Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 223, 19 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALI ADIUM AND SUKTELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUXE 19, 1910.

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SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. , MondayThe Dorcas society will meet la the afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Eggemeyer at her home on East Main street. A good attendance of members is desired. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend will be hostess for the last meeting of the Little-Bo-Peep club in the evening at their home in North Twentieth street. Members of an afternoon bridge club will meet. Wednesday The wedding of Mr. James Dillon and Miss Mae Zwissler will be celebrated In th morning in St. Andrew's church. ' Mrs. E. R. Beatty and Miss Helen Beatty will give a bridge party in the afternoon at their home on East Main street in honor of Miss Ethel Burkhart and Miss Florence Burkhart of Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry P. Miller will be hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday club at her home in South Eighth street. A meeting of the Penny club will be held. Thursday Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain the members of the Sheephead club at her home in Sheridan etreet. - The Woman's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting In the post rooms. Friday A musical will be given by members of the W. It. C. Saturday Miss Mary Gaar will entertain with a dancing party. fclS a , , . VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn and son of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Magdalen a Young and family. DINNER PARTY AT CLUB. . A prettily appointed dinner party was given last evening at the Country club house by Mrs. J. M. Gaar and Mrs.' Jeannette G. Leeds. This was the first of a series of luncheons and dinners to be given by the hostesses of last evening. Places were arranged at the table for twenty guests. Invitations were issued to Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mtb. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Nlcholeon, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stratton. si j jt jH ' TO BE MARRIED. Mr. Roy Schuman and Miss Jessie Jackson of Centervllle will be married the latter part of June. J & J 1 TO LEXINGTON. Miss Alice Locke, instructor in drawing at the high school will spend the summer at Lexington, Mass. S " TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY. Professor Frank Lamar, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Edith Tallant and Miss Edna Johnson teachers in the local high school will spend the summer at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Johnson will teach next year In the Tacoma high school. jt jl DANCE AT THE CLUB. Last evening another delightful dance was given at the Country club for members and invited guests. Several persons who are visiting here from other, cities were also; invited. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. These dances are usually held fortnightly and are among the most charming social events of the summer schedule. k4 jl ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. During the past week the engage ment of Dr. Wayne Fosler, son of Mrs. I. T. Fosler to Miss Katherine Krauss of Indianapolis was announc ed. Miss Krauss was the guest of Miss Constance Fosler the past week having come over to attend the Earlham college commencement exercises. J v IS AT HOME. Dr. Frank Harrold who has been spending a fortnight in Indianapolis has returned home much improved in health. His many friends will be glad to learn of his recovery. J S GUESTS AT DAYTON. Mr. Raymond Ferris and Mr. John Eaton will spend today the guest of friends In Dayton. J J J WILL SING. Miss Bertha Carver will sing this morning at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The public is invited to at tend the service. . . WILL TRAVEL. . Prof. George Hamilton of the high school win travel this summer for the American Book company of Chi cago. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. j Mrs. W. S. Harvey entertained several guests to dinner recently at her home, 2000 South A ' street Places were arranged at the table for Miss Mary Ennis, Miss Agnes Grenedict. Miss M. Essan. Miss Cora Kemper, Miss Irene Emraitt, MJss Lucile Study, Mlsa Marie Dewaln. Miss Gertrude Grenedict, Mrs. Fred Brown and Master Charles Brown. J" .!'. . IS VISITING HERE. Miss Ethel Boa of Cincinnati came Saturday afternoon for a visit with friends and relatives In this city. Miss Ruth Boa has been visiting here for several days. Jt j j ISSUED INVITATIONS. Mlsa Mary Gaar of East Main street naa iMued Invitations for a dancing

