Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 199, 26 May 1909 — Page 5

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What Is Doing in Social, Club and

An informal luncheon was given today at one o'clock by Mrs. Jennette G. Lends at the Country Club house. The function was In Tionor of Mrs. Omar Hlttle and Mrs. Bond of Chicago. Places were arranged at the table for twelve guests. " The seniors of the high school are making extensive preparations for their class play. The affair will be given at the Gennett theater. "The Merchant of Venice" has been selected by the committee and will be presented by the following seniors under the direction of Mr. John Owens: Shyloek Howard Hunt Antonio Blaine Edwards Bassino Ttussel Heitbrink Gratiano Lorenzo , Solonio . . Arthur Curme . Elmer Grosvenor .. Wilbur Sudhoff . . .. .- Halph Brown .. .. . Seth Dlngley Robert Thornburg ...... Mary Fisher '. . . .Agnes Fisher . , Marguerite Rush ...Oliver Overman . . ., . Paul Ketring Solarino ....... Salerlo ......... Tubal . . . . . . . ." Portia .... . ,.. , Kerlssia .... .. Jessica Launcelot Gabbo Old Gabbo . .. . Y, Balthazar. Bernhard Knollenberg Mr. Edward Scott and Mr. Earl Cotton will give a dancing party this evening in the pavillion at Jackson's park. A large number of young people were expected to be in attendance. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. j jH ; The wedding of Mr. George Johannlng and Miss Liliie Erk will be celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Erk, 713 South Eighth street. Miss Grace Stanley, a graduate from the music department at Earlham college this year, will give a recital Thursday evening at the college. The program will be announced Thursday. ' 'Miss Lucy Francisco of the music department of Earlham college, will give an afternoon recital. Thursday afternoon. June third at the college. During commencement week an evening recital will be given by Miss Francisco. , 4 f.- j ji j ' A "rainy day" luncheon Is a novel Idea. Place an, old unbrella frame vertically In the fernery and twist smllax around the 'frame and down each spoke. At the--base of the . fernery have a bed of violets as large around in circumference as- the umbrella. At the luncheon hour hide a small lump of ice in the smilax at the end of the spokes, allowing it to melt and drip on the violets. . . J Jl Ji 'Miss Mary Grace, who has been at 75 c Shirts For 39c (Dime OO One (Di Sale

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Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

tending school at Terre Haute, Ind., has come home to spend her summer vacation., J J Miss Electa Henley, who taught Domestic Science in , Franklin college, during the past year, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Henley. Miss Elizabeth Thomas went to Greenfield today to attend the Sixth District Convention of Women's clubs. A new fancy at a luncheon given recently, waa the passing of two little glass dishes with the salad courses. One dish held finely minced green peppers and the other tiny slices of little new onions. The guests took what they wanted and sprinkled it on the salad. tiS Miss Reynolds of Piqua, Ohio, was a guest in this city recently. al Several young people of this city will picnic near Test's mills, Friday afternoon. June is ' usually considered as the desired month for weddings. Already persons are looking for wedding gifts for the special friend who is to be married sometime in the month. In sending a wedding gift, have it arranged as neatly as possible in a plain white box. unless the gift is contained in a fine box of its own. A tactful girl in sending a little trinket of silver will write a friendly note and mention the name of the article sent. The reason for this is that it assists the recipient in knowing just who sent the certain gifts, also it is a help to those who receive, a fancy article for the table which looks like a cross between the golden gates and a hayrake, but when properly named is merely a cheese fork, "yet a mystery to the recipient, who does not know whether it is a fish fork - or a fancy can opener. Right in the midst of the favored gods and goddesses of society these puzzles occur. 'Jt j j Miss Nellie Carney entertained the members of her sorority recently at her home on South Brown street.' During the afternoon the engagement of Miss Winifred Wampler and Paul Wallingford Smith was announced. The wedding lwillJ,be an event of June 15.. 1 Miss ' Wampler. is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wampler, of the Covington pike, near Shiloh. and her home has been the meeting place for a large circle of friends, Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and; Mrs., Harlan P. Smith, and is well known and highly esteemed. The wedding will be preceded by a round of

