Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 227, 4 August 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

oclety News Here is What Your Neighbor is DoingHere r rh f!ljihi Tpa Parties. Dances. Eneacre-

raents, Wedding3 and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

A simple yet beautiful wedding was solemnized this afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grace Gorman, 130 Ft. Wayne avenue, when her daughter. Irene, was married to Mr. Edward T. Ryan, son of Mr." and Mrs. William O. Ryan, of this city. Rev. H. L. Overdeer of Grace Methodist church officiated, using the simple ring service. A color scheme of Rreen and white was used In the parlor where the ceremony was performed. Ferns, smilax and white flowers formed an altar before the mantel. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. E. E. Meyers gave a short recital, "At Dawning." "Yesterday and Today." and "I Love You Truly." Miss Miriam Krone accompanied on the Piano, playing Nevin's "Venetian Love Song" during the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming suit of blue serge, white hat and gloves, and a corsage of lilies of the valley and orchids. A two-course luncheon was Eerved to the guests in the dining mom. A ra'nbow effect was carried out in the dining room and In the refreshments. An immense cluster of delicate tints of lavender, pink, blue, green and yellow formed the centerpiece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left' this afternoon for an extended wedding trip to Detroit, Mich., and then by boat to Petoskey, Mich. They will be at borne to their friends after October 1 at 130 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are well known in Richmond, having lived here for many years. Mrs. Ryan was graduated from Richmond High school with the class of 1914. Mr. Ryan, now employed as bookkeeper at the First National bank, was graduated from the High fchool In 1910. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Only the immediate relatives and a few close friends attended the wedding. The out of town guests were from Kokomo, Indianapolis and Dayton. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church gave a reception Friday afternoon at the church a a courtesy to Mrs. D. D. Ramsey, who will lecve soon for residence in Columbia City. Yellow flowers were used as decorations. A playlet given by members of the Sunshine class, and talks by Mrs. Louise Beckett, teacher of the class, and Mrs. George Davis, assistant teacher, and Mrs. Frank McFail. class president. Mrs. Ramsey was given a silver bon-bon 6poon by members of the class. Delicious refreshments were served. A delightful nicnlc supper was served Wednesday evening on the lawn at the horn? of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar. 1425 Man street, u j riijp.ibr of their frienai. mose pres-r-t were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Do?n, Mr and Mrs. William J. Matt, Mr. nml Mrs. Jonas Gaar, Mrs. J.' Jenkins, Mrs. Lora Dickinson, Mrs. I. S. Harold. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Hiss Halov Harold, Miss Emily Jenkins, Miss KMcu Dlckir.scn, Miss Georgiana Doan Miss Emily Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Anscombe. Charles Jenkins and Miss Mary Cadwallader. Miss Emma Fetta entertained a number of her girl friends this afternoon at a knitting party at her home. In compliment to Miss Stella Rice of Danville, Yy., and other out of town guests. The porch was attractively decorated with garden flowers. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests included Miss Rice, Miss Jean Saline, of Owenstown, Ky., Miss Paulin Strauss of Springfield. Ohio, Miss Martha Ferguson and Miss Mary Clinton of Park Ridge, III.. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleston, Miss Miriam Hutton, Misses Thelma and June Robinson, Misses Alice and Marjorie Gennett. The Frances E. Willard W. C. "T. U. voted to help the national organization to purchase an ambulance to be sent to France, at the meting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. H. Hodgin. It was further agreed that the society here should begin making comfort bags and bandages which will be sent to the National W. C. T. U., and which in turn will send them to the Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. W. O. Lewis gave a talk on suffrage.

WASHINGTON

Trto Coolest Place in Town. Megline IN

Picture fans of the city will be very much disappointed if they fail to see Miss Badet in this wonderful production. First time she has appeared on the screen in America and in this city. Don't miss it today. Also Keystone Comedy "A DOG CATCHER'S LOVE" You just can't help from laughing. "Orchestra Music" Sunday and Monday The hand of fate glides between the Curtains and brings justice to the transgressor in William Fox's new Photoplay

-Stairlng-

fl VALESKA COMEDY. MATINEE -10e

All socks which are ready are wanted at the sock shop not later than Monday. Fort Harrison authorities have asked for 1,500 pairs to be sent Tuesday. Richmond sock shop is anxious to send 100 pairs. Mrs. W. W. Gaar chairman of the work wishes in the behalf of the committee to thank Miss Alice Carr, Jean Shlvely, Edmund Carr and other children who gave $2.25 from their entertainment to the sock shop. The money will be used to buy yarn. The King's Daughters Bible class of the South Eighth Street Friends church has just sent a box of clothing to France for the relief of the fatherless children there. The box contained about 282 pieces in all. Dresses, bloomers, shirts, aprons, hospital handkerchiefs, knit petticoats, and sheets and pillow cases were among the articles sent. An automobile party composed of William. Chase and Ernest Stevenson,

