Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 146, 6 May 1916 — Page 2
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, May 6, 1916. ext Week's Movies for special..
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Kentucky Life , Told By Film At Lyric Today ! "Miss Blossom" at the Lyric tonight. Col. Wyndham Pepper Is the owner ot pTlintridge Plantation. He and his (granddaughter,. Emily, lire In the big fhouse, which is made pleasant by the cheering presence of the granddaughter. , Mortis Prentiss, Emily's cousin, has long admired her, but she treats his attentions lightly, and refuses to consider him seriously. . It was springtime in the. blue grass 'country and the Colonel Is having some needed repairs done at Emily's suggestion. She and her grandfather are happy with i the promise of the Icomlng year and even Uncle Josh and i Aunt . Chloe feel , the springtime in 'their bones. - r - TOMORROW. . ' "Two Men of Sandy Bar" at the i Lyric Sunday is a wonderful "Red Feather, for more than ' one reason. There are many good points about It that when one begins to mention them,- It Is hard ' to know where to stop.'But for the purposes of Dame Fashion, let us confine our attention here to the gowns which are worn In the
play by Mies Yona Landowska and Miss Gretchen Lederer, who have, the principal feminine roles'. There, is much to interest the devotee of dress In the clothes which are worn by these two actresses, though the style of each of them is entirely different. Take Miss Landowska's fire. The illustration shows one of them; it Is absolutely Spanish, and yet it could be wotn without adaptation today, so strong is the Spanish influence in dress.
At Coliseum Thursday
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J fTHECtlAIN INVISIBLE!
81
MANY HUNDREDS ANSWER QUERIES
Hundreds of answers have been received in Palladium Movie Actor and Actress guessing contest. The contest closes Monday at 8:30 p. m. Lists with the names of actors and actresses must be In before that time. The first 20-coming nearest to the correct answer will receive prizes as mentioned on the theatre advertising page of this paper.
Scene frofn 'The Chain Invisible," at the ColiieumTuesday and Wednesday.
Birth of Man is Strong Play At Coliseum
"The Birth of a Man," at the Coliseum next Friday and Saturday is unquestionably one of the most powerful photoplays ever released. From the first flash on the screen until finis i3 written, the story is convincing and appealing. Henry B. Walthall plays the leading role and his artistic effort is another testimonial to his wizardy. " The story deals with a young and idle millionaire who receives a cablegram advising him to leave for Paris at once in order to , seize the opportunity of purchasing a greatly coveted rare canvas. ; .
t : MONDAY. ; "Little Mary Sunshine." comes to the Coliseum theatre Monday matinee and right, featuring Baby Mari Osborne, the youngest leading lady in the wor d. The play starts in a cheerless, hope-forsaken Toom in a tenement In the clums. Little Mary's mother dies and her father runs away leaving her all alone when Bob Daley finds her. Little Mary has the wonderfullest dream about a bear, and works with Bob's day to bring about a reconciliation between Bob and his best beloved TUESDAY. "The Chain Invisible," at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday. James
Wadsworth. a north woodsman with
little education,- but full of truth, loyalty and courage, sells his valuable tim
ber properties to a syndicate, and
comes to New York full of the deter
mination to do things there as he has in the West. At the station he sees Anne Dalton awaiting her brother, who
has just graduated from, college. He promptly falls la love with her, takes the number of her car, and as brother and sister drive away, he goes to a .hotel.
THURSDAY.
"The Struggle" Is at Arcade
In building up the story of "The Struggle," at the Arcade tomorrow, John Ince said: "I considered the story, as it was given to me in scenario form, a many gabled house. It contained punch after punch. It required but diligent attention- and faithfulnees to the story to visualize a powerful work. I simply built np the walls to each gable. That is, I considered the big situations and climaxes as gables and worked my dramatic structure up to them, then down the other side to the next gable. The result shows for itself In the production."
