Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 285, 10 October 1914 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. OCT. 10, 1914 PAG2 FIVE Beauty is as Beauty Does, Says Maude Miller Activities of Society

Mr. and Mrs. John Penland. who were recently married, were guest of honor at a prettily appointed supper Thursday evening given by the bride's parents at their beautiful country home on the Chester pike. Covers were laid for Misses Chelcla Shonkwiler. Minnie Goings. Edna Shonkwller, Mae Shonkwiler, Leona Yost, Grace Yost, Lucile Stikeleather, Messrs. Leonard Yost, Denver Cooper, Messrs. and Mesdames Milroy Balrd, O. D. Acton. T. Cooper and son Otto, Frank Stikeleather, Jesse Yost, Mrs. Lydla Penland. Mrs. Thomas Woods and Mrs. Wiliam Stikeleather and sons, Howard and Walter of Brookvllle. The Epworth League of Grace M. E. church will give a penny supper Saturday evening at the church. Supper will be served from 6 until 7 o'clock, and the public is invited. The Past Chiefs' association of the Pythian Sisters will hold its annual banquet at the home of Mrs. Jane Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue, Monday evening. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. May Fryar of Plain City, O., is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Andrew Roser of South Tenth street. Mrs. Fryar and Mrs. Roser have been in Indianapolis for several days attending the meetings of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters. The regular meeting ofHhe Laldiea' Aid society of the Central Christian church will be held Thursday afternoon at the tabernacle. A luncheon was given yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. by the men .teachers of the city, honoring Prof. Charles Hughes Johnson, professor of secondary education at the University of Illinois, who is the guest of friends in this city. President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college was also a guest. Covers were laid for thirty persons, and short talks were made during the luncheon. Mr. Andrew Scrft left Thursday for a trip through the east, visiting friends in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, from which place he will go to Boston to be the guest of schoolmates at Harvard university, and of his sister. Miss Ruth Scott, who is studying at the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Carrie Herzler Ackerman of Mamaronech, N. Y., has come for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Herzler of 415 South Eleventh street. An attractive musical program will form part of the evening service at the First Christian church tomorrow evening. Including a cornet and violin duet, selections from "Tanhauser," by Robert and Byron Wilson; solo, "His Eye Is on ' the Sparrow," by Ralph Little, and a corus, "Harvest Time," by the choir. At the morning service there will be a solo by Miss Margaret Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Lynn have returned to their home at Brookvllle, Ind., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce of North Nineteenth street. Mr. John H. Domhoff, who has been visiting In this city for some time, has returned to his home in New York City. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Dolen (nee Harriet Mulholland) on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, 11C9 North I street. Music and dancing were features of the evening. Stout's orchestra furnished the music. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Ulin Lamm, Edward

Stowaway on Ocean Liner Proves to Be an English Lord

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Refugees returning from European ports have brought many vivid stories of adventure and privation. No voyager, however, seems to have been handled as peculiarly by fate as young Lord Richie. Unable to convince his father that a marriage with an American millionuiress was not to his taste. Lord Richie determined to flee the country incognito. He was refused employment as a sailor and succeeded in concealing himself on shipboard, hoping a kindly. fate would supply him with food. A fair passenger. Miss Alice Colby, daughter of John Colby, the Philadelphia manufacturer, one morning espied a sorry looking specimen climbing under the tarpaulin on a lifeboat, a loaf of bread tucked under his arm. Sympathy for the stowawsy lead to secret meetings. - Nesting port, Miss Colby was attacked by a thief and in the struggle fel overboard. The stowaway, who had been captured and set to work, prompt!; rescued the girl, and his identity became known. Much to his surprise, rli -oung lord learned that Miss Colby was none other than the millionairess, an; his viewpoint regarding matrimony was changed on the spot. He had fle in vain. The romantic adventure of the Englishman and the American girl form I ho plot of a decidedly novel two part Knlem drama. "The Girl and the Stov away," which features Alice Joyce, and the undercurrent of comedy is said t be Irresistible.

Lindsay, Ora Harter, Willard Lamm, William Jeanes, Henry Huersting, Ed ward Turner, Misses Harriet KrulL Gladys, lone and Bernice Lamm, Martha and Marguerite Harter, Messrs. William Stout, Omar Hollingsworth, John Whlttington, Ora Lamm, Russell Lamm, John Mulholland, William Rib key, Charles Mulholland, Earl Jeanes, Vernon Lamm and Frank Mulholland. Mr. and Mrs. Dolen will reside for the present at 1109 North I street. Dr. Wlshart of Xenia, O., will oecupy the pulpit of Reid Memorial Unit ed Presbyterian church Sabbath morning and evening. , Mrs. Lona Huber will entertain the members of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church 'Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. . The Wednesday Bridge club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Lontz on South A steet.

