Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 202, 6 July 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918.

PAGE THREE

WASHINGTON. Have you ever seen an artist's colony? Have you ever longed to visit one of the quaint, Bohemian localities where internationally famous authors and artists live and do their work? Such a colony forms the background for the major portion of the new World Picture, "The Cabaret, which on Sunday will be shown at the Washington theater. The colony is Greenwich Village, in the heart of New York City and it Is really the home of mere Internationally famous authors and artists than any other spot on the face of the globe today. During the development of the extremely interesting plot of this picture some fascinating glimpses into the Intimate, unusual life of the colony are given by the camera and these glimpses add immensely to the interest and entertainment of this extraordinarily strong film drama. Carlyle Blackwcll and an all-star cast including June Elvidge, Montagu Love, John Bowers and George MacQuarrie give a memorable presentation of this film masterpiece. All the film fans of this city are to be congratulated upon their chance to see such an exceptional film exceptional in cast, story and scenic effects. "The Cabaret" is easily one of the most unusual, interesting and entertaining picture plays of the year. Fannie Ward and a noted cast in the dramatic feature of the age, "The Yellow Ticket." adapted for the screen by Pathe from the famous A. II. Wood's stage success of the same name, will be seen at the Washington theater Monday and Tuesday. "The Yellow Ticket" is a scathing denunciation of Russian Secret Police methods used in persecuting the Jews and the story deals with the way in which they take advantage of their position in dealing with beautiful and defenseless girls of that race. The Mage verelon swept New York and Chicago by ctorm. "The Yellow Ticket" abounds with dramatic thrills and the story has been endorsed and praised by the leading educators, editors, and public officials of the United States for its wonderful moral lesson. The opinion of the story held by the general public was eloquently expressed by the throngs that eagerly sought tickets for the play during it3 long runs in New York and Chicago. It ran for four hundred days in the former city and three hundred in the latter. SYNOPSIS N. 4. "Up the Road With Sallie." featuring Constance Talmage, will be the attraction at the Washington theater on Kriday and Saturday. It is adapted by ,

Julia Crawford Ivers from the successful novel of the same name by Frances Sterrett. directed by William D. Taylor, and is one of Miss Talmadge's Select Pictures, in which she is presented by Lewis J. Selxnick. MURRAY. More divorces are granted every year in the United States than in any other country in the world, with the pingle exception of Japan. Between 1886 and 19CK5 there were 12.S32.044 marriages in the United States and during the same period 820,264 divorces were granted. This is approximately one divorce to every twelve marriages. At the present rate of fhcrease in divorce it is estimated that fifty years hence, every third married person will be or will have been divorced. It is believed that this growing laxity In regard to the sacredness of the marriage tie is already a menace to the family life itself, and economists are of the opinion that the stability of the republic itself depends upon the family. The evils of divorce are graphically shown in the William Fox picturizatlon of "The Blindness of Divorce," which will be shown at the Murray theater, Sunday and Monday.

At Murray Next Friday and Saturday

1 f&iik

"1AM IN HIS POWER NEILA. VOU MUST HELP ME" (SCENE FROM "A SOUL FOR SALE")

AT MURRAY NEXT FRDAY AND SATURDA

tl .. - ' :

Washington Next Friday and Saturday

W Kimball f - -f-: 'wf,TV; J! gf .YOUNG M 5s, t

A .SMART AND POPULAR MODEL 20S5 This design is especially attractive in wash fabrics, but will also develop nicely in silk, serge, gabardine and other woolen fabrics. It is made in "Jumper" style, with closing on the shoulders. The guinipe or underwaist is separate and may be of contrasting material. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6. 8,

10 and 12 years. It requires 2 yards j

tor tne guimpe ana 6 yaras ror tne dress, for a 6 year size, in 27-inch i material. I A pattern of this illustration mailed I to any address on receipt of 10 cents !

In silver or stamps.

"Movie" Actors Excluded From Work or Fight Draft Regulations

(Py Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 6 Moving picture players are classed as "legitimate theatrical performers," in an order announced by Provost Marshal General Crowder and draft boards are directed to consider such players, musicians and all skilled persons employed in creation and presentation

of moving picture production as engaged in productive employment.

Coal will be mined by the Montgomery Creek Coal Co., Sassafras, Ky., incorporated with $100,000 capital by Lexington (Ky.) investors.

