Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 19, 4 December 1916 — Page 11

THJS K1UHJV10JMD l'ALLAillLrM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 4, 191G

PAGE ELEVEN

GEflTERViLLE MOVIE STARTS UP AGAIN

CENTERV1LLE, Ind., Dec. 4. Mr. I and Mrs. Fred Weber of Chicago, visited Mrs. Weber a parents over Thanks ' giving.. . .The Old Trails theatre open ' ed under the management of A. J. Mil n ler Mrs. NImrod Parrott returned this week from a visit of Several weeks with her son Roy and family of Mich Igan.. . .Mrs. Julia Early who has been viniting her daughter in Ohio for some ' time, returned for Thanksgiving with ber children here.. .. .Mrs. Amanda Crook" and Mrs. Kitterman attended the wedding of Irene Crook, a grand daughter, at Milton Wednesday Mrs. Cora Wilson entertained Mrs. 'Mary Price and daughter Alice, Mrs. ; Moore and Miss Lucile Mayr, Thursday.. . . .Fletcher Medearls of Indianapolis, and Miss May Bodln of Cam- ! bridge City, were guests of the Medearls Biters, Thursday and took din'ner at the C. C. association dinner. . . . iCIoyd "Dick" Stinson who was hurt 'by falling from a persimmon tree is 'recovering much more rapidly than was expected, he was able to be out on .he street Friday. CONDUCT INSTITUTE FOR UNION COUNTY LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. 4. The annual meeting of Farmers' Institute of Union county will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 5 and 6. The meetings will some of them be held in the Stanley Memorial Building, and some of them in the Assembly room of the Library. The program has been arranged by A. A. Graham, president of the association, and Frank ' Carson, secretary. Maurice Douglas, an instructor at Purdue university, and Miss Roberta McNiell, also from Purdue, will' be the lecturers. ' AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES : MURRETTE "The Straight Way," a new William Fox picture in which Valeska Suratt stars, will play at the Murrette theatre tonight. 'In this picture, which tells the story of a woman's quest for hap piness, Miss Suratt plays the part of a wife, who has been misunderstood and deserted by her husband. MURRAY When the first curtain rises at the Murray theatre tonight, vaudeville patrons will have the opportunity of seeing the season's greatest musical tabloid Pcepl" and Green wald's "Girl Revue of 1917." This musical tabloid with it's complete cast of twenty-five is presented in two acts and rix scenes, and is overflowing with funny jokes, catchy songs and clever dances. Capacity houses are predicted for every performance as the all Girl Revue is deserving of such patronage. "FAIR AND WARMER" One of the reasons why "Fair and Warmer," the Avery Hopwocd farco classic which Sehvyn & Co., will present at the Washington theatre tomorrow after its year-run at the EUinge theatre, New Yark, was a record-breaker for making laughs and making laughs and making money, was that Mr. Hopwood had devised a strikingly dramatic and coherent story as the basis for his farce situations. MURRETTE If you were a man who had smuggled a necklace through the Customs, f you had suspected that some one of he Government agents was on your rail, if you learned that the girl you oved was trying to send you to Lrison, if you were compelled to light aer, what would you do? These are the absorbing questions hat are thrilllngly and dramatically inswered in the Famous Players Film Company's elaborate picturization of he recent stage sensation, "Under Cover, ac the Murrette Tuesday. Last evening the Young Feople's South Eighth Street society of the fiends church met at the home of Mr. hnd Mrs. John II. Johnson, North Eleventh street. The lesson study ivas, . i tie L.ue or ueorge ox. This evening a supper will be given it the Graco M. E. church for the mens ciuo or the church ana tne women of the Victorian Kiible class tind women of the church will assist n the serving. All members are invited to attend he Skating party which will be given his evening at the Coliseum by tho ncnibers of the Monday Evening Skatng club. A meeting of the V. V. club will be held this evening at the home of Miss eona Smith. A card party will be given Tuesday vening at 8 o'clock in the Moost hall. On account of the Illness of Miss tuth Kinsey, the dance which she vas to have given on Saturday eve ning had to bo postponed. Her many lends regret to learn of her Hlnes3. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will hot meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed until afer the Chri3tmaa holidays.1 Mr. Samuel Smith with his friend, Mr. Ballenger, returned to Indiana tniversity last evening after spendng the Thanksgiving vacation with )r. and Mrs. S. E. Smith. PLAN XMAS CANTATA Plans are being made by the choir f the First Christian church to give i Christmas cantata, Dec. 23. The an nual Sunday school entertainment will

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Scene from "Fair ana warmer,"

