Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 258, 11 October 1915 — Page 5

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. ; MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personate ' Musicals '.'"'-V , Card Parties

' 5 -Mr! andMra. JJ' PhUabaum of South ' West Second street, have Informally announced the marriage - of tbelr niece, Mrs. Daisy W. Dougan, to . Mr. " - Ralph .'R- Leffler . of Chicago, Saturday, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Leffler wHI reside lti Chicago. . . The King's Herald Band of Grace 'w M. E. Y church "was entertained 'Saturday afetrnoon by Mrs. E. E. Reld. The following program wm given: Song, Page 213; Scripture lesson, a, Psalm; prayer. Mrs. Owens; song. Page 222; recretarys report, treasurer's report; response and roll call; business (eon- ' ention); election of officers; song.

1 "Bring Them r. in," Miss Frances Ev-

ns; mystery box questions by; miss " Clara Carrlngton. The meeting was closed with a song, "Dear Little Stranger," A luncheon was served. 1 - Mrs. . Howard Kamp, who has been seriously ill at the home of her mother in Urbana, for several weeks, has returned to her home in the Cornell ..apartments. . Miss Ruth James will go to Marion this week to visit Mr. and ' Mrs. Oliver.

The Young People's : branch of the Mary -F. ' Thomas W. C T. U. will hold an important business meeting

j Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Vesta Rollman in West Richmond. ,

The Art Study class this year will study "Landscape Painting of the Nineteenth Century." The first meeting will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the public art gallery. ' The program will not be published in book form, but has been ar- ' ranged as follows for the . local press: Early Nineteenth Century in England John Constable. J. W. W. Turner, r:' P. Bennington. Topic in TechniqueColor. ' Landscape Painters of the Fontainebleau School Camilla Corot, Charles Daubigny, Jule Dupre, Narcisse Diaz, Theodore Rousseau, C. Iroyon. Topic ' in Technique Refraction. " Impressionists Claude ' Movet, M. Camille Pissaro. Alfred Sisley, Paul Cezanne, Eugene Boudln: Subject in Technique Vibration. Holland Johann Jongkind, Anton Mauve, H, W. Mesdag, Jacob and U'm Maris. Subject In Technique Values. Norway and Sweden J. C. Dohl, Fritz Ihaulau, Prince Eugene.' Subject In Technique Textures. ' Germany Eugene Kampf, Hans Von Peterson, Eugene Bracht, Ludwlg Dettmann, Hans Von Bartels. Walter Leistlkori, Max Clarenebach, Carl Langhommer. Subject in Techni que Quality. England A Brown, II. Hughes : Stanton. Alfred, East. Julius Olsson. Stanhcpe Fcrtas. Tcif In Technique Motion. ... America Ashcr trovn Duraad, rtW ii Hudson river c'.i?c! Uarlier. John Fr Kepsett. S. E. Church, William I. r Richards. Later. .George Inness. A. H. WyahC Homer" t)."Marfrn. ! Subject In " Technique Composition. ' , Charles M. Dewey, Horatio Walker and H. W. Ranger, Leonard Ochtman, John H. Ihwacman, D. "VW Iryon, Childe Hassam, W. L. Metcalf, W. L. . Lathrop, Ben Foster, Birge Harrison,

i Waist 1443. Skirt 1450 A Practical Stylish Design.

fid Comprising Ladles Waist Pattern 1443, and Ladles Skirt Pattern 1460. The Waist and Skirt have new and attractive lines, and are suitable for combined or separate development. The peplum, a new style feature, may be omitted on the waist. " Tho skirt has five gores, with ample fulness and fashionable flare. The Waist Pattern Is cut in 6 sizes: 34. 38, 88, 4o, 42 and 44 inches bust measure, The skirt la eut in six sizes; 22. 24, 26, 28, SO and 82 inches waist measure. It will require 34 yards of 44 tneti material for tnaeklrt, and 3 yards of 29 iaeh ma ieriai for the waist for medium sift, Serge, taffeta, poplin, satin, flan ail, wool mixtures or novelty suitings are an good for this design, The skirt measures 3 yards at the lower edge. This illustration earls for two separate patterns which will ba maied to any address op receipt of 1 for each pattern in silver er stamps, A44fss jmt fejfer t Ristotiead 9atjs4ua Pattern Oesaetaaeat, Riefe mead, Indiana, . . Kama City ,...,...2. ...... ..7

