Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 154, 9 May 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY, 9, 1914 PAGE EIGHT

Married Life the Fourth Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. .Vrom the top of the steep flight of steps Helen looked down Into the dingy, dimly. lit basement known as the Chat Noir" the famous "Black Cat." 'Not a very cheerful looking Joint," commented Warren. "Dear, do you suppose it la safe?" she said nervously. "Baedeker says some of the places are regular dens of. thieves and outlaws." "Rot!" Warren started down the , steps. "Come on." Inside was a long room with low

wooden rafters, a saw-dusted floor,

rough, bare tables and benches. Over ?.n eld brick fireplace sat a huge black fat, whose yellow eyes were lit up by a lamp or candle. Around the wall' ran a shelf, on tfhich there was a curious collection of cats, all cf them black. As the only lights in the place shone through the bulging eyes of these animals, the effect was most weird. At one of the tables, three longhaired, velvet-jacketed men were sipping beer. To Helen's amazement and embarrassment they rose as she entered, bowed, waved their glasses toward her and called out: "Voila la petite dame en blanc elle est la bien venue ici?" "What do they mean?" whispered Helen, drawing closer to Warren. -"Your dress is white, and they are calling out a welcome to the 'woman in white.' But it is all a part of the fake. Those guys are hired to pose as Bohemians to greet the people and give the place atmosphere." Helen remembered that her guide book said that at the Black Cat the cabaret had originated, but that now this once favored resort of the artists and Bohemians of Montmarte was frequented only by sightseers. Warren was right. These velvetboated men were evidently hired to fake the former spirit and atmosphere of the place. An attendant now appeared and suggeetively wiped off the table before

DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS

thesa. Warren ordered some . beer, which, eeemed to be tb drink there. ; From tomewhert came the 101111 tinkle of a bell, and a white curtain was dropped before a miniature state In a recess of the wail. One of the long-haired youths, a stick in his hand, a slouch hat on his flowing locks, now arose and began to sing. He stood by the toy stage, which reminded Helen of the Punch and Judy theatres of her childhood. With the second verge Of the rollicking French song, the black shad ows of tiny marionettes were thrown on the small curtain. "If this is a real shadow play, it's good fun," exclaimed Warren, leaning forward with interest. The small figures were" cleverly manipulated, and their black shadows danced across the white sheet in com-

i ical ' pantomime. When they finally ! flashed! off, the tiny stage darkened and everybody applauded, j "Well; let's Move on," suggested j Warren. "We have seen about all 'that is to be seen here." ; "Where are we going now?" asked 'Helen, eagerly, for they were doing

t "Montmarte tonight. i "Misht as well take in the

' - ... . -t- . 4 . . (4 Ltlu

! Alort next, uut mey win prouauiy j be a fake, too. We are twenty years ! too late none ol these joints are what ' they used to be." i It had been drizzling when they ! came in. and now it was raining hard. 'Helen drew her white skirts close as ithey climbed the steep, wet steps to 1 the street. I As there was no cab in sight, they had no choice but to walk, and Helen trudged along, holding her skirts with one hand and with the other clinging to Warren's arm. ! There was something weirdly fas i cinating in wandering through these ' dark, narrow streets on a rainy night.

as It- Maxim's, but the noise and hilarity trere unlike anything they had eeiL ' ! -The dinere were throwing confetti, singing, cheering and the air was thick with smoke and bear with the odor of ehampagne. There seemed not

A vacant piece, but a fat, red-faced , Ifrenehman, id tight-fitting evening Olohs, . evidently the proprietor,. founaS hem two . seat near the orchestra. . , "Will we .hare to ' order champagne?" demurred Helen, who strongly objected to paying a high price for a wine that she really disliked. "That is all riiht here. They are giving you something for your money. Pretty v gay, eh?" as a girl in a red spangled skirt frisked by. her skirts so stiff and hort that they brushed a match safe from -their table. The man who was sitting next to Helen had hie arm around the pretty French girl with him. Another girl had tied her pink chiffon hat with its velvet streamers on the head of her black-moustached escort. listen was not sure that she wanted

to stay. he felt just a little nervous, the cat et v was a bit too loud and too

Rat hilarious. But Warren was enjoying 1

it hugely. At a high desk in the corner sat a stout Frenchwoman, probably the wife of the proprietor. It was she who checked off the bottles of champagne as they were carried out, made change for the waiters, and kept a general shrewd surveillance over everything. Plainly it was her policy to keep up the gaiety, for the" greater the gaiety, the more frequent the orders for wine.. And now, when for a moment the merriment flagged, she beckoned one of the dancing girls and gaye her a large paper filled with colored balls. With a shout, the girl tossed the