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PHONE 1121 gayeties. as many affairs are . being planned in her honor. Dayton Journal. Miss Wampler has visited in this city several times the guest of Miss Ethel Lockwood of North Fourteenth street. Officers elected yesterday at a meeting of the Union Cabinet of the Epworth league of Richmond at the Grace M. E. church parlors are as follows: President, F. F. Riggs, Grace M. E. church; first vice president, Mrs. Bertha Patty, Third M. E. church; second vice president, E. R. Thompson, Fifth Street M. E. church; third vice president, Hug K. Foss, Fifth Street M. E. church; fourth vice president, Mrs. Towle, Third M. E. church; secretary, O. F. Ward, Grace M. E. church; treasurer, Ancil Elliott, First M. E. church; Junior league superintendent. Miss Miller, First M. E. church. A Jiterary and social program will be afranged for by a special committee appointed yesterday. tS ' Mrs. William Boyd and son, Donald, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray for several days, have returned to their home in Dayton, Ohio. C Misses Ricka, Matilda and Jeanette Von Pien of this city were the guests of a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Von Pien of New Castle, Sunday. The party included relatives of the host and hostess. The Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. D. Ellis, North Eighteenth street. Mrs. L. U. Overman, Mrs. F. B. Warber and Rev. Robert H. Dunaway pastor m of the church will have charge of the program. t? A social and card party will be given at St. Mary's hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the St. Vineent sewing circle of St. Mary's church. Refreshments will be served during the evening. All are cordially Invited to attend. y jE ' - Members of the Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church are requested to be present -at the meeting to be held at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 Vclock. Important work will be taken. ,up. , . A thimble party will be given by Mrs. M. B. Ballinger at her home, t!23 North.4 Eighth ; street, Thursday afternoon, for the ladies of Reid Memorial church. The hostess will be assisted

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Club Meetings for Today Mrs.- Dudley Elmef is entertaining members- of a bridge-jclub at her home on North A street An open meeting &r the Music Study club .will, be held jthis, evening. Central Aid i society of the v First Christian church is meeting. ?r , A . Mrs: OrviHe Nixon5 is entertalhing thetthir4 eircle of he. 'Aid. society;? of the 'Flrst English Lutheran church" at her home on North Sixteenth; street. The Home Missionary society "of the First Methodist church is meeting with Mrs. James Elliott. rr,r?f ,rn -- Mrs. Clara Thoma is hostess for a business , meeting of the Penny club this afternoon at her home, '43 North Eighth Street. Mrs. Harry Chase is hostess for a meeting of a card club this afternoon. A rehearsal for the entertainment "The Old Maids Convention" to be given by the Central Aid society of the Christian church, will be held in the evening at the church. , CLUB NOTES A notable musical event for the week is the open meeting of the Music Study club to be held this evening in the Starr Piano parlors. The program as announced yesterday .will be given. This is the last affair the club will have this season .. . Jt jl ,. Quite a number of women from this city went over to Greenfield today to attend the Sixth District convention of women's clubs which was held at that place. One of the charming features of the program was the reception at four o'clock, held at the home of Mrs Nathan Benford. i Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mrs. Richard Van Sant will entertain the members of the Thursday Whist club this week at the home of the former in the Reed Flats. Several guests will probably be in attendance. . , , A rehearsal for the opera "Priscilla" was held last evening in the St. Paul's Parish house. The large chorus will no doubt be one of the pleasant features of the affair.. , . Mrs. Charles Kuhlman .will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the J. T. Thimble club at her home, 203 North Sixteenth street. All members are invited to be present. Jt j jt Mrs. Louise Cummings entertained the members of the East End Aid society of ' the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at her home 16 North Seventeenth street. The time was devoted to needlework. A short business session was also held. - The St. Agnes Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church met , Monday evening at the church. j8 jfi : The Protective Mite Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kate Haustctter, Thursday evening. 75c Shirts For 39c 1 OO ST 3LV

NOCTURNE (By Charles Oumont.)

