Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 128, 15 April 1916 — Page 3

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. .SATURDAY APRIL 15, .1916

PAGE THREE

FRIENDS HOLD SURPRISE-PARTY AT GUNN HOME

MIDDLEBORO, Ind., April. Mr. and Mrs. Charles dun a were surprised at their home Thursday evening by a number of their friends. The time was spent playing games and refreshments were' served - to the following guests: Messrs and Mesdames Fred Hartman, Charles Gunn, Frank Cook, Howard Jeffries, Clarence Jeffries ; Misses Ruth Bullerdlck, Winifred Little, Zetta Markley, Esthfer Albright, Inez Townsend, Rosatine Hartman;

Messrs. Roy Bullerdick, Raymond

Markley, ' Dan Van Etten, Lawrence

Schuty, Ed Kirkman and Lowell Jef

feries. . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattl and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs-

Russell Clark and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, and family wer Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Kirkman .... Miss Edna Duke visited

Miss -Burnice-Little. Sunday.... Mr

and Mrs. James Hughes of Pleasant

Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr, and

Mrs. John Coblentz,... Miss Mary A.

Thomas of. Whitewater, Mrs. JAbbie Showalter of Richmond.,-Mrs.: Myrtle

Thtmaa and onn Wills rri find Mrs

Jude Thomas and. daughter Veda and

Mrs. Cora Danner were guests, of Mrs.

Jo Thomas Tuesday. . . . In c honor of the ninth birthday anniversary: of Wayne Brooks a few of ihjisr friends payed him a' surprise visit Monday evening at his home. The time was devoted .to gomes. , .

STOKES SAYS DIAZ

WAS OFFERED MONEY

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CAMBRIDGE WOMEN GIVE CARD PARTY

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Lyric

. TONIGHT. "The Eyes of Fear." Mangus Keating, an American, is In charge of civic affairs at Santo Tomas, in the Panama canal zone. He counts among his friends Edward Federmuss, of the department of education: Maria, his wife and George VVoorward, who represent an English trading company. Federrauss is thoroughly in . love With his work and loves Panama and her people. His wife, however, despises Panama and everything connected , therewith. As time passes .this-revulsion increases.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., April 15 One of the most interesting social functions of the early spring, was the party given by Mesdames Harry D. Bond, Charles Keller and Dean House, at the attractive home of Mrs. Bond, on Simmons street, Thursday afternoon. More than forty invited guests were present. The spacious rooms were tastefully decorated with spring flowers, in lavender and yellowwhich rolor scheme was , carried out in all the arrangements. "Five Hundred" was played at nine tables. The favors were large bouquets of violets and

daffodils. An elaborate two-course'

table luncheon was served and the occasion throughout enlivened with

music from the Edison records. The!

guests were enthusiastic .over the afternoon's reception.

W. E. D. Stokes, the well known milIionaire hotel owner,, who .has just returned from I Lexington, summoned back - by a telegram concerning the latest activities of Felix Diaz," for whom Mr. Stokes is the American' representative, says that Diaz refused an offer: of an enormous sum of money and. all arms and ammunition necessary if he would start a revolution in Mexico. This offer, according to Stokes, came from Germany. Diaz, said Stokes, refused the offer because he believed tlu.t Germany's '.tentions were hostile to the United States. Stpkes added that Diaz was now fn Mexico with 23,000 arced men.

SUPERVISOR VISITS DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS AT WEBSTER

Deaths in Preble

JOHN C. BLACK. EATON Funeral services r i or J oh n C Black, 49, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday afternoon in First

Christian church, conducted by the t

Rev. McD. Howsare. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. He is survived by his widow and four children, three of whom reside here.

MRS. BROOKIE BROWER. EATON Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in. Grace Evangelical Lutheran church for Mrs. Brookie Brower, 44, relict of William Brower. The services were in charge of the pastor, the Rev. George J. Sixt. Mrs. Brower died Wednesday night after a long illness caused "by tuberculosis. She is survived by three young daughters, one sister and her mother, Mrs. Malinda Harshman, of this city.

DUBLIN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs..kay Doll of Germantown, Ind., spent Sunday .with Dr. and Mrs. Fackler and family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laymond were in Richmond Monday Miss Mary Gilbert was in Richmond Tuesday.. .. .Ozro Thompson is in Connersville working. ... .Mr. and Mrs. William McCann spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champe of Gresnfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd and family.. . . .Mrs. Alf Paxton of Dublin, Mrs. Luva Champe of Greenfield, were guests of Mrs. Orville Smith at Cambridge City Saturday afternoon.

