Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 112, 23 March 1917 — Page 8

?AGli EIGHT ' ' THE RICHMOND f AUjAUIUM ASP SUN-IE1XUKAM. t KIUAV, MAKUi at, 11)U V.'. ' ' Aw MM 1 Ilk 4 " 01 ' ' "! A

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ArrMno at te ytto t 8 :30 . m. "i)oef M mean met" toy Qe6rge M. The Yankee Doodle Boy it introduced to hie working $taff. Learning tome fine points about the ffrinavng camera. Georgie doet not lelieve in the "Out For Lunch" habit. George M. putting CokanUm into the very firtt ecene. Telling the property loys a new one 'tween ecenee. Teaching "Young America" a Yankee Doodle Air Eight p. m. and everyboiy'e happy. "Good night. See you in

the early a. m.'

For m long tlmt Uncle Sam kas waited for his pet ton to join the legions of the motion picture, and at last the farorite of hla great family has fulfilled his wish. Tes, George M. Cohan has finally matriculated to the screen, and his first day at the studio naturally marked an event in the annals of the amusement world. As the brand new studio clock struck ft 30 the honk-honk of George M.'s big limousine frightened the studio cat an 05 from its breakfast and brought into a state of excited activity the corps of property boys and electricians lazily donning their -workin? clothes, expecting their now -boss" at a late hour. Into the studio bedecked with scen-

$ ery, powerful lighting apparatus, numerous paint pots, cameras and other motion picture paraphernalia of more mysterious nature and design the famous actor-author-producer plunged with enthusiastic energy. No, the big

"Please Keep Out" sign had no bear-.

ing on George's entrance Into filmland, but affected the many curious persons who were desirous of seeing him at work on his first picture, "Broadway Jones." Besides, George M. Cohan does not believe In signs, and It would take more than a mere placard, now that he has become an enthusiastic filmite, to keep him out. An introduction to his working staff and an in: spection of the movie camera and

George m. leaps into his character as "Broadway Jones" and proceeds to inject Cohanlsm into motion pictures. There is no such thing as a lunch "hour" for him, and after a sandwich and a glass of yes, milk he makes rapid progress as a screen star, telling jokes to the prep boys in his usual democratic maaner and teacidts

"Young America" patriotic songs between scenes. At 8 p. m. he shakes his doorman by the hand as he wishes him good night and threatens to be on hand at 8 the next morning. And here endeth the first chapter of George M. Cohan's new vocation, the result of which -will soon be displayed on the screen bv Artnraft Pictures.

NEWCASTLE RELIEF FUND TOTALS $857 Three contributions to the Palladium Help Newcastle fund brought the total today to 1857.29. The contributor were: Previously acknowledged $804.29 Homo Telephone Company.... 25.00 Richmond Water Works 25.00 Stltch-A-While Club 3.00 Total $857.29 Florence Gayle toWedBuford

An engagement of interest in this city has been announced. It is that of Miss Florence Gayle of Owenton, 'Kentucky, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, South Sixteenth mtreet. to Mr. Noble Buford of Louis

ville, Kentucky. The wedding will be

solemnized Wednesday, June g, in a e.uiet manner at the home of the bride's parents. Only immediate families and relatives will attend. Miss Gayle has a host of friends, in this city. She is an accomplished musician.

search committee to co-operate with the National Research Council to take an inventory and report the available university equipment. .. ,...' STORM HITS CARLISLE

(By Associated Press) CARLISLE, Ind., March 23. West Hines 43, was killed in a storm that swept through the southeast part of Carlisle this afternoon. Telephone and

telegraph wires were torn down ana It is not known how much damage was

done.

COLLEGE RESOURCES PLACED IN HANDS OF ARMY OFFICERS (By Associated rress) PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 23. All available resources of the University of Pittsburgh In the way of research equipment and any materials or assistance that may be needed have been placed at the disposal of the United States government according to an announcement by the university board of trustees. The board also has appointed a re-

I Dandruffy Heads j Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means gst rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply ,it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. ' . , V 1 By morning, most if not all. of your dandru will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve knd entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred timo better. You can get liquid arron at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff ou have. This simple remedy never fiiI.Adv; ....