"Dear George This is to say 'good-; bye. I can no longer live yith you. It is not your fault; though the knowl edge of that will not help either of us now. The trouble lies deeper than fault-finding. " It is constitutional temperamental. I want must have a warmer atmosphere. You are cold. You love me as best you can. I know, but your chilly affection is not enough to satisfy my nature. I can not face all the years that are to be with no hope other than the steady, unvarying placidity of your affection. I must go out and warm my hands at the fire of life. 'Good-bye.' That is all there is to say. Save this forget. Marie." The woman, young, beautiful, though somewhat slight of stature rose from the desk, and sealing the letter to her husband, placed it on the mantelshelf f the study. Then she paused, gaz ing at the envelope. "it is hard on George." she murmured, "but " She stretched out her arms theatrically, as though appealing to some invisible power or person. Then she looked at herself in the mirror, put her face close to the glass, gazing gazing into her own eyes, hoping, it almost seemed to read in their "velvet depths her own destiny. ,-. "Bertram. Bertram, the past is dead now. What has the future in store for us for me?" Marie Lamore was little more than a child and childlike, when romance first stirred within" her heart, she flew straight past the quiet strength of her husband's love, out Into some fanciful land of dreams of half-lights and semitones, and there moved the hansome face and figure of Bertram Duval, artist and aesthete; and the way this man V" t.U' VJ' had fired her imagination had brought her into this climax. Home, husband, wealth, all were to be sacrificed. She stole upstairs afraid to be 6een, and putting on a cloak, went out into the night. , Twelve o'clock struck as Bertram Duval put his latch key in the door of his flat He whistled lightly as he went into his comfortable study. On the threshold he paused, aghast "Mme. Lamore." he ejaculated. "This is an unexpected pleasure," he stammered. : What can , I are you is George?". A dozen questions sprang into his mind. . "I had to come. I had to. I could bear it no longer, that life, that cold life. 1 had to say" - She paused helplessly. "You have not" - "Yes. I have ruu away, left hiu, left it all forever!" The man stood looking at her, trying to appreciate all she said all it meant. His pulses began to race! but he controlled, himself with an effort visibly and sat down. "You are not sorry. I had to come; where else could I go? Your; servant let me in. I told him it was very important, .i And .1 have waited three hours three long hours here alone, waiting because I knew you would help me. You said only last night". "Yes, I know I fcnawJLfce broke" in. "but but this. Have you thought what it means, how you have compromised your name coming here being here, now? Good heavens Marie Mme Lamore it is after midnight What will your husband?" "What does it matter what my husband thinks?"; "V ""'l "Poor -Marie. " The man's mood changed. He rose and took her hands. "She Is only a child." Three hours, you say? What are three hours of the anxiety you hare known " tonight?) Think of all the hours -morning, noon and night that lie ahead. What are you going to do, my poor girl, through all the future? What shall you do when all your friends turn away from iyou? 'What caD I do for you then? I j could find you some place of safety. jjt-would be la hiding; ;have you!

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No, no: you must go Fear came into her eyes for the first time. "But he knows," she said desperately. "I left a letter telling him, and last night you" "Yes. last night in a mad moment I told you what is quite true that I love you. Yes. Marie. I love you: but do you think I am going to harm the wo man whom I love?' Who knows? That very thing would kill my love. No, no. you must go back." "But Bertram, he knows; don't you understand? He knows by now "Oh, why do you tempt me like this, you dear innocent child, my romantic Marie? But. thank God. my love its too strong to break now. Listen. I will tell you. In all seriousness. You can not stay here. You must go back to your home. " The man was shaking now with the strength of his suppressed passion, but he shut his teeth upon the words which surged to his lips. "Come," he went on after a while. "come back with me now. There must be no delay. I will explain "How?" "I know what you are thinkiug. You are thinking my words of love were hollow. I will show you how wrong you were. Listen, you and 1 will go back to him. If happily he has- not seen the note you left I shall tell bim we met at Mme. Fremont's ball tonightwhere I have been and escorted you home. If. on the other hand, he ha read the letter, he Amust be made to understand that I inspired you to run away, and at the last moment you would not tarry out the elopement. Then Well. I will leave France." "No, no, no," she cried allow you to " ' If you love me. Marie. 6how it now, for the' last time." ... It was nearly 1 o'clock when a cab drew up at the Lamore mansion. A man and a woman hurried up the drive in silence. For a moment they paused, looking at the unusual sight of the hall door being wide open. Servants were hurrying about within. "Oh. what can be the matter?" the woman said, sobbingly. : "If If The same thought - flashed through their minds. Something untoward had evidently occurred. They hurried within." and with a common impulse made for the study. . : s A doctor was standing over the silent form of George Lamor on the hearthrug.' - 'i . , . , - "Is he is he dead':".,, the woman asked, coming forward.- f - - ... "No: he breathes must have stumbled - and fallen stunned," muttered the doctor, with hia band on the stricken man's heart. -.-. -- "Quick, you there, some water.",-. "Thank God,"? tobbd the wife. , She had forgotten Bertram DuvaL had thrown her hat atide. and. before the servant, had rushed to fetch the water. , -r . ;.-.-- - . Bertram stood a moment, looking at the fallen man. - Then bis eyes strayed to the mantelshelf, and there he saw a letter addressed simply to "George" in Marie's handwriting. ; He ' moved across and, unobserved, picked it up. Tfce NEW WAY3 A little

