE bROMO QUININE removes the cause. Remember to call for full name. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c Adv. HOW TO CURE COLDS , Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. It is prepared from pine tar, healing balsams and mild laxatives. Dr. King's New Discovery kills and expels the cold germs, soothes the irritated throat and allays Inflammation. It heals the mucous membrane. Search as you will, you cannot find a better cough and cold remedy. It use of over forty-five years Is a guarantee of satisfaction; Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We fish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of Mr. J. B. Gilbert; also for the many beautiful floral tributes. Clara Gilbert, Harry Gilbert and Family, Warner Gilbert and Family. Earl Gilbert and Wife.

The

Unchastened

Woman "It -has made - many things about you very clear to me." The woman's tone-was low and -her eyes caressing. "What a wonder it is that all this squalor hasn't killed,, your genius." Perhaps it was his humor that had saved Lawrence from understanding Caroline before. Dear, saving grace that sense of humor to which so much is attributed, by which so much Is explained and of which so much is demanded! And now Lawrence managed a laughing reply he hardly "managed", it; In fact, it came naturally, for he was a sane enough young chap and neither Hildegrade's devotion nor Caroline's extravagantly expressed admiration had quite spoiled him yet! "Oh. come now, ' Caroline, it's hard for me not to agree with you when you speak of . me as a genius and all that. I tell you frankly, I adore it! But I'm reajly quite an ordinary sort of chap." Most vehemence degenerates easily into what sounds like vituperation. Caroline's voice could caress even when it was vehement. "Oh, I can't bear to see you In circumstances like these! - I can't lie to you it's useless to disguise it I hate to see you pulling down the blinds! T hate anything that ties you here! The world is full of people who can plod and wait for! opportunities;' we've got to make them! and beforeit is too late. "I knew that you had genius the first time that I saw yo"u! You ought to soar not plod: and I'd feel that 1 counted for something in the world if only you soared the more quickly because because you knew me. . -. . I hate the idea of half a loaf, when by the right of the power in you, you are entitled to the whole, I hate even the patchwork you're doing on my house!" Caroline swung to her feet and stood there, slim and lovely and illuminated by the fire that had blazed up within her. Lawrence rose instinctively and came a step nearer to her. The attraction she had for him just then was irresistible, magnetic a primary force he had no thought to combat. "By Jove, you have a liberating way of saying things!" he cried, groping for expression. "I love to hear you say that." Caroline's eyes were, ablaze with blue fire.. But her voice the ripple of a soft stream above which the fire only blazed with contrasting warmth. AH that she had lacked a fortnight ago to make her the perfect seductive creature of the jungle, she had now. She- seemed suddenly to have come to full fruition." Her mouth was scarlet, her - skin creamy and her very hair looked vital and stormy. Her eyes held Lawrence's, while her voice rippled on like a musical accompaniment to all. the feeling with which she was nimregnating the air. The Great Moment Arrives In Their Two Lives. MOh. I want to see 'ou free free from all the petty scruples that have hindered you; that's my work now. For, while you're building houses I shall be building your career." Caroline's moment had come. The situation she had builded whirled Lawrence into its vortex. The magnetic warmth of the air had its will with him. Closer and closer crept Caroline, and, In answer to the call of her being, Lawrence took her suddenly into his arms and met her clinging lips with his. For a moment he held her close. And then- decency and habit and