The marriage of Mr. David Philip Porterfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porterfield, formerly resident here, and Miss Margaret Curtic of Noblesville, which will take place Wednesday in j Noblesville, will be attended by a large I party from this city, including Mrs. i Minerva Porterfield, the bridegroom's i mother; Mrs. S. B. Morgan, his aunt; I Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Porterfleld, Mr. and j Mrs. Fred W. Porterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. Mr. Porterfield , is a member of one of the largest printing firms in Indianapolis, a prom inent worker in the Y. M. C. A. and an amateur of note, and his marriage is of local interest from the fact that his mother's, as well as his father's ' family are among the beBt known in : this city, Mrs. Porterfleld having been i Miss Alice Schneider, daughter of Mr. Philip Schneider. Mr.- Porterfield will ; take his bride to their home in Indian apolis directly after the ceremony, where they will be at home to their friends after December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Indianapolis, will also be a guest at the wedding, Mrs. Polk, formerly Miss Grace Porterfield, being a well known vocalist who has frequently been heard here. Among the most delightful parties announced for the coming week is the dinner at St. Paul's Parish house on Friday evening when Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector of St." Paul's Episcopal church, will entertain the men of his parish. This is an annual event and Is anticipated with much pleasure by the men of St. Paul's. These dinners are planned by Rev. Lightbourn to bring together socially the men of his congregation and to welcome the new members of the past year. The list of guests is not confined strictly to the men of the church but Includes as well those whose families are members of St. Paul's. There will be no formal program but several brief talks will be made during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John E Hoffman of Indianapolis, who were married Wednesday evening in that city, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Breese of 903 North Twelfth sireei. On Friday, October -15, Mrs. Eva Monroe will entertain the club at her home on South Twelfth street. The ladies of the Neighborly Club will spend next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. D Cobb at her home on the National road, East. The afterI noon will be spent informally and all : the ladies of the club are asked to be j present. j The members of the D. of A. Busy I Bee club met yesterday afternoon with j Mrs. Mary E. Neal on North Seventh

Out of a world of girls hurrying back and forth all the day long, out of the countless laughing faces held up for inspection as they drift on in the crowd, are after all just three distinct types. There may be variations, but down at rock bottom each and every girl must be associated, no matter street. The afternoon was spent socially and with , needlework, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames. Ida M. Doyle, Eva Monroe, Ethel Cooney, Pearl Moss, Minnie Vore, Alice Vore, Mertis Reid, Misses Pearl Vore, Pauline Reid, Clara Monroe, Phyllis Moss, Florence Moss, Mildred Cooney and Master Wilbur Palmer. The initial meeting of the 1914-1915 year of the Athenaea society was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. S. Cox on South A street. The house was prettily decorated with dahlias and nasturtiums, carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white. The program was appropriately arranged for the beginning of the year and included "Greetings from the President" by Mrs. Cox and the "Foreword" by Mrs. Edna Heironimus. At its conclusion refreshments were served and a program of Victrola music enjoyed. Mrs. Hannah Francisco, formerly a resident of Richmond, who is visiting with friends in the city, was a guest of the club. Mrs. William J. Hiatt will be hostess for the next meeting of the Athenaea which will be within two weeks.

