Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 251, 1 September 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1917
SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE
A beautiful church wedding was solemnized at high noon today -when Miss Leona Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Albert Smith, and Robert Jackson were married In Second Presbyterian church. The church was artistically decorated with an abundance of ferns, palms, and French baskets of white asters tied with large lavender tulle bows! Preceding the ceremony a prorram of bridal music was given by Miss Pearl Weaver, soprano, and Mrs. Lewis King, organist. Miss Weaver pang "At Dawning." "I Love You Truly," and "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms." As the bridal party "entered Mrs. King played the "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin changing to Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," for the recessional. The ushers, Miss Blanche Plummer and Miss Mary Thomas, preceded the I.rocession followed by the two flower girls, Beatrice Jane Smith and Franc: es Brown. The matron of honor, Mrs. H. J. Merrill, sister of the bride, and the best man, Roy Jackson, came next, followed by the bride and groom. Thev were met at the altar by Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor of the church. Ttva double ring service was read. The bride was becomingly attired in a handsome gown of white organdy trimmed with point lace, wearing a wreath of orange blossoms In her hair and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lillies. The matron of honor wore a blue taffeta dress and large black picture hat and carried Ophelia roses. The flower girls were dressed in dainty white frocks and each carried a white French basket of white asters, the handle3 tied with lavender tulle. The ushers wore white dresses. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. 107 South Thirteenth etreet." The house was attractively decorated with palms, ferns, and French baskets of white asters and cosmos. The baskets were tide with
lavender tulle. The bride's table was decorated with a large cluster of white lillies as the center-piec. Hand painted place cards In pink and white marked the places for the guests. A threecourse dinner was served. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menk and son, Kenneth, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wallace.of Fowlerton, Reginald Smith of Cleveland, Roy Jackson of Buffalo, 'Kenneth and Wilmer Graeter of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left thi3 afternoon for an extended trip through the East Mrs. Jackson wore a blua eerge suit with black hat, white boots and gloves. They will be at home at 107 South Thirteenth street after September 20. The marriage of Miss Leona Bolser and Vearl E. Cross was solemnized at high noon Thursday at the parsonage of Second English Lutheran church. Rev. C. Raymond Isley, officiating. The bride wore a becoming gown of blue taffeta and a corsage of valley lillies. After the ceremony, an informal reception was held at the home of the brid-' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Bolser. . The rooms were attractively decorated with palms, ferns, and garden flowers. A delicious twocourse luncheon was served. Mrs. Bolser was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Mamie Ewbanks, Miss Lepha Struble and Miss Charlotte Bolser. The out of town guests were Harold Struble of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Mabel Spelman of Jackson, Mich.,
Miss Lepha Struble of Detroit, Mich., Starling Addlcman and Mr. and Mrs. George Addleman of Whitewater. Mr.
and Mrs. Cross will be at home to their friends at 317 North Third street. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Ed Vogelaong Thursday evening at her home. 14 Hilda street, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in an informal manner after which a three-course luncheon was served. The guests included Miss Elizabeth Gegan, Miss Mattie Wood, Miss Iva Whalen, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Julia Bratz. Miss Edith Moss, Mi Mary Heitbrink. Miss Anna Role, Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Myrtle Whalen, Miss Alma Elkins. Ampson Frohman of Columbus. O., Clayton Wells, Oscar Walker, C. W. Klinger, James Welch, Levi Edwards, C. O. Huffman. Anthony Stolle, Ralph Macy, William Moore, Virgil Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kuhlenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haner.
