Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 194, 25 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914

PAGEFTVD Heat Fails to Stop Phi Delts But Melts Clothes of Dancers PLEA FOR LEARNING IN ROELL'S ADDRESS ZACATECAS CAPTURED BY GEN. VILLAS ARMY

Social Calendar

The national convention ball of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held in the Eagles' hall on South Seventh street. Miss Miriam Krone will have open house at her home in West Richmond. A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bowers on Hunt street.

to Greencastle (the home of Mr. and Mrs. JeBse Kassebaum), where the DePauw students, under the leadership of Joe Wilkin, gave their college songs and yells. Here, on the beautifully lighted lawn, the crowd was refreshed with sherbet and wafers, and after more music and games all dispersed to their homes, very tired but happy. Connersvllle News.

The monthly meeting of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will be held in the church parlors. In honor of visiting guests a number of girls will hold open house in the afternoon.

A bathing party will be enjoyed at Morton beach in the morning at 11 o'clock by delegates of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. A lawn social will be given at the home of Mrs. John Woodhurst on North Ninth street by Section 1 of the Aid society of the First M. E. church. Marking a precedent in the history of Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of this city when it comet to social functions, was the receptiondance given last evening in the Pythian temple for guests who are attending the sessions of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. It is estimated that over three hundred persons were in attendance. In addition to the many men who are here from other citieB attending the convention, there were about fifty out-of-town girls present. Piano and drums played the order of dances. The party began at 8:30 and continued until 12 o'clock. Several automobile parties from neighboring towns came to enjoy the affair. The function was informal, there being no special programs. After the dance a number of girls entertained visitors with informal suppers at their homes. This afternoon a matinee dance was given at Jackson park. Special cars had been secured for the occasion. The guests left the city at 2 o'clock. Misses Esther Gard, Grace Graves, of Columbus, Ind., Ada Calloway of Seattle, Wash., and Elizabeth and Hazel Thomas will form a party at the movies this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balfe and children have returned to their home in Connersvllle after visiting friends and attending the Champion-Balfe wedding. Mr. Leo H. Davidson and Miss Minnie Studt secured a marriage license yesterday. The bride has many friends here. She resides on the Henley road.

Miss Margaret Gillies gave a beautiful appointed dinner Tuesday evening at her home in New Castle in honor of tlie members of her bridal party. Pink and white roses and smilax formed charming decorations for the table. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Walker Land, of this city, attended the function. Mr. Ward Huston and Miss Gillies were married Wednesday evening.

trip. Later they will reside in Cambridge City. A number of showers and parties have been given for the bride-to-be by her many friends. In honor of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Reese of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Reed gave a bridge party this afternoon at her home on the National road, east. Flowers and ferns appointed the rooms. The game was played at two tables and favors were given the fortunate ones. A luucheon in several courses was served.

Old Gen. Humidity demolished collars, forced the retreat of coats, and washed away good complexions last night. The scene of the struggle was the K. of P. temple. Against the relentless heat were ar-

Miss Clara Kennepohl has finished the course at the Pennsylvania Orthopedic Institute, oi Philadelphia, which consists of Electrotheraphy, Hydrotneraphy, Swedish massage and corrective gymnastics. After a short visit with her kinspeople, Miss Kennepohl will return east and take up her work again. Miss Elizabeth Kennepohl, who has been attending Nazareth Academy at Kalamazoo, Mich., is home for the summer vacation. She will return to Kalamazoo in September.

Miss Reeves of Rushvllle was the guest of friends in this city last evening and attended the reception-dance at the Pythian temple. The Ladies' and Pastor's Union of monthly meeting at the church tomorrow evening. All aid societies are asked to meet at the church.

Messrs. Wilson O'Brecht, Edward Jamesson, Harry Williams and Ray Barbin of Connersville came today to attend the remaining sessions of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity convention.

Mr. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis is the guest of friends in this city today.

A ing

picnic party was given last even- , in Glen Miller park by members '

of a sorority. Supper was served at 5:30 o'clock. The guests were Misses I Emmajean Smith, Donna Parks, Es- ; ther Jones, Alice Newman, Mayme I Ixtt, Mary Wilson, Carrie Allen of Ha-1 gerstown and Mary Harland. J

Misses Ada Calloway of Seattle, Hazel Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, and Messrs. Kenneth Welsh, Dudley Bishop and J. D. Staigers of Dayton, )., formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon.