A large number of the members of the Loyal W C. B. class of the Central Christian church was present at the regular monthly meeting of the class at the Tabernacle Friday afternoon. Following the business of the day, a "Blessing" social was a feature of the afternoon, which was a great success socially and spiritually as well as financially. Refreshments were served at the close of a delightful social hour. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church held its regular quarterly missionary tea with Miss Ellen Knollenberg at her home on South Third street, last night. Mrs. Robert Russell was leader for the evening and presented an interesting program. Mrs. William Klopp gave a Bible reading and a quartette, Miss Ellen Knollenberg, Miss Clara Hebbler, Rev. Mr. Isley and Mr. William Klopp furnished the music. Miss Margaret Knollenberg told the experiences of herself and brother, Mr. Bernhardt Knollenberg, in their efforts to leave the warzone of Europe, and an open discussion of the war situation in Germany was led by Mrs. H. H. Sudhoff. Later in the evening, refreshments were served. In November, the regular thank offering meeting of the society will be held and definite announcement of this meeting will be made later. Mrs. Frank Crichet opened her school of dancing last night at the I. O. O. F. hall at 7 o'clock. There was a large class of beginners and at 9 o'clock the usual assembly for former pupils of Mrs. Crichet was held. Rossiter and Harris furnished the program of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp met their beginner's class in dancing in Eagles hall at the usual hour. There was a large number in attendance and many more came in for the assembly at 9 o'clock, which proved to be one of the most successful dancing parties given by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp. Mrs. Charles Nusbaum and daughter ; Miss Dorothy, of Peabody, Kansas, ! were the honored guests at a very j charimng progressive thimble party ; given this afternoon by Mrs. William ! Seeker and Mrs. George Mashmeyer. ; The guests were received at the home of Mrs. Seeker where many beautiful autumn flowers were attractively arranged against a background of green-1 eries banked on the mantels and draped from the chandeliers. Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. j Fred Bartel and Miss Alice Knollenberg gave a delightful program of , musical numbers. After an hour spent i with needlework, artners were chosen : In. a novel manner, and the guests' were taken to the home of Mrs. Mash-1 meyer, where a delightful luncheon ! was served. j The guests included: Mesdames! William Loehr, Henry Bentlage, j Walter Luhrlng, William Keisker, j John Eggemeyer, George Eggemeyer, BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause ior this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bos W, Notre Dame, Ind., will snd free to anj mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble yon 1l this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled -pith uriae difficulties by day ot night.

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how remotely, with one of these three. There is the type whose eyes are deep wells of happiness, who never allows anything to trouble her for long and who Is constantly bringing joy to others. So you who associate yourself with the joyous type, you must radiate happiness. Edward Eggemeyer, Maud Eggemeyer, John Bartel, William Bartel, George Miller, Edna Heiser, John Hasemeier, Edward Klute, Henry Klute, Charles Johanning, E. G. Howard, George Fox, W. O. Wissler, Henry Hleger, William Meerhoff, E. S. Curtis, William Bockhoff, William Romey, Fred Bartel, F. W. Krueger, Anna Heitbrink, Frank Haner, Charles Haner, Richard Moore, Albert Rost, Charles Igelman, John Igelman, Emma Crivel, Henry Siek-i man, Oliver Nusbaum, Lee B. Nusbaum, Harry Kauffman, W. D. Williams, Mrs. Fred Rls of Dubuque, Iowa, and Misses Lucile and Corrine Nusbaum, Janet Seeker and Alice Knollenberg. Mr. Josiah FeaBel was very pleasantly surprised last evening, the occasion being his eightieth birthday, by his j children, grandchildren and a few friends, who went to bis home taking with them a delicious lunch. Mr. Feasel is a veteran of the Civil war, having served in Company A of the 69th Indiana Infantry throughout the war. A very successful card party was given by the United Order of Foresters Friday evening at the Forester rooms, a large number of the members and their friends being present. Miss Meta Eyferth and Mr. L. Rae Muszar have arrived in Richmond and are greeting their many friends, previous to opening an engagement here in a few days. Toned Up Whole System. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencerport, N. Y. "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. They not only cured me of bilious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole sy6tem." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement YOUNG FAVORITE IN REEL WORLD To be eighteen years old, to be a leading movie actress for so very particular a director as D. W. Griffith, ! wizard of the Mutual pictures, and to ; be the popular idol of countless hun- j dreds of thousands of motion picture ! devotees all over the world that Is where Mae Marsh, the Majestic-Mutual j star, now is. I When she was only sixteen years j old, the age when a girl is all arms j and legs, Miss Marsh managed to at-: tract Mr. Griffith's attention, and he immediately put to her to work. He kept preaching to her the need of improving her mind as well as learning ; the technique of the drama. ! Miss Marsh has done both. She is J what fairly may be called an omniv- j orous reader of the time tried classics. 1 She and Thackeray have mere than a ' speaking acquaintance. j Charles H. Green, of White River Junction, Vt., has in his possession a $1 bill issued by the Vermont Bank ; of Woodstock in 1808. The bill is in; perfect condition with Its printed ; words, as well as those that were writ-j ten, clear and distinct..

