Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 89, 22 February 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1919.
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Missionary society of First Presbyterian church will be held next Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. J. Stinson- at her home, 36 South Fifteenth street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr: and Mrs. Harry Townsend en-
, Among those who attended Kolp's assembly dance last evening in the I. O. O. P. hall, were: ; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Anna Dallas. Miss Bernice Judy, Miss Margaret Champ, Miss Marie O'Brien. -Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Mian - Mamrftt Wtckemever. Miss
Maze Marshall, Mission Corey, Miss ; tertained members of the Narcissus Helen Hapner. Miss Viola Welsh, Miss club and their families, last evening
Aiaoei veiaman,- jutss uons uroan, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Miss fcllen Emisweiler of Peru; Miss MiSam Hadtey, Miss Helen Hadley, Miss live Lewis. Miss Iris Igleman, Mis Nina Edmondson, Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Conine Klrkman, Mips Helen V.Mgertoh. Miss Clara, Groce, Miss Kathertno Battel, Miss Billy Boggs, 3ln Rosamond Border, Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Miss Mary Lahrman; Clem Roberts, Joseph Swearinger, William Porter. William Eggemeyer, Leslie Sinex, Karl Keisker, Eugene Rethmeyer, George Tarkleson. Thorton Brohm, .Thomas Bell, Lieut. John King, Harry Sharkey, Harold Sinex, Harry Thomas, Cart Ficnlng. Robert Watt, J. Barker, Lawrence Hoover, Russell Alexander, Clarence Coyle. Albert Chrow, William Williams, John Crawford, Charles Twlgg, Willis Flory. Hugh Sherer, Waldo Dubbs, F. Van Allen, William .Dunn, Ensign McCarty, Oscar Morton, Reid Jordan, Charles Robinson, Richard Horner, W. H. Pitner, Ray Jones and Burr Simmons.
' : ' r"H TIT" ! Famous FamOy of Actors in "Movies"
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A pretty George Washington lunch con was given this noon by members of the Daughters of American Revolution at 12:30 o'clock at the Arlington hotel. Covers were laid for: fortyone guests who were seated at one long table. .-. Potted plants adorned the table and small flags were used in pro. fusion. Place cards showing pictures
of George Washington s nome, maraea
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Huntington, regent of the chapter, pre- . aided at the luncheon. A program was given following the luncheon and a ' short business session. - Guests of the chapter were Miss Ruth Gephart of Newcastle; Mrs. Laura Hamilton ( of ilndlananolls: Mrs. R. E. Reynolds of
- Miamisburg; Mrs. i John Purcell off Canton. O., and Mrs. Herbert Warfel, a member of the Carolyn Scott Harrl-
son chapter at Indianapolis. i i As a courtesy to their nephew, Edgar E. Murphy, who has recently returned from overseas service, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Eastman entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner last evening at their home on South Sixth street. Following the dinner the evening was spent in games and music. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Murphy and family and Edgar Murphy. ... ..- Miss Elizabeth Starr and Miss Netta Coste entertained, the ,S. M. Y, club last evening with, a theatre party. Following the , theatre party ' refresamenis were served at a confectioner's. Thos present were Miss Pearl Warner, Miss Marie." Dunlng, Miss Elate Bullerdick, Miss Edna Dickinson. Miss Kathleen Schuman Miss Marguerite Deuker. Miss Mildred Parker, Miss Marie Connerton, Miss Allyir- Elliot, MrsH. C. McKeegan and Mrs. Homer, Ramsey.'" s . v Miss Doris Shesler gave a pretty George Washington party last evening at her home. The evening was spent playing games and music, after which lieht refreshments were served. The
guests were Miss Miriam Little, Miss Sarah Krlng. Miss Alice McGrew, Miss Bertha Folkner, Miss Glenna Homan, William Mullen, Clyde Hart, Lewis Dentaman and Lawrence Shesler.
Mrs. John Starr will entertain the!