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Actresses and Society Worn An Iadorse - K. Bmln'i Cmnter XMw tlflar. pw bottl. OOetl-OO C Buraktm'i HnlMto Ckta Vtoed. Uwim bvut4r. pw Jtr S2. Bnnhu'i KMMMa CnapSmtaa wait, am Burnha r. Hair 4 Seal Tmlr, hwkmm growth of hair . M A ad Bfxy (ttl ehr tollat r.prlion. .'I fiurtaiMil u4r la. foA U4 Drvs Act. FOR SAXJE BT JOZ. DCAUCM. E. BURNHATjO, 7 C. Wutilncton St.. TO Ml TS Ant St.. chio.ro. in. ojpt. r. NOTll If your Oulin oftanot .apply roa. n4 lae. tto vr malltas . )ium) (or .unplM a4 twoki.i. The seal was not broken. He slipped it into his pocket and went out. In the hall he met Marie. "Good night." she said. "Good-bye" he answered with emphasis, "and burn this." She clutched the . letter and there was a curious catch In her voice as sh answered him: . .; "Good-bye." - r 7 Highland addition is a strictly high grade property located just across the street north' of Earlham college on car line. . . -t DAVIES !I07 DIG Chicago. May 2t. Almost simultane ously with the news of the Illness in New York of Pat Sheedy, his former partner In many enterprises. "Parson" Davies. was brought quietly from New Orleans to Chicago. Hexis said to be dying at the home cf his sister in this city. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan is in Indianapolis today attending a meeting of the State Board of the Methodist Hospital. Household Remedies . are a blessing to the vast army of people who live-in -rural -districts, and such standard medicines as Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeUble Compound. which has stood the test of time, growing In popularity and favor every year will continue to be the safeguard of American women for all disease peculiar to their sex. " ' ' The Peels Tovwer. Vienna's "Fools tower was remarkable for Its extraordinary collection of strange Instruments and fetters used In the treatment of the Insane- of past ages. There was a carious machine In which unruly maniacs were swung until they were In a stste of stupefaction' and therefore quiet And 'the same Idea caused the Invention of a wheel that revolved like that la a modern squirrel case. There was a narrow upright box called au "English coffin." . from which the patient When It was built in 1704 the, "Fools A. 1- . . 1. ' M w. tower markeu a Krcai cuiujv mr iw better In the hccslug of the insane. From 200 to 250 patients occupied Its 130 cells. . - Established in 185) OUR EXHIBIT r9 IT railiiati An Utado nft mm a nat-AS 1. temptingly, beautiful as now. A large stock to choose from and reasonable prices throughout. ' BRACELETS Of great beauty, . .Stick . Pins. Links, Rings. .Lockets, Spoons, Cuff Etc. ;..0.. E. DICKINSON. : ; . Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing -SPECIALts BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) HADL.EV BROS. ..; AND , r nouLDiNas v MOORMAN'S Book Store TTniZ w sad 8? S r