POPULAR PEOPLE WED AT FOUNTAIN GiTY FOUNTAIN CITY, Dec. 4. Lester B. Harrison and Miss Ada Alexander were united in marriase Thanksgiving day. Rev. Aaron Worth performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will go to housekeeping immediate! on West Main street Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson, Miss Edith Davis and son, Ind., Friday, on a business trip... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend and daughter Reba, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle, Mrs. Ella Benton and daughter Mildred of Richmond, and Mrs. Victor Benton, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.. Visits Friends MiS3. Bertha Miller, assistant librarian of Earlham library, spent ThankseMng with her tister, Mrs. Bert Lacey....Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman had a3 dinner guests Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mr3. James Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Conkey and daughter Ruth, of Williamsburg.. ..George Biddle has started for Florida, where he will spend the winter. RUPE PRAISES Continued From Fage One. seven members of the lodge who have responded to the Reaper's call within the past year. Quartet Give3 Selections. One of the features of the memorial services was the musical program, rendered by the quartet of the First Presbyterian church Otto Krone, ' BRIEFS NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. WANTED Women to take home washing for family of two. Address Box 29, care Palladium. Possum and sweet potatoes for free lunch Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock at The In diana, 16 N. 6th St. 4-1t COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. CARD OF THANKS For the great kindness of friends and neighbors during the sickness and death of Sarah Jane Rupe, we wish to express our sincerest thanks. 4-lt Henry C. Rupe and family. LOST Ladies hat on West Side or National Road, west. Call A. & P. Co., Phone 1215. 4-lt

Coming: "The ftSadness of Helen'9

"Fair and Warmer

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which comes to the Washington Theatre Frank : Braffett, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, accompanied by. Mrs. Fred Miller, pianist, and violin solos by Miss Carolyn Hutton. . The Rev. Mr. Tressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, led in prayer. Judge Rupe in his address poke of the great benefits attained in the promotion of better citizenship through the work of the Order of Elks and other great fraternal societies. These societies, the speaker said, inspired a true spirit of helpful brotherhood, charity, both in the sense of helpfulness toward unfortunates and in tolerant respect for views of individuals and in the shortcomings of friends and acquaintances; inspired real democracy and instilled in their membership a deep rooted love of country. Church Remains Keystone The church, Judge Rupe said, still remained the keystone in the foundation of our civilization and of the Christian religion its position an impregnable one, but he expressed a regret that the church had failed to accomplish the results attained by the fraternal organizations in inspiring the spirit of true brotherhood and charity and exalted patriotism. He expressed faith, however, that the church of tomorrow would take its lesson, in this respect, from the great brotherhoods. Judge Rupe particularly praised that spirit of Elkdom which demands of all its members a blind, unquestioning love of flag and country.' A more general teaching of such exalted patriotism, he said, would make the American people the greatest and most powerful in the world. Judge Rupe said that" if he had his way every school child in the republic would, at least once each month, be thoroughly drilled in the meaning of love of country and devotion to its flag so that American patriotism would savor of religious zeal. A RCA D E "RIVAL FAKIRS" Ham and Bud Comedy Mutt and Jeff in "IN PREPAREDNESS" "Unton the Least of These" Essanay Drama nagateijrsiii'aaf

Saturday, Dec. 9th. Matinee and Night.

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OFFERS THE BRILLIANT. AND

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BY HAUERBACH AND AUTHORS OF "HIGH JINKS "AND "THE FIREFLY" CHE YEAR at THE LYRICano44LmST. THEATRES. HEW YORK Night Prices: $2.00, 1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c. Seat Sale Thursday, 10 a. m. Matinee Prices: $1.50, 1.C0, 75c, 50c, 25c. The First musical comedy of the season. .

You Can Park at the Washington.

One Night Cnly Tuesday, Dece mber 5th.

DECREASE IN PRICE MAY REACT HERE A decrease of price of butter and eggs in big cities today, attributed' to ihe boycott of housewives who are fighting high prices, may not have an effect here. It will depend entirely on conditions which arise thi3 week, according to leading grocers. If the prices in the city markets are kept down, the local market probably will follow. GIVES COINS TO COLLEGE OXFORD, O., Dec. 4. Parker Dickson, prominent Cincinnati lawyer, who attended Miami University , in 1870-3, has given the institution a collection of old Roman coins valued at $1,800. APPOINT COMMITTEE FOR CHRISTMAS SOCIAL Committees to arrange for the annual Christmas entertainment of the Centerville, Indiana OLD TRAILS THEATRE Open Every Wednesday and Saturday High Class Moving 'Pictures

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TODAY WILLIAM RUSSELL In the Great Love Story Ml MAT 5 Reels Admission FRIDAY The Play of the Year KIPLING'S 'The Light That Failed' SPARKLING SUCCESS 111 A MUSICAL PLAY