Woman's Missionary society of First Methodist church at her home on East Main street Wednesday afternoon. This meeting is the annual mite box opening and members are requested to bring their boxes. A musical program will be given. All members and friends of the society are cordially invited. Mrs. Adolph Getz. who has been residing with her parents in Asheville, N. C.. . while her husband was overseas, has arrived here to join her hus- - band, who has Just returned. Mr. and Mrs. Get are living with the former's parents for the present. Mrs. John Purcell of Canton. O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study of South Sixteenth street and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purcell of the Westcott for several weeks. Miss Ellen Emisweiler of Peru is the guest of Mrs. John Weller at her home on Main street. Owing to the quarantine at Earlham college. Mrs. Harlow Llndley did not give the tea this afternoon for girls Of the senior class. No college .,rint are nermitted to .leave the
campus, but the tea probably will be given later. The Mary F, Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the library. A large attendance is desired as important business will bo discussed. The U. C. T. social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jorn Moffltt at her home, 100 Southwest Seventh street. The Queen Esther club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Alex Paxton at her home, 217 Klnsey street. The T. A. O. club met last evening with Miss Mary Issen at her home on Randolph street. Euchre was played at two tables, the high scores going to Miss Edna Stamer anr Miss Barbara Brown. A two-course luncheon was : served by the hostess. . Those present were '. Miss Helen , Linehan,
Miss Ruth overstreer, miss jouanna Shinn, Wn Blanche Issen. Miss Edna Stamer, Hiss FIBraace Fiennlng. Miss Barbara" Brown and Miss Mary Issen. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Blanche Issen on South Sixth street. ;- 'X?''V:.; Mlse Marie Thurston and-Mlss Jones of Alexandria, were guests last evening of Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Elliott Both girl are former students of Earllam. ;:rp-pi?w?i 'K'.'-'a The annual mtins: of the Woman's
at their home on Pearl street, with a
George Washington party, r Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cutler, Mr. and Mrs Howard Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs Edward Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Lawrence Longfellow, Nancy Vierl Cutler. Juanita ; Lcmgf ellow, Reba Townsend," Louise Shook and Thelma Thomas. . - Mrs. Benjamin Johnson has been called to Philadelphia by the serious ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Clapp. The Tirzah aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Jones at her home on Main street. , , - The Franes E. Willard W. C. T. U met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harlan Mann at her home on South Eighth street.' A short b usiness session was held and 52 was voted to the Frances E. Willard memorial fund and $10 to the Y. M. C. A. war work fund. Rev. J. F. Propst save a talk on "Problems of tbe Poor." ... The union will meet in two weeks- with Mrs. W. L. Stump at her home on South Ftfteenth street, , . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miles of Tippecanoe City, O., and Miss MoVee Lindsey of Piqua, O., aro visiting Mr. and
.Mrs. George Brenizer of . South I if-
teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Herold entertained informally Thursday evening at their home on South Second street. Euchre was played and prizes went to Mrs. Harry Mueller, Mrs. Cleo Ling-
man, William Stolle and Joseph Holthouse. Games and dancing -were enjoyed and a luncheon served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mueller, Mrs. Cleo Klingman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. William Stolle, Miss Rosamond Herold, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rohe, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Herold.
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Left to right: .John, Ethel and Lionel Barrymore.
last evenmg by restoring the original schedule of teachers' salaries in the Kessler bill from. the house. The" Kessler-bill, as it came to the Benate, prescribed increases for teachers estimated at"47 per cent. The senate committee on education reported amendments cutting the increases in half. Senator Douglass of Flat Rock, proposed an amendment in the morning session .restoring the original Kessler scale, and his motion was referred to the committee on education. After a meeting at noon the committee reported a compromise with an increase, approximating 37 per cent. Senator McKInley of Muncie reopened the whole question late in the afternoon by proposing again to restore the Kessler schedule and the senate adopted the motion, 38 to 5. In debate it was aid that the increase would mean an additional expenditure of more than $2,000,000 in the state at, large. Some" of the opponents placed the Increased expend!-ture-as high as $4,000,000.