be given until the' first of October, when Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will come to Richmond and open a studio here for the winter. The second informal "Chautauqua dance" given by members of the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity again proved to be a most delightful affair. About thirty couples were present. Music was furnished by the Bundy orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crilchet chaperoned the party. The out-of-town guest3 were Miss "Cecilia Anderson, and Miss Helen Woodford of Detroit, and Miss Anna Prowse of Dayton, Ky. All members of Eden Rebecca and Hermania lodges are requested to meet
at the hall at 1 o'clock Monday to get In readiness for the parade. Any
one having flowers to donate are asked
to bring or send them to the Odd Fellow's hall by 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Several Richmond persons attended the Delta Theta Tau Red Cross dance at Liberty Thursday evening. Among those from here who went were Miss Hazel Henderson, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Garwood Grimes and Howard Stienkamp. The annual reunion of the Bond family will be held Wednesday, September 5 at Maplewood park in Centerville. All relatives and friends are invited and are asked to note the change in time and place from last year's reunion. The first regular meeting of the U. C. T. Social club will be held Tuesday afternoon, September 11 at the home of Mrs. Samuel G. Curtis, 429 Richmond avenue. In as much as this is the first regular meeting of the year, a large attendance is desired. The Domestic Science association suggests that housewives begin to save their old newspapers and magazines again. The next collection will be made in October. All money obtained from the sale of the paper is turned ever to the Day Nursery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Genn entertained a small company of friends at dinner Friday evening celebrating the twenty-second birthday anniversary of their son, E. Lee Genn. Mr. Genn is a student at Earlham. The Home Department of the city Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday school room of Reid Memorial church. A program is being prepared. Women are asked to use the entrance on A street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. White and daughter, Ardath, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander and children, Blanche and Herman and Earl Alexander have returned from a pleasant outing at Crooked Lake. The foreign missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet with Mlss Ida Taylor Wednesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at her home corner of Thirteenth and North A streets. D. D. Ramsey will leave tomorrow
evening for Columbia City to take up his duties as school principal. Mrs. Ramsey and children will spend the winter in Richmond.
The Penny club will meet Wednes
day with Mrs. Touey Stever at her
home 314 South Sixth street
be the regular lunch day, Miss Julia Smith of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of Miss Hester Williams. Miss Smith formerly lived here and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Ural Hartman spent Thursday at the Greenville, O., fair. Mr. and lira. Frank Weaver have returned from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls in Newcastle.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin have returned from an outing at Lake Wawasee and a trip to points in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Craig have gone to Lansing, Mich., for a several days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner have
returned from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rath in Newcastle. Mrs. Willard Rains is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norman Rawson in Kckomo. Miss Thelma Klotz has returned to her home in Kokomo after a short visit with friends here. Henry Fulli has returned home from a three weeks' trip to Washington, New York, Albany, and Niagara Falls. Misses Lovene, Nettie and Clara Bramcamp, of Cincinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett.
Flickers of What9 s Comingto Murrette
Sylvia Is the niece of a man who leaves a fortune to her and puts It in
It 'willithe hands of his attorney, who is sup
porting an aspiring wife and daughter. Sylvia goes to the lawyer's home and is looked upon as an intruder. The lawyer's son sets out on a road of dissipation and soon becomes a devotee of gay life. He Is saved just in time by the gentle influence of Sylvia and upon discovering that his father. Is using all. of the girl's fortune he makes him give her the money. The family is horror stricken at the thought of losing their fortune, but they ask Sylvia's forgiveness for their treatment of her and she insists upon sharing her fortune with them. She also allows Arnold, the son, to see that his love is reciprocated. At the Murrette Monday.
If you would see the battlefields of war the battlefields just as they are today in foreign lands if you would nil hut hear the thunTtrtner Of the
! mighty machine guns, the singing of
the flying shrapnel, the thud of falling earth, the moans and cries of wounded men you may see them with all the vivid action of living war in the Mutual Film Corporation's stirring picture play of war, "Motherhood," in which Miss Marjorie Rambeau plays th-3 leading part. At Murrette Tuesday.
The B. B. Sewing club will meet with Mrs. O. A. Kenter at her home, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Harriet Wolcott Mich., is the guest of Mr. A. VanSant.
of Detroit, and Mrs. J.
Miss Elizabeth Laughlin is spending her vacation at Crooked Lake. Sho will return next week.