TUESDAY. "Her Naked Soul," at the Arcade Tuesday. Demure little Shirley Davis, stenographer, and a lonesome one, too, finally permits her employer, Chadwick, to take her out to dinner. The trips become' more frequent thereafter, and wine is no longer strange to the erstwhile typist. Chadwick tries of her and discharges her. Embittered by being so lightly and harshly cast aside she undertakes the primrose path absolutely. A year or two finds her one of the leaders of the midnight crowds, a familiar figure around the cafes. One evening she entertains in her apartment, dhadwick and a few
companions, intoxicated, come m un
bidden.
Scarlet fever causes the loss of near
ly 9,000 lives, 82 per cent, occuring before the tenth year of life.
At Coliseum Tuesday
SUNDAY SCHOOL """WORKERS ''MEET-
The program for" the Wayne township Sunday school convention which is to be held at the College Hill school building, one and a half miles, north of. Richmond, was announced today by Lena M. Hiatt, president. The convention will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Following the addresses, the election of officers will be held. The program is as follows: Song Congregation Prayer Song. ....... .Emma and Ruth Hadley Address, "A Soul Winning Sunday School". ...... .. .Rev. Louis Ulmer Song, "Sweeter Every Moment" . . . . . ... . . . .... Ardella Worley Address, "Moving Forward" Edna Smith
Song .. .East Main Street Ladies Quartet Remarks on State Work, Edward Hasemeier, State President Remarks ......... Township President Neff Quartet V k Reports of Dept. Superintendents. Elementary .'. ......... Myrtle Thomas Secondary ............... Eva Wesler Adult . . . . Anna Cook Home Mary Cook Ladies' Quartet Temperance. . . . . . . . . .William Wesler Missionary .Clyde Thomas Teacher Training, "How can our Township Officers be the best help to your schools?" To be answered by Superintendents, Elmer Kendall, Chas. Duke, Burgess McMahan, Bertha Porter-Election of Township Officers. .
NE17;PARIS PLANS $55,000 BUILDING
NEW PARIS, O., May 6. The coming week marks the passing of the "little red school house" for Jefferson township, as the various schools will close the term's work, and next term will see the new $55,000 school build
ing ready for occupancy.- Programs I are being arranged at the different j
schools and on account of the sentiment of the "real" last days, a large attendance is anticipated. A gathering in the nature of a home coming will be held at Pleasant Hill school. May 12, when-patrons, former teachers and pupils -"will meet for a basket dinner and program.
(Circus Baby Makes Friends With Kiddies
MRS. NOHR JUDGES IN EATON CONTEST " . EATON, O., May 6. -Three thousand people attended the second annual play day .festival of Preble county schools Friday at the fair grounds. Every school in the county sent large delegations, and a peep at the throng reminded one of the county fair.
Three hundred and ninety-one pupils contested in 63 -athletic events. In these contests the school at West Alexandria won first prize, Lewisburg second, and Dixon township third. In the contests' the following served as judges: M. C Salassa, physical director Y. M. C. A., Hamilton; Mrs.v Robert Nohr, physical culture director, Richmond, Ind.; Vivian Eagan, president Union county (Indiana) Athletic association; Carl Bogart, captain track team, Miami university; Robert Edmundson, manager track team, Miami university.
street parade on the morning of Monday, May 15, and then It will b realized that the proud boast that this processional pageant, is the handsomest in America has none of th taint of exaggeration. " The shows will be seen on the clrcut grounds1 opposite Glen Miller Park ob East Main street.
HOUSE PETERS 1 t M f
"THEHAND OP PERIL"'
wLa film cTtot.y
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Scene from "The Hand of. Peril," at the Coliseum Wednesday.
director, has seldom been used to greater advantage than In the Word Film five reel feature, "The Hand of Peril," to be seen at the Coliseum theatre on Thursday. The story is v by -Arthur Stringer, whose tales of mystery and crime detection are known throughout the world; the star is House Peters, one of the most - natural and appealing screen actors in the country and the
The combination of a brilliant au- picture was directed by that Inimitable thor, noted picture star and master craftsman, Maurice Tourneur.
I - - At Arcade Sunday
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Scene from "The Struggle, at the Arcade Tomorrow.
