Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 168, 26 May 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAT 26, 1914 PAGE FIVE

Activities in Society Circles, Club Meetings, Musical Events and Art

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

Social Calendar

A silver tea will be given on the lawn at the home of Miss Ruby Clark for the ladies of the First Presbyterian church. The Perseverance Bible class will give a reception at the home of Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, 310 South West Third street, in honor of Mrs. H. Robert Smith, for the ladies of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Otto Krone will entertain the Missionary Bociety of the First M. E. church at her home on South Sixteenth street.

Th Queen Esther society of the Grace M. E. church will meet in the evening with Miss Mable Lawrence at her home on North Nineteenth street. An entertainment will be given in the evening at the First English Lutheran church by a Sunday School class taught by Miss Ida Meyer. Mrs. George Coggeshall will entertain the Good Time Needle Club at her home on North Eighth street. The Home Economic club will meet with Mrs. Perry Breese at her home on the Smyrna Road. Richmond musicians and persons interested in musical affairs may well be proud of the work Miss Mildred Schalk, a local musician has been doing at the College of Music in Indianapolis for the past few years. Miss Schalk, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schalk of North Eighteenth street, will be among the graduates June 19th. During her work at the college she has appeared favorably in many IndianapoTis recitals and concerts and at each appearance has done remarkably well. Last Friday she gave her recital, this being compulsory before graduation. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and gladiolas. There was a large attendance. Miss Schalk was assisted by Mr. Hubert Smith, 'cello, and Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist. The faculty was delighted with the manner in which the musicians played, and Miss Schalk was showered with congratulations. Her hosts of friends here are delighted to learn of her success. She is an active member of the Music Study ciub.

As the weather grows warmer, out of door parties are coming more and more in favor and Wednesday afternoon a garden party and silver tea will be held on the lawn at the home of Miss Ruby Clark, 321 North Eleventh street. The affair will be for the ladies of the First Presbyterian church and promises to be one of the charming alfresco events of the week.

Harry Kessler, of Cincinnati. The table was prettily appointed with flowers and ferns. A delicious dinner in several courses was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Kessler, Henry Shell, George Shell, William Hiatt, Emory Evans, Henry Brokamp, Fred Brokamp and family, Misses Millie and Isabelle Wyatt, of Piqua, Ohio; Mr. Shellabarger, of Piqua, Ohio; Misa Mannaman, Misses Reba and Jeannette Shell and Marie Evans.

Mrs. George Coggeshall will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Good Time Needle Club at her home on North Eighth street. Mr. A. W. Hempleman, of East Main street, accompanied by Mrs. O. M. Hempleman, of Connersville, left today for a month's visit with his daughters at Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

Mr. M. H. Beattie, of Norwalk, Ohio,

a representative of the Logan Gas company, is in the city for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and family, and Mr. John Myers, of this city, were guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNamee at their home near New Castle.

Mrs. May N'eddermeyer and daughter, of 92 Sheridan street, entertained in n delightful manner recently at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Charlene Burgees, a former resident of Wayne county, now a student at Indiana university and a member of the Philosophy club, composed of instructors and students in the department of philosophy, has been made a member of the Independent society. This is the oldest literary organisation in the university. Mr. and Mrs. William Barton entertained a party of young people to dinner Sunday at their home northeast of the city. In the afternoon the guests attended the decoration services at Goshen, returning to the Barton home for supper. Covers were laid for Misses Pearl Newton, of Hollandsburg, Ethel Alexander, of Fountain City, Anna Barton, Marie Barton, Aisle Voorhees, Messrs. Ray Barton, Kenneth Barton, Raymond Smith and O. M. Landon. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. John Baumer Sunday at her country home, south of the city by a number of her friends who came with wellfilled baskets. At mid-day a dinner was served picnic fashion. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames John Baumer and family, Ben Weiss and family, John Habing and family, Robert Mitchell and daughter, George Toschlog, Edward Toschlog and family, Messrs. Harry Toschlog, Samuel Bartlett, Mrs. Kate Toschlog, Misses Kathleen Weiss and Rosella Toschlog. The Queen Esther Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Mabel Lawrence at her home on North Nineteenth street. All members are urgd to be present as matters of importance will be considered. Mrs. Madison Swadener of 970 North Meridian street has gone on a week's trip to Shelbyville, Burney and Corydon, where she will make addresses at the district meetings of the Woman's

Home Missionary society. Sunday, Mrs. Swadener and her visitor, Mrs. W. R. Strickland of Baltimore, were guests of honor at a delightful luncheon given by Mrs. W. T. Brown at her home on Broadway. Covers were laid for Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Swadener, Mrs. A. B. Storms, Mrs. William H. Bobbitt, Mrs. Henry Blake, Mrs. Kennedy Reese, Mrs. L. Sperry and Miss Mary A. Knatt. Indianapolis Star. Mrs. Swadener Is a former resident of this city and has a host of friends

here.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ.