A lawn party was given last evening at the East Main Street Friends church by members of the Christian Endeavor society. Japanese lanterns were used in decorating the lawn. Tables were placed under a pretty canopy formed by the lanterns. Ice cream and cake were served to a number of

I guests. J Officers as follows were elected yesterday afternoon when the Missionany society of the First Methodist

church met with Mrs. L. H. Bunyan at her home on North Twelfth street: President Mrs. Edward Philabaum. First Vice President Mrs. Watson P. O'Neal. Second Vice President Mrs. B. Earle Parker. Third Vice President Mrs. Coil Bevington. Corresponding Secretary Miss Ida Taylor. Recording Secretary Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Treasurer Mrs. George Martin. Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Clem A.

I Gaar. I After the business session Miss I Mary Smith played several Jnstrument- ! al numbers. Refreshments were served I and a social hour followed.

Mrs. F. B. Cooney left this morning for Sturpis, Mich., to spf-nd several weeks with friends and relatives.

Section No. 1 of the Aid society of the First Methodist church will give a social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Woodhurst, 105 North Ninth street. A special feature of the occasion will be a children's drill on the lawn. A program will be present, ed. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Music, dancing and various divers- ; ions featured the open house held yes-1 terday at the home of Miss Elizabeth! Shriber, on South Eleventh street. j when she took this means of enter- j taining for Misses Margaret Yoetsey, of Newport, Ky., and Pauline Irwin, of

Over one hundred entertained between the and o'clock. Refresh-,

served.

As a courtesy to a number of guests who are in the city attending the sessions of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Misses Agnes Cummings and Miss Ethel Brown gave a pretty porch party yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Cummings on South Fifteenth street. Over two hundred guests were entertained during the afternoon. The hours were from 3 to o'clock. Refreshments were served. The following assisted the hostesses in entertaining: Misses Marie Brown, Blanche Bayer, Hannah Hershey. Margaret Cooper of Pittsburg. Alice White, Margaret Ferguson. Ethel Brown. Katherine Miles, Elizabeth Rohrer, Ethel Pohlman of Tippecanoe City, Dorothy Gray and Louise Schroeder of Connersville.

The regular meeting of the Mary

Winchester.

Kuests were

hours ineuts

Hill W. C. T. U afternoon at the Bowers on Hunt will be called at here are invited

will be held Fridayhome of Mr. George street. The meeting 2 o'clock. All memto be present, as an

were

Mrs. Ross Harris and daughter have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in this city. The Junior Mission band of the St. Pauls Lutheran church will give a Japanese entertainment this evening a, 7:45 o'clock a the church chapel. A . members of the church and friends are invited to attend.

Robinson. Omer Woods. Williams. Mrs. Anna

A successful lawn last evening at the Lutheran church by

a Sunday sc hool class taught by Ellen Knollenberg. Ice-cream

party was given Second English the members of

Miss and

cake were served during the evening. a number of young women members of te chlurch assisted.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Learner have gone to Williams Bay. Wis., for a week's vacation. They will also spend a week visiting friends and kinspeople In the country near Kokomo.

excellent program will be presented. Twenty members of the Tirzah Aid society spent a delightful afternoon Wednesday with Mrs. Oscar Frame a her home on the National road, east. The election of officers resulted as follows:

President Mrs. Ross Vice President Mrs. Secretary Mrs. Bert Assistant Secretary

Frame. Treasurer Mrs. Minnie Needham. Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Belle Jones. Three new members were taken into the society, Mesdames Frank Thomas, H. Farlow and Elizabeth Nuss. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed on the lawn. A luncheon in two courses wes served. Mrs. Elizabeth Nuss will entertain the society in two weeks at her home, 1025 North 1 street.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kemper gave a pretty party last evening at their home on South Eighth street in honor of members of a card club. Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Runge and Edward Feldman were guests. Cards were played at several tables. Garden flowers and ferns ornamented the tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Edward Feldman and Mr. Adam Feldman. The members present were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles-Igelman, Adam Feldman, George Kemper, Will Hawe-

