Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 296, 24 October 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917.

Members of the Music Study club held an Interesting- meeting yesterday afternoon in the art gallery of the High school. Mrs. O. B. Nusbaum and Miss Mildred Schalk had charge of the program which consisted of numbers from Bach and Handel. Miss Schalk pave i discussion of the composers. Three new active members, Mrs. Mabel Stant, Mrs. Arthur Bundy and Mrs. John Marshall were taken into the club in the vocal department. Four associate members, Mrs. Forrest Davis, Mrs. Fred Charles, Miss Myra Simons, and Miss Clara Pound were

voted in. In the business session it

This association is one of the largest fraternal organizations of the country that carries insurance for its members and is run entirely by women. It was founded twenty-five years ago by Mrs. Bina West, who is stiU a t great leader in the work.

Miss Sophia Marchant entertained a small company of women last evening at a dinner party at the Y. M. C. A. in compliment to Mrs. Herbert S. Weed, who leaves for the east to spead the winter. The table was attractively decorated with Hallowe'en decora

tions. Covers were laid for Mrs. Weed,

was decided to change programs with Mrs. J. M.' Yaryan and guest, Mrs

the Anderson club sometime during

the year. Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum was elected to fill the vacancy on the hoard left by Miss Ethel Huber, secretary. The next meeting will be November 6, when Mrs. Dempsey Dennis end Miss Mabel Hasemeier will have charge of the program. The subject will be "Early Composers of the Opera and Mass."

Miss Mary Harnmersbaugh has returned from Bloomington where she spent the week-end with her sister, who is attending Indiana university.

Payne, Mrs. John Dougan, Miss

Blanche Scott, Miss Mary Harnmersbaugh, Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, Miss Emilie Maue, Mrs. M. S. Bulla and Miss Marchant. Mrs. George Arnold was hostess for a meeting of the U. C. T. Social club

yesterday afternoon at her home. The

afternoon was spent in Knitting alter which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George , Chrismau at her home, 328 Kinsey street, November 13. All members are asked to come dressed to represent some book. A special program is being planned for members who have boys in mHitary train-

Anderson will furnish the music. Several hundred invitations have been issued by the fraternity. Section No. 6 of the Women's Aid society of FirBt Methodist church will wive a penny supper at the church Friday evening, November 2. The public is incited. Mrs. Mae Corrigan and Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman will give an informal dinner Thursday evening In compliment to Miss Marian Russet who will be married November 6 to Earl Kinley. Kenneth Harklewood, Haskell Harklewood. Walter Wistler, Dick Westle, Earl Lambwerth, Plvey and Dirkle spent Sunday in Hamilton, O. The trip was made on motorcycles.

Members of the Jolly Six club will

bp entertained this evening by Mr. and i

Mrs. Walter Seaney at their home in j ng. Bcstcn. The party will motor there. I i Miss Mabel Greenhoff

The U. C. T. Social club will give a masquerade party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Kellar, 617 South Thirteenth street. Each member may bring another couple to the party.

Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock-j

this evening at the patriotic dancing party to be given by members of the J. B. G. club. Announcement has been made that the gallery will not be open to the public this evening. Kolp's orchestra will furnish the music.

The Coterie will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Brcckenridge "t her home 75 South Sixteenth street.

Saturday is the day for collecting rapsr tor the Day Nursery. Persons .having paper are urged to place it on ihHr porcehs at 8 o'clock, magazines nnf newspapers tiod sr-parctely and

entertained

members of the Home Economics class yesterday at her home on the Smyrna road. Mrs. Emma Landis gave a paper on "Food in War Times." Mrs. Cecil Glunt was a guest at the meeting. Nine members were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Landis on the Middlcboro road. Plans are being made for a masquerade Halloween party to be given by the club Friday evening in Columbian school No. 6 on the Middleboro road. All members and their families are asked to come masked.

Mrs. W. S. Cooppr of Portland is the

waste paper in a bas;. Boy scouts will I guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elza Ar-

r.KilGt the women in collecting the pa

per. Any assistance pivon by persons In this collection will be greatly appreciated by members of the Domestic Science association.

