Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 257, 8 September 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1917

PAGE THREE

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Cosmos, fall flowers with blossoms brought la from the garden were used In making the home of Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood attractive last evening when an Informal reception was given by the social committee of the Earlham college faculty In honor of Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Edwards. Those In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mr. and Mrs. Herschcl Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and Miss Elsie Marshall. Professor and Mrs. Arthur D. Charles who are In Philadelphia, and Professor ail Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, who are In New York, were the absent members of the faculty. The evening was spent socially and with music. A dainty collation was served. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Harlow Llndley, Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Dr. and Mrs. Herschel Coffin, Professor and Mrs. Raymond Blnfbrd, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Maraaduke Qluys, Professor John Ray. Miss Thomas, Miss Lillian Hiss, Miss Clara Comstock, Miss Bertha King, Professor and Mrs. Lloyd Van Doren, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Markle, Trofessor and Mrs. Edwin Morrison. Miss Laura Gaston, Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Elsie Marshall. The latter part of September a reception will be held at the college for the students to meet the new president and his family. Miss Rose Wlrtz, of Hamilton, O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Eversman at their home. North Twentieth street. The Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church will hold a meeting Sunday evening at the Y. M. C. A. A rally day program will be given. Miss Lena Hivnor will have charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins, of Tulsa. Oklahoma, motored here and have been visiting Mr. Collins mother, Mrs. H. L. Collins and aunt, Mrs. M. C. Riley of Easthaven avenue. Mr. Collins is golf instructor at Tulsa. They made the trip in their motor car. They alpo visited friends in Sidney, Ohio. Anderson and Beloit, Wisconsin. During their visit they were guests at several social functions. Mr. Andrew Greulich, superintendent of the Public Saving company, has gone to Springfield, Ohio, to spend the week-end with Mr. Geist, former superintendent. Friday afternoon Miss Bernice Judm North Tenth street, entertained 'th a theatre party. Later the guests wire served at Price's. The party was composed of Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Margaret Beasley, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Theresa Collins and Miss Margaret VanZant Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niewoehner will be host and hostess Thursday evening for a meeting of the Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening at their home, 222 Kinsey street. The Aid society of the Union Mission will maet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Mission, North Fourteenth street. j Misses Edna Marguerite and Marie1 Deuker will be hostesses Monday evening for a meeting of the Junior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church. Tuesday evening, the Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Otto Kemper, 434 South Eighth street. In honor of Miss Leta Logue of Liberty, Miss Helen Logue entertained a number of guests Thursday evening in a delightful manner. The time was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served' K Practical, Popular Garment 2164 Women, all over the world are aow wearing overalls and "trouser iprons" for outdoor and indoor work. Pattern 2164, here illustrated, furnishes a suitable suggestion for this class 3f garment. It is cut in 4 sizes: Small 52-34: Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; ind Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size Medium requires 4 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents !n silver or stamps. Same Address citr llz Addreaa Pattern Department, Pal la-

The guests were Misses Eleanor Bly, Leta Logue, Hazel Sissman, Hazel Wilson, Madalyn Randall and Helen Hockett. Rev. Albert J. Feeger of Dayton, Ohio, was here today attending the funeral of George Maier. A meeting of the Hiawatha Social and Literary society was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Scott. Twelve members out of fourteen were present. There was a splendid program of readings. Mrs. John Hutchinson. Mrs. Alice Webb and several others, assisting. Responses to roll call pertained to war and Red Cross work. Miss Mamies Green of Cen terville, was a guest of the society. Refreshments were served. A business meeting of the Epworth League of Grace M. E. church will be held Tuesday evening and the hostess will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and children Ruby and Luella, of Argos, Indiana, are the guests of Fred Schlagle this week. The aid society of the First Presbyterian church held an important called meeting yesterday afternoon at the church. The aid has decided to pay for installing indirect lights in the church. Several other important business matters were considered.