WEBSTER, Ind., April 15. Misses Bertha Beeson and Juanita Hendershott spent Monday and Tuesday evening in Richmond.. .. .Miss Mabel King was the guest of her brother, Ernest King and wife near - Fountain City, Wednesday. .... Mrs. Luella Russell and daughter Miss Jennie spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Wickersham and "family. ;.?rM1sfr-Eess1e" and Lucille -Williams; Mabel King, Marguerite Haisley and Juanita Hendershott motored to New Paris, O., Wednesday evening Miss Lessie Will

iams spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth

Harris and son, Verl Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson and Miss Ardeth Thompson of Richmond, spent Tuesday with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott, Mrs Louisa Demaree and son Claude, and Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Moore were among the Richmond visitors Tuesday Misses

Effie Wolfard and Grace King of Richmond, spent Thursday with the

Domestic Science class. . ... Mr. and

Mrs. J. C. Commons and daughter

Nina, spent Tuesday in Richmond.. .

Miss Mabel Logan of Richmond, was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. W. A. Barton, Tuesday Miss Carrie Thompson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clara Culbertson near here. ....Mrs. John Hendershott and daughter visited "Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenball, north of here, Wednesday Ralph and Paul Austerman were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Anna Touchlog near Richmond, Wednesday evening.. . .Misses Lucille Williams and Juanita Hendershott were absent from school Thursday and Friday on account of serious illness.

TOMORROW. J." Warren Kerrigan comes to the Lyric theatre tomorrow in his latest, greatest screen success,. "The. Pool of Flame," a five-act Red. Feather Universal feature. "The Pool of Flame" when first shown at the - Universal theatre on Broadway was welcomed with record breaking attendance and Messrs. Hall and Martin, the new managers of the Lyric hope that Mr. Kerrigan's admirers will be pleased with this unusual live-act photo drama.

A rcade

TOMORROW. Adele Blood, whose first appearance as film star will be in the new Equitable feature "The Devil's Toy," to be seen at the reade tomorrow, will be remembered by theatre goers throughout the United States for her wonderful performance in the title role of "Every Womaru" Miss Blood is a native of California

and a true daughter of the state that!

produces, in -addition to its worldfamous fruit crops, an annual output of feminine peaches whose number and pulchritude have dimmed the onetime fame of old Kentucky. In Miss Blood's cast there can be no two opinions. She is indeed the feminine facsimile of a full-blown peach, ctatuesque in her perfection of form with a mass of pure golden hair, about which artists and photographers have raved like men in delirium.

At Arcade Sunday

.V ff t ft- fi

forms the basis for "The Price of Happiness" the new Equitable' feature in which Mary Boland will appear as the star at the Palace Monday. The heroine of "The Price of Happiness" is a yqung woman in moderately comfortable circumstances who becomes dissatisfied with her position in life and covets the seeming - success of three former girl friends. rr

TUESDAY.

Mme. Petrova the noted emotional actress who has a long list of marvelous successes on both the stage and screen to her credit will be seen at the Palace Tuesday in the powerful five-act feature picture "What Will People Say?" a Metro wonderplay. produced by the Popular Plays and Players. This strong feature is a plcturization of the - novel of the same name, written by Rupert Hughes, the well-known novelist and dramatist.

AVIATORS LEAVE ON SECRET TRIP

COLUMBUS, N. M.. April 15.--ATiaV tion Lieutenants Darge and Gorrell, left here todar and when last seen were flying high over the Voca Graqdes mountain range to the south. Military authorities declined to discuss" their destination. :. - - t Co-incident with their departure; however, it was learned here that General Gomez with a force of CarranziS: tas estimated at 4,000 with five pieces of field artillery and 12 machine guns is within a days march of the American line of communication. Near what point' along the line they are stationed wa3 not learned. :.' Military officials announced , today" that all stations along the line are now supplied with rations sufficient to last four days. .-; Reports that: four American supply, trucks were fired on between Espia and Vota Grandes were denied by army authorities.

MIKESELL HEADS MUSICIANS

" Spain devotes ' 3,500,000 acres olives.

udwhi , w. wt una cv uiciu bership of fifty-nine. It meets thp first Sunday, of each month in T. M-: A. hall. F. K. Mikesell is president and R. A. Weisbrod, vice president. v;

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Scene fro "The Devil's Toy" at the Arcade Sunday.

At Palace Tonight

Theatorium

SUNDAY. A thrilling race between a speeding automobile and a passenger train, the leap of the daring heroine. (Helen

Holmes) from theedge of a high tresH

tie to the. top of a fast moving freight train, and the saving of the crew and passengers of another train, just as they were about to plunge through an open draw, furnish but a few of the spectacular stunts performed by this daredevil heroine of the screen in the fourteenth episode of "The Girl and the Game," Sunday.

WEDNESDAY. Freedom from convention, the true and lasting friendship and the vigorous, healthy outdoor life of the. western plains are all depicted in the Mustang Mutual three part drama. Curlew Corliss, shown at the Theatorium Wednesday. This is a photo-drama based on the widely read "Happy Family"

WATCH MEXICAN WAR.