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party to be given Saturday evening, June twenty-fifth at the Country club. The affair is in honor of Miss Lighthipe of Montclair, N. J., Miss Gerture Moore of Philadelphia and Miss Thomson of Indianapolis. Dancing will begin at eight o'clock. This will probably be one of the most charming events of the week's social schedule. J J HAVE GONE TO DAYTON. . Mrs. Carl Brown and eon have gone to Dayton for a few days visit with relatives and friends. TO SAN FRANCISCO. Mr. Wickham Corwin has gone to San Francisco for a fortnight's stay. tt MILLER-AUSTIN. An account in the New York American of the Miller-Austin wedding which was celebrated recently is of interest here as the groom is the son of Mr. Harry Miller who Is well known here. It is as follows: As an omen of good luck and of joy the skies cleared yesterday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Converse Austin, daughter of former Judge Alfred Ely Austin, of Connecticut, to Alvin Ford - Miller, which took place in quaint old St. Paul's church, Norwalk, Conn., where her Brewster and Converse ancestors have worshipped for years without number, I was about to say. It was a pretty ceremony, one of the pret tiest I have seen ift a long while. Senti ment was its dominant note, the senti ment which cherishes the memory of those who are gone, of their posses sions, of family Jewels and old lace. The church, which belongs to the third oldest Episcopal parish in this country, was founded two centuries or more ago, and for more than a hun dred years its present tall white stee ple has faced the village green. The old pews, where generations have sat. were trimmed with old-fashioned flow ers, great clusters of pink and white peonies and the chancel was banked with pink roses from the countryside, while a basket of them, hung from the lectern. The bride is a descendant of Elder William Brewster, who came over in the Mayflower, and it was pretty sentiment that chose the Right Rev. Chauncey Brewster, Bishop of Connecticut, also a descendant of the same Pilgrim forefather, to perform the ceremony. He was assisted by the Rev. Louis Howell, the rector. The bride entered with her father as the organ pealed its greeting, the wedding music of Lohengrin, and she looked lovely and girlish. Her gown was of soft white satin combined with white chiffon and was trimmed with the lace that adorned her mother's bridal dress. The front of the skirt was. made of panels of point lace set between pleats of chiffon, and a drapery of embroidered chiffon and lace was arranged on the long train. There was a girdle of lace, and above it embroidered chiffon, and, lace trimmed, really made the bodice and sleeves. A handkerchief of point lace, that had done duty at her mother's wedding, found a place near her bouquet of lilies of the valley. Even her only jewel, a diamond pendant, had a cherished history. It belonged to the bridegroom's mother. Preceeding yesterday's bride to the altar were bridesmaids, the Misses Georgette Jones, Gertrude Hotchkiss, Clara Cousins and Mary Seymour; the maid of honor. Miss Lina Hill, and the flower girl, her cousin. Miss Eunice Clapp. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in white chiffon, painted with pink roses, and glistening with crystal dewdrops. The dresses were made in empire fashion with hish pink satin girdles and yokes and sleeves of lace. A fringe of pink rose buds edged the bottom of the skirts. Charlotte Corday hats of pink tulle were worn by the girls, trimmed with pink bows and moss roses and they carried bouquets of these flowers. The maid of honor was dressed like them, but her hat differed a bit from theirs, and the flower girl wore a lingerie frock trimmed with lace, and made over white satin. Laurance H. Armour, of Kansas City was Mr. Miller's best man, and the itsaers were Chester Kerr. EsmondeJ O Brien and Hermann Steinbrugge, all of this city, and Hamill Baker, of Terre Haute, Ind. From the church the bridal party and guests went to Judge Austins home for the reception. The, bride and bridegroom almost received presents enough to set up housekeeping. A silver dish came from Daniel G. Reid. The honeymoon will take the couple to the Pacific coast. They will make their home at Buffalo. RETURNED HOME. Rev. and Mrs. M. Hobson and family, former residents of this city with Miss Georgia Phillips have returned to their home in Newport. Ky., after having spent a few days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. They came to attend the high school commencement. Their son Mr. Castle Hobson was among the graduates. . y ATTENDANTS AT WEDDING. An important social event for the week is the wedding of Mr. James Dillon and Miss Mae Zwissler daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' John Zwissler. The affair will be celebrated Wednesday morning at nine o'clock in the St Andrew's church. Miss Marie Bergmann of . Kokomo will be the bride's maid. Miss Clara Nuechter, maid of honor, Mr. George Zwissler. best man. The ushers will be Mr. George Hodge and Mr. Gus Hafner.