The Live Wire class of the Second English Lutheran church will have charge of the Sunday School program Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Schwan will give a talk on temperance. As a courtesy to Miss Ida Legg of Windfall, Mrs. I. F. Burns entertained several guests Thursday afternoon. The color scheme pink and -white was carted out in all the appointments. The guests were Miss Francis ChampIon, Miss Bertha Folkner, Miss Marie Folkner, Miss Thelma Champion, Miss Shirley Sims, Miss Dorothy Brook, and Miss .Dorothy Sims. Refreshments were served. The Domestic Science association is arranging for a market and sale of canned fruits, jellies and so forth to be held early this fall. Each member of the association is expected to contribute some things from her store of jellies, preserves etc., which she has canned this summer. The Music Study club will open Its work for the fall and winter season early in October with an open meeting at the High School auditorium. Members of the Executive board with Mrs. Lewis C. King, chairman, will be in charge. The year books have been printed and will be distributed within the near future. The Epworth League of First M. E. church will hold its first meeting of the fall Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the church. The members of the U. C. T. social club will hold their first meeting of the new year Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Curtis, 429 Randolph street. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Clinehens of Fort Smith, Arkansas, a dinner was given last evening at Finney's. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dykeman and Mr. and Mrs. Clinehens. Mrs. F. A. Brown, 2100 East Main street, has returned from Bay View and Sturgis, Michigan, where she has spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Homer J. Webster of Pittsburgh, Pa., will arrive Sunday afternoon and visit Mrs. Webster's taint, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, East Main street. Mrs. Webster was Miss Edith Francisco, a resident of this city, previous to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hiatt, of Ray, Arizona, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholand son have gone to Oklahoma, where they will spend the winter. Members of the True Blue Sunday School class of the West Richmond Friends church were entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Helen Hockett. Music and games featured the party. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Helen Godwin, Fay Smith, Katherine Reid, Myra Nixon, Esther Jay, Mollie Harmmanch, Lois Edwards, Fay Logue and Juanita Wickett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, of Connersville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamp and family, yesterday. The Athenaea society has issued its year book for 1917-18. The officers are: President, Mrs. Eliza Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. Charlotte Smith; secretary, Mrs. Blanch Hoeffer; treasurer, Mrs. Alma Reynolds. The program committee is composed of Mesdames Nora Iredell, Mary D. Hole, Anna J. Bond, Viola Ballinger and Melissa Ellen Coffin; Entertainment committee, Mary E. Lebo, Fannie Horrell. Grace Mendenhall, Alma Reynolds, Alice Moorman and Laura Qulgg; Flower committee, Anna Horn and Nancy Moorman. The first meeting will be held Friday, October 5, and will be a 1 o'clock luncheon. The program will be in the form of a symposium and will be as follows: The Athenaea, Eliza Johnson; Organization, Belle Kinsey; Charter Members, Melissa Ellen Coffin; Honorary members, Eliza Mary Cadwallader; Absent members, Eliza Hiatt; Civics and Welfare, Rowena Randle; Social

Mem Aflmmai

Margaret Wickett; Program, Nora F. Iredell. Mrs. E. Fleish was a guest at the wedding of Miss Rosella Martin and Charles Clifford Roberts, which was solemnized Thursday In Connersville. On account of the rain the attendance at the meeting of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Eves, was not large enough to hold election of officers. The election will be held at a called meeting some time next week. Plans were made, however, for making a number of comfort bags for the soldiers. Thirty of these bags were cut out yesterday. Several important business matters were also considered. A meeting of the Four Corner Crochet club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Snyder. The members of the Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. were not entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Leeds. On account of the weather it was decided to postpone the meeting until Friday afternoon of next week at which time the election of officers will be held. Mrs. Leeds will be hostess.