Mother Saves Her Daughter in Palace Film
There Is a gripping story in "The Ransom," which is . coming to the Palace theatre on Sunday, as the next release on the Equitable program. It la that of a young mother who is drawn away from her home by the lurements of the stage, only to be dropped and go down hill, while her little daughter grows td womanhood and, going on the stage, becoming a star In the same theatre where he mother has fallen to tUe place of maid and dresser. It is under the same manager' who t discarded her mother, and when
he begins paying attentions to the
.daughter the mother love rises in revolt, and in the tragedy which follows the manager is slain, and the other.
seeing her daughter safely In the arms of. the artist with whom she Is in love, falls dead at her feet, never having re
vealed the relationship between them, or the reason for her having paid with her own life the ransom for her daughter's happiness. ' . Julia Dean, the star of the piece, enacts.the.dual role of the, young and erring wife - and the aged and selfsacrificing mother in a manner which cannot fall to win the 'sympathies of those who 6ee this striking expose of the shady side of theatrical life.
Fireworks are said to have been first
used in Europe In the city of Florence in 1360.
Science Plays Part in Film At Theatorium
Psychologists for nearly a century
have tried to analyze the sensation
known as fear. Opinions as to the cause of this dread feeling vary, but no matter what the scientific explanation is, the truth remains that we all experience fear In some form some time in ouf life. In childhood our fears are trivial and leave no lasting impression on our mind, but when they come late in life they may change our entire mode of living. It was such a state of mind that furnished the theme for the three reel Thanhouser-Mutual, psychological drama being run at the Theatorium today. WEDNESDAY. - "Patrons of motion picture theatres who complain that there are too many photoplays basedvupon the. morbid problem of sex will welcome the Mutual-Mustang-Western three part dama, "Under Azure Skies," at, the Theatorium next Wednesday The story, is a clean, wholesome onB of everyday people and everyday events of their simple lives. There Is no problem to be solved. Instead a straight sympathetic story of a care-, free cow puncher and a brave Salvation Army lassie forms the basis for this interesting photoplay. , SATURDAY. The dangers encountered by members of the secret service in running down counterfeiters has been realistically portrayed in the Mustang two-part-detective drama, "Two-Bits," shown at the-Theatorium next Saturday. Anna Little, Frank Eorzage .and the popular star. Jack Richardson, are In the leads. The action is replete with exciting situations and a charming love story runs thru the play.
ASKS MASS MEETINGS
A - telegram was received this morning by S. E. Nicholson, from Rufui M. Jones, of Haverford, Pa., asking
if a mass meeting of the citizens of
Richmond could be arranged onMay 15 to hear Honorable Percy Alden, member of the British parliament, who has recently arrived in America in the interests of ? war relief work, relief work in Belgium and similar interests.
MAKE FINAL REPORTS.
. Recommendations and the final reports on the various phases of the industrial survey that has been conducted here during the past two months, will be considered at the meeting of the general survey committee next week, from May 10 to 13.
HUSTLING PEOPLE ARRANGE PAGEANT
Among the busiest . people In town just now are the members of the cos
tume committee for the Shakespeare pageant on May 20. This committee
is giving advice and suggestions to
the various clubs whose members are
to appear In the pageant in the guise
of the characters from Shakespeare's
plays. It is also designing and mak
ing costumes which are to transform
scores of school children into Elizabethan village-folk, fairies, foresters of Arden and Perdita's sheperdesses. All these with Puck and Ariel and Coliban, with the weird sisters and all the other creatures of Shakespeare's teeming fancy, are actually to hold high carnival together in this staid and decorous community, on the afternoon and evening of the twentieth of May. .
The kiddies of Richmond, are in the seventh heaven of delight, now that the alluring and colorful posters on billboard and in window announce the coming '. on Monday, May 15th, . of Gentry Brothers Famous Shows 'with elephants, camels and ponies for the little folk to ride upon. "The Gentry' are coming," is the cry, and boyland and glrlland are eagerly awaiting "The Greatest Show on Earth for Children," while adults anticipate a day of keenest enjoyment In viewing the exhibitions that are conceded to be the best of their kind. Especially Is this true this season, for
the Gentrys have combined their four shows of former years into on splendid tented enterprise, which Is bound
to make circus history in 1916.