.'.fiss Mary Sepmari has returned from Louiviile. Ky., where she has bef n spending several weeks. The Federated Missionary Society vill meet tomorrow afternoon at the First English Lutheran church. Miss Alice Knollenberg will give an organ recital preceding the address to be riven by Mrs. Henry Kinc. of Pasadena. Cal. Mrs?. Fred Panel will give a vocal solo. All members of the socities cf the federation are urged to be present. A reception will follow the program.

bau?h.

A class for married people will be organized by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. After the class dancing for married people will begin at 9 o'clock.

All members of the Eastern Star are invited to the mas querade party Saturday evening in the Masonic temple. Everybody is asked to come masked. Circle No. 5 of First Presbyterian church will meet at the Red Croe rooms, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All members are requested to come and sew. Mrs. India Maule has returned from Portland where she spent several days with her brother, J. G. Bennet and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give demonstrations of the dances to be taught this year, at their Friday night dance at 9 o'clock. The Kolp five piece orchestra will furnish the music. Dances to be demonstrated are the fox trot, one step, ramble, jass. and the now singing one step, "My Hello Pal." The galleries will be open to spectators.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

WHY MADGEr BARRICADED HER BEDROOM DOOR I have always prided myself on not knowing what fear Is, but never again can I boast in that direction. The queer sound at the keyhble of the living room which I heard shortly after midnight of the evening when Dicky had gone to Lillian Gale's affair after a bitter quarrel with me left me weak as a baby. ? But I knew I must get up, and that at once. Perhaps I could frighten sway the intruder If I spoke through the door. At any rate I must reach the telephone to summon aid if I needed it. I did not consider calling Katie. I knew enough of her temperament to know that she would be so frightened as to be of worse than no use. I had lain down in my heavy bathrobe because of the nervous chill I had suffered just before getting into bed. I gathered It closer around me, slipped my feet into my moccasins, which lay beside my bed, and forced

ment of the church this evening at 6:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Members of the Lateus class of Second Presbyterian church enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade party last evening at the home of Misses Corrine and Ruth McLear at their home on the National Road East. The house was decorated with Hallowe'en decorations and presented a weird appearance. The costuming of the guests proved to be a source of much fun during the evening. Refreshments in keeping with the party were served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Darrel Thomas, teacher of the class; Irene Cl'ingenbeel, Edith Pegg. Thelma Duvall, Violet Ernest, Mildred Ruble, , Alvean Lanier, Helen Hasty. Violet ' Skiles, Hilda Harper, Ethel

j Graham, Irene Bishop, Stella Roller, TTHitli fiflVflfra Thslmn TTrTCjEllr and

Corrine and Ruth McLear. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough have re

turned to their home in Covington, Ky., after a short visit with friends here. They were accompanied home !

) by Mrs. C. E. Christy and son, Grover,

of Dayton. O.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Curry have returned from Newcastle, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins for several days.

Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Mr?!. A. W. Roach and Mrs. E. W. Shirk are in Ft.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewster entertained a number of out of town persons at their home Sunday. Miss Clara Jenkins of Detroit, Mich., Harvey and Harry Rogers of Ft. Harrison and their mother Mrs. Porter Rogers, of Detroit were week-end guests. Mrs. Rogers will remain for several days when she will go to Ft. Harrison to visit hfer sons before returning to her home in Detroit

Wayne attending the women's club.

federation of

The Women's Benefit association of (he Order of Maccabees will hold their opening meeting tomorrow afternoon in the rooms In the Masonic Temple. The meetings will be held the last Thursday of each month this winter. All members are urged to attend the meeting tomorrow in as much aa

much business is to be

i Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stigleman ! have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the wedding of Miss Ha-

leene White and Carl Reynolds, which took place Saturday evening in the First Friend's church there.

Many Richmond persons expect to attend the Beta Phi Sigma Japanese moonlight balf to be given Friday evening in the Chambers Bailey hall,

transacted, t Newcastle. The Aeolian orchestra from

Ladies Auxiliary of St. John of St. Andrew's church will give an exhibition drill tomorrow evening in the auditorium of St. Andrew's school at 8 o'clock. After the drill there will be a sheepshead and euchre party. The public is invited to both the party and the drill. Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory have returned from Newcastle where they spent several days with friends.