Missouri lead and zinc, ore will be mined by the Kentucky-Mansfield Syndicate. Louisville, Ky., organized with $100,000 capital.

BOSTON, IND.

dren of Union City are visltln Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Oraer Kirlin and Miss Maude Ball were Richmond visitors Wednesday.. . .Mrs. Harry Doty and Margaret Thurman went to Connersville Wednesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Beck and son went to Fortville to spend the Fourth.

Washington Sunday

The following girls, chaperoned by Mrs. Ada Robinson, picnicked along the river last Monday: Misses Doris Parker of Indianapolis, Lois Smith of Richmond, Bernlce Urton of Whitewater, Mabel Seely of Galesburg, 111., Glenna Brower of Concord, Mildred Jenkinson, Mary Beard, Marie Bulla, Anna and Gladys Stanley, Mary and Harriett Druley, Susie and Lucile Kitchel, Madge Druley, Irena Williams, Grace Ketron, Ruth Meyer, lone Robinson, India and Edna Stanford . . . .Mrs. A. B. Parks entertained the ladies of the Cemetery association at her home Tuesday afternoon Russell Arey was in Cincinnati, Tuesday on business. .. .Mrs. udolph King of Richmond spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pottinger Word has been received here of the arrival of a baby daughter, Betty Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Grace Stanley and Is well known here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchel are the parents of a baby girl Miss Martha Sbowalter of Reid Memorial hospital has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson for several days.... Mrs. Edwards of Richmond has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Benner are parents of a son which has been named Julian Yeargen Mrs. John Feichter and daughter, Kathryn, of Oxford are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shook Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porterfield, Miss Lucile Porterfield, Miss Kathryn of Oxford and Dr. J. J. Rife motored to Dayton Thursday and visited friends Among those from here that attended the celebration in Richmond, . Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Chrisman and guest. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Druley, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holder and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper and son, Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard, Mrs. Ethel Brattain and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jen-v-inarm and daughter. Mildred. Mrs.

Mrs. Don Robinson and daughter, Marie, and guests, Mrs. Seely and children of Galesburg, 111., Mrs. Mary Ward, Misses Anna and Gladys Stanley, Mary Beard and. Susie Kitchel Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parks and Herbert Pottinger spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph King in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner of Middletown returned home Friday, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. Albert Short were Richmond visitors Thursday Miss Bernice Urton of Whitewater, after a visit with Miss Mildred Jenkinson, has returned to her home. .Mrs. Woods of Muncie visited her husband here Thursday evening. Mr. Woods is assisting at the

depot in the absence of Charles Duke, j

dispatcher, who 13 taking his vacation.

A WORtO PICTURE

9 CARLYLE OLACKWELL

JUNE ELVIDGE

MONTAGU LOVE m

'The Cabaret

TO EXAMINE NEW SELECTS AT ONCE

(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 6 State draft executives were directed by Provost Marshal General Crowder today to have local boards call up for physical examination Immediately all new registrants under the selective service law who have been placed In Class 1. District and local boards and medical advisory bodies will be instructed to speed their work so as to have new Class 1 men available for call to the colors in August.

Will Give Report of Sunday School Convention

A report of the convention of the International Sunday School association will be given by Jesse Weichman during the Sunday school hour at the St. Paul's church Sunday. Mr. Weichman was the only delegate from Richmond Sunuay schools to attend the convention Edward H. Hasemeier, of Richmond, president of the Indiana State Sunday School association, attended the contention. He Is an executive officer and a member of the International committee.

MILTON, IND.

Was king son

TONIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hussey and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins Henry Dagoner, who suffered a paralytic stroke last week, passed away on Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the home, west of town The C. W. B. W. will meet on Fridav afternoon with Mrs. F. M.

