Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 320, 22 December 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22. 1915 CHRISTMAS WEEK EVENTS ARRANGED FOR RICHMOND

Bffl III .'

Copyright. 1915, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Baterefl at Stationers Hall, London. All rights reserved, including rights of translation. Publication of this article in whole or in part is expressly prohibited except by special arrangement with The McClore Newspaper SyndicateWHEN TESS WASHED HER HAIR

, Requests for the address of Mary Plckford have come to the office. Address letters to 270 Riverside Drive, New York.

Although I have written one whole , article on "Teas of the Storm Country," I always have to return to her because letters come every day to remind me of the many pathetic and amusing Incidents in her career. Evldently Tess is just as real to others as , she is to me, for they never refer to her as an imaginary story-book girl, but as a real Tess in ,wh!ch Mary Plckford was submerged. They do not know how happy it makes me when they compliment me in this way, for . one of my greatest ambiitons is to portray characters so well my audierces forget me. ' One woman wrote about Tess. Her letter began: ' "Thank goodness, Mary Plckford, you don t vear - wig. I had always believed those curls of yours were too long and even to be real, and I have argued for many years with my neighbors when they insisted you did not even wear a s-.itch. When I saw Tess shampooed and her head rubbed and Bcrubbed and then set out to dry, I watched deliberately, to see that wig sMikand tumble into the soapsuds! But it didnt, and how you are fairer to me than ever, because I see there is notbi g false about' yon after all." I laughed so when I read this letter and wondered how many more were in doubt as to my "realness," I answered her letter, telling her about that shampoo Just as I rm going to write to. you all now. It was a bitter cold day when the scene was taken, and in order t to scrub me so I could inspire a romance in some "one's heart, they began on the top of my head, and those curls which I wore in a tumbled, disheveled mass were the first to dip into the bucket. "At least, you mus. have the water warm.'.' I scolded. It is bad enough

to be tackled by tw strong hands and a large bar of kitchen, soap. I am not the stuff that martyrs are made of, even if I will sacrifice my feelings for the success of a role. This water is Ice cold.""Very well," the director laughed at trie, "Turn on the warm faucet. Set the camera up the ordeal is about to besn" . An ordeal it was! The soap trickled down ray forehead into my eyes and mouth,' and as this was the fire, time I was ever introduced to brown kitchen soap I cared not a whit to vecome better acquainted with it. I did not relish its flavor, and felt like a thousand needles as it spattered Into ray eyes. It was only when I saw it upon the screen and 1 eard the audiences laugh at it that I felt repaid, because there was an aftermath which no one knew until now. I caught the most unromantic cold In my head from that episode that 1 have ever had. I wheezed and sneezed and my eyes we: so swollen that I could not fee photographed for days. It delayed our picture and It was nip and tuck to get through In time. These little secrets the . audience never dreams of when it. sees a few feet of film run off, nor have the people who have never visited a movingpicture studio any idea of how long it takes us to make a scene which they see in almost the wink of an eye. The Care of My Hair. T am aoins to aCd a paragraph about

the care of my hair because so many young girls have asked me what I do to keep it In condition. I shampoo it abov every two weeks using physicians and surgeons' soap, which seems to stimulate the roots and leave3 the scalp very clen and

white. I never let v one else care for my hair; in fact, T have been the

sole Kuardian of my curls ever since

I was ten years of age. Every night

night I brush It f..ty strokes, which gives it a natural gloss and keeps me from ever having to use brilllantine or other glycerin compositions to make t shine. If I find that my hair is getting drv the night before I shampoo It. I rub pure hot olive oil well Into the roots. This feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow luxuriantly. I have heard that olive oil darkens th hair, hut it cannot hurt if it is used only before shampooing. I can curl my hair over my fingers by brushing it, dampening the brush, during the rainy season, but in dry weather my hair gets quite straicht.