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Address

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Social Calendar . Wedding of Charles i Hartzler ' and Miss Kathleen Murray at St. Mary's Catholic church. Misses Mary and Sarah , Evans, hostesses for meeting of Spring : Grove Sewing circle. G. R. O. W. class of Third M. E. church meets with Miss Orpha Hough. i East End Aid society of First Christian church meets with Mrs. Brbwer. Mrs. George Gault hostess for a meeting of Social Aid of Reid Memorial church. . Card Party at 8 o'clock in the . Moose hall. Ye Olden Time Dancing club gives dance in Odd Fellows' hall. Thirty-sixth annual convention of Missionary Societies of Richmond district holds sessions at Grace M. E. church. Wedding of Miss Louise Mauzy RuBhville and Mr. George De Herity of El wood. - Nonpareil club meets with Mrs. - Edgar Cleveland. - Young People's Branch of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. . meets with Miss Vesta Rollman. Home Economic Study club will meet with Mrs. Baird at her suburban home. - " ' Dorcas society and 'Brotherhood of Earlham Heights church gives - supper. Emil Carlsen, Bruce Crane, Gardner Symonds.E. W. Redfield, W. E. Schofield, W. Ritchell, William Weudt, A. Sroll. - , The Hoosier Grop Marine Painters Paul Daugherty, Frederick Waugh. Charles Woodburg. Mrs. Martha Hagerty has gone to North Vernon for a visit with relatives. Miss Pauline Wrede spent the week end in Muncie with Miss Lorene Slinger. " Mr. J. E. Clark, of South Twelfth street entertained several guests to dinner last evening at the Hotel Westi cctt. Covers were laid for Mr. and i Mrs. O. C. Thomas, Messrs. Robert Ijieed, and. Arnold .Thomas, Mr. and : Mrs. AlVat Stuffy and daughter Miss Louise of Fountain City and Mr. J. E. Clark. A dinner was given last evening at Cliff Dale by Mr. Oscar Weyman in honor of several visiting guests. Places were arranged at the table for Misses Inez S. James, Adelaide Siefried of Cincinnati, Messrs. Walter Siefried of Cincinnati and O. E. Erk of Middletown, Ohio. The Wednesday auction-bridge club will meet this week with Mrs. Harry Lontz at her horns on South A street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentlage gave a prettily appointed dinner yesterday in honor of their si3ter, Miss Grace Glines, of Boston, Mass. ! Mrs. Ella Beetle of SanDiego, Cal., j will arrive in the city Tuesday with (the body of Mrs. Harry S. Needham, i vho died a few days ago at her home i in Eur. Diego. Mrs. Beetle will be a '. gi:est at the home of Mrs. Benton j Addingtcn in Glen View during her I stay here. A thimble party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr6. -William Klopp on South Ninth street for the ladies of the Second English" Lutheran church. A social will be given Tuesday evening at the - Reld Memorial Presbyterian church by the members of the Christian Union of the church. All the young people are invited. Mrs. Ira Swisher went to Indian apolis Friday to see "The Bird of Paradise." Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer and Miss Ethel Marlatt have returned from Cincinnati, where they visited relatives. Messrs. Lloyd Van Dyne and Russell Miller of Dayton, O., spent the weekend here with friends. Mrs. J. A. Mobley was a guest in Rushvllle erroute to Hartsvllle, where she will visit relatives this week. A dinner was given Sunday evening by Miss Luclle White at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan White, four miles north of the city. In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hartman, Covers were laid for Misses Ruth Bullerdlck, Lu clle White, Messrs. Raymond Markley, Roy Bullerdlck and Mr, and Mrs Hartman. , An all-day meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Brower on the Boston pike,. All persons residing north of Main street are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. , Emma Rank, 410 rot oif Fool Troubles