met Monday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. This was the time for the regular business session. Mrs. Barnard read the Twenty-third Psalm, after which reports by various departments were made. It was noted that fifteen visits

had been made to the sick, thirty-one i bouquets distributed, 1,179 pages of '

literature distributed and $30.40 given to charity. In the absence of the president, Mrs. ' Mary Belford, who is in California, Mrs. Barnard will have

charge of Flower Mission day, June 9,

when flowers will be sent to the Home of the Friendless, county infirmary and Reid Memorial Hospital. A baby son. Master Myron Turner f'l. ..... V. J J A 1 1 .

oiiulj, nas aiiivBu at ine nonie or air.

and Mrs. Melville Shutz, 516 North Twenty-first street. Miss Shutz formerly was Miss Turner. Their friends extend congratulations. The Perseverance Bible class of the

First Baptist church will give a re- j ceptlon Wednesday afternoon at the j home of Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, 310 South I West Third street, in honor of Mrs.

H. Robert Smith, wife of a former pastor of the church. All members of the class are urged to be present. A photograph of the class will be taken during the afternoon. A part of the time wil be spent in a social manner and with needlework. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne have returned to their home on North Eleventh street after an extended trip through California. Mrs. M. F. Johnston of North Tenth street, who has been in Chicago since last Thursday, arrived home to remain a few days before returning for the General Federation convention to be held in June at Chicago. The Home Economic Club, an auxiliary of the Farmers' association, will meet with Mrs. Perry Breese Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home on the Smyrna road. All members are urged to be present as the meeting promises to be an interesting one. Mrs. Abijah Pyle will read a paper on "The Making of Cheese in the Home." "Ants" will be the subject discussed by Miss Nolder. "The Care of Milk Utensils" will be given in full by Mrs. Cnarles Nuggle. Mrs. Miles will talk on "Greens." Responses to roll call will be current events. The round table will follow and the subject for discussion will be "The Different Ways of Using Cheese." A called meeting will be held this evening at Grace M. E. church after the regular business meeting of the Epworth league. Members are asked to come prepared to pay dues so that the treasurer can make her June report. A good attendance is desired as impotrant matters will be considered at the called meeting. Lest the members forget, attention is called to the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First M. E. church to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto C. Krone on South Sixteenth street.

GILLEH'S CAPTURE NETS E $200 Baltimore Detectives "Peeved Because Remmert Succeeded in Doing Job.

A pleasant meeting of the Dorcas society was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Haner, on South Fourteenth street. In addition to the members the following guests, Mesdames John Hasemeier, Edward Klute, and Sam Fred, enjoyed the afafir. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight. The hostess will be announced later. Mr. Ira Swisher has returned to Chicago, after a few days visit here with relatives. A card party was given Monday afternoon in the Pythian Temple by the members of the Pythian Sisters. The game was played at several tables and a neat sum was realized. Another party will be held next Monday afternoon.

John McMinn of the board of public work and Officer Remmert returned from Baltimore early today, where they took Joseph Glllen, who was arrested by Officer Remmert and Chief Goodwin last week in Muncie on a charge of stealing $2,600 from the United States Express company. "The express company detective, J. Mayhew, paid the $200 reward and our expenses, $115, with a complaint. They were mighty glad to get Gillen," McMinn said today. "The Baltimore police detectives, however, were mighty sore because we turned Gillen over to the express company officers, and at first said they had no charge against him. Then they said they would not pay the $50 reward they had offered for his arrest. One detective got awful made because we brought Gillen back. He said he had been cheated out of his trip west, a part of the country he had always wanted to see." Search Costs $800. According to McMinn, Gillen was a most docile prisoner en route to Baltimore, and he believes he would have returned to that, city without escort. When they got off the train at Baltimore Gillen directed them to police headquarters and pointed out places of interest, including the state prison, which Gillen told them would be his home "for the next few years." Company Detective Mayhew told the Richmond men that Gillen had taken $2,500 Instead of $2,500, and that it had cost the company over $800 to apprehend him, including $500 expenses for printing and mailing circulars describing him. He expects he will get about a three years' sentence. Mayhew says that when Gillen took the money he went home and told his wife how he obtained it. She told him to take it back and wrap it up. The next day, however, Gillen got drunk and fled to Washington. From there he went to Columbus, O., where he met three men and a woman and accompanied them to Anderson in an automobile. From Anderson he went to Muncie. Gillen told McMinn and Remmert thatit was a wonder that the money walTnot stolen from him in Muncie, and he said frequents attempts were made to get him in a poker game

TO FIHISHPROGRAM Committees For Memorial Day To Meet.

Mrs. E. B. Juday, 324 South Ninth street, will be hostess Thursday after-

! noon for a meeting of the Mission j

circle of the Universaust church. AH members are cordially invited to be;

present. Miss Emerald Hasecoster has been spending several days the guest of her sister at Cincinnati. Mrs. Harry Hebble has returned to her home in Oklahoma after a five weeks visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Ira Swisher was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of a card club at her home on North Eighth street.