The West Richmond W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Community House of West Richmond Friends church. There will be an election of officers. Reports of the Department Superintendends will be made at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dykeman have as their guests at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Clinehens of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Miss Kate Van Deusen and Mrs. Paul Ross left last night for Buffalo and a trip up the Hudson. They will be gone several weeks. Misses Margaret Jane and Betty Hoffman of Decatur, Ind., are the guests of their uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman. Mrs. Wes Hoffman, who has also been a guest at the Dykeman home is in Indianapolis for a few days visit and will return to this city enroute to Decatur. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp and son Robert, with Master Fred Clark will returne Sunday from Michigan, where they have been on a fishing trip. Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, who has been spending a few days in College Corner, will return home Sunday. The annual reunion of the White family will be held Sunday at Glen Miller park. All members of the family and their friends are invited to attend. Members are asked to bring well-filled baskets. Rev. Mead Kelsey was in Rushville, Thursday on business for the American Commission of Armenian and Syrian Relief. A meeting of the Loyal Daughters class of First Christian church will he held Monday evening at" the home of Mrs. Edgar Sharpe. There will also be a social held in connection with the affair. A meeting of the Past Chief Pythian Sisters will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Creagor, opposite Beallview. An election of officers will be held Monday afternoon when the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. meets at the Mor-rlsson-Reeves Library. A card party will be given Tuesday evening at the Moose Lodge for members and friends. The Aid society of West Richmond Friends church will meet Tuesday afternoon In the Community House at the church. In honor of Miss Leta Logue of Liberty, Miss Helen Logue entertained with a slumber party Thursday evening. The guests were Miss Logue, Lets Have Automobile Economy Buy A Machine That Gives Most Mileage To A Gallon Of Gasoline. The prospective buyer of an automobile should realize the importance of what the price of gasoline is and the number of miles they can expect to obtain on a gallon, also the first cost of the price of the machine. The Saxon Motor Car Co., is manufacturing a roaster that sells at $395. It has a self starter and lighting system, speedometer, demountable rims, cantelever springs in fact it is a fully equipped car that can not be equalled at a price of $600. It has lots of power, will hold the road at 50 miles per hour and will give better service at half the expense of most cars. This car is quite popular among school teachers who make long drives between their schools and home, traveling men, rural route carriers it is a car that gives little trouble and for that reason is a big seller. The Auto Sales Agency at 1211 Main St., who are the dealers in Eastern Indiana say that they are expecting quite a demand on this little car this fall. Adv.

Flickers of What's

MONDAY Uncle Woolwich, an eccentric millionaire, wills that his fortune shall he divided between his nephews, Barry Owen and Walter Woolwich, in proportion to the amount each shall have saved at the time of his death. Barry, a reporter, is penniless; Walter, a broker, is prospering. With his threelegged dog, Pod, Barry starts out as a "knight of the road" to get acquainted with Fortune. She meets him in the person of Faith Fanshawe, whose automobile is broken down. Faith gives Barry a fifty-cent piece for repairing her machine, however he keeps the money in remembrance of the beautiful girl. TUESDAY Miss Jackie Saunders, the clever young star whose motion picture career interests hundreds of thousands of people, has developed into an animal trainer of no mean ability, as a result of owning a pair of white mice. When Miss Saunders, who is now being starred In a new Mutual-Hork-heimer production, "Bab, the Fixer," first found the mice, her instinct was to drown them, but the little animals improved on acquaintance and Miss Jackie determined to train them. Within a short time the white mice were able to perform many tricks and having become interested in the work of animal training, Miss Saunders procured a guinea pig. a squirrel, a Belgian hare and two field gophers. This outfit is now well trained and Jackie entertains her friends by having the company of rodents perform. WEDNESDAY In one of the most unusual of his wonderful serio-comic photodramas, George Beban will be seen at the Murrette on Wednesday and Thursday in the Pallas-Paramount production of "A Roadside Impresario," his own story.

Washington Offerings For the Week

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's famous play 'Iris" is to be shown at the Washington theatre Sunday, as a Pathe Gold Rooster feature. The title role is played by Miss Alma Taylor, the beautiful young English star. It is said that so pleased was Sir Arthur Pinero with Miss Taylor's work as "Iris" that he wrote her a letter in which he stated, "You are, my dear Miss Taylor, my ideal of the part and I could wish for no Improvement in your interpretation." '"Iris" is beautifully produced and acted and it will prove an attraction of decided merit. The fame of the author, the strength of the story and the beauty of the heroine making it a photoplay that is well worth while. Here is how the people in Helena, Mont, came to know that Frank Glendon, a native son, was in the motion pictures. A girl cousin of the actor, who is now appearing in William Fox's "Wrath of Love," happened to go to a Miss Madalyn Randall and Miss Helen Hockett. A meeting of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of! Mrs. Guy Farlow, 20!) North Eighteenth street. A meeting of the Auxiliary to the; Woman's Board of Missions of Central! Christian church will be held Wednesday afternoon. The hostess will be announced later. Members of the aid society of Second English Lutheran church will hold an all-day quilting party at the church Wednesday. At noon a picnic dinner will be served.