One of the interesting social affairs at thfl First Presbvterian church was

the "Get-Together" meeting held last

evening- under the direction of the

members of Circle 3 of the Aid society. Two hundred members were in attendance. Mrs. Herbert Weed was chairman of entertainment, Mrs. Gertrude

Simmons of refreshments. There were

a number of interesting features for

the pleasure of the guests. The men anrl women were asked to participate

in a singing contest. The women were placed on one side of the church and the men on the other. Although there

were judges selected the men voted

for the men and the women tor me

wnmpn. This occasioned mucn amuse

ment. After the program refreshments

consisting of Ice cream, caKe ana coifee were served. New leaders of the Circles were in the receiving line and were: Mrs. Paul Ross, Circle Number 3; Mrs. A. J. Whallon, Circle 1: Mrs.

C. W. Caldwell, Circle 2; Mrs. Charles

Land, Circle 4 ; Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. William Riendt, Circle 6; Mrs. Walter Butler, Circle 6. Fifteen guests attended the meeting of the Banner social held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F.

Scherb. North Second street. The last

Thursday In April, Mrs. F. T. Brooks entertains the social at her home, 311 South Seventh street.

Among the guests who attended the party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Bachmeyer by the Neighborly club were Misses Margaret and Letha McLeland

and Mr. John McLeland. The children who are to participate in the Eastern Star entertainment

Anril 21. will not meet Saturday after

noon at the Masonic Temple under the

direction of Mrs. Charles Hanes. ine rehearsal will be held later!

All sections of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will

meet Wednesday afternoon at the

church and there will be an election

of officers.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alber. Mr. and

and Mrs. Sidney Easley, who are leav

ing soon for Indianapolis where tney will reside were pleasantly, surprised at their home on Crosshall street by a number of their friends. A luncheon was served. There were guests present to fill five tables. Those present

were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield, Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Sener, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bailey and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. George Culbertson, Misses Ethel McClure, Erma Moss. Lucille Seaney.

Members of the Glen View Crochet club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Sterling at her home, North E street. St. Patrick's decorations were, in evidence. A luncheon in three courses was served. Members present were Mrs. Ray Sterling, Mrs. Joseph Brunner, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Jack Haner, Mrs. Louis Fossenkemper, Mrs. Henry Heet. In two

weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Jack Haner at her home, North D street. Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, who has been in Cincinnati is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hasemeier. Miss Helen Fox of Marion, will spend the week-end with Judge Hen: C. Fox and Miss Florence Fox. The Missionary society of the

Second Presbyterian church held its j

last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F. Byers, North Sixteenth street. Reports of the year were read and found

very satisfactory. Quite a neat 6uni

of money remains in the treasury.

After the business there was a program. Mrs. D. F. Byers gave the devotional. Several splendid papers were

read. After the program an informal social hour was enjoyed.

UMBRELLAS Covered and Repaired . at DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

Clin J - rr-4.-,-r,--rr-. I

205 NORTH 20TH ST.

PHONE 3726

WITH ANY 5.00 ORDER 25 lbs. Franklin Cane Granulated $2.00 TUtGAIR $2.00 Dressed Chickens Canned Fruits Flour N. Y. Cheese p. Long Horn Cheese "ce Limburger Cheese B3113 Roquefort Cheese Cracked Hominy Pimento Cheese Flake Hominy Chili Cheese 1 Cooked Can Hominy Boiled Ham Prunes Baked Tenderloin Eva Peaches Corned Beef Eva Apricots Easter Hams, 6 to 10 lb. Canned Kraut Olive Salad Cereals India Relish

Good Fresh Country Butter and Eggs Cottage Cheese, Butter Milk FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Seed Potatoes (Early Ohios); Garden and Flower Seed Onion Sets, Garden Tools THE BEST TEAS AND COFFEE ' Harry E. Sharp & Co. PHONE 3726 205 N. 20TH ST.

A REGULAR 20 cent can oE VARNISH

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TflfQ rnTTPnW is good for on 20c can of Chi. A W WAl Mamel Vanish upon the purchase of one new 10c brush (merely to insure a fair trial) during our CHINAMEL DEMONSTRATION. If larger can is desired, coupon will apply as 20c against purchase price.

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omday aid Tuesday