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OF INFINITE CHARM

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yp. SliOWS Afternoon, continuous from Evening., .continuous from BLUEBIRD PATHE

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Admission: Adults 10c; Cnildren 5c

First Methodist'Sunday school will be appointed at a special meeting of the Sunday school board on Thursday night. On the following Tuesday night, the board will assemble for the annual election of officers.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. ' f-N - F'" ym, rv Tues., Dec. 5, One Night 1 1 Wednesday & Thursday Vv'. A. Brady Presents Featuring "The Madness of Helen" Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackweil PATHE NEWS Friday The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature "Dollars and Law" Featuring LILLIAN WALKER Comedy Frank Daniels Pathe News. Orchestra Music Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. Evening Continuous from 7 p. m. I . ADMISSION Adults, 10c. Children, 5c You can park at the Washington m. 2 P. M. ra 7 P. M NEWS

U Tues., Dec. 5, One Night I

f Selwyn & Co. Presents . , J The Super-fun Play, ' j li L f32 H I I j M Direct from h M "R m . tpQlf Two Years 1 H n 11 I HI I New York fi f,'f X

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II III IJ I Pj l A Gale of Laughter by f I! Avery Hopwood r-1 f-'A j To be presented in Richmond o sj with an ideal cast and beautiful pj s; II production. W pM I PRICES 25c TO $1.50 t

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! Tuesday Night lii "Fair and Warmer"

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Featuring Franklin F arnum 'Agnes Vernon

EULLERDJCK FINED; SHORTAGE !N COAL CLAIMED BY SUYER

A fine cf $10 and costs was Imposed upon the firm cf Eullordick & Son, coal dealers, for ehort weight, in city court today. A plea of not guilty was entered but no defense to the charge offered. The case was prosecuted by City Inspector McKinley. A weight shortage of 120 pounds on an order of C,055 pounds, placed by Howard Williams, 1210 Main street, was charged. Two deliveries were made for the order. The Bullerdick company states that no wagon weight was taken for the-second delivery through a mistake and that the wagon weight of the second delivery wa3 mere than the first delivery by reas'ou of rain which followed the first delivery. ' ; ATTENDING CONVENTION C. C. Talcott and H. S. Steinkamp of the Taleott-Overland company will leave this week for a convention of dealers at the Overland factory, Toledo.

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A SeethingBlast of Frivolity in 2 Acts and 6 Big Scenes, 6

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Lower floor, 3Cs; balcony, 1Cc and 20c; Loge Seats, 35c. Shews at 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. Scats at Murray box office. Phone 1599 Tonight The Straight Way is the Shortest Way Mary Madison learns this in her fight for vengeance against the man Mho had cast her off. She wins, but she realizes the injustice of her method only after she has brought suffering to all. VELASKA SURATT Plays the part of Mary in WILLIAM FOX'S Newest story of a woman's quest for happiness : "The Straight Way" Written and Directed by Will S. Davis

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COIVIirVG WEDNESDAY Lillian Gisii

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TOIVIGMT SRattlrio Ciufc TUESDAY Skating mcming, afternoon and night. The morning skate is especially fcr ladies and beginners POLOWednesdayPOLO MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND Seats Now Selling. Phone 1569 THURSDAY Skating morning, afternoon and evening. POLO--SaSurdayPOLO Indianapolis vs.-Richmond Amateur Game 7:30. Second Game, 8:45 Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 15c Extra

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OF EXAMS ARB Tfin I KitU. iUU E.I11L. Notification of tea examinations for foreign trade commission jobs In civil service for the government, reached; the post offlco here too late to be tak- j en by residents of this city. The posi-' tion3 were temporary and paid a max-' imum of $10 a day for every day in j the year, $4 a day living expenses, j and transportations to Russia, Africa. Brazil and points in the near East ; where trade possibility investigations ; will be made. - ' Frank Wilson, Richmond civil service board secretary, announced an examination of general interest here Feb. 3, to fill vacancies in first grade or clerical positions in the customs service, in the positions cf deputy collector, except those appointed by collectors, clerk, storekeeper, sauger, and storekeeper-gauger in the internal revenue service. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY A THE DANCE OF THE SENSES DOYLE and ELAINE THE PRETTY GIRLS BIG BIG (SCENES & 2 ACTS SONG HITS r 1 Tuesday DANIEL FROHMAN Presents Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore in a Picturization of the Dramatic Sensation "Under Cover" A Paramount Picture In 5 Acts Site Follies" PROGRAM 1 FOR WEEK An Oriprinal , Comedy Drama Filled ; With Thrills and Laughs and

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le given, Dec. 24.