Jones. There will be election of officers Mrs. Vene O'Dell has gone to Muncie to make her home with her son for awhile. .. .Henry and Daniel Hess with their wives visited their mother in Richmond. Their mother is very ill Jacob Murray, a Civil war veteran who is ill, Is now very low Thomas Filby of Youngstown, O.. is visiting at Will Filbey's On Tuesday evening the Home Guards marched down from Cambridge City and were presented with a beautiful flag by Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson. The guards responded and sung "The Star Spangled Banner." They then marched up in town and drilled and presented Dr. Squier with a farewell gift.... Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson had as their guests at a co-operative dinner Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and children, Messrs.

imeier. George Wagner, Linville Fer-' Sol

guson and guest. Carl Williams, James Murphy, Clyde Leverton and Paul Ferris Mrs. Tom Shannon and chil-

Also showing a Harold Lloyd

Comedy "Somewhere in Turkey

and the Popular Pathe News

MURRAY

SHRINES OF THE SILENT DRAMA

MURRETTE

NOTE: Commencing Monday, July Sth both houses will start at 2 p. m. Two shows in the afternoon and three at night except Saturday and Sunday shows start at 1 p. m. Continuous 'til 11 p. m.

MTOMY

Showing Last Times Tonight

MILDRED HARRIS In

"DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN" A drama of a woman's soul also The Universal Current events

The ALL-STAR

MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Famous Lyric Tenor Fred F. Hughes

In her repertoire of varied selections Frieda Winegart Pianist, Organist and Violinist Portia Bohyer

Coming Sunday and Monday WM. FOX presents RHEA MITCHELL and CHAS. CLARY In "BLINDNESS of

Coming Tuesday only You all know him

BRYANT WASHBURN in

Mr. Washburn's greatest comedy

"KIDDER & CO."

Wednesday and Thursday CHAS. RAY in "SON OF HIS FATHER" PRICE S 10 and 20S

Next Friday and Saturday DORTHY PHILLIPS In "SOUL FOR SALE" Hear Our Baby Grand Orchestra

Mill

mil

Showing Last Times Tonight

PRISCILLA DEAN In "THE TWO SOULED WOMAN" Also a high class comedy

SUNDAY and MONDAY

DORTHY DALTON in "LOVE LETTERS"

TUESDAY ONLY

MAE ALLISON in "WINNING OF BEATRICE"

WED. and THUR.

TOM MIX in "ACE HIGH"

FRI. and SAT.

MARY MacLAREN in "A Model's Confession"

Hear Our CONCERT ORCHESTRA PRICES 6c and 17c

The Home of The Pipe Organ

l 11

Phone 1683 At Your Service

ROBINSON BROS. PLAYING THE PICTURES

Sunday Only

Cabaret

With an all-star cast: CARLYLE BLACKWELL Montague Lova June Elvidge -John Bowers r George MacQuarrie Directed by Harley Knoles

This is a mighty pleasing play a play you'll enjoy seeing and will tell your friends ahout It's a modern story of life in one of the most famous sections of New York City and, of course, with such an extraordinary cast it is grippingly acted.

Also showing BILLY WEST COMEDY "THE HANDY MAN" and PATHE NEWS.

PRICES Sc and 15o

Name . Address City ...

Size

L-A Jit

THE

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11 "T81

-J Mm

A GOOD PHOTO PLAY ALWAYS

Today Carmel Meyes

Mm bsa mm 4& a b a mm i '

The eternal combat, a wonderful photo drama, play you will want to see. Also a good Comedy

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Tomorrow BESSIE LOVE

-in-

"A Little Sister of Everybody" The sweetest girl in fiimdom. Pathe's leading star Also a Comedy

SPECIAL ATTRACTION TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY LEO LACKEY Singing and Talking Black Face Comedian

Monday and Tuesday Pathe presents FANNIE WARD and MILTON SILLS in The overwhelming successful adaption of A. H. Wood's sensational hit

This dramatic story deals with the efforts of a young Russian Jewess to secure a passport to go to her dying father. This is refused her, but in its place is offered the yellow ticket. Driven to desperation, the girl accepts it, and the resulting harrowing experiences make up the story.

ADULTS 20c.

Also showing LKO Comedy A rural Riot

CHILDREN 10c

Wednesday and Thursday Paralta Plays present 66(Ctl 1311 1199 Louise Glaum in ft&CM(Q. Also showing a Riotous MACK SENNETT Comedy "TWO TOUGH TENDERFE ET" Prices 5c and 15c

Friday and Saturday

Imlball

And Her Own Company present

BY ELINOR GLYN

A thrilling romance revealing C. K. Y. at her best surpassing even "THE HOUSE OF GLASS" Also showing Harold Lloyd Comedy "ARE CROOKS DISHONEST" PRICES 5c and 18o