Misses Clara and Iona Bland have returned to their home in Newcastle after visiting Miss Mary Darnell.
riay Jones is spending the week-end with'.friends in Indianapolis.
Mr. und Mrs. G. D. Bally are spend
ing a ew days in Newcastle with friend. Miss Ethel Westner has gone to In
dianapolis to spend a few days with
Mr. aiid Mrs. W. M. Late. MIsh Ruth Wilson of Middletown, O. is the teuest of Miss Ellen Brandenbur,
In one of the most unusual of tlio many startling photodramas in which he has appeared, Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japanese actor will be seen at the Murrette on Wednesday and Thursday in the Lasky-Paramount production. "The Jaguar's Claws." by Beatrice C. de Mille and Leighton Osmun from an adaptation by Roswell Dague of William M. McCoy's story, Hayakawa has been seen as a Jap
anese, a Chinese, Hawaiian, East Indian and American Indian and now for the first time is to be seen as a Mexican a cruel, merciless bandit who with, his band of followers, whom he rules by fear, terrorizes a certain portion of northern Mexico. As the bandit he captures two American girls and the young American oil field manager who is the bridegroom of one of the girls and the brother of the other one. Having the three in his power, El Jaguar gives the man the right to take one of the girls Into safety, but the other must remain with him. The young American Is at a loss what to do; whether to leave his young sister to the mercy of the bandit, or his bride of a few days. Margaret Illington, the famous dramatic star, who will be remembered for her successes on the speaking stage in 1'Within the Law" and "Kindling," will shortly star upon the screen at the Murrette on Friday and Saturday, in the Lasky-Paramount production of Basil King's famous story "The Inner Shrine," which was prepared for the screen by Beatrice C. DeMille and Leighton Osmun. The announcement that Miss Illington had decided to appear in photodrama caused the greatest interest in motion picture circles since the announcement that Geraldine Farrar was to appear on the screen, as Miss Illington has always been considered one of America's most distinguished and popular actresses. Her first stage work which firmly established her a3 one of the leading stars of the country was as the wife In Henry Bernstein's drama, "The Thief." Miss Illington appeared in this for over -a year in New York City, and later on tour.
BOYS RE8ERVE LOSE8
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Sept 1. The Boys Reserve mourned the untimely death of their friend and commander, Chester Wright yesterday. He did much to make the organization a success.
mond. The Priestess very eagerly snatches the diamond from him and hands It to one of her adherents to examine. Looking through a microscope he discovers that the diamond is nothing but an ordinary piece of plass. Carslake had tricked Pearl. Instead of giving her the diamond, he had made a substitute. The real diamond he had concealed in the heel of his shoe. Dear little Madge Evans, the most charming girl on the screen today, is the star in the newest World-Picture Brady-Made, "The Little Duchess" and she will be seen in this production at the Washington theater on Wednesday and Thursday. "The Little Duchess" tells a story that will prove immensely interesting to all. It is the story of a little girl who is the granddaughter of an English earl. Her father is dead, having been cast out of his home by the earl for marrying beneath him, and her mother dies, too.
Mrs. Clark Knitting Socks for Relatives
ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 1. Mrs. Matilda J. Clark Is knitting socks for her son. Dr. Ed D. Clark of Hospital Unit No. 1 of Indianapolis. She is also working at knitting for hef grandson. Second Lieutenant Thomas J. Will!ams and for her grandson by marriage. Lieutenant Victor Constant In camp at Fort Wyoming. The Red Cross chapter here has resumed its semi-weekly meetings.
Plan for Community Week at Economy
ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 1. Rev. R- L. Ballard of the Methodist church is planning for a Community week under the auspices of Purdue university when rural extension professors will give a series of lectures and demonstrations during the end of September.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Washington Offerings For the Week
Mrs. O. P. Norman has returned
from a short visit in Newcastle.