IQI-Ofcido

Oubs ; Teas Dances North Seventeenth street and persons residing south of Main street, : meet at the home of Mrs. Hiatt, 222 South Thirteenth street and the auto hack .will call at 7 o'clock. . .. . - : : ' A silver tea will be given this evening at the home of - Mr. and Mrs. L S. Haseltine for the men and women of the Second English Lutheran church by the members of the Woman's Missionary society, r A thimble party and silver tea will be given Friday afternoon at the First M. E. church by the Ladies' Aid so ciety. A program will be presented and a short business session held. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with the Misses Mary and Sarah Evans at their home in Spring Grove. A party of , guests from Cincinnati had dinner at Cliffdale last evening. Mr. Robert Hanning of Cambridge City and Miss Rhea F. Shute of Milton were quietly married Saturday at the First Christian church by the Rev. L. E. Murray. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue cloth with hat to match. They will reside in Cambridge City. Mr. John F. Hasemeier left Sunday night for New York. The Art Study class will meet Wednesday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, in the Public Art Gallery at the High school. . Mrs. Edna- Catheli will have Charge of the program. A large church wedding will be solemnized Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, when 'Mr. Charles Hartzler and Miss Kathleen Murray, daughter of Mrs. Mary Murray, will be married in the St. Mary's Catholic church. The ceremony will -be performed by the Rev. Father Cronin.- Miss Mary MacDonald of Dayton, O., will be maid of honor and Mrs. Oliver Otten will be best man. After the ceremony a breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's mother on Richmond avenue. Among the out-of-town guests well be: Mr. and Mrs. John. Murray, Miss Ann Donehy of Fort Wayne; Mr: and Mrs. J. G., Lawler, Mr. Edward Lawler. Miss Ruth Ann Johnson, who win motor here today from St. Charles, Mo.; Mr. and. Mrs. A. C. MacDonald and Miss Mary MacDonald of Dayton, O. Miss Alma Pfafflin will play a program of bridal airs and will also play the wedding march for the entrance of the party. The choir will sing previous to and during the ceremony. The wedding of Miss Ethel Marlatt. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt and Luther M. Feeger. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Feeger, will be solmnized Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the home of the bride's parents on North Ninth street. Only members of the immediate families. ,wilL be., in, attendance. " " ' ' '' Mrs. Ben Kahn has returned to Connersville after spending the week with Mrs. Harry Pike. Miss Mable Neff, a student at Earlham College, spent the week-end at New Castle with her parents. An attractive social function for today was the pretty auction-bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Gennett at her home on South Eighteenth street. There were guests present to fill three tables and favors were given to those making the highest scores After the game a number of guests came In for tea. Among' those who enjoyed the function were members of a dancing club. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath and son, Master Thomas, returned to Indianapolis yesterday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas. Mrs. Joseph Conner spent the weekend in Cincinnati,- the guest of her mother. Mr. L. Francis Ross spent the weekend In Hamilton, the guest of his mother. Mrs. Ella Ross. Messrs. Anton -Stolle and William Stolle have gone to St. Louis to attend the American Meat Packers association. Mr. George McKone of Minneapolis was in the city yesterday, called here by the illness of bis father. A dance will be given Tuesday evening, in the Odd Fellows' hall, by the members of Ye Olden Time Dancing club. All the. members of the club, ANY WOMAN CAN SAVE $5 AN HOUR Put gasoline and solvlte In" wash boiler and dry; oJeaii everything. Ever dry elea nat home? Well, it s so easy, inexpensive and the results so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, children's coats, suits, eaps, swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy vesta, veils, weelen garments, net-work, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that weuid be ruined with soap and water, V Get two eunees of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons ef gasoline where it quickly dissolves, Then put in the goeds to be cleaned, rub a little and eut they eerae looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks er wrinkles requiring no pressing. j Any woman can do five dollars' worth of heme dry cleaning in a few moments and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will sell you - two eunces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large , dish pan comjdatas four dry-leaniAS outfit. Adv.