Raloh Stevens. Miss Julia Stevenson and Miss Ellen Nichols motpred to Indianapolis Thursday where they visited Fort Harrison. Chase Steven son remained at the fort, where he is in training. Miss Miriam Hutton entertained a number of girls at her home yesterday with a five hundred party in compliment to her guest Miss Pauline Strausa of Springfield. Favors went to Miss June Robinson and Miss Helen Johnson, and the guests favor to Mi33 Strauss. The Epwcrth League society of the Grace M. E. church will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening at 6:30. Dr. R. L. Kelly will lead the meeting. The subject will be "What kind of a college should I choose?" Meetings will be held in the Y. M. C. A. during the summer while the church is being repaired. Members of the Wi-mo-dau-sis club entertained their husbands at a picnic supper last evening at Glen Miller park. . The next meeting will be held next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Howard at her home, 212 Lincoln stree.. '. Rev. C. Raymond Isley has as his guest this week his mother, sister and brother, who motored from Edinburgh. Rev. Isley will accompany them home next week to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan and son, Herbert have reurned from a visit in Indianapolis. They visited Russ'el McMahan at Ft. Harrison while there. Mrs McMahan who was delegate to the Baptist Flat Rock meeting went to Falrland for several days. The Richmond Sextette will sin? Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Christian church at Hollansburg, O. They gave a program at the New West Friends church Friday evening. The Epworth League of First Methodist church, will give an ice cream social this evening on the church lawn at Fourteenth and Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer and son Thomas, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woods. Miss Margaret Coubin of Anderson is the guest of Miss Margaret Wilson. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will not meet during the month of August. The next regular meeting will be held the first Monday in September in the Community house. Mrs. Fred Gobel has returned to Cambridge City after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. George A. Reid. Nelson Sinex will leave this evening for Beloit, Wis., to work. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Schillinger and daughters Thelma and Mary Jane returned last evening from an outing at Clear Lake, Ind. Misses Ollie and Sarah. Martin of Greenville, O., have returned noma LAST TIME TODAY Badet - SURATT

Shows Continuous -1:45 to 11:00 p. m. NIGHT 15c

after a short visit with Misses Mollie and Jennie ' Cole, 42 South -Tenth street i Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dixon and family, and Misses Bunker and Meyers will leave tomorrow for an outing at "Ever Saw" near Centerville. Mrs. Albert Treon of Indianapoli3, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Rohlfing at her home, 333 South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Pardeick and daughters, Gertrude and Mary, have returned from a two weeks' morot trip to Washington, D. C. and other "eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mendenhall, Miss Bernice Tuday, and Lawrence Hoover have returned from an outing at Crooked Lake.

Miss Lulu Raper of Seattle, Wash., will come the first of next week for a visit with Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte. G. H. Johnson of Newcastle, was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. E. R. Close has returned from a short visit with Mrs. Mea'ry E. Buck, in Newcastle. The eighteenth annual reunion of the Cook family will be held in Glen Miller. Thuisday, August 9. Dinner will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lewis and daughters Edith and Olive, and Miss Gladys Bailey left last evening for Lake James. They will be gone for several weeks. The Live Wire class of the English cream social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Deitmeyer, 304 Kinsey street. Mrs. Mary E. Dempsey of Rockford, Illinois, has arrived to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennis. Mrs. Frank Noblett and daughter, Maxine of Grand Rapids, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lott. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Krone left this morning on a motor trip to Sand Lake, Mich., and other points in Michigan. TO SHOW TURKISH SLIDES A set of stereopticon views showing conditions present and past In Turkey will be shown at the West Richmond Friends church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. M. A. Kelsey will explain the views. No charge; no collection. Ready-to-Serve Beets Home Canned Wash your jars; wash rubbers; test rubbers for quality. Set empty jars and rubbers in pan of water to heat and keep hot. Fill washboller to cover jars 2 inches with water. Heat water in washboller. Use only fresh, sound beets. Wash beets thoroughly; use a vegetable brush. Cut off all but one inch of tops; can the tops later. Place beets in colander; scald by setting over a vessel of boiling water, covered tight, for 5 to 10 minutes. Dip quickly into cold water. Scrape or pare to remove skin. Pack whole beets, slices, or crosssection pieces in hot jars. Place rubbers and caps in position; not air tight. Place Jars on false bottom of washboiler. Submerge jars 2 inches. Let water boil 90 minutes. Start counting after water begins to boil. Remove jars. Tighten covers. Invert to cool and examine for leaks. If leaks are found, change rubbers, and boil again for 10 minutes. Wrap in paper. Store in a cool, dry place. DON'T MISS ANY STEPS Visit the store of pleasant dealing music Opp. Post Office JEWELRY 41 North 8th Street. WOLVERINE FURNACES Terms to Suit Prices will advance. Order now. Bert D.Welch 21 South 17th St. Phone 2764 Palladium Want Ads Pay.