balls anions? the truest s. Then roi-

demurred Helen. - "It is getting too boisterous." , - 4 "Huh, and you have been crasy to see thli sort" of thing! That's just like, a woman. But all tight, come on guess I have had enough. Too blamed much noise and smoke." Outside it was stall raining, but the damp air was cool" and fresh. "That place was ' all. right." mused Warren. "Of course, . most , of that hullabaloo was foiSced those dancing girls were paid tos keep it up. But they i came ' nearest to being the real thlngXof anything wehave struck yet." SICK HEADACHE. Mrs. A. L. Liuokie, East Rochester. N. Y., was a victim -of t sick headache and despondency, caused by, a badlyweakened and debilitated condition of her stomach, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets.' She says, "I found them, pleasant to take, also mild and effective. In a few .weeks' time I was restored to my 'former good health." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement

GEORGE T. KEPLER, ' AGED 80, BURIED Octogenarian Was v Born in i ; Wayne County in 1844 and Spent Life Here.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind May The funeral of Oeorge T. Kepler, for many years a resident of this city and vicinity, was held this morning at the Lutheran church at Oermantown. Rev. F. C. McCormlck of Milton conducted

the services. Mr. Kepler was born in

days with Mrs. Carl Caldwell, sovta. of Dublin. , ' Mrs.' Martha Barefoot of Colombia, Pa., who is spending some time with Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, will go to Tipton the coming week to spend two weeks with Henry Blnkley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welgle were guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sloore at LewlsvUle. . Clifford Oldham has been seriously afflicted with rheumatism the last three weeks.

AMUSEMENTS

WHITEWATER.

The new four-act drama by Rachael Marshall, "The Traffic." which Is coming to the Oennett tonight is by all

dramatic measurements and all stage'

Harrison township, Wayne county, on precedents an astonishing production.

ANDXSZ3S0HN GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE Anaouseement of the resignation Prof. John C. Andressohn. ot the department of Oerman at Karlham cot-s lege, was officially- made today. Mr Andreeohn win spend the next two years la study at the University ofJ Berlin, his plaoe In the college being) filled by Miss Louise Rodenboeck, now head of the department of German hv Oxford college, Oxford, Ohio.

Excellent Tonic"

February 16, 1844. He was educated

in the district schools of that township, and in the public schools of

Germantown, February 16, 1868, and

came to Cambridge to reside, thirty years ago. To this union were born two children. Lynn- E., who died two vAOra crr anil AJfafflta wlf, t1

Miss Nina Blose and Mr. Rex Blose I , t in4i.noAii. -.

planned a pleasant surprise, on their : ne had made h ho the' wife having

To begin with, "box office policy."

which requires a conventionally hap-' py ending, has been boldly ignored!

Greonfield. He was united in mar-1 by Dotn autnor and producer. Many riage to Miss Mary Caroline Beard of Plays have "taken a hack at old con-

MRS. S. A WEIR, 827 W. 15th St, Poeblo, CeL

; The small, dimly lit shops and black 0wed a fast volley of Are bck and

paronta, Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose at their country . home south of Whitewater. Tuesday evening. The event was in honor of their twentieth" wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in games and muetc, after which an eiegnnt luncheon in - courses was served. Covers were laid for the following guests: Misses Neva Warner,. Dorothy Knoll, Virgie Knoll. Hazel White, Hazel Hinshaw, Hazel Jennings, Hilda Garrett, Mariam Woods, Nina Blose, Mabel Sourbeer; Messrs. Claude Sourbeer, Elmer Hill, Glenn

Sourbeer, Harvey Shank, Charles

i alleyways had an air of siuster mys-j forth. Tne gay iiUie balls, about the ' Farmer, Earl Bunker, Paul Welsh,

Rex Ulose, Everett wnite, vrneoaore Garrett, Thornton Addleman; Messrs. and Mesdames Shirley White, James

Shank. Corrie White. Thomas Mat-1

lock and William Hinshaw.

SEND A BOX OF BEAU-

tery

I Farther on, the "Rat Mort" shone out as the only one brightly lit spot in this dingy neighborhood. But when ! they reached the place, they found

Scalp Dries Chokes out the Hair and Prevents Its Growth. if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or fc:;r more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every n'nRle rijni and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, rnd yaur hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look and feel a hundred time3 better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexnt neive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.

size of a walnut, were light enough to

be thrown freely without harm. "Why, I believe that girl's trying to swat me," grinned Warren, as he dodsed a well-directed ball thrown

none of the life and gayety the directly at him by a pretty girl sitting lights had led them to expect. J with a French officer across the room. It U'Ri q roctilnr root Jl nrfl n t with ft i-tirAw " Ki.f Anlv