A number of showers have been giveq during the past week for the bride-elect. Tuesday evening Miss Clara Nuechter entertained and on Wednesday evening Miss Alma Pfafflin gave a shower. Mrs. Fred Foley gave a handkerchief shower Friday evening for Miss Zwissler. This event concluded the affairs given by the many friends of the bride. 8 j& GUESTS AT HAWKINS HOME. Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Knouff are the guests of Miss Bertha Hawkins at her home on North Eishth street. JH 0 J Music SPECIAL MUSIC. Special music will be rendered at the morning and evening services of the First Presbyterian church today. The programs as announced yesterday will be given. The public is cordially invited to attend. 5 8 PUBLIC PLEASED. Musicians and the general public are delighted to learn that Miss Laura Gaston will have charge of the music department at Earlham college. .Miss Gaston is an accomplished musician and is not only well known here but has gained considerable reputation among the leading musicians of the state. She is now arranging to give a musical party soon for her younger pupils. The affair promises to be unique. SANG RECENTLY. Miss Karolyn Karl sang a beautiful solo at the meeting of the Grace Methodist Aid society held Friday after noon of last week at the home of Mrs. Horace Clark on South Fourteenth I street. 6 MUSIC AT CHURCHES. Special music will be heard at several of the churches today. Several of the Sunday schools will observe children's day with appropriate exercises. APPOINTED INSTRUCTOR. Mrs. Grace Gormon, a well known musician has been appointed supervisor of music in the county schools to succeed Miss Magdalena Englebert, who resigned. Mrs. Gormon is director of the choir of the First Methodist church and has recently organized a girl's choir which is one of the best musical organizations in the city. Last Sunday the choir furnished the music at the morning and evening services. Mrs. Gormon is also a member of the Music Study club. GAVE RECITAL. At the commencement of the Western college for women, at Oxford, Ohio, Cecil Fanning gave a song recital with H. B. Turpin at the piano. The occasion was further enhanced by the splendid rendition of William G. Hammond's Ballad of "Lorraine" by

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AT

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a chorus of sixty women under the direction of Maude Eldredge, with, Mr. Fanning singing the solo part. Among those from town attending the commencement was Miss Katheryn Rettig. J J J NOTED SINGER. The great baritone, Signor Foil, when singing in grand opera, in his

native city, Cork, says the Strand Magazine, had to sing one of his songs from the stage balcony. "THE END OF BY MME. BY MME. SEVERINE. Herbert Massot looked up from his calculations and opened the French window leading to the terrace where his large telescope was standing. But he did not look through it at the starlit sky. He had finished his work and was exhausted with the hard work of the last weeks. He went to the railing, and leaning against it looked down into the valley at the scattered houses whose every inhabitant was known to him from his twenty years residence, among them. "There is nothing to fear," he murmured as the shepherd calms his flock when he hears the noise of the distant thunder. "They are sleeping at Joze's. They are religious people. The grandfather has read the evening prayer: 'Thy will be done,' and they have fallen asleep peacefully. Simones, too, is sound asleep. He has smoked his old pipe, hummed a verse of the 'Carmagnole,' and then he has calmly put out his light." There was a peal of thunder In the distance. "Young Loriot's house is closed, too. They are too much in love with each other yet to mind that the world may be coming to an end, as long as they are together. But all the superstitious people are worried tonight, especially those who have a bad conscience, who have caused others to suffer, who have done evil He smiled at the thought. "Evil! What an unscientific word. Come on, old boy, you must not grow sentimental under tne effect or spring and the memories. What does it mat ter to you what she thinks or does not think who caused you so much sor row and pain. She is far away now, and you have peace." He straightened himself up, looked at the sky, and turned around to en - ter his workroom, but as he was about to do so, he stopped. A white figure, a woman, was waiting for him under the chandelier. "Who are you?" he asked rudely. In a voice feeble as a whisper came back the reply: "It is I, Herbert." "What do you want here?" The woman did not kneel down, she simply said. "I . have come Herbert, because this is the end of the world, and there are no tomorrow's to fear." "For whom?'.' "For you for us." "For us I do not quite" She interrupted him with an eloquent gesture he knew so well, and said: Do not be mean, Herbert, when we have perhaps only an hour or two to live yet. I have traveled far to get here, and I will not be turned away." He tried to speak in a mocking tone but his very mockery sounded hollow to himself, so he said angrily: "To save you all unnecessary trouble I just want to tell you that I have had you watched. I know every little thing you have done during these CON KEY'S PHONE 1235.

