Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 191, 22 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, - SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1018.

Piano pupils of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler will give a recital Monday even lng at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano soloist, will assist on the program. The public is cordially Invited to attend the recital. The program will be as follows: Quartet , ' Polonals Brillante, Op. 35..DeCevee Mary Francis Churchell, Alice Lemon, Ruth Harrington, Jane Carpenter Barcarolle Bliss Raindrops Bliss Jane Carpenter Le Secret Gautier Alice Lemon Voice Selected 'Mrs. F. W. Krueger The Country Dance Nevin (For two pianos) Ruth Harrington Valse Arebesque Lack Mary Francis Churchell Pas des Cymbales, Op. 36, No. 2 Chaminade (For two pianos) Ruth Hasemeier March Raff Catherine Klute Voice Selected Mrs. F. W. Krueger Polonaise Op. 40, No. 1 Chopin Moment Musical, Op. 7, No. 2.. ....Moszkowski Mildred Klute Concerto, Allegro Pierne Irene Price A play "Snow White" by twenty-six children will be given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the . high school auditorium at 8 oclock. Proceeds of the play wll be turned over to the Red Cross. Pretty costumes have been provided and the play promises to be interesting to both old and young. Miss Emily Bailey has charge of the play. Tickets are on sale now by the members of the cast. Those who will take part are: De Marius Helms, Emily Bailey, Edith Lewis, Lois Ward, Mary KatherineYoungflesh, Virginia Harris, Janet Harris, Jane Johnson. Evelyn Carr. Thelma Clark. Ruth Critchet. Jeanette Schell, Charlotte Colvin, Genevieve McDonnell, Elizabeth McDonnell, Jean Shively, Caroline Bartel, Alice Carr, Lestra Hibberd, Kathlyn Hibberd. Ellen Bartel, Elizabeth Reller, Mary Shively, Gretchen Reller, Barbara Bernhardt, Gertrude Williams, Virginia Youngflesh and Alice Jean Price. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a business meting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the library. All superintendents are urged to be present. Mrs. Harry Englebrecht will entertain her social club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. Eden Rebecca lodge No. 30 will give an entertainment and social this evening in the I. O. O. F.- hall. All members and friends are invited'. The Loyal Helpers will meet Thursday afternoon at District school No. 14. The club has suspended Red Cross for a few weeks until material to work with comes. Until then the club will sew for members of the club and use the proceeds for. Red Cross work. Mr. and " Mrs. 1 Scott Lewis and daughters, Miss Olive and Miss Edith, and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Louisville, Ky., motored to Indianapolis where they spent the day. . Rev. J. J.' Rae returned last evening from a ten days visit .in Oshawa, Ont., and Toronto, Ont.

During the last week every club In the state has received an urgent request that attention be given at once to the bone-dry legislation in Congress. The General Federation of Clubs has gone on record for this, as a war measure. Mrs. John E. Moore, the state president requests that all clubs send three messages, one to the representative and one to each senator from Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith, 317 South Fifteenth street, received word yesterday afternoon that - their son, Stanley, had arrived safely overseas. Smith is in the medical corps. Mrs. T. B. Jenkins and children left Thursday for a six weeks' visit at Mrs. Jenkins' former borne in Sumter, S, C. Miss Grace Bullerdick left today for Washington, D. C, where she has accepted a government position. Members or the Alice "Carey club will enjoy their annual picnic Thursday afternoon at Glen Miller park. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Each member is privileged to invite her family and any other guests. The Busy Bee Thimble club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ellerman. - . H. P. Bradley will go to Indianapolis -Monday to attend the Omicron Pi Sigma conclave which will be in session there for four days beginning Monday. Other members who expect to attend are Marc Johanning, Eari P. Hewitt and Frank Critchet. Carl Young of Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, cnme yesterday afternoon for a visit with his parents. Miss Marjorie Edwards is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emmett Gold in Middle-town.

AT THE WASHINGTON, SUNDAY

A WOULD-PICTURE f

JUNE ELVHKJE

The Oldest Law

JOHN BOWnisVELOin CLEMENT Directed hy HARgty Kot.B

Vs. ,y f 1 r -.J. "

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oliver and daughter, Eva, of Marion, are' the truest of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James

at their home on North B street. I

Lieut. Frank E. Wissler, who has, been stationed at Charlotte, N. C. is here for a few days' visit. He has been transferred to Portland, Ore., and will leave in a few days for the camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balfe of Coftnersville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Huber and James Balfe.

CHILDREN'S DAY AT GRACE M. E. SUNDAY

Sunday school pupils will be in charge of the church services at the Grace M. E. church Sunday morning, for the annual Children's day exercises. The following program will be given: Processional Onward Christian Soldiers; "America" Prayer by the pastor; Scripture reading. Primary exercises: recitation Susan Hart; recitation Alice Ellen Page; ong of Joy Junior girls; recitation- Marjory Leach; exercises four primary girls; recitation Elizabeth Riggs; song, "Spring Blossoms" Junior girls; recitation William Reid; soldier exercises junior boys; selection Sunday school orchestra; exercises parcel post girls; recitation Frederick Hamilton; song intermediate girls; address the Rev. H. L. Overdeer; duet Edna King and Miss Leonard, "Star" Spangled Banner."