SENATE APPROVES BILL TO INCREASE PAY FOR TEACHERS INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22. The senate after tedious debate at two dif
ferent times yesterday concluded early) stay, in soft luxury, with money to
GREEN NEWS
(Continued From Page Five) is taken in by two New Yorkers, proving a social theory, and given a week's
spend and new clothes to wear,' that the real stuff in the young fellow has a chance to manifest itself. The story is quite out of the ordinary ' run of screen products and the chief role gives Kerrigan splendid chances for some of his finest artistry. In going out to one of the sites where "Fan Fan" was being made for William Fox, a strange contrast was produced by a band of merry players, dressed in Japanese costumes, passing a crowd of men who had balls and chains attached tq their feet. Francis Carpenter watched them for a moment and then said: "I thought they had finished making "The Honor System." At the Murray Wednesday and Thursday,
In -the screen version of "Peter lb-!
oetson, it is understood that John and Lionel will play the same charac
ters which they did on the stage, those !
of Peter and Colonel Ibbetson, respectively, while Miss Barrymore will be seen as the Duchess of Towers.
Moving pictures have always been talked about as family entertainments. They were heralded as the one amusement which took in the entire faintly.
Nowadays they are becoming family
affairs not only tor the audiences, but for the actors also.
There's the Pickford family.'' Mary, " Lottie, Jack and Mrs. Pickford, and 00111 ATC VgiPPI Y then Uhe Marsh family, that popular I 111 f H I . OU I TL I
Moore family including the in-laws, is another, and now comes the word that three members of the most famous of stage families are to appear in a picture together. Ethel, John and
Lionel Barrymore are the trio and the
picture, is to be a screen , version of Du Maurier's famous book and play, "Peter Ibbetson." Of course it will be a Famous Players-Lasky production. John and Lionel appeared together in the stage success of this subject last season, but the photoplay will
MORNING ROBE OF NEW BATIK DESIGN
IN DANGER NOW Have you a little liquor in your home? Richmond people who stocked up In. preparation for the long dry spell are in danger of paying $5, $6 or $7 tax per year on each and every bottle of the good stuff which they hold. Not content with having made the nation drv so far as sellins or imoort-
mark the first appearance of all three . ing of liquor is concerned, the AntiBarrymores in one production on . Saloon League has started a campaign either stsge or screen. Jon the enormous quantities which Jt John Barrymore has been on the j asserts are being held in .private
stage for more than fifteen years and i homes. has been a s-tar since 1904. Of latei Senator Jones of Washington, longyears he has starred in Paramount time prohibition leader, admitted to
Go to Church is the call of the Richmond Federation of Churches to you.
Kmile Chautard, who directed Pauline Frederick in her latest Paramount photoplay "Out of the Shadow," which Is on view at the Murray theatre Friday and Saturday, is a talented director whose artistry Is admirably evidenced in this superb photoplay which is attracting large audiences at every showing.
The total alien immigration in 1914 was 1,218,480; 1915, 328,700; 1916, 298.826; 1917. 205,403; 1918, 110,618.
PA LAG
Coming to the Washington
ail t l -f aw3
pictures, among 'which may be mentioned "The Dictator," "Are You a Mason?" "The ' Man -From Mexico," "On the Quiet," "Here Conies the Bride," and others. Ethel Barrymore is one of the most
correspondents in the national capital this week that legislation is under way and may be submitted to congress soon, to put such a stamp tax on every bottle held in storage.
The reason for this, he said, is that
popular actresses on the American ; enormous stocks of liquor are disapstage. Starting her dramatic career pearing from warehouses into private as a child, she made "her debut as a f homes, and prohibition will not prostar -in "Captain Jinks of the Horse;, hibit if every home is allowed to have Marines." and achieved instant pop-ja private saloon. ularity. She has made numerous ap- So Richmondites who are planning peaances on the screen, her most re- on.holding a large enough supply even cent picture being "The Divorce," I to taper "off gradually during the next Lionel Barrymore, in the early years-! few years had better prepare to pay ot h isstage career, made a notable j dearlyor every bottle they hold, success -in .the .title role of "Panta-i -
loon." iThe biggest hit of his career was", made last year in "The Copperhead." .He is still playing the part in, Chicago- r He, has made several appearances in pictures in comedy and dramatic parts. : , .
