Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 175, 3 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914 PAGE FIVE

Social Calendar Mrs. Robert Crane will be hostess for a called meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. Professor Cunningham's dancing class will meet in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The high school commencement will be held in the evening at the Coliseum. An afternoon recital will be given at 4 o'clock in Lindley Hall, Earlham college. y A meeting of the Woman's Re''lief Corps will be held in the post room :f the court house. ? The Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet in the afternoon at the church. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in West Richmond. The Hospital Aid society will meet with Mrs. A. Harsh, '100 South Third street. A pretty social event of last evening was the five hundred paty given by Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago, at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bayer, on South Eighth street, out of courtesy to Miss Sadie Hill of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Cox of Indianapolis. The decorations were similar to the ones used in the afternoon when the hostess gave a thimble party. Roses atid daisies were used in arranging the rooms. The game was played at four tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Gus Hafner and Misses Grace Smith, Alida Swain ami Mary Peltz. At the close of the game the hostess served an elaborate luncheon in several courses. The Rousts were Mesdames Otto lie-ins, Edgar Brown, George Rohe, Karl Meyers, Elmer McConaha, E. Hrachey; Misses Jeannette Landwer, Ada Kelly. Grace Smith. Alida Swain. Ethel Marian, "ary Peltz, Ilalcey Harold, Margaret Cox of Indianapolis, and Miss Sadie Hill of Chicago. Many persons are interested in the concert and entertainment to be given this evening at the Second Presbyterian church. A nominal admission fee will be asked. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Tuesday Bridge club did not meet yesterday afternoon. The meeting was deterred until tomorrow afternoon when Miss Margaret Sedgwick will net as hostess at her home in West Richmond. Mrs. Robert Crane will be hostess for a called meeting of the Psi lota i sororily Thursday afternoon at her apartment on South Fourteenth street. All members are urued to be pr.ent. Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago. Miss Margaret Cox of Indianapolis, and Miss Sadie lli'l of Chicago, who are visiting at the Hover home, with Mr. George Bayer motored to Cincinnati to spend the day with Mrs. Harold Router. A recital will he given Thursday afternoon at t o'clock at Kar'ham college !y students of the muic department, under the auspices of Miss Laura Gaston. The program follows: Melody in G Kronf ini Miss Maxine Murray. At Dawn Front itii Sarabanda Tarenghi Miss Ruth Wilt rout. Guirlanders Godard Miss Mabel Macoy. Pong (selected! Miss Eunice Kelsey. Gavotte I'reyschock Miss Pauline Pritchard. Two Etudes Jensen Miss Esther Hiss. To Spring Grief; Dan so Caprice Grieg Miss Marie Suption. Banolle MacDowell Peasant's Dance Ilarberbier Miss Mildred Xusbaum. The alumni reception given last evening at the Pythian temple at Cambridge City, was well attended. A number of the former graduates of the school were in town and enjoyed the function. All former graduates of the Richmond high school are cordially invited to attend the meeting of the alumni association and reception to be given Friday evening in the high school. The business meeting will be called at 7:45 o'clock and after the session a reception will be held In the gymnasium. The affair is in honor of the class which graduates Thursday evening. The dues are fifty cents. A dance will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. C. M. Gates, instead of Thursday evening, as announced. It Is expected that many persons will attend. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Wesley Dafler entertained the members of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial church in a pleasant manner at her home on North Fifteenth street. The living and dining rooms were beaum CLEARANCE SALE of FINE MILLINERY Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. In order to reduce our stock we are going to offer Panamas and MidSummer Hats at a great saving to the purchaser. MRS. C. A. BREHM 35 North 8th Street.

tifully decorated with roses and ferns. The color scheme red and green was carried out in all the appointments. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The society will give a picnic Wednesday afternoon a-nd evening, June 10, at the 'home of Mr. George Moss, South Twenty-first and B streets, for the husbands of the members and their children. The party will begin at 4 o'clock and continue until 10 in the evening. The hostess