As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humpe of Kokomo, a number of friends entertained at dinner last evening in the John Hasemier tent at chautauqua. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Humpe and daughter, Margaret, Mr.' and Mrs. John Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hasemier, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartel. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meerhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs. Lena Heitbrink and daughter, Ruth. Miss Alvina Stecn, and Miss Mabel Hasemier. The Tarty attended the evening concert after the dinner. About twenty couples from Richmond attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Jackson park last evening. Music, furnished by the Kolp orchestra and Frankel's Jass band, was the feature of the evening. Ray Weeks gave several special numbers. These dances held each Friday vening at Jackson park have become quite popular with young persons in towns around Richmond. They will
The regular class meeting of the W. C. D. class of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Morningstar at her home on Easthaven avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville Light are spending their vacation at their summer home near Elkhart. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Erwin will be their guests next week.
A meting of the Women's Aid society of First English Lutheran church will be held in the parlors of the church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. William Klein and daughter, Juanita, Mrs. Rosa Cooke and Mrs. Joe Somers motored to Greenville, O., Thursday where they attended the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roop have gone to Washington for a visit with the latter's brother. Everett Horner, who expects to sail for France in the near future.
Mrs. H. L. Monarch and daughters, who have been spending the summer in Pittsburgh, have returned to Richmond to spend the winter at Glen View. Miss Margaret Wickmeyer has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with Miss Nanette Faulk. Miss Faulk formerly lived in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jrfin have returned from a motor trip to Winona Lake and other points in northern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry have as their guests over the week-end, Mrs. Kester and daughters, Nell, Ruth and Mabel.
Reid Memorial Hospital Aid Society will meet at the hospital Thursda afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Clara Pound.
British Casualties
in August 59,811
LONDON, Sept. 1. The total of British ! casualties on all fronts as re
ported in August Is 59,811 divided as follows Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 1,278; ijnen, 10,942; wounded or missing: officers, 4,122; men, 43,469.
5c!h
OOLS PUT IN ORDER
ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 1. The school 'grounds were being placed In order (nd graded today. School will open ilonday under superintendent Walter Brumfield. The new teachers are Miss Ruth Harvey, High school, and Miss Ruth Jackson, fifth and sixth grades.
The population of Imperial valley, California, is now estimated at 53,000. These are new people in California, all having come in within the last fifteen years.
3 aTsTEi'ig 13 51 E3 f3 PVERY time you finish smoking a cigar
Valeska Suratt appears at the Washington theater beginning on Monday in another William Fox drama, "Wife Number Two." The run will continue for 2 days. "Wife Number Two" is one of the best pictures ever put out by the famous Empress of Fashion, the title won by Miss Suratt from her beautiful creations. It is the story of a young, beautiful girl who at her father's insistence marries a man much her senior. From the first her wedded life is unhappy, despite the efforts of her husband, a widower, to devote himself to his bride. Monday and Tuesday. Finding fifty aristocratic extras was the most difficult job Director Frank Lloyd ever tackled. When the director began casting for the latest William Fox super de luxe photodrama, "American Methods," in which the eminent William Farnum plays the leading role, he decided that, the men and women he employed for the scenes of Parisian society would look the parts. He was tred of seeing persons on the screen voting evening dress, as if they had never had it on before.
One of the most exciting chapters yet of Pathe's serial "The Fatal Ring," is the 4th, to be shown at the Washington theater Monday and Tuesday. Before the date set for his death, should the Violet Diamond not be returned, Nicholas Knox, In company with Pearl Standish visits the temple of the Violet God. Knox Informs the Priestess that be has the Violet Dia-
CORNS HURT TODAY?
Lift your corns or calluses off with fingers and It won't pain you one bit
Yes! You truly can lift of every hard corn, soft corn or corn Njtwecn the toes, as well as hardened calluser on bottom of feet without one bit of
pain. A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone. It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magic fluid can now be had at
tft'Muiili'ill r-uY QiUg store lor a lew RU'l-fft E l Annlv spv.-ral drons of
this freezone upon a tender, aching com or a callus. Instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn
or callus so shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the fingers.. You feel no pain while applying freezone or afterwards. Just think! No more corns or calluses to torture you and they go without causing one twinge of pain or soreness. You will call freezone the magic drug and it really is. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label.