ECONOMY

Mrs. Alice Frasier has returned from r week's stay at Richmond.... Mrs. Ora Edwards spent Sunday at Richmond Rev. Ira Johnson of Lynn preached at the Friends church Sunday. He was the guest at dinner tvlth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendenhall Duke and Williams of the Initopendenf. basketball team of Williamburgwere hurt in the game here Saturday night. TUa former had a

jhoulder dislocated, and the latter sustained a badly sprained ankle. .. .Dr.

ooi attended the Injured men Mr.

nd Mrs. Charles Mendenhall played Santa .Hau3 Sunday evening and entertained the dwellers at the Edwards brothers' home with a jug of cider and I basket of Bcllflower and Jonathan ipples. . . .'Mr. and Mrs. John Manning Ipent Sunday at M uncle. .. .Mrs. Han)&h Kimball and daughter were guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Randolph Nelson Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fraak GreenItroet ontertainod Mr. and Mrs. Frank rhornburg of Westriver and Mr. and lira, frank Jordan and children at dinter Sunday.

Then I am forced to put It up on kids, as I would never undr any circumstances -touch, an iron to my hair. It br ; ales- and destroys it. ' -

AN8WER8 TO CORRESPONDENTS. I am so sorry that Evelyn Jenkins of Webster Groves,: Mo., has written three times without hearing from ne. Surely she must have sent the letters to the wrong address. To answer her questions,' my hair is gold brown and I am twenty-two years Id. Indeed, Florence Lawrence and I were : very good ; friends. Yes, I , have written many stories that I have appeared In, Including "Lena and the Geese" and "The Girl of Yesterday."

L. E. Lyons, Eouree, S. C: If you have five-reel scenarios, I would send them In synopsis form to any reliable companies, like the Famous Players, Lasky, Vitagraph or Pathe. There are many of them, in fact, and I can assur you that f they will pay as prompt attention as possible to your story, and if it is novel in plot and strong In character delineation they will undoubtedly buy it. On the envelope write "Scenario Department."

W. MANCHESTER, O. I

Misses Leah Jenkins, Sylvia Trone and Ola Trump were at Lewlsburg Saturday C. J. Cossalrt of O. S. U., is spending the holiday vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossalrt Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr., entertained the Rev. H. C. Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fouble, Josephine Miller and Lester Wolf Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Carter are entertaining Miss Anna Darlington of Virginia Roy Hoerner of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Vance Marcus Surface of New Paris spent Sunday here Raymond Gauoh of O. S. U., Is spending the holiday vacation with his parents near Ware's chapel. .... Mr. and Mrs. William Foos spent Sunday with Mrs.- Cassie Banta and family near

- - WEDNESDAY. Musical program at Grace Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock, Christmas Cantata, South Eighth Street Friends church. Comedy; "Where the' Lane Turned." Easthaven. -Cantata, First Presbyterian church, 7:30 o'clock. ' ' ' .v :- Exercises, St. Mary's parochial school, afternoon. , Advent service at St. John's. -' :'- i . i - ' . ' THURSDAY :. ;V.-. ' ' f .' '''( ' Christmas tree,. Daughters of Pocahontas, 7:30 o'clock. ' '-.''' - Musical program, Central Christian church, 7:30 o'clock Cantata, Second Presbyterian church,' 7: 30 o'clock. " ' ""' Benefit Christmas dance, Yonitta council, 7:?0 o'clock. ' Women' Loyal Moose Circle, Christmas party, 7:30 o'clock ,. Entertainment, West Richmond Friends, 7:30 o'clock. : ; ., Party for Junior and Primary Departments in afternoon at First Christian church. ; . - - .. FRIDAY. -Christmas social, First Methodist church, 7:30 o'clock. Celebration at Wernle Orhpans' Home. SATURDAY. Municipal Christmas tree, 6 p. m. Early communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and. service, 10 a. m. St. Paul's Episcopal church. Early service 5 a. m., program 7:30 p. m., at First English Lutheran church. . . Distribution of presents, Basthaven, 9:30 o'clock. Stores, county and city offices closed all day. Services, St. John's Lutheran church, 5 a. m., 10 a. m., 7:15 p. m. Services, Trinity Lutheran church, 5:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Services, 5, 6:30, 7:30, 10 and 3 o'clock, St. Andrew's church. Early service, 5 a. m., St. Paul's Lutheran church. Masses, midnight, 6, 7 and 9 o'clock, St. Mary's Catholic church. . Christmas dinners, Home for the Friendless, Margaret Smith Home and Wernle Home. ' " - ' Christmas tree. Eagles' hall, 2 p.. m. SUNDAY.. Program, First Baptist church, 7:30 o'clock. Wernle Orphans give entertainment at St. John's church, 7 p. m. Sunday school Christmas program, St. Paul's Lutheran, 7 p. m. Sunday school Christmas program, 7 p. m.. Second English Lutheran . Program, St. Andrew's church.