It's As Easy As Spreading Buttcp

Washington Offerings For the Week

SUNDAY AND MONDAY Isabel Rea makes her debut in William Fox pictures in the role of Rose, in "The Siren." Miss Rea comes from an old Scotch family noted for its beauty; the present representative Is worthy of the tradition. The presence of a roulette wheel in one scene of "The Siren" Jed Miss Rea to be reminiscent, so far as one can be reminiscent, in her 'teens. "I won twenty-five dollars at roulette once," said Miss Rea. "We were in Milwaukee, and went about with a party of sight-seers. We went along the Boulevard into a real, living, gambling-house, and we played roulette for a while. I won twenty-five dollars." MONDAY AND TUESDAY Gladden James, who plays Dick Annessley, the reporter, in "Mystery of the Double Cross," Pathe's big serial, gets the reward he deserves in this chapter; that is, the heart and hand of the girl he loves. What does Peter Hale get? Wait and see. James' gift of high comedy has been ably cultivated by Director William Parke, under whose supervision the serial was produced and the consequence is that many of the little touches which characterize the picture are given to Annessley to "put over." Mr. Parke and Bertram Millliauser, who wrote the scenarios from Gilson Willet's original story, worked together closely and the consequence is the most expertly produced serial ever released, according to the manager of the Washington, and those v.ho know the technicalities of the film studio. Flickers of What's George Beban, the famous character actor, will be seen at the Murrette on Monday and Tuesday in another one of his celebrated Italian chracterizations, "The Marcellini Millions," produced by Morosco-Paramount from the story by Edith Kennedy, prepared for the screen by Mr. Beban and Miss Kennedy and produced under the direction of Donald Crisp. As the Italian ice man in "His Sweetheart," George Beban endeared himself to.the hearts of the public, and as old Duval, the French piano teacher in "The Bond Between," his displayed his wonderful versality. In "The Marcellinia Millions" he is seen in what ne considers one of the best photodramas in which he has ever appeared. The story is that of an Italian truck TODAY The Brilliant Young Star MARJORIE in A story of tears and titles, of millions and misery, of honor and heartaches and the overwhelming love for a child. -. SUNDAY Wm. 1 Hart -in"Fits Bargain SUNDAY -in"A MOTHER'S ORDEAL" A fascinating Photodrama Graphically Depicting a Woman's Battle with society With a carefully selected cast includina WALTER MILLER and ARTHUR HOUSMAN Written and directed by Will S. Davis. An Art Drama produced by Van Dyke.

lunette!

RAMBEAU

Jean Sothern

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Something new, something different and something intensely interesting and entertaining will be seen at the Washington theatre on .Tuesday and Wednesday. At this theatre on this date the newest World-Picture BradyMade will be shown. The title of this picture is "A Self-Made Widow" and the star of the production is winsome Alice Brady. The story tells of the experiences of a young country girl who believes the honeyd words of a ctty man and elopes with him to the metropolis. There she finds that he has a wife and several children waiting for him and rather than admit her mistake and return to her native town to be hooted and jeered at she takes a chance and passes herself off as the widow of a man who has apparently committed suicide. But it developes that the.man. has not really done -this, but is actually alive and well. And this adds to the complications and to the interest and entertainment of the story. "A Self-Made Widow" has been staged in a brilliant manner and is a splendid success. THURSDAY Louise Glaum, the well-known Ince siren, will be starred in the new Triangle play, "Love or Justice?" at the Washington theatre Thursday. "Love or Justice?" which is the work of Lambert Hillyer, is a strong drama cf love and sacrifice. It tells the story of a woman of the underworld, who weans a brilliant young lawyer from the drug habit -by her love and devotion. Here is a vampire Avho sacrifices all her luxuries and her former life for th man she has grown to love.