On The Screen

WASHINGTON June Elvidge is the star of the newest World-Picture, which bears the title of "The Oldest Law," and which on Sunday will be shown at the Washington theatre. John Bowers plays opposite Miss Elvidge in this production, and both of these popular players have exceedingly interesting, unusual roles which will delight all the picture fans in this city. "The Oldest Law" is a mighty pleasing show.

Although a native of Japan and still a loyal citizen, S6ssue Hayakawa, the noted Japanese actor, has lived so long in the United States that he has come to look upon it as the land of his adoption and. one of the highest am-

Mrs. Charles Gaede has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she has been visiting her husband who is Li training there. Miss Martha Stellhorn of Calumbus, O., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel for a few days. Miss Dorothy Henning has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been attending Mrs. Blaher's Kindergarten school.

Mrs. Walter V. Miller has returned from Lafayette, where she has been visiting her husband, who is in training at Purdue university. Carl Cartwright, baritone, of the Metropolitan opera company of New York city will sing the offertory at First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning.

East Main Street Friends Church to Observe 40th Anniversary

The congregation of the East Main Street Friends' church will observe

the fortieth anniversary of the meet

ing Sunday' morning with an appropriate program. Reports of various de

partments of the meeting, showing tne

proogress of the church in the last ten years will be given.

The last anniversary of the church

was held ten years ago when the Rev. Alfred Ware was pastor.

The Rev. ohn R. Webb is the pres

ent pastor of the meeting. Former pastors were the Rev. Allen Jay, now

deceased, the Rev. Truman Kenworthy of Richmond, the Rev. Milo Hinckle of Jamaica, the Rev. Alfred T. Ware of Massachusettss. The charter members of the church include:

Feth and Mary Ann Brown, Henry

S. Roberts, Timothy Nicholson. Thomas Nicholson, Eliza Charles, Prof. A. M. Charles, Fred Charles, Elizabeth M. Mayhew, Eliza T. Mendenhall, Micajah T. Nordyke, Mary Evans Wiggins,

"SPIRIT OF 1776"

Continued From Page One. taking part in the celebration, and will send a delegation to march in the parade, according to the chairman appointed to arrange the matter in these townships. Webster women who are taking part in Red Cross work will march in costume with Mrs. Joseph Thompson, chairman, at their head. Both townships will probably enter floats symbolic of agricultural work. J. Henry Bode, chairman of the general committee for the celebration, has received a pamphlet illustrating various ideas for floats in the patriotic parade. This has been placed In the hands of Ij. A. Handley, parade committee chairman, and any companies or organizations in quest of an appropriate idea may get in touch with Mr. Handley. Sunday schools of the city will be fully represented in the parade, according to Harry B. Reeve, president of the Richmond Sunday school association. The children will march in a body and floats will also be entered by some bf the Sunday schools. Lodges to be Represented "At a meeting of the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows Friday night, it was decided that all Odd Fellow orders will be requested-to march and as a result several hundred members of th order will take part. ? The Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men

Robert Charles, residing in the west;

Willard Jay of Liberty; Emma Lewis,

Harry Jay, Ellen H. Elliloltt, Emmeline Elleman, Robert M. Henley, Micajah C. Henley, Rachel Shumaker, Sarah . Clark, Lindorf Commons and Belle R. Cox.

have also decided to march in the parade, and leaders of other prominent fraternal orders including the Eagles, Moose and Knights of Pythias, have also promised the co-operation of their respective orders. The Knights of Columbus and Elks have already appointed committees to make the necessary arrangements for the parade. The general committee is still trying to secure the Tenth Regiment band from Fort Benjamin Harrison and the state council of defense has been appealed to and asked to help Richmond secure this band for the celebration. If the arrangement is made this band will give a concert in the afternoon and another at night in Glen Miller park. The Maxwell-Brls-coe band of Newcastle has already agreed to come here and will also give a concert during the day. Definite arrangements have not as yet been made for the two principal speakers, one of whom will deliver a patriotic address and the other to speak on "German Democracy." The names of these speakers will be announced as soon as they have notified the committee that they will accept the invitation to come here for the Fourth of July celebration.

John L. King to be Buried Sunday ' CENTERVILLE, June 21 The funeral of John L. King will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence. Rev. O'Conner of the Methodist church will officiate. The Odd Fellows lodge will have charge of the services at the grove. King is survived by his widow, Florence King, one step-daughter, Mrs. Dora Hoover, and two grand children.

CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES AT REID MEMORIAL SUNDAY The Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Sabbath school will conduct the Children's Day Services Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. This service is called "The Children's Crusade." It is based on the capture of Jerusalem recently from the Turks. All the parents of the children in Sab bath school and members of the church are expected to be present

DR. B. 6. WROTH NEW EARLHAM MEMBER

Announcement has been made at Earlham college of the aopointment of Dr. B. B. Wroth of the Georgia School of Technology, as acting professor of chemistry. Dr. Wroth will take the place of Dr. Lloyd VanDoren who was granted leave of absence for the duration of the war, following his appointment as first lieutenant in the science division of the army. Dr. -Wroth comes highly recommended, and is a man of high scholastic attainments. His undergraduate work was done at Washington college, at Chestertown, Md . -Following his graduation he had four years experience in .secondary education at John Hopkins university as a graduate student in chemistry following the completion of this w:ork. He received his degree of doctor of philosophy at John Hopkins in 1916, and since that time has served on the faculty of the eGorgia School of Technology at Atlanta, Ga. where he has had charge of courses In general chemistry, physical chemistry, and qualitative analysis. The heads of the school in which, he has taught speak highly of his ability as an instructor.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 25 Richmond Lodge! No. 196 F. & A. M. called meeting.' Work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, June 26 Webb Lodge, i No. 24 F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. Friday, June 28 King Solomon's

Chapter, No. 4 R. & A. M., called convocation. Work in the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees.

Young People's Day at Central Christian Sunday is young people's day at the Central Christian church. The young people of the Central Christian church will have entire charge of the program. They will provide the special music for the Sunday school exercises, church services, and Christian Endeavor.

Smith Says Farewell in Window Display John Smith, of Dublin, a clerk in Eggemeyer's Beehive grocery, leaves next week to enter the service. As his farewell message he arranged one of the most attractive window displays seen in the city, with vegetables and black-eyed susans, spelling the words "Goodby. My next trim will be at ?" The unique window display has attracted a great deal of interest.

It isn't the weight of care that makes a man stoop-shouldered. Many a fellow gets that way from carrying around his good opinion of himself.-

Sunday Wm-S.BarJ In his latest and best western

drama

TfflE COLD

1ECI

In 5 acts also CHARLIE CHAPLIN The funniest man in the movies in his latest laugh maker "THE EMIGRANT" A big all feature program Tonight HARRY CAREY in ' "A Marked Man" And a FATTY ARBUCKLE Comedy

bitions of this well known player is to see the two countries firmly established as friends and Allies. When reading over the scenario of bis newest Paramount picture, "The Secret Game," the fact that this point was 6trongly emphasized pleased Hayakawa. . "I have no doubt," he said in speaking of the production "that some day in the not-far-distant future, we will see many of the scenes Mr. Fairfax has incorporated in 'The Secret Game' enacted and written In the annala of history ." "The Secret Game" is a distinctly novel production, throwing a new light on the international situation of this country today and tomorrow. It is to appear in this city at the Washington theatre on Monday and Tuesday. "The Shuttle," starring Constance Talmade, . and adapted by Margaret Turnbull and Harvey Thew from the "best-seller" novel of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett, will be shown at the Washington theatre next was directed by Rollin Sturgeon and Friday and Saturday. This picture distributed by Select; and it gives Miss Talmadge, as Bettina Vanderpoel, an adequate opportunity for the display of her unique comedy talents. After twelve years of separation, Bettina, the youngest daughter of the American multi-millionaire, Reuben Vanderpoel, goes to visit her sister Rosalie, now Lady Anstruthers, at her English estate. She finds her broken in health and spirit by the cruel maltreatment of Sir Nigel Anstruthers, who has left her and their young son in the ruins of the old castle and the neglected estate, to resume his oldtime dissipation abroad. Betty, high-

spirited and resourceful, rehabilitates her sister and refurnishes the castle and the grounds. Society takes up Rosalie again, due to her young sister's efforts, and thus Betty meets Lord. Mount Dunstan, a neighboring gentleman impoverished by his spendthrift father and elder brother, and despite the ugly machinations of Sir Nigel, who has returned from abroad, their romance comes to a happy ending.

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Sunday Only

ILWO

-In-

"THE

LOUSY

A decidedly unusual situation in which the divorced wife of a man brings happiness to him and to the girl he has grown to love. A pleasing play splendidly acted. Also showing a side-splitting Fox Sunshine Comedy AND THE POPULAR PATHE NEWS Monday and Tuesday

-in-

"THE SECRET GAME" The most vivid mystery story in years, the kind that'll make you that creepy feeling and make you grip your seat good and tight. An L. Ko. Comedy "SAVED FROM A VAMP" and the latest thing in pictures, Seng Hits in Photoplay "OVER THERE" makes this an unusual program Wednesday and Thursday BESSIE BARRISCALE in "PATRIOTISM" Not a story depicting the strife of battle, but a vivid, patriotic inspiration the embodiment of glorious femininity and exquisite art. Also showing a Mack Sennett Comedy, "LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP" Friday and Saturday CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "THE SHUTTLE Her sister had married an English Lord who treated her brutally so Betty determined to put a stop to it. The way she did it and the way she found a husband herself is all told in this picturization of Frances Hodgson Birnetfs famous story "THE SHUTTLE." A Harold Lloyd Comedy and Pathe News Completes this bill

A Good Photo Play Always

TODAY (DaSnerSinie (Dalaeiri

-In-

TOEH1IND. the MASK

A Superb Photoplay Splendidly Enacted

-Today-

"Smashing Through1 A two-fisted thriller with plenty of thrills Alsoa Comedy "SOMEBODY'S BABY" Featuring Smiling BILLY PARSONS