SPECIAL MUSIC. At the First Christian church today the choir will render special music both morning and evening. J j j MUNCIE SINGER. The Musical Courier this week contained the following item of interest here as it concerns a music man who is known here: Orville Harrold (a Saenger pupil), is announced for some dates at La Scala, Milan.

THE WORLD" SEVERINE twenty years; not because I was interested in you, but simply from curiosity." For the first time 6he raised her eyes and looked straight into his face. I know poor Melanie told me be fore she died. She loved me. I do not wonder at your anxiety." He made a gesture of protest and re peated: "Your anxiety! For you know that during all these years you have not found a single thing to reproach me for." "That is true." "And you know how I have suffered." "Cruelly." "That I have expiated my sin." "Far more than I have wished you to, Lydia." She trembled when she heard him call her by the old name. There was a moment of embarrassment which ended by pointing to a seat, and she continued: "I have then nothing to tell you, except the reason why I have not come before today, and why I did not answer your kind offer of five years ago." "Yes, it was a moment's weakness." "Do not slander yourself, Herbert, do not with one word spoil the purest the noblest joy of my life, the consolation without which I should probably have killed myself. Your letter has never left me 6ince. It has been my comfort in all my trials, and God knows I have had trials enough." "Then, why" "Why I have come back? Oh, listen to me, Herbert. One does not lie when one is about to die, and we are now both about to leave this world. For it is true, is it not? I am not afraid Feel my hands! They do not tremble. 1 1 have only one fear; you do not beI lieve I have not come back because I 1 love you or because I fear what is coming"Lydia!" "Understand me well. It sounds like When you feet&s vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Ncrvcrine Pill. RJSiS WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Prop.. Cleveland. Ohio For sale by Conkey Drug Co. The Flower Shop 1015 Mala St. Phone 1093 FRITZ KRULL Teacber of the Art of Singing. Indianapolis, 17 East North SI. Richmond, Starr Piano Parlors, every Monday j -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN & CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

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madness, and still it Is true. The decision I might have taken would not been accepted. My suffering is a necessity, but my torment is a pleasure. And, besides, in spit of the years, I have maintained my reputation. I am always at the theater to which vanity has driven me, and which has given me enough to satisfy my needs, I

am always Lydia Harsonne. Otherwise I would have brought the scandal with me even into this house. Your peace, your work would have been interrupted. Our poor happiness built up from ruins, would not have lasted. And some day the reproach Sobs smothered her voice. Then she continued: "I have no other happy memories than those of our youth. I have always been suffering one way or the other. Then when I heard that the end of the world was about to come, I said to myself: I will go to him I will tell him I will tell him. and he will see that I come back to die with him." She threw herself into Herbert's arms. He did not push her away; his arms clasped her tenderly until she fell asleep, broken down with fatigue and emotion. in the pale light of dawn he looked at the features which the stormy years had ravaged and his heart swelled with pity. tne opened ner eyes, that were as beautiful as ever, saw the light of the coming day and was astonished. we are stUI alive Then I must go." Tenderly klsing her forehead, he said: "Stay with me. You chose me for your companion in your last hour. Now we will wait for it together and fear nothing.'. Simp all "GET OUT Its broad roll arms, and back will more than Buy a chain swing like cut, for $3.98 It's a big value, made of solid oak, complete with chains, only $3.98.

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