St
W82JEE3
1
SUNDAY
That Last Fall Suit-
No doubt will need a little touching up. It's our. business to clean and press and put "New Life" into your garments at moderate prices.
Phone 2-5-0-1 We call for and deliver.
MflirrCltttC ill The Chauncey Cleaning Co.
1030 MAIN STREET,
PHONE 2501
Bryant Washburn The man who put "come" in comedy, in "Skinners
aby"
MONDAY The Darling of the Screen
"Lovely" i Mary Miles M inter
in "The Gentle Intruder" TUESDAY Marjorie Rombeau
Motherhood famous emotional actress of Broadway fame in the biggest war story picture, portraying the tragedy of a child born of
hate a Mutual "big stars on- gj
ly feature.
AT THE BIO
QflRT) FRIDAY
UUP Sept.
ATHLETTcTPAfSK
HOW WITH THE "PUNCH"
Greatest Borderland Aggregation on Earth. Presenting the cowboy heavyweight world's champion, the "Perfect Man" who positively appears in the BIG SHOW in a scientific sparring exhibition at every performance.
SSltoRD
(HIMSELF. INTHE FLESH)
wnnn
mm
American Chiclo Company
miimniimiinJaii
rtaiPfflifTiT
01
Aflf AAt
Substitute for
What Is Butter? Butter is a fatty substance produced from milk and cream. It is almost entirely digestible and nutritious. Without salt, it is of a sweetish, insipid taste, not "good" to most people, yet not unpalatable. It contains more or less BUTYRIC ACID which makes it get rancid and often causes indigestion. It may be artificially colored or not, at the maker's option. There are no government restrictions in its manufacture or sale. CHURNGOLD is the perfect substitute, made of government inspected fats and churned and sold under strictest government rules and supervision. Being of highest rank in purity, it does not get rancid. Try a Pound This Week
C M HJ IR M G 0 IL, O PHONE 1702 ; . ..: , . . ;
TORE
N. G. TAYLOR, Mgr.
Last Time Today
MI Si 10
uViLLiAlyf T in I!- 8 i
111 VI BVUII
A photoplay teeming with a human interest thrill showing how American Methods triumph. Don't miss this last opportunity today. AI60 The Scream of the Screen, Fatty Arbuckle in "THE ROUGH HOUSE" Pathe News. Orchestra Musio "-.- SUNDAY ONLY. IKIulette The Wonder Girl, In
1
B f " T
B fr-V ft X
3-1-31 H2 BIG STREET PARADE! I
T EM P 1 1QgAM-RAH1oa5HINE l ; 0 21 J Downtown Ticket office show day at Quigley Bros.' Drug Store, 806 Main St. . Erf Prices same as on the grounds.
This delightful picture has everything you want to see, It has
humorous touches, tears, crooks, thrills and a note of ultimate triumph and happiness. COMEDY, "OH POP" Orchestra Music. Shows Continuous, 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. . n .. . . . .... Matinee, 10c; Night, 15c .
EEK SEPTEMBER 3rd
KARLTON & CLIFFORD EL TORO TRIO In their Transparent Painting In Songs, Pantomime and Novelty Dancing. "CHINK" PERRIN Boy,e Woo,folk & OwgM Pepple , , . present the Chinese Character Singing and talking PALAIS ROYAL FOLSOM & BROWN REVIEW In a Musical Diversion of Songs With Leo Greenwood and of Their Own Beauty Chorus.
-Two Performances Daily, 2:30 and 8:15 PM. Matinee Balcony 15c; Lower Floor 25c. Evening Balcony, 15c and 25c; Lower Floor 35c. Loge Seats 50c. ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL THURSDAY . . Phone 1699 for Reservations. .
"OF