Richmond people will see Plnto and
his fellows In the beautiful Gentry
WANTS TO ORGANIZE
Sheet metal workers of Richmond want to organize and establish a local under the American Federation oi Labor. This was brought out at the meeting of the Central Labor Council last night, and Robert Graham was designated as organizer to look after the. ' establishment of such a local. Louis Studt was elected financial secretary to succeed Robert Graham who resigned because of other duties.
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
The annual commencement of the Milton schools will be held this evening. Fifteen members of the Eighth grade will receive diplomas as well as four high school graduates. Charles Whitman of Liberty will deliver the commencement address.
A girl should never pin her faith to a man unless she is pretty sure she is not going to be stuck. v
BRIEFS
CARD OF THANKS. W wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors and the undertakers, Jordan, McM&nus Hunt and Walterman, for their kindness rendered us in the death of our husband and father, and especially to our friends and the employes of the Davis - Motor Car company for their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. John'Cohorst and Family. 6-lt
CARROL EDWARDS
Continued From Page Onel for Edwards disappearance, except the theory advanced by Kemp that he might have wandered away while-sleep walking. Showed No Strange Aetfene. All the students report that they had not noticed any peculiar actions on the part of Edwards prior to his disappearance. This statement has also been made by.a young woman student. Miss Mary L. Jones. Milton, Ind., to whom Edwards had been paying marked attention for some time. Miss Jones, who is greatly grieved over Edwards mysterious disappearance, says that he never indicated to her of any
intention of leaving the college, and says that the last time she saw him he was in the best of spirits. Edwards parents are both almost prostrated over the disappearance of their son. Mr. Edwards states that Carroll had never acted so before, except once, when a high school student, he was absent from home for a day without informing his parents of his intended absence. When he returned, on that occasion, he said he had been out hiking with a party of boys. Edwards was a member, of several college organizations and was one of the, most active members of the college press club. He has been the college correspondent of "an Indianapolis newspaper.
Open May 15, 1916.
18th and Main.
TO PRESERVE THE HA!R
Give Two Shows
Management of the Coliseum announced this afternoon that the "Battle Cry of Peace" will be presented at two performances tonight at 7 and 9 o'clock. Great . crowds have attended all productions.
uHomes That are Different"
. . -
ism ana main.
When your child is grown, the condl. tion of and the amount of his or her hair will depend largely upon the way it is eared for now. The human hair is composed of about 175,000 delicate oil plants. Ordinary soaps and shampoos will soon destroy the natural oil and the fatty Toots of these plants making the hair dry and brittle or destroying it entirely. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO it an Anti-septic Oil Shampoo that
cleanses and 'purifies the scalp thor j
oly and leaves the-hair just as nature intended, soft, fluffy, silky, and tLe scalp slightly moist with -oiL but no surplus oil in the hair.
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Tear this out and keep it
It will serve as a reminder of us and of the intelligent service we give exemplified by our sales of Gargoyle Mobiloils. : We carry also a full line of other leading automobile supplies and conduct a repair and adjustment service that is speedy, thorough and economical.
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If men would use EVEET WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO instead of the strong alkali shampoos which are bo commonly used, they would -pre
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: other week for women keeps the scalp clean, healthy and the hair in excellent
eonamon. -
- EVERY WEEK ANTISEPTIC OIL !
SHAMPOO contains both mineral and , eocoanut oils which cleanse, the scalp and hair thoroughly, open the hair cells
and give - the hair plant the oil which
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A grade fer each tyjp of motor
On the right we print, in part, the Gargoyle Mobiloils; Chart of Recommendations. This Chart is recognized as a standard guide to correct lubricationbecause, based upon scientific motor analysis, it specifies the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils for each type of motor. In case your car is not mentioned; we will gladly show you the complete Chart and present you with a copy of "Correct Lubrication" an illuminating booklet on this difficult subject. . McConaha's Garage
4ia-20 MAIN ST.
PHONE 1480
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