LONDON, April 15. The British foreign office is watching the present Mexican developments with great interest. None of the officials there would comment on the situation today.

Palace Tuesday

Women in the News

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Scene from "Love's Crossroads" at the Pallace tonight, feafuring Marie E-iipress, the sublime Vampire woman.

stories of B. M. Bower, the well-known i short story writer. The .drama intro-1 duces Curlew Corliss and othe mem-1 bers of the happ family on Bar X j

ranch.

Palace

TONIGHT. The underside of New York life, with

love, jealousy and sacrifice as the !

motifs of the plot, is set forth in remarkable manner in "Loves, Cross-

I roads," the Equitable release which is j coming to the Palace theatre tonight, i The star of the play, Marie Empress, has . won an enviable fame for her

impersonation or aitncuu, vampirlsh roles, and in this production a unique and interesting story has giv en her dramatic powers full scope. The fate of a woman who, while acting as a lure for her uncle's gambling house,

The most unique parasol of the. season is one which when nnpn is vprv srtnllnvv nnrl dins nnrl flurpa in ninfp iha aamo mnnnor

I'.' "' J 1" " ... . as the brim of a panama hat. The long white handle is broken by Jars' of amber. This flare top is trimmed with a fluting of white 'taffeta and a band of narrow black velvet ribbon..

Theatorium SUNDAY "Maud Muller Modernized" An amusing comedy in one reel.

Chapter 14. With but one more chapter to follow this thrilling picture, you can't afford to miss seeing this one at the Theatorium

falls in love with a straightforward honest roan, who in turn is in love with a. woman of his own class in life, furnishes the theme. TOMORROW. ; No screen appearances attract more attention among discriminating motion picture patrons than those of Holbrook Blin, the noted star, whose wide

range of remarkable characterizations has given him the right to the title, "the Second Mansfield." Patrons of the Palace theatre will look forward exceptionally toward this brilliant stars next appearance in this city. Tomorrow - in a powerful five-part drama, entitled "The Unpardonable Sin."

PALACE

EAT

Gil

The Sublime Vampire Woman, MARIE EMPRESS, in a Tremendous Story of City Life Beneath the Surface. "Lowe's Crossroads" In Five Thrilling Parts. A soul gripping drama of a great love and a woman's Regeneration.

America's Dramatic Genius, HOLBROOK-BLINN in a Picture Full of Punch and Purpose "The Unpardonable Sin" 5 Parts . The gripping story of a man's downfall through weakness. His rise through the potent influence of vengefulness. And his ultimate triumph through a love that knows no mastery. MONDAY Broadway's Favorite Player, MARY BOLAND, in a fascinating "romance of "The GrealWhite Way" "The Price of Happiness" One of the most elaborately staged and costumed pictures screened." A thrilling story of the pace setters New York Cabarets and Dance Hails, and Night Life in the Big Cities.

Metro Presents America's Foremost Dramatic Star, MME. OLGA PETROVA, in a Masterful Story by Rupert Hughes "What Will People Say ?" In 5 Acts Presenting that Eternal Question. A Real Petrova Feature.

. MONDAY. Envy of the seemingly happier lot of . our wealthy acquaintances is one of humanity's commonest failings, and it is this mistaken covetousness that

THE NEW

MCADE TKMEE

Would You Sell Your Soul For

FORTUNE? FAME? LOVE?

See ADELE BLOOD in the Equitable Five Part Feature

"The

D61S

Toy

Here is a picture in which such a bargain is made, with" results that will thrill the most hardened theatre goer. HERE TOMORROW HERE

Ninth Episode of the "STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE," also a, Three Act Knickerbocker Feature; that commands the-interest ofthe most -blase movie goer, starring the famous : MARGARET-LANOIS. . , - - "The Eomctecaliers''

THEATRE

RED FEATHER

EATURE PLAYS.

TONIGHT Laemmle 2 Reeler, Replete with Exciting Situations "Trhe Eyes of Fear"

J 5 Reels 5 Tomorrow 5 Reels 5

jr THE UNIVERSAL -TCllEEN STAR

WITH LOI WILSON U HARRY CARTER,

LQVIS JOSEPH VC2NCE

DIRECTED By OTU TURNER SRED FEATHER PHOT0PLrp

COMING MONDAY Grace Cunard and Francis Ford "BEHIND THE MASK" One Reel 'Hungry Happy's Dream'

COMING TUESDAY In 2 Reels a Story of the Opera "MIGNONETTE" One Reel "A Leap Year Tangle" .

WEDNESDAY TheT Greatest War Picture Ever Produced ' "The Dare Devils of War" Mary Fuller, In "The Little Fraud"

THURSDAY 3 Reel Gold Seal "The Voice of the Tempter" In 2 Reels Another Graft Story

FRIDAY Harry Meyers in "The Lathered ' Truth" One Reel . "The Brink".

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