IS j
MAE MARSH
in THE RACING J STRAIN -A Goldutu Pictuni
Sunday Artcraft-Paramount offer Breezy DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In his speediest Western production. "HEADIN SOUTH" N A remarkable story of the good ' and bad men of the South West 1 Also a real Laugh Maker BEN TURPIN and I POLLY MORAN in "ROPING HER ROMEO" Tuesday Jewel Carmen in LAWLESS LOVE Tonight Big BILL HART
-in-
THE CUM FEGHTER Also a Big.V Comedy
Classified Advertising Pays.
This beautiful negligee designed along rather classical lines finds favor because it employs batik desitrns. It is done in delicate shades of blue mauve and yellow. The hptiHoir onn is -"-"-:-,1n-lv cr-f nnrl
SUFFERED TEN YEARS FROMINDIGESTION Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong, and Eats Anything Without Distress.
"I had a case of catarrh and indigestion of ten years standing. I had been treated by the best medical men In Michigan. When I commenced taking Milks Emulsion. I was in bed. I Improved o fast that I kept the neighbors wondering. I am now up and working every day. My cough Is gone. My appetite Is great, and I can eat anything without hurting me." H. D. Lovelee. Korkford. Mich. Indigestion Is seldom cured by "helping" the stomach digest food. Digestives, like physic pills, usually make slaves of the stomach and bowels. Milks Emulsion Is a. pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It - promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder ot fleih and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has produced
amasing results In many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatabl that It is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonderful Udicin for weak, sickly children. , No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use It according to directions an. ,f not satlffied with the .results, vour money will be promptly refunded, price 80o and $1.10 per bottle. The Milks Emulston Co..' Terre. Haute. Ind. gold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
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A Message that Breathes Spring
The fast approaching delightful time when our thoughts revert to pretty things, ever a source of enjoyment to all who admire smart spring apparel. - , Daily arrivals in coats, suits, gowns, blouses and fine silks presenting fashionable materials, smart individuality as sponsored by our ready to wear department. -
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Cleaning Method A 3-process method which has been perfected after years of experiment will not only clean your garments thoroughly, but will give the fabric new life and freshness. I personally take entire charge of the cleaning, giving it the same care and attention that I would my own. , A call will bring our auto to your door. Edw. L. Chauncey, Prop. Ladies' and Men's SUITS FRENCH BENZOLE Cleaning Company
Phone 2501
BLOUSES New Spring blouses reflect comfortable lines in neck and sleeves. Choice showing and specially excellent values in georgette, pongee, crepe de chene and stripe tub silk. Blouses that for the price we think have never been equalled. Prices
$8.00, $12,00
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COATS You should see the new box coats. They embody all , theartistic features of spring in their beautiful colorings, materials are tricotine, sergeand tricolette. Prices $32.50, $35.00, r $38, $40 AND UP CAPES Here too, you will find the new Dolman cape of beautiful velour in taupe and black. Prices $42.50 & $60.00
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NEW SPRING SUITS The new suit is generally the first consideration of spring. Many of the coats reach just six inches below the waist. Some are trimmed with an endless number of buttons and beautifully braided while others have'a handsome vest front of moon-glo silk.
- ' $35.00 TO ,
DRESS GOODS-SILKS You will say, "It's a bit of summer transplanted Into February when you enter our silk department, fine . dress silks, exquisite foulards that have never been equalled in beauty of pattern,- colorings and quality greatly used in the new frocks. Taupe, tan, grey, brown, navy with new spring dots, rings, splashes,, wave effects and many novel designs in many alluring contrasting shades, $3.00 would be about right for these'silks but at our price of $2.38 a yard you should see them go. .......
SKIRTS
: Many decidedly new skirts have put in their appearance, among them you will find the popular fantase or dewkist fabric in the beautiful sunset shades of pink, rose etc. It's time well spent to take a peep - at these attractive skirts.
WASH jFABRICS Jx Beautiful wash fabrics in the new Gaze Marvel material. These are beyond a doubt the prettiest plaids In ' wash-fabrics ever displayed on our counter. 30 inches wide, priced 75c a yard. Here, too, you will find fine French and zephyr ginghams at 50c a yard. Handsome colored voiles revealing the attractiveness of new color . combinations and weaves, prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 a yard.
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It will be not only a real treat for you to see these new creations but it's a pleasure for us to showthem.
j M Geoff KnoHenenjC$
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waite a 6 Drug stores. Adv ..,