LAST TIME TODAY The incomparable Theda Bara in

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Your last chance today to see this wonderful picture. Showing a girl's sacrifice for the man she loves. Also a Keystone "THIRST" A rip-roaring laugh-maker. Orchestra Music.

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SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO'S Most celebrated play

With beautiful Alma Taylor. A sensational story wonderfully acted by England's best actors and actress. Orchestra Music. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. MATINEE 10c :-: :-: :-: :-: NIGHT 15c

Comingto Murrette

In his recent production of "The Marcellinl Millions," Mr. Beban is Been as an Italian truck gardener, and in "A Roadside Impresario" as a roaming Italian with a trick bear performing for the benefit of the children in wayside towns, Mr. Beban doing himself the tricks the bear is supposed to do. How while trying to earn money enough as a dish-washer In a restaurant, to get Bruno, the bear, out of jail where he has been incarcerated for wrecking an apiary, he discovers a blackmailing plot against the local candidate for mayor, and also finds his daughter for, whom he has been search ing for sixteen years all this is brought about in a most unusual and appealing manner. FRIDAY In a gripping, tense drama of brotherly love, House Peters, the splendid Pallas-Paramount star, will be seen at the Murrette on Friday and Saturday In the production "The Heir of the Ages," the unusual story by William Addison Lathrop. House Peters has long been a great favorite of the photo-dramatic patrons since his first appearance on the Paramount program in "The Girl of the Golden West." With years of training on the speaking stage in all part of the world, a traveler and soldier of fortune himself, House Peters has brought to the screen the experience end study of an artist. In "The Heir of the Ages," he is seen as a primitive man in the days of cave life and shows the human instincts of unselfishness and love. Later the situations which confronted him ages ago comes again when he is a superintendent of a mine in a small Western town. He falls in love with an ignorant little mountain girl only to lose her to,his worthless brother in the East and then nearly loses his life in an effort to save theirs. theatre to see a picture in which Mr. Glennon played a leading role, although she didn't know it. When Cousin Frank strutted out on the screen, bubbling over with heroic j spirit, the girl jumped up from her seat. "HELLO, FRANK," she shouted, waving her hands. The rest of the audience turned to take a look. Then they looked back at the screen and saw what used to j be the youngster who stole their apples and put baseballs through windows. Three cheers were at once given for Frank. Helena is now waiting for him to come back for a barbecue. Monday and Tuesday. The sweetest girl in Europe is the star of "When True Love Dawns," the brilliant new picture published by the Brady-International Service World-Pictures. She is Susan Grandaise and all those people who see her in this production at the Washington theatre on Friday and Saturday will be royally entertained and thoroughly delighted. Miss Grandaise is the charming young girl who made such a splendid success Mr. C. L. Walger Professor of the Violin, Viola and 'Cello Member of the Indianapolis Symphonie Orchestra. Visits Richmond on Saturdays, and would like to take a few more pupils. Address 111 N. Sth St., Richmond. Y