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Then there is the childish type, a little less assured than her fairer sister, a little more wistful even when she smiles, with soft tendrils of coppery hair, and very, very sweet. She says that it is the mission of the girl with auburn hair to be ethereal; she must wear white and geld as much as

Snapshots of NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 10. The initial meeting of the Tuesday club for the winter 1914-15 was held this week at the home of Miss Gertrude Hawley, with nineteen members present. Two membeit resigned, Miss Nelle McNeill and MriJ Marie Smelser Pollock. Miss Helen Davis and Mrs. H. R. Bixel were selected for the avacancies. The subject for this year's Btudy is Shakespeare and interesting papers introductory to the subject were read by Miss Ora White and Mrs. Emma Mitchell. Music by the hostess proved pleasing, there being both piano and vocal numbers. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. I Frances Hurray. The new officers of! the club are: President, Mrs. Frances! Murray; vice president, Mrs. Emma Mitchell; secretary, Mrs. Mable Kill-j bourne; treasurer. Miss Gertrude Haw-i ley; critic, Mrs. Minnie Davis. I Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fortney enter-! tained Tuesday evening at six o'clock dinner, Miss Eva McKee of Eaton, anc Ray Resser of Cincinnati. Arch R. Raney attended grand jurj meeting at Eaton Friday, he being, foreman. Jones and Freed commenced business Thursday with their new auto truck for freight carriage between here and Richmond. Merchants at the latter place are enthusiastic about the outfit. The New Paris Rebekah lodge exemplified the work at the Rebekal1 district assembly which convene Thursday at West Manchester and large number of the sisters from her: accompanied the team. Quits Fusines.. G. B. McGill, dairyman, is going tc hold a public sale Wednesday on hif farm adjoining the corporation. He has decided to quit the dairy business and at present the wants of New Paris customers are being supplied by A. C Eadler and W. B. Fitzwater, both of whom are equipped for the business They have made a one-cent cut on the price of milk and are now selling at six cents per quart. Entertains Club. The Presbyterian Thimble club war entertained Friday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Purviance with Mrs. Ethmer Reid as partner hostess. The early hours were pleasantly spent with needlework after which a fish pond furnished merriment. A dainty luncheon was served and black cats given as favors. The New Paris Roque club is looking forward to Monday's games with much pleasure as Messrs. C. G. Reynolds of the Cleveland, Ohio, club and H. A. Wheeler of the Muncle, Ind., club will be here to play with the local crack players. Both the gentlemen are expert roque players. The annual reunion of the Fiftieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry which was held in G. A. R. hall Thursday and Friday was one of the most pleasant meetings ever held. New Paris Is the permanent reunion point for the regiment and the survivors regard the town as a second home. About twentj of the association members were pres ent, there having been two death: during the past year. The camp fire i. are our best references.

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possible to bring out the creamy tints in her skin and the warmer glints in her hair. Shi should wear her hair childishly loose and slightly out of order so that people will long to run their fingers through it. Then there is the haughty, aristocratic maiden with the long slender

New Paris was held Thursday evening in the M. E. church and was lergely attended. The high school chorus under direction of Mrs. M. O. Penland furnished the music. John Elliott, John Haseltine and John Van Zant of Richmond, were here renewing old friendships with the comrades. J. F. Emert was reelected president of the association. The New Madison h'gh school baseball team defeated New Paris high Bchool, Friday, 13 to 3. Christian Church Rev. H. R. Bixel, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m., W. P. Mills, superintendent; worship at 10:30 a. m., sermon by pastor, theme: "God and the Sparrows"; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m.; worship at 7:30 p. m., theme: 'Divine Providence, Joseph," (first of a series of sermons.) Methodist Church Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Walter Waggoner, superintendent; Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.; preaching Blood Diseases

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neck and the cameo features. The girl who never laughs impulsively from the sheer joy of living, but whose smile is one of slow wonder, whose movements are not daintily quick, like her slender blond sister, but calm and deliberate, as if she had thought them out beforehand.

at 7:30 by pastor, theme: "The Childlike Spirit." Presbyterian Church Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Arch R. Raney. superintendent; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. John Clark Hill of Springfield. O. Wesleyan M. E. ChurchSunday school every Sunday at 2:33 p. m. , The first public playground was established In Boston In 1885. Since that time the playground movement has spread ,811 over the country. la 1649 Chicago built its first publ:c playground. f CHESTER s PJLL2 I.ad'eul Ark r-- ti-rJ&ft (at , c JM-ufet.-. i-ru If la mi on -J llmia ' t'lils in Ked UrUk rn;iic twics. (cued wHtt P-Iimb Itlh&ea. oIBvr- if vr r roar IlAVu l!fcNl 1-ii.J.s. f r Jtm. knm But. Safest. Atwr P a. S01P 3Y BWJP6B7S EVFMIWiitf Even the Worst Forms What tb Bank Sara "The Dr. A. B. Simpson Com. pan and its predecessor. Dr. A. B. Simpson, have been in continuous business existence in Richmond for more than thirty years, and in all that time have enjoyed a reputation (or business integrity of U.4 highest character. - . ,, , :i,uCUt Second National Bank, Richmond, Ind. Get the Genuine needn't wony about tha , ' ,-.

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