" " -J n l .. vv n.l.k.11 lun K i T u lie l via?, uui. ii vii.i

space cleared for dancing. But there EUCceeded in hitting the bald head of XIFUL BRIGHT FLOWwere only a few people there, and a passing waiter. rDC rpn MATW17P T VM the waiters were standing idly around. I TUe girl threw another which War-1 HilVo 1U LVIU 1 jTlCilv. lEilTlThe rainy night had discouraged the ren caught and tossed back with better . ON?S FLOWER SHOP. 5-41 sightseers. aim. For the next few moments they j "This is too dead for us," and War- j pelted each other until the balls were j u ta(, ben f jgured that a day's conren shook his head at a vaiier who ' all broken. Helen could not help ; tmue(j , f rogt or snow in England re-

re. n torwara to seat mem. "uome on.

let's do some more exploring. I have

"Peruna is an excellent tonic for the weakness that follows grip. If everybody could have a bottle or tw of Peruna after they bave had grip they would get well a great deal aooner than they usually do. "There Is no better medicine in the world for colds and grip than Peruna. One bottle did more to re-

For Carpet Cleaning Phone 2690. 1

thinking it rather undignified. Warren suUg jn the idieneBS 0f one million

did not often unbend like this, but

a hunch that we will find something perhaps it was the spirit or the place.

around here yet worth seeing." j When this diversion had died out, ; As they went out. Warren hailed a j the ingenius madam produced a bag i passing cab, bundled Helen in and told j of toy baloons and later another of J the man to drive around the Mont-j confetti. martre. j "They know how to make the thing Through the rain-blurred cab win-j pay here," declared Warren. "But dows the streets looked black and de-! that is all right, they are working

! serted. At length a group of flashing ! hard to give the people what they

lights shone out in the darkness ' think they want. ahead, and Warren called to the man i In the next lull the orchestra rose to draw up. j and marched gaily, in single file, "You wait here while 1 investigate," : around the room. The 'cellist held his

and leaving Helen in the cab, Warren instrument over his head, and twang-

; workmen.

died July 7, 1911. The daughter and

one brother, John Kepler, of Germantown survive him. Walter Krone has returned after a week spent in Ohio in the interest of the Cambridge City Casket company. Carl Wright was in Richmond Friday evening in attendance at the banquet of the state convention of the T. P. A. Mrs. Fannie E. Case, after some time spent in the home of her daugh

ter, Mrs. Charles Billheimer, left Fri

day for Chelsea,. Mich., to visit her

daughter, Mrs. F. A. Blinn and other relatives in that state. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelsey of Dayton, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Sr. George Hormel, who has been seriously ill, is thought to be slightly improved. Eleven members of the Uniform

Rank went from here to Knightstown J In One MinUte Your Stuffy

a "ui sun; v uiug t-vr vv iuicod IUV 1111 11 ation of fourteen candidates. In the company were L. Scott, Dan Chapman, Bert Boyei, Verne Chapman, W. S. Riser, S. B. Fisher, W. B. Woodard, Frank Ingerman, Joe Groves and Will Sweeney. Misses Lena Luddington and Carlysle Diffenderfer are spending a few

ventlons, statued in the square." But

"The Traffic" demolishes the stage! fetich of propriety and presents its : story in frank and startling nudity. If

is a story or wnite slavery the com- ueve me of a bed cold and case of merce In girls against which the Mann ' grip thait any remedies that I have Act is aimed with more or less sue-; ever taken." CMS- i Other thing being eqeat, tfce The piece is well knit, properly bal-! rady - te take medicine is the anced and gripping consecutive se- eheaper. On this phase ef the subquence of action. Its dialogue bristles tat Mrs. Weir eaysi 4 nd bumor (which is lost; r am a widow with a very small sight of in its sadness), it surges with tecome, and have to look to every passion, storms with anger and gloom. pnny Tery closely. Under these with a pathos as tender as heartache. circumaUnces your medicine Is . a

godsend to me. One bottle of Peruna has accomplished for me more than an expensive course of treatment of any other, sort.' Of this I feel sure. As a matter of economy every one ought to. have a bottle ef Peruna la the house."

J Persia contemplates improving its

roads under the direction of Belgian engineers and the ancient empire will son offer a market for automobiles.