Hood. .. .Edgar Foos will return from Richmond Thursday to spend the holidays with his parents. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Emerlck were agreeably surprised Saturday when a pianola was presented them by a brother of Mr. Emerlck as a Christmas present. A number of friends called - Sunday afternoon. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewman and family and Fritz Harshman of Eldorado, Mrs. A. O. Miller and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foreman, . Charles Cossalrt, Harley Juday, Arno Howell, Josephine Miller and Pauline Wllhelm. . . .Dale BanfHl of Xenla Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banfill.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work In the Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. . , Thursday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Most Excellent Master's degree, beginning a t7 o'clock.

JEWELRY IS DEPENDABLE ONLY TWO MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

MRS. WARFEL VISITS UNION CITY CORPS

Mrs. Millard Warfel, district Inspec

tor of the W. R. C. and Mrs. Kate

Scott, denartmenf nnnlilent nf Indi

ana, have returned from Union City,

wnere Mrs. warrel Inspected the corps yesterday. They were guests at an elaborate banquet last " night. Mrs. Courtney, president of the Winchester corps, and Mrs, Watt chaplain of the same organization, also attended the inspection.

f Out of The High Rent District I No. 12 North 9th St V L: y HERE AND Vva(Sasa FOR LESS

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A Timely and Fitting Suggestion

Christ in 48 n only a few days way. Once again the annual eternal question of "what to give"', stares you in the face. You des

perately think of this, that and the -

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other tnin

nothin

ie, yet you can decide on

ne that will Darticularlv

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please te whole lamily.

You do not want to give the average expected gift. On the

contrary, you are only too anxious todo something out of the ordinary if you could out think of it. ' So sere's a thought. Give them a fine, big, useful and beautiful Overland Six) Present it yourself Christmas morning. Don't tell a soul. Just drive up to the house on the quiet; call them all out: point to the dandy new Overland

"and say i "It' younl Then watch their loving faces light up with joy and delight. It wilE without question, be the beat Christmas, by far, of their entire life! Besides the Overland Six there are two foufcylinder Overland the graceful, lipht and economical Model 75 kt $615 and the larger Model 8 750, Roadsters

are 8595 and 5725. crively. few styles the Tous Qmi at IWS; Roadster at SltCoo" at 1500 rJimousin.,,75'5: All can are priced L .tvju

'way to team mote afmt vjj !JJ them. .Call, telephone aKus.

TPALCOTT VERLAW fflPAlj 11 Corner of MJ12th & Main Phone 241 OVERLAND & WILLYS-KNIC5HT AlJTOMOOIlJts

Hoosier Store

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We still have many choice Gifts to select from. A few suggestions may help you. Hand Painted Chocolate Setvery beautiful Gut Glass Water Sets, and many other pieces that will suit you. A fine selection of Brooches, Beauty Pins, Fobs, Waldernar Chains, Silverware and Novelties, Belts for Gentlemen, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps and everything in Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry. Our Watch es are Timekeepers. If you give one, see us before you buy. Yours for Dependable Jewelry,

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Why pay $1.50 or $2.00 for Ladies' House Slippers? Hundreds of pairs,

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OlaTJlO

Your choice .

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Ladies' tan. red, black and pink kid Budour with fancy pom-poms specially priced at

Men s easy, eomfortable soft browm mi bheh

Md Mouse Slippers at.

"The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." 526 MAIN STREET 7 RICHMOND.

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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. - q Lil

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