The New Idea Sewing club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harry Gates at her home, 410 North Eleventh street.

The Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will give their annual picnic supper In the base-

Mrs. Howard T. Aker and Mrs. Carl Roop entertained members of the B. G. I. C. club of New Paris at the home of the former last week. The affair was in honor of two brides, Mrs. Margretta Horner Martindale and Mrs. Ethel Davis Crowe, former members of the club. Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. W. R. Clark and Mrs. C. C. Fortney of New Paris were entertained at a theatre party last week by Mrs. H. W. Chenoweth. Miss Vivian McConkey was hostess to member of the L. M. C. club last evening at her home. All the guests were dressed as "kids" and the evening was spent in "kid" games and amusements. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Martha Jones was a guest of the club.

myself to the door of the living room. "Who is there?" I called faintly, but even as I spoke, to my horror, the door began to open. I sprang back to put the table between me and the intruder, when Dicky appeared before my astonished gaze. Bu,t it was a Dicky whom I had never seen before. He could have teen no more a stranger if he had been another'man indeed. His hat on the hack of his head, his hair rumpled, his eyes glittering with excitement, his steps staggering ever so slightly, but still distinctly uncertain, it did cot need the odor of spirits which overwhelmed me as he came toward me to tell me the sickening truth. Dicky was drunk! I might have been more terrified if Instead of Dicky a burglar with a revolver had confronted me, but I doubt it. I have always had a secret horror that some day I would come in contact with an intoxicated man. It did not lessen my disgust or my fear that the man should be my own husband. I backed away from him, my hands outstretched before me. I felt as if I should scream if he touched me. A sudden grim memory assailed me of the times when I had crossed the street In my walks to avoid passing a drunken man on the sidewalk. Here I was practically imprisoned In the same room with one, and one who had a legal right to my presence. But Dicky made no move to come toward me at first. He stood near the door, swinging his stick jauntily, his eyes blinking a little at the light, his body swaying almost imperceptibly. I dreaded to hear him speak. I expected the thick utterance, the confused vords, which I had always read were the hallmark of an intoxicated man. But I was to be surprised. "Hello, sweetheart." His voice was a trifle husky, but his words were clearly enunciated; indeed, his utterance was much slower than usual. He appeared to deliberate before each word. "You are not angry with me now, I know. You've had time to sleep it off, haven't you?" "Haven't you?" he repeated a trifle impatiently as I did not answer. I

was gazing at him with a mixture of terror and amazement. "Yes, Dicky," I said faintly. I did not know what to answer. Anything to keep him away from me. Evidently I had hit upon the right words. "That's right," he said, "that's just all right. You see I'm not angry now.

I'm awfully sorry I smashed things up. I'd like to ask you to forgive me, but you seem a little distant to me. Tell me," he raised his voice again, "You have had time to sleep it off. You're not angry with me now?" "No, Dicky," I answered still at random. His repetition seemed so silly, but his words were not confused. He evidently knew what he was talking pbout Perhaps he was not so drunk as I had thought. But his next words undeceived me. "Well, if you are not angry, get your clothes on and come with me back to Lil's," he said. "Best time you ever saw. Everybody drunk but Harry and me. We said we'd stay sober so we could come up and get you. Harry is downstairs in the taxi now. He wanted to come up with me, but I wouldn't let him. Suppose I would let a strange man come up to

my apartment when my wife miglit not be dressed. Never!" He drew himself up with an air a offended virtue. Evidently he quit' fancied himself In this role of protector of his wife's privacy, for he went on reminiscently : " 'I'm surprised at you,' I said to Harry. 'What do you mean by proposing such a thing?. Do you suppose I should offer to come up in your apartment if your wife wasn't dressed? I don't think I ought to let you stay In this taxi at all, such an improper proposition.' I would have made him get out, too, but Harry cried, just broke right down and wept, Harry did; never saw a man so ashamed of himself In my life. He said it I would forgive him this time he wouldn't ever ask to do such a thing again; he said he'd stay in that taxi. waiting for me till hell froze over before he'd try to come up, no matter how long I stayed." He was so absorbed in his language

that he did not soe me edging closefi

to my bedroom door. I remembered thankfully that the key was in its lock. I wanted nothing so much as the refuge of my room, but I Aid not Intend to risk Dicky's anger by going into it if I could get him to go away

or go to bed quietly. ' "And there old Harry is," Dicky

v ent on, "listening to the taxi singing its little sons, Clickity click, clickity click, clickity click a closs." Dicky sans the last words with a great flourish. As he attempted to

beat time with his cane he swayed a , bit more than usual and sat down suddenly on the table. He looked at it vacantly.