will be assisted by Mesdames Charles' Moss, John Moss and Harry Moss. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. William Hatfield at her home, 203 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bates, South Fourteenth street, have been spending a few days visiting their daughter. Miss Elizabeth, a student at Elmhurst, near Connersville, and attending the closing exercises of the school. An elaborate dance and repection was given Monday evening. Colonel W. J. Robie, of North Thir teenth street, left yesterday for Pe-1 toskey, Mich. He will be joined in aj few days by Mrs. Robie and Miss ' Bertha Grace Robie. They will spend the summer months in their cottage. Rev. T. M. Guild, formery of this j city, officiated at a wedding Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss Ada Pershing and Mr. Harry Heavenridge were married at the home of the bride's parents, near Muncie. The bride is a graduate of the Muncie . high school. j Mrs. Dan W. McCarthy (nee Lou' Powers) and her three sons of Cincinnati, are visiting here with her brother, Fred C. Powers, 230 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. McCarthy's many friends will be glad to greet her again. j Mrs. Jeanette Bland and young son, Master John, have returned from an) extended trip through the east. j The Juniors of the high school will give a picnic in honor of the members 1 of the Senior class Friday afternoon j at Jackson park. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. A number of j the young people will remain for the j dance to be given in the evening at i the park by Mrs. Frank Crichet. Mr YV V Iriml.l t l-i t'rtion i Sign company of Dayton, Ohio, was in town yesterday on business. The members of the Phi Delta j Kappa fraternity, of Muncie, enter-j tained in a charming manner Monday; evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowe, on Wheeling avenue, in honor of Mr. Lewis Clayton and Miss Maenette Coons. Mr. William R. French, one of the best known art authorities in the1 I'nited States and for thirty-four' ! years director of the Art Institute ini j Chicago is very ill and gravest fears i j are felt by his friends. j ! The Aid society of the First Bap- j tist church will meet Thursday after-; I noon with Mrs. Addison Parker at her' 1 home on South Fifteenth street. Members are asked to come prepared for work. A pleasant meeting of the Young Woman's Mission circle of the First Christian church was held last evening at the church. The members of the C. W. B. M. were the special guests of t lie occasion. In honor of Mr. Ralph Holly, who is leaving soon, to accept a position at Norwood, ().. a number of friends gave him a pleasant surprise Monday evening at his home on North F street. The affair was a "stag" party. The (vening was spent socially and with music. An elaborate supper was served. The guests were Messrs. H. F. McMinn. L. 1 1 . Dye, X. D. Poach, John Weber, F. Gartside. Russell Craig, Earl Kinley. Charles Spalding. Roscoe Candler, Frank Bescher, Howard Smith. Paul Brehm, George Weaver, W. Hanes, Herbert Bradley, C. A. Hoover. Stanley Smith and Ivan Mensen. The guests were members of the La Gunda club. The wedding; of Mr. Howard Kamp, ! son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kami), of : South Kighth street, and Miss Kthel j Bunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.)

The Richmond Electric Co., has moved from Room No. 18, Comstock Bldg., to No. 8 South 7th street, with a full line of Lamps, Fans and General Electric Supplies. We are prepared to do all kinds of electrical contracting and repairing. Storage batteries charged, repaired and inspected. We manufacture and install farm electric lighting plants. Expert Workmanship-Reasonable Prices

PHOnE

Bunnell, of Urbana, O., was quietly solemnized this morning at 6:30 o'clock at Urbana. Mr. and Mrs. Kamp left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Chicago and Detroit, Mich. They will come to this city in about ten days for a permanent residence. Their hosts of friends in this city extend congratulations and wish them much happiness. Mr. Kamp's bride is an attractive young woman and has many friends as she has often visited here. She is a niece of Mrs. Charles Arrow-smith, of South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale were host and hostess for the annual picnic of