kotte, O. A. Kemper and Charles Juergens. After the game a delicious luncheon was served in several courses. Mr. Ralph Smith, a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Muncie, arrived last evening to attend the reception-dance at the Pythian temple and also the business sessions of the

fraternity. J Miss Miriam Krone will hold open ! house Friday afternoon at her home, j .".28 Kinsey street. The affair will be ; in honor of her guests. Delegates at- 1 tending the Phi Delta Kappa convention are welcome to call between the i hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. i A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge j club was held yesterday morning on i account of the extreme heat, at the j home of Mrs. Walter Engle in the Pelham apartments. Cards were play- : ed at several tables. Mi.ss Marie Campbell was given the favor. The guests were Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and , Mrs. Bruce Wade, who has recently come from Indianapolis for a residence j here. After the game refreshments J were served. The club will meet next : Wednesday morning with Miss Flor- ! ence McGuire at her home on East ; Main street. j The wedding o. Mr. Walter Schuerraann and Miss Edna Canas was sol-; emnized last evening at 7 o'clock at j the home of the bride's parents, 116 j North Sixth street. Rev. V. S. A. j Bridge, pastor of the Grace M. E. ! church performed the ceremony. About fifteen guests were present. I The house was decorated in roses and! ferns. After the ceremony a wedding 1 supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schuei mann will reside in Richmond, j

Registrations at the Phi Delta Kappa headquarters in the Masonic building this morning were as follows: C. Sellman, Greenville, O., Charles Ellis, Celina, O.; Harry Driggs, Fairmount; Dick Hull, Fairmount; Fred Gerdo, Morris Drake, Charles Greenlee, Shelby ville; George Douglas, Richmond; Jack OHnger, Auburn; J. Rothermel, R. L. Behler, V. E. Hiatt, E. S. Rupp, W. H. Hathawav, O. O. Eatrie, G. B. Spencer, J. M. Killen, Roy Melton. Garrett, Indi (ill it Roy Barker, Kokomo; C. C. Jay, R. J. Guntland. Russell Van Vater, Marion; Jack I'hl, R. C. Shepman, Willard Kemper, Clem McConaha, George Breneizer, Richmond; Forrest Morris, Peru; G. H. Bernard. Anderson, Frank WDonnell, Anderson; Bob Tomlinson, Edward Bailey, Ross Heid, El wood; C. Barefoot, Muncie; J. B. Meyers. W. Jay, Paul Harris. Loyd, H. I'nderowod. 11. Grimes, Richmond; Fred Semler, Oxford, O.; H. S. Kramer. Elwood; Bob McKnight, of Greenville. O.; Karl 11. Ileckenpaner, Herbert Eiler, Muncie; John Puree 11, Brazil; Davidson Abshired, Donald Smiih, Montpelier; Fred Rosciter, T. H. Davis. Homer Ramsey, Willard Stevens, Raymond Lichtenfels, Je6se Barnes, J. Everett Skinnet, Richmond: George Paul Semler, Oxford; Jay McEvoy, Fairmount; E. Murray,. P. J. Middlet on, R. G. Criston, W. J. Middletown, Marion; William Lewis, Union City; B. Harrison, Greenville; Ralph Smith, Muncie; 1). M. Seafer. Jr., Greenville; J. Kennedy, Guy O. Chick, Dean Freeh, Anderson: Hoffman, Warren: D. Payton, Marion; O. Kregbom, Warren; Fred Payton, Menneth Reck, Marlon; J. C. Hawkins,

Winchester; Alva M. Bogan, Jesse Gren, Marion; Walter Shelter. Richmond; A. W. Monahan, George Kurts,

by the weather visiting fraternity men and girls, of whom all but about fifty live in Richmond, had a hilariously good hop. On the crowded dance floor girls

stepped on their own feet to prevent

fellows stepping on them, and couples

bumped into each other at every turn, so packed were the dancers. But no one cared, for everybody was having such a good time. Between heats the couples dashed to the street and promenaded to seek relief. GirlB took the opportunity to put up hair which had strayed from its pins and fellows moped their faces with dripping handkerchiefs. But no one cared for everybody was having such a good time. Main street confectionery plants ran overtime. The same troop of dancers will try again Friday night at the closing ball of the convention. This will be a formal affair, by far the most elaborate event of the meeting. Favors of silver pins hearing the fraternity shield will be given the ladies.

That the