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MURRAY ADVANCES

SUNDAY ' "Little Miss Fortune" is the title selected for Marian Swayne's first feature with the Erbograph company, releasing on Art Dramas program. The story was written by Rev. Clarence J. Harris, the prominent scenario writer, especially for the star. In support of Miss Swayne are Hugh Thompson, Bradley Barker, Lucile Dorrington, Anna Day Perry and Charles Macdonald. Joseph Levering directed the production. Miss Swayne plays the part of a poor-house girl of unknown parentage, who is known as "Sis," for want of a better name. In the small town where she lives she is snubbed by all the other girls, and life is made generally miserable for her. It Is her ambition to become a famous actress, and when an opportunity for escape comes, she takes it and goes to the city. MONDAY A wonderful love story that grips imagination and stirs the blood is that contained In "Pride and the Man" William Russell's latest AmericanMutual production, with Ftancella Billington playing the part of Thelma Everett, a beautiful young wife whose love for a real man wins over intrigue and the baleful influence of the lying tongue. Miss Billington is very happily cast in this startling drama, as the young society woman who marries a ring champion against the prejudices of her people, is surrounded by plotters against her peace and her husband's reputation, and is at last induced to abandon him as a failure. TUESDAY Filed by film critics as one of tho most interesting photoplay features ever released through the Kieine- Edin "A Naked Soul," which was recently released by this same service. Miss Grandaise has superb support in "When True Love Dawns." Albert Einger, who played the blind schoolmaster in "Mothers of France" plays opposite her and makes a perfect characterization of a wealthy quarry owner who marries a beautiful girl much younger than himself. All the other members of the company are cast in roles that fit them exactly and as the whole production has been staged on a truly elaborate scale, it is evident that here is an exceptional entertainment. June Elvidge, Montagu Love and Arthur Ashley three big stars are all seen in "The Guardian," the newest World-Picture Brady-Made and they will be seen in this production in this city on Wednesday and Thursdav as i upon that date "The Guardian" will be the attraction at the Washington theatre. This play is a fast-moving story of present-day life in which the love of a guardian for the beautiful girl who is his ward, develops into a romance of startling power and tumultuous incident. Montague Love is mighty effective as the guardian. June Elvidge is entrancing as the impetuous, high-spirited ward, while Arthur Ashley is handsomely villainous in the role of Fenwick Harvey a young fortune hunter who first tries to marry the ward and then, failing in that, puts into operation a diabolical plot against her. Last Time argaref

SUNDAY Little Mary McAllister The littest Serjeant in the U. S. Army, in

66 You will live again the delightful with the thirty romping, lovable

MONDAY BRYANT WASHBURN in "THE GOLDEN IDIOT"

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SUNDAY

"UTILE MISS FORTUNE

-Featuring-

Tbe lights of Broadway loomed large in the eyes of the little orphan. She wanted to be an actress.

MONDAY The Athletic Star WM. RUSSELL in "PRIDE AND THE MAN"

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FIRST TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HELD

The city teachers' first Institute ot the school year was held in the high school and Garfield Saturday. The program was the same as usual, the general assembly, professional study conference, and Joint departmental conference in the morning. The regular supervisors' and principals' meetings were held in the afternoon. WESTERN STOCK ARRIVING STRAUGHN, Ind., Sept. 8. Clessie Haskett, the stockman, holds the record this week for hog sales, one load fetching I87 per hundred, and another 19. He said today that prices would be weak as western stock were coming into the markets. ison-Selig-Essanay ("Keys") Service, "Builders of Castles," produced by Edison, comes to the Murray Theatre next Tuesday. The story, written by Henry Albert Phillips, deals with the machinations of a pair of get-rich-quick schemers, who are finally brought to Justice through the efforts of a quick-witted girl. Marc MacDermott and Miriam Nesbitt are the featured names. They are 'supported by an unusually well selected cast of favorite players, a number of whom have themselves been hailed as stars in less pretentious photoplay productions. Much credit is due to Director Ben Turbett for the splendid production which has been given to this fascinating web of plot and counter-plot. On The Boards WASHINGTON Mr. Harvey D. Orr will offer the New York success by Louis Weslyn, "There She Goes," with Harvey and Harold Orr and the original New York cast and production. "There She Goes" comes direct from a most successful metropolitan engagement with the approval stamp of critics and patrons. Opening scene is enacted from a setting of a beautiful Long Island Country club golf course, the seconddown in Honolulu the leading action of the play centers about Harvey and Harold Orr, who as Prof. Ichabod Simmons, bugologist, with a very absent minded trait, and his lackey, Rufus M. Washington, a colored gentleman of distinction, whose antics were in a large measure the laugh of the comedy, "There She Goes," which hinges about the love story of Valentine Van Dyke and Patricia Parmalee. which finally evolves in the marriage of Mr. John Smith and Mary Brown, the latter being the real names of the couple, the former their society dressings. Replete wlth mirth making situations, tuneful melodies and really beautiful stage effects, all parts and the chorus of twenty-five voices are of the classy variety. Among the numerous song hits were, "There She Goes." "Some Girl in the Summer Time," "The Seaside Rag." "My Sweetie." "Sometime, if Dreams Come True," and "Hawaiian Moon." 3I Tonight Illliigtoit

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scenes of your happy childhood kiddies in this feature comedy i i. 99 1Z

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