the Women's Collegiate club Tuesday afternoon and evening at their pretty suburban home on the Henley road. The special guests of the club were the husbands and children of the members. Supper was served picnic, fashion. After supper the evening was spent socially and with music and games. Misses Anna Bradbury, Agnes Johnson, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Anna Kantiniski were guests of honor. The other guests who enjoyed the affair were Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Ahl and family, of Centerville, Ben Battel, Fred Barrel and two daughters, Paul Beni'eldt and daughter, J. Herschel Coffin, E. H. Harris and daughters Virginia and Janet, Harlow Limiley, H. R. Robinson and children, Alton Hale and children, Misses Carolyn Carpenter, Elizabeth Conrad, Agnes Johnson, Mary A. Stubbs, Edith Tebbetts, Euna Johnson, Anna Bradbury and Mrs. Anna Kaminski. A recital will be given Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the pupils of M;ss Mildred Schalk, assisted by Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist. The affair will be held at the home of Miss Schalk, on North Eighteenth street. The program will be as follows: Cradle Song Pfltzner Marian Handley, Martha Handley Sing, Robin Sing Spaulding Cecil Cureton (a) Children's Game Schwalm (b) Dost Thou Know Many Starlets Schwalm (c) Always Jolly Schwalm Mary Judson, Alice Judson Coaxing Smith Florence Wilson Turkish Patrol Smith Martha Handley (a) Spring Song Pfitzner (b) Spring Song Pfitzner Katherine Carr, Earl Carr (a) The Water Mill Spaulding (b) Cadet's March Smith Bernice Weaver Dancing and Springing Lichner Irene Bishop (a) Mollie's Lawn Party .... Sawyer (b) Good Night, Faries Sargent-Brown Mary Ann Swaynie Bird Song Popp Marguerite Helmann First Regiment March Kelly Josephine Hiatt, Mildred Stevens At Play on the Meadow Forster Lois Smith Chanson Orientale Tellier Florence Wentz The Lark's Song TschaikoWsky Mildred Stevens Scherzo Hoffman Harr'et Thomas Auf Wiedersehen Lichner Dorothy Lebo The Last Rose of Summer Trans. J. Low Josephine Hiatt (a I The Swan Saint-Saens (b) Hungarian Dance Haesche Miss Hutton (a t Idilio Each (1) Valse Lente Schutt Robert Ree9 Yalse. Op. 2ti Godard Louise Mather (ill To a Wild Rose MacDowell (b) To a Water Lily MacDowell Mary Converse Sw an Song ( Wagner)-Krug Margaret Van Sant. Mrs. R. L. Allison has gone to Connersville to attend the funeral of Roscoe Allison, who died at Cleveland, O., and will be buried at Connersville. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philin Gloeckner, who are leaving for James i Lake, where they will spend the summer and in the fall go to Fort Wayne: for a residence, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank ' Lehman entertained in a delightful ! manner Monday evening at their home ! on North ICighth street. The guests ; were members of a Five Hundred ! club and their husbands. The game j HO. 2826

was played at several tables. Favors were given to MesdameB George Reid, W. Frank Lehman, Messrs. Charles Taylor and W. Frank Lehman. After the game a supper In several courses was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames George Reid, W. Frank Lehman, Charles Taylor, Edward Cooper, O. O. Smith, Vern Thomas, Glen Beeson, Charles Kirk, Mesdames Frank Waters and C. Brotherick, of Columbus, O. The members of the Richmond high school orchestra and members of the large chorus which participated in the recent May Festival, formed a picnic party Tuesday afternoon and evening at Jackson Park. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. Special cars had been chartered for the occasion. The Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. Harsh at her home, 100 South Third street. All members are urged to be present as arrangements will be made at this time for the annual picnic. Several others matters will be considered. Mr. George Weaver and Mr. Russell Craig have returned from Connersville where they have been visiting with friends fof a few days.

Mrs. H. L. Monarch, of Glen View, is out of the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman F. Haisley, Mr. John Highley, Mr. Ben He'ser and Miss May King, of Youngstown, Ohio, will attend the Funeral Directors convention at Columbus, O., this week. NEW PARIS Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellabarger ami daughter of Richmond, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Bloom motored to Dayton Memorial day and was the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitaker entertain Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haseltine and John Haseltine, of Richmond, and Miss Carrie Whitaker, Snuday. Mr. and Mrs. David McKee spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hill. William Marrinian and daughter of Springfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Marriman. I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mungavin and ! Mrs. W. H. Mungavin of Richmond. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Mungavin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and children of Xenia spent the week end with local relatives. Mr. Roach returned home Sunday evening, and Mrs. Roach remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hiatt and children of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Burden. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Westfall spent Sunday with friends at Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eubank and family of Richmond spent Saturday with ! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wynd and son of Springboro, and Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Grauser ond son of Waynesville, O., spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stamback. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richards entertained A. L. and Miss Flo Richards of New Madison, Sunday. P. F. McNeill returned Saturday from an extended business trip in Illinois. Aolph Baker, Russell Miller, Clyde Ashman and Thomas Melody, Jr., have pitched a ten on Valley Hill, west of town, and will camp during the summer. Austrailia has nearly three hundred thousand acres of untouched forests.

PJOTECE Highest market price paid for good Spring Chickens, must weigh 2 pounds or over. Schwegman's Meat Market

309 South Fourth St. 7T

Sensational Silk Saturday E

Three thousand yards high class 40-inch Novelty Silks. Actual value $2.00 to $3.00.

Your y8

CAST LINE PERFECT FOR SENIOR DRAMA High School Graduates Complete Rehearsals for "The Magic Flower."