and Invited .gueats,.wtlLbe. privileged to attend. Piano and drums will play

tne order or dances. ' .Miss Maud Flanagan has returned from Indianapolis where she spent the week-end, the guest of relatives. "iv? -; .:-;v-f. .-- - - ,:;;' ... ' . tMrs. Blose will return to Chicago.' Tuesday, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Marietta Thomas. - Mrs. Will Dechant will go to Gambier. O., Saturday, to visit ' her son, Mr. Fred Dechant, a student at Kenyon. x Her Husband's Widow Captain Steele frowned. "Of.-course you can't. You are here to confirm what you told Mrs. Varney. She is not at all anxious to pass as my wife." He looked, at the woman meaningly. The look did no - pass unnoticed by Gaveston. "WeU, air right." gasped the unhappy Queen of Diamonds desperately. She addressed herself to Varney. "It's as your wife told you. Her marriage with Victor was void, it seems, because he had already married me, and I -am alive, you see! So that makes your marriage all right, I suppose. It seems rather a muddle, doesn't it?" Oswald turned to Leslie and bowed his head humbly. "I. beg your pardon," he said. "It is the happiest moment in my life, to know that I am in truth your husband." . ,:. She , made no reply, but walked across to the window and looked but into the street. She turned stealthily and glanced toward Victor. He,' was still leaning against the table, gazing at the carpet, as if lqst in thought. All at" once she was conscious of an impulse to rush toward him, to. tell him that she was sorry for him, to cry out that she "didn't believe he was vile. She crushed down the Impulse and despised herself for it. , .... " Sir Ralph took a match from the stand and a fresh cigarette with much deliberation. "Where did this marriage take place?" he Inquired. "What's that got to do with you?" snapped Jenny. She made an appealing movement toward . Varney. "There . were circumstances believe me-which . extenuated Victor's conduct. I I can't explain. Oh, I wish I had never told you!" Her arms dropped limp beside her. She noted the questioning incredulity written on the baronet's face. "We were married," she went on defiantly, "by an Armenian priest; it was quite regular." "Do you want any further corroboration?" asked Victor, of Varney. "Well, I don't know. I suppose not. I see no reason to doubt what this lady says." Oswald smiled sarcastically. "I remember,"- he said, addressing- her, "that you told us in the boat that Captain Steele was the only man you had ever loved or something of that kind. Captain Steele . and I - seemed de&Mnjd. .to j cross each other's path. What dorou' say, Ralph? rThls seems to clear up the matter what?" "Since when have . you been accustomed to consult Sir- Ralph-Gaveston about your private affairs?" asked Leslie scornfully, without turning her head. Victor looked, quickly, toward her. "Of course,", he said, "if you are very anxious, Varney, to.- dissolve" "Spare me- your, insults," Captain Steele,? Oswald interrupted hotly; "1 am quite satisfied with this lady's explanation. I could not imagine any woman claiming you as husband unless she was obliged by a strong sense of duty. You have my sympathy, Mrs: Steele," he bowed to Jenny. "I'm sure . I don't want it," she . retorted tartlly, "and if you have all quite finished with me, I will say good evening." . . ' ' . "L think I will go also." said . Victor, rousing himself from his absorption. He moved toward the door and opened ' it for the woman who " had pro THE CHAUNCEY CO.