1 Speak from Experience''

INSTANTLY OPENS NOSTRILS COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

disappeared through the glittering doorway, over which flashed ''Cafe Royal" in green and red letters. In a few moments he came out. "We will take a chance on that. Some-

j thing is doing in there, all right." j Even from the doorway Helen could

hear the music and shrieks of laughter. inside the ecene was bewildering. The long, crowded room wasiablaze with lights. Dancing girls in short ballet skirts were whislting about, in the small space left for dancing. The tables were arranged along the walls.

ed on it like a banjo, while a violinist carried the bass violin, beating it as

a drum. After them pranced the dancing girls, the first one clutching the coattail of the last musican, and the other girls swing on to each other's short, fluffy skirts. The girls stamped and kicked and switched their saucy spangled skirts against the tables as they passed. This frisky procession was greeted with wild clapping and shrieks of , laughter. i "Dear,- I don't think I like this," i

D PIMPLES n ACHES n BOILS U CHILLS If CARBUNCLES PAINS

Nose and Head Clears. Sneezing and Nose Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.

Are"D anger Signals" the human system's method of giving warning that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor. In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist the more serious illness. Don't delay. You need DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery It gets to work immediately at the seat of your trouble the Stomach. It lends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones up the stomach. Soon brings back normal conditions. Food is properly assimilated and turned into rich, red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue re-vitalized. Made from roots taken from our great American forests. Try this remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form or send 50c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box.

Tea can nave me complete -Medical Adviser of lOOS bound free by sending Dr. Pierce 31c for wrapaiu and

MMssnn

Try "Ely's Cream Ealm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged none and stopped-up air passages of the head wlH open; you will breathe freely; dull ness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gene. ' End such misery now! Get the

small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty dischargee and afeeling of cleeslng. soothing relic ccmes immediately. Dcn't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh cr a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but. truly needless. Put your faith just occe in Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. (Advrtsement

DR. J. A. WALLS Specialist 21 SOUTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND. IND. Office Days Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of Each Week. Consultation and Examination Free Treats Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits). Cancer.

Private and Nervous Diseases. Fnmale Disea: :s. Lose of Vlte.-ity ttm Indiscretions. Piles. Fistula. Fi: "jure and TJ cerations of v-e Rectum, without detention from business. Rupture positively Cured and Guaranteed.

A a'10

Palladium's Weekly Simplifie Piano

Lessons

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GROVE'S MUSIC SIM1PL1FIER N I M T

LE8S0N

TENTH LESSON NEXT Saturday.

'j ' li : 1

Grove's Music Simplifier if you will study "Grove's Music Simplifier" thoroughly you will readily see that it embraces a general and practical system of instruction within itself. It teaches the notes and letters, gives a general knowledge and practice in the transpositions of the different keys and a jreneral principle of harmony and thorough bass. You should remember that you can learn to play chords in many ways, but they must ha arranged according to th ru!s of harmony. Great care has been taken in the arrangement of this work into keys of the tonic, sub-dominant and dominant, so tt can be studied and practiced as a system.

Entered According to the Act of Parliament of Canada at the Department of . Agriculture in the Tear 1906. SECOND EDITION, Copyright, 1905, International Copyright Secured. Copyright 1903-4 by W. SCOTT GROVE, Scranton, Pa. '1 he key of B flat has two flats, and in this lesson, the ninth of the series, the charts show how to play accompaniments in the key of B flat and its relative, the key of G minor. INSTRUCTION Place one of the charts at right angles with the keyboard, so that the small white letter D at bottom of chart with the dash above it is directly over D on the keyboard. Thfen tlu white spaces on the chart will be over the white keys and the black spaces over the black keys. The top, middle and lower sections on the lower chart represent the three chords, a mastery of which will enable anyone to accompany on the piano any song or melody in the key of B flat, and the upper chart represents the chords of the key of G minor. The white letters are to be played with the left hand and the black letters with the right hand. Now having placed the chart on the piano or organ, play the white letter on the top section with the left hand, and then the three black letters in unison with the right hand. Next play the middle section in the same way, then the lower section, and then return to the top section. The small white letter D at bottom of chart with the dash above it, which gives the chart position must not be played. After practice these chords should be memorized so that you may be able to play without the use of the chart. But with the chart a person who never struck a note on the piano or organ befort may in a few minutes play the harmonious chords correctly, and then accompany his or her own songs or the sdngs of friends. Proficiency requires practice but no previous knowledge of music. If yon desire to complete a thorough musical education, the charts give you the best possible foundation on which to base a musical education. A knowledge of the keys and their chords under lies all the triumphs of the accomplished musician. The rest is diligent application and practice.

Every triad in black letters is marked 1. 3. 5. Always read triads 1, 3, 5, no matter what position. Triad . marked third position, 5, the highest; always read it so. position, 3, the highest; read c e g an( 80 wtn every triad major or minor.

5 1 E O C

first position, 1, the highest; read

1 3 S S 1 3 C K O G C E

second

C 9 I T O A B

S! -C 2 3t 9 G A Be

1 ' 1

IKey of 1

Tl wo lr

tofts evewy IBtS-E made FBfflt

JIT A (F ' ' ,

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