After weeks of careful rehearsing under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Comstock, the senior play cast will present the annual performance in the high school auditorium ton'ght at 8 o'clock. The play ia "The Magic Flower," a comedy. An Englishman, his sister and daughter, who are traveling for their health, reach some islands near England. They are presented to the governor of the islands, and are entertained by him. The alove flower, which is a native plant, is in bloom at the time. It possesses the charm of making any person who smells it fall violently in love. At the same time the natives of the island have an uprising. The complications which ariss from the effects of the alove flower and the uprising are humorous. The love story runs throughout the play. The cast is as follows: Sir Montague Martin, governor of the islands Robert Jackson Hon. Henry Carlton, M. P Russell Stout Captain Stanley, A. 1). C Clem Ferguson John Baverstock, private secretary. . Herbert Thompson Major Fielding Ernest Davis Sentry Marlowe Kluter I Butler Wison Smith I Footman Arlie Rose ' Captain Rivers .... Lawrence Jessup Mrs. Merton SykesMerton Helen Kenworthy Ethel Carlton Mary Canby Stella de Gex Ruth Shera i An orchestra will furnish the music 1 for tonight's performance. Tickets will be on sale at the door. There are , no reserved seats. LEARN OF DEATH. Friends of Lycurgus Powell learned today of his death at New Castle yesterday. He was the son of S. T. ! Powell, of New Castle, and a grandson of David Hoover. He had many relatives in this city. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home in New Castle. j A. H. Woods' $00,000 screen production, "The I.ASt 100 Days of Napoleon," , in graphic motion pictures, will be at j the Murray tomorrow, Friday and Sat- : urday. For exactly two hours you will see j some of the thrilling incidents in the "Little Corporal's last rise to power. ' There are twenty scenes, including "visions of his former life," "on the 26th of February Napoleon sets his face toward a new destiny," "on the eve of battle General Gerard turns traitor," "the planning of the battle of i Waterloo," "the redemption of General Gerard," "the assault of Quatre Bras," "the vision of glory at Waterloo," "5 o'clock in the morning the review of troops," "the great battle of Waterloo." "the lonely trip along the road to Genappe," "the making of his will," "the message to his son." "delirium" and "the death of Napoleon," etc. This successful photo-drama comes to this city direct from a long run on Broad- ; way at the New York theatre. Adv. Phone 2204. nosce

HIE STORE WI

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MILITANTS SMASH

2 LONDON (Hi i Lash Faces of Policemen! With Dog Whips Until Ov-I ercome by Relief Squad. LONDON, June 3. Suffragets opened a person:.! campaign against the police today. Two poiict man were stationed outside of the Hollow ay jail and were attacUed by two .ii:iitants and badly beaten. The Woman's Social and Poiiinal union always keeps pickets in front of the ju:l when prominent members of that organization are incarcerated there, a id m the policemen paid no attention to the two suflragets as they approached. When abreast with the policemen drew dog whips from their clothing and began lashing at the faces of the officers. After a struggle both militants were arrested. A pavilion upon Belham recreation grounds, near Earlefield, was destroyed during the night by members of the arson squad. RETURN MILLER. Charles Miller, the re-eaptured dope fiend, was returned last night from Louisville by Turnkey Rice Miller, and today started on the 172 days remaining of his jail sentence. Miller was very nervous and evidently had not had any dope for some time.

Today "GOODNESS GRACIOUS"

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4 Reels of Irresistable Comedy A 3 Reel Vitagraph and a Keystone.

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A. H. Woods presents the most talked about moving picture film ever seen on a screen, The Last 100 Days of NAPOLEON Produced in Italy and France at the cost of t0000 by the Vere Film Co. Coming here direct from a long run at the New York Theatre, New York. 5 acts 5,000 actors 400 scenes. The most spectacular and stupendous military screen production ever shown. 987,765 people have seen it to date. THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR. Note the

prices and performances. Adults 10c TONIGHT, Last

Sal

Goods

KENNEDY'S The Busiest Biggest Little Store In Town." CUT GLASS Just received a new assortment of Cut Glass. Tumblers. Jugs, Water Sets. Sugar Shells, etc. Hand Painted China In all of tho latest designs are here in great abundance. You'll have to see these to appreciate their beauty. A very appropriate bridal gift. U'lTH'K Standard Make Any Reasonable Price Coral, Gold, Amber and Pearl Beads. Community Silver YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. FRED KENNEDY Jeweler. 526 Main SJreet

Palladium Want Ads Pay A SMILE A CHUCKLE A LAUGH A SCREAM Children Lecture - Dr. Cook Oosos

YARD