Comingto Murrette gardener who suddenly finds himself possessor of millions, and much to his disgust, his wife insists that he live up to them. Many strange and wonderful things happen to them as the owners of Marcellini Halll. Finally he can stand it no longer, and, when his wife sues for divorce, Guido returns to his Jittle farm. The clever Morosco stars, Kathlyn Williams and House Peters, will ba seen at the Murrette on Wednesday and Thursday, in a picturization of Willard Mack's thrilling story, "The Highway of Hope," which was especially prepared for the screen by Harvey Gates. Kathlyn Williams firmly established herself as one of the leading emotional

Go where you want and when you want. Choose your own route and make your own time table. Arrange as many stop-overs and schedule as many side trips as you like. The whole country is yours to explore the way opened up to countless beauty spots forever hidden to steel-tracked lines of travel. J . ' j The Willys-Overland Line offers the widest range of accommodations in traveling the Road to Happiness. And no matter what accommodations you find best suited to your needs and your purse, you travel always in comfort and with a

reeling or pride.

The ideal family car lots of room, easy riding, powerful and dependable. It's up-to-date, graceful lines assure lasting pride in its appearance. The body is finely finished and trimmed, outside and in soft, durable Duratex upholstery laid in fashionable smoothpleated style over seats and backs ; aluminum-bound linoleum over the floor in front ; a thick, soft carpet in the rear. A handy little cleaner on the windshield wipes off rain or snow.

The big advantage in buying an Overland is that you get Service. Think of it! An entire year's guarantee against imperfect workmanship and material. Not only that, but no matter what direction you go, or what distance you can always find "Overland Service" stations ready and fully equipped to take care of you. Come in and see this line of cars. We are still selling at the old price as long as our supply lasts. Take advantage of the fact that we buy in large quantities at the right time.

Talcotl:

Main arid Twelfth Sts.

D. Moody FOR .A GOOD DRY

actresses of the screen by her wonderful performance in "Out of the Wreck" and also in "The Cost of Hatred." These successes placed her in a niche all her 'own and, with House Peters, an alliance most pleasing to Paramount patrons'has been formed." Kathlyn Williams as Lonely Lou, the drudge of a mining town, later transformed Into a wealthy mine owner, presents a remarkable characterization. In her first appearance on tas screen in this production she is seen industriously scrubbing a flight of steps with soap and water.- Later, when she has made her fortune, she has a splendid opportunity to display a number of beautiful gowns.

On The Screen MURRAY It was not until Jean Sothern, the popular young Van Dyke star, began work on "A Mother's Ordeal," at the Murray-Sunday, in which she plays a double role, that it was found out that she has two distinct personalities. Director Will S. Davis noticed, when she was playing the two parts, that she differentiated them so widely that It was Impossible to believe it was the same girl playing. Her appearance, gestures, and even, her voice changed to match the role. Director Davis has made a study of psychology, and he suspected that Miss Sothern was gifted with what scientists call "division of personality." A careful examlnalon of the star's mind, by means of certain tests, convinced him that such was the case.

Hull's Sunday Dinner

Fried Chicken, Country Roast Pork Snow Flake Potatoes Celery Hearts

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drug Stores.

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Over

COMPANY Open Each Evening.

On Your Bread

Lemons Make Noted Old Cow of Jumping Fame Resemble Piker

Lemons have made the old cow which jumped, over the moon leok like a piker. In the last week the hot-weather fruit has leaped from $4.75 acase to between $8 and $9 a case. Dealers look, they say, for lemons -atf 12 a case if the weather stays hot. The retail price, however, has gone up only live cents a dozen. A short supply from California, the total absence of tho usual large supply of Messjnas from Italy, and a tremendous demand are the chief factors in the increase. GOVERNMENT TO TAKE OVER VESSELS NOW IN YARDS WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 Vessels now-under construction In America in shipyards will be commandeered by the government as soon as the necessary legal steps can be taken, the shi pping .board said today. The requisitioning of American tonnage now on the seas will be the next-move towards establishing Aemrica's new merchant marine. Los Angeles has the most confident nlcb-names of any city In the United States. She Is called the Metropolis of th West, and. the City of Angels. Style Cream Gravy and Apple Sauce Corn on Cob Ice Cream Cake Thistleo Model 85-4 $850 F.O. B. Toledo 'land Phone 2411 -CLEARER