immBEm. -si- vy 3 ROOMS T-r r 4 ROOMS Complete JJ,ViTrrrL Complete g

claimed herself his wife. He paused

and . looked at Varney. " "You know where to find, me." he aaid significant ly, rand remember I shall -not remain la London more, than a few days longer." - - - ' Leslie stared after the couple when the door" closed behind them, as. if she saw a very strange thing. Even then it was Impossible for her to .realize that Victor was another woman's husband.' . ' - The two men were regarding her intently and curiously. Sir Ralph had risen, and now glanced interrogatively at his cousin. ; ' , "I think," he said, "I had better go. also.'- I am very sdrry, Oswald, that I should have made your wife's acquaintance in. such distressing circumstances." . ; ., Leslie - ignored his remark and his presence. She resumed ber seat and again took up her magazine. ."I wish," continued the Baronet, addressing his cousin, "that you would say a word on my behalf to wour wife. It is hardly fair to blame me for what has occurred, is it?" "Do you bear what Ralph says, Leslie?" asked Varney a little timidly. "Yes, I can't help hearing. What do you wish me to say to either of you?" "I think you ought to tell Mrs. Varney how this unhappy business was brought about," suggested Sir Ralph, continuing to address Oswald. Oswald began his explanation. "You have no reason to be down on Ralph. Leslie. A friend of his had & grudge against the scoundrel who has just left us for which I don't blame him. For some reason it occurred to him to find out whether or not Steele was married. He went to Somerset House and found this. He told Ralph, not knowing who Leslie Morne was. Ralph Beat the School Bell Use Sleep-Meter's back bell to beat the school bell. . The big, mellow toned gong on the back of Sleep-Meter rings up the family for aleisurely breakfast, a comfortable walk to school and a few minutes play before the bell rings.

Sleep - Meter is a good - MJi looking dependable alarm byTj' xl , . .clock at a low price, that U wOTLxJ Kl rjfon will fiai at your local - M 'Jj W dealers. : ' vlfc Western Clock Co. fe-

Your Mew Fall

will give you twice the wear and satisfaction if you will let us clean it as soon as it becomes soiled. Just PHONE 2501 we call for and deliver promptly. It will prove an economy and lend neatness to your appearance.

Men's Suits Women's Suits Skirts & Trousers . dry eleaned and dry cleaned and . dry cleaned and !r"e.d $1-00 ? "Med:. $1.00 Se!sed 50c One Piece Dresses fl Overcoats Long ffI KID GL0VES1dry eleaned and Coats, dry cleaned lnL m . iT"'d $i;oo dM,.$M0 "y . 8. .5c

Frohoh IBosiaolo

PHONE 2501.

HIGH SCHOOL DOYS TO FORt.1 GLEE CLUD

A glee club will be organized at the high school and the Initial meeting of male students will be held at 3:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of organization.. Ralph' C. Sloane, supervisor of music and Mr. Helman of the faculty will be in charge. It is possible that during the Christmas holiday season, the club will make appearance in neighboring towns. Following are the names . of the students who will report at the first meeting: Charles Towle, Harold Norris, Robert Phillips. Roland Dollins. Wilbur Morell Robert Smith. Robert Weed, Lawrence Chrow, Ralph Rodgers. Harold Brown. James Eaton. Henry Deuker. Howard Swisher, Cyril Pitts, Logan Keelor, Ralph Nicholson, - Vaughn Chamness, Mark Heitbrink, Clarance Kessler, Ira Kent, Roy Plummer, William Willson. Elbert Rees, Paul Steen. Ernest Brumley, Robert Roland, Roland Marshall. Harold Toney, Chauncey Burr. Robert Brumley, Merril Harlan, Phea Swisher, Benjamin Harris and Morris Woodhurst. of course, did not tell him, but repeated the matter to me. as you will admit he was bound to do." Sir Ralph listened meekly to his vindication. "I need not say," he said at the conclusion, "how glad I am to find that everything has come out right." To Be Continued.

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STAG ATTACKS VISITOR.

DANVILLE. Jnd Oct. 11. A vicious stag, 'on the city's reservation here, became enraged and ' attacked Eli Bird of Hoopeston, who was working In the field where the stag was at lowed ' to "run. Bird owes his life tc the soft mud on the field, into which the stag plunged its antlers, after knocking him down. ' Before the stag could release itself. Bird escaped from the field. Grocers say" their custjomersarcT well pleased with' Carnation Millc ssn Saving in the Home Begins in The Kitchen A 'UNIVERSAL' FOOD CHOPPER Saves time and labor and also money, by utilizing leftovers that would otherw ise be thrown out All sizes t 85c to $1.75 rsPm sa ea L U Ed Ra a M Wl AW1IAKU I MUPPLY CO. line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick POSTS TEL 2459 a a L J 1030 RUIN STREET.

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