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NovcDjed thr Play Br JlSN lisle loyalty to another woman, and all the inhibitions he had taught his manhood, telegraphed their message to his brain, and it in turn sent out a. quick warning. His arms loosened. He looked at Caroline a moment In strange wonder. He thought himself an unutterable cad. The woman was full of the disguised triumph of her seductive charm. The boy staggered back. "I beg your pardon" His tone was fairly abject. But Caroline's cleverness failed her now; she did not know that she had had a moment and that it was gone. "I have no risht to" gasped the boy. For him the moment was absolutely over. He had been swept into a feeling be had no right to know. His emotion had expressed Itself and in expression it had died. He was bitterly ashamed. But Caroline was not conscious of his . mental process. She was still not capable of mental process, for the was feeling too strongly. All the pent-up longing of nature denied was in her voice, and her danger lay in the fact that for once, in her life she was neither conscious nor analytical. Her voice was low and vibrant as she went on. "You have a right to everything if you only want it enough! I want you her tone thrilled to passion, and she looked at the man to whom she was offering all she had to give. But be was hot looking at her at all. He 6tood before her. shame-faced and unhappy with drooping shoulders and bowed head. He. looked like a little boy who has been caught robbing the cooky jar and who knows he is going to get a whipping. There was nothing splendid or magnificent about the feeling. Caroline knew she had gone too fast and with that knowledge her mind began to work again, and it conquered her emotions for the time. In the necessTo Have Smooth, White, ! Soft Skin All Winter I - Does your skin chap or roughen easily in this weather, or become unduly red or blotchy? Let me tell you -a quicks easy way to overcome - the trouble and keep your complexion beautifully white, smooth and soft the winter long. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at the nearest drugstore and use a little before retiring, as you would cold cream. Upon arising, remove the coating with sudsy water. The wax, through some pecul iar attribute, flecks off the rough, discolored or blemished skin. The wornout cuticle comes off just like, dan druff, only in almost invisible par ticles. Mercolized wax simply hastens Nature's work. Used as required, it keeps the face constantly free from devitalized scarf skin and only the healthy, young-looking skin is in evidence. It's the best treatment known for weatherbeaten, aged, muddy, freckled, pimpled and all unbeautiful complexions. Some skins wrinkle easily in winter. There's an excellent remedy in a harmless wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pint witch hazel. This will quickly eradicate every line. The Woman Beautiful. adv. Box oi Our A Joyful Xmas Gift. Smoking Articles ASH RECEIVERS A large selection, many new designs including the invisible ash tray something new. All moderately priced at from 25c to $2.50 CIGAR AND TOBACCO BOWLS A choice stock 50c and Up. CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES In metal and leather, make a pleasing gift 25c to $5.00 Where the Smoke Comes From

ity for victory she began again to play a game. - Wanting Lawrence intensely, she knew that the very intensity of her faeUngs would defeat her. . A moment ago aha had been dangerous only to beraelf and mo not most dangerous to Lawrence Sanbury. To B Continued.

SAMARITAN FINDS TROUBLE 1NDIANAPOUS. Dee. IK. Daniel Donahue, of Greenfield, wanted to do a Good Samaritin turn. When he found Fred eHnry. who appeared to have dopedd. he endeavored to ascertain where Henry ltved. When he failed in that he took Henry to a street corner and reported to a patrolman. Both were placed under arrest, and when they appeared in police court were discharged. ' Donahue was advised to return to Greenfield. Henry was ordered either, to get a . job or leave town. FINED $100 FOR STEALING DANVILLE, " Ind.. Dec. 15 An appeal will be taken in the case of Mrs. Ella Gibbs, 70. who was found guilty of stealing chickens and fine $100 and. sentenced to thirty, days in Jail. . Mrs. Gibbs is the wife of a well-to-do Danville citizen. . Who Said Ho Will Never Com Back? Prof . Bidwell Is Here MAGNETIC INSOLES keep your feet warm, cure rheumatism and most all troubles in feet and limbs': cost $1: Magnetic belts get you well; 20 years success the proof; no electric; no vinegar. THE HUMAN FAMILY IS SUBJECT to about 1,200 different kinds of disease and ailment. With about 3.0tm medicine and dope remedies. The more you use the more you want. Richmond. Deo. 14. 115. The Magnetic Belt Leggins and Insoles I bought of Prof. Bidwell 18 years ago, took all the swelling, stiffness, soreness, misery and pains out of feet, legs and back so I could walk In a week without crutches I had been using. Was laid up 9 weeks. ' Have bad no rheumatism since. They cured me as he said they would. Can recommend their use to anyone who may need . them. H. H. MEERHOFF. 119 S. 10th St. NEVER SOLD IN STORES. Consultation free at hotel, your residence or office. Prof. Charles Bidwell, Mfg. 664 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, III. He will be at Rex Hotel. 427 Main street, Richmond. Dec. 10 to 18. 191.".. Phone 2S60. He will call. Save this ad. You may not see ft again. DOLLS! DOLLS! 1-3 off the regular price BARTEL & ROHE, 921 MAIN STREET. RESERVED SEATS For Polo at Coliseum PHONE 1569. - A PLEASING GIFT IPSpcB Give him a new Calabash .Meerschaum. Briar. Turkish . Water Pipe or a 3-B. the famous imported pipe. ... ... LEATHER GOODS Pocketbooks. Bill Folders . and Card Cases, best grades, 25c to $4.00 CIGARETTES All of 'the well known brands.' some put up in special .boxes and jars at from ,3c to $2.50 a. Box? - 812 MAUI ST.

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