"This is a queer chair you've got here, Madge. Too high, too high altogether. Fellow could break his neck. I mean his back, trying to sit in that chair. I was surprised at you having such a thing around." He looked at it again, and over his face crept an astonished smile. "Well, If that isn't one on me," he said joyously. "Thinking a table was a chair. Now if anybody else had made that mistake I'd say he was drunk. If you'd made it, Madge, I'd be sure you were drunk. If old Harry

out there In the taxi, if he'd made It, I'd know he was; but not Dicky. No, no, I'm sober as a judge, maybe three. I may get good and drunk before morning, but now I'm as sober as " He broke off to look around the room for me. When his gaze finally lighted on me his face broke Into smiles. "Madge you're the prettiest thing & that bathrobe I ever saw. I'm so giad you're not angry at me. You've ha d time to sleep it off, haven't yop?" t He dropped his stick and came toward me unsteadily, knocking into chairs as he came. I turned and ran swtitly into my bedroom, slammed the door, turned the key and in an unreasoning frenzy of terror dragged my bed and dressing table against it.

iiyiif

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22 &OI&&Jb&2d cf Goa& Cojfifhc YOU must put good coffee in before you can take good coffee out Gofdsn Sun Coffee is all coffee, cut (not ground) so that each minute particle holds the aromatic oils and flavor. Never will you find chaff in Golden Sun, for chaff gives coffee a bitter taste and a muddy color. No premiums, either. The cost of a premium is always taken out of the quality. Only grocers sell Golden Sun. THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo, Ohio

Oop. Post Offlc

THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 11, 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and Bt Louis Railway Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the principal office of the company, in the city cf Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the Slst day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. Th'e poll will continue open until 11 o'clock A. M. D WIGHT W. PARDEE, Secretary.

rwo

mm.

FROM

i u-r iUrii i

Will see the opening of a glorious musical season for Richmond when the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Dr. Ernst Kunwald's baton gives a popular concert in the Coliseum. Emil Heermann, celebrated concert master, will play two violin solos. His appearance here has especial interest because he is claimed as a foster son by New Paris, Ohio, having married a daughter of that village, Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Every one of the five concerts will be interesting. The artists were selected with the idea uppermost that they must please the people with slight musical education as well as teachers of music. They must be supported. If they fail the cause of good music and of wholesome entertainment is set back in Richmond. You who are reading this will suffer along with we who have had courage enough and faith enough to underwrite a course of such magnitude. You have only two weeks in which to buy a season ticket for the People's Music Course, by your act, saying you want to be counted as a supporter of good music and of superior entertainment. Every day you delay buying your season ticket someone else is getting a seat which you may prefer. And he'll hold it all season.

It shouldn't be neccessary for us to make this appeal to you, to sell every ticket in the Coliseum for every concert. You know a course which includes Alma Gluck, Evan Williams, Christine Miller, Efrem Zimbalist, Yolanda Mero and Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra is worth double the season ticket price. Y ou say you can't afford to buy a season ticket? Why, man, you can't afford not to buy one! For yourself and for the whole family. You see, its the biggest thing of this kind that ever has hit Richmond and you don't want to miss it. And when you buy a season ticket you are buying entertainment for the entire winter, one concert a month. After you've bought your Liberty Bond and made your peace with your Uncle Sam, go into Fulghum's Music Shop, at 1000 Main street, and see Mr. Martin or any of the salespeople and they'll explain all about the plan to you. They'll lay away your seats and you can get them before the first concert.

Peopl

e s Music Course

Forrest Davis, Director

W. B. Martin, Treasurer

fed