ADJOURN HEARING

TBY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, May 26. The New Haven hearing has been adjourned until June 3 in order to give the commission time to examine the books of J. P. Morgan and Company. All witnesses have been excused till that day.

All committees having charge of Memorial day celebration will meet in the G. A. R. hall at the court house tomorrow night. The chairman of the meeting at the. Coliseum and the parade marshal will be selected. The program will be submitted by L. A. Handley for the approval of the committee and will be announced

Thursday. It is now complete except t

for one number. Hardware dealers of the city, to start a general movement among merchants of the city, met and decided to remain open Friday night and close all day Saturday as an example. They are Jones Hardware company, Seaney and Brown, J. F. Hornaday and Irvin Reed & Son.

KILLS HIS FAMILY TAKES OWN LIFE

TBY LEASED WIRE COLDWATER, Miss., May 26 A triple murder and suicide was revealed when the bodies of Allen Jones, his wife and child and his mother-in-law were found in their home here today. According to the authorities Jones killed his wife and his mother-in-law with a butcher knife, chopped his child's head off with an axe and then shot himself. It was believed he was insane. The bodies will be buried in one grave this afternoon.

Mlltaery Sale Starts WEDNESDAY and Continues Throughout the Balance ot the Week. All Trimmed Hats go at 1-2 the

Original Price. These hats are not old stock but our best in Spring Millinery. All this season's newest styles and shapes. We are going to make room for our Mid-Summer Millinery which will be in by the first of next week. Ladies, do not miss the chance of getting a new hat of this season's stock at one-half the original price Some to go below cost. You can not afford to miss this chance so be in bright and early Wednesday morning to get the best selection. "It's a Hat When It Comes From Austin's"

MImNEiY

1012 Main St. Westcott Hotel Building, Richmond, Ind.

Special attention is directed to the Wreaths of Lacquered Gardenias, Basket Hats, Crinde Ctaeval over Shadow Lace, Poke Bonnets, Crowns and Tiny White Roses. To be in our new Summer Millinery Stock.

K?TOlg)8!.;mgBa9& UNUSUAL

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for Wdinid&y Our store will be closed Saturday in commemorating Decoration Day, therefore we must do

out Bays9 Business

In Three Days9

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ume

We will do it by offering some interesting Midweek Bargains, and bargains in such goods as are needed everyday. In many instances 'twill be TTwo IDollars in VaHxe for (D)ne IDollsu in FVIce

Thrifty, prudent buyers will be quick to grasp these unusual opportunities for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

$2.00 Silk Flounce Mercerized ff Petticoats, all colors tJ)XUU

$1 Silk Gloves, 16-button length HQ black, white and colors, per pair. . I tt $2.00 and $2.50 Wide Embroid- QQ ery Flouncings, per yard Ot $1.00 and $1.50 Wide Embroidery A Q Flouncings, per yard 25c Shadow Lace Ruff lings, per 1 A yard, only X"C

Women's 35c fine knit Union Suits S JT with tight knee and lace trimmed Jt 50c Fancy Amber Beads O special it)s $1.00 Sterling Silver and Gold Lavallieres ; dainty brilliant and pearl setted pJAp pennants, special OlL 50c Gold and Sterling Silver Hat Pins, including neat rose bud designs, rtP -per pair mJL 25c Heavy Taffeta Hair Bow Rib- "j Q bons, all colors, per yard X V Men's 50c Silk Socks, all colors, Or per pair &tjs Children's Gingham Wash Dresses, values up to $1.00, 2 to 14 years, 50 C Children's Gingham Wash Dresses ?Q g values up to $1.25, only OtO

Children's Gingham Wash Dresses, values

$1.50 and $2.00, only . .$1.00 & $1.25

$12.50 to $17.50 Women's and

Misses' Silk Dresses, only

$5.95

$1.00 and $1.25 House Dresses, r7Q nicely trimmed t

$1.50 Percale and Gingham House Dresses

$1.19

$2.00 Fine Lingerie Blouse Waists QQ all sizes, high or low necks, special OC

$3.00 and $3.50 Fine Lingerie Blouse Waists, all late models, Q AO special P X t:0 25c French Ginghams, stripes and "fl plaids, per yard only XOC 25c Woven Lisle Gingham Tissues "t per yard only XuL 50c Emb. and lace trimmed Corset OfTv Covers and Drawers, only uL 75c and $1.00 Emb. and lace trimmed Corset Cover and Drawers, Kfl only OUC $1 and $1.25 Skirts, Princess Slips combinations, only I tC $1 Emb. and lace trimmed Gowns SI. 50 and $2 Gowns, Princess Slips, Combinations and Skirts, Q" AA special tpXcVJvl

ee B. Ntaslb&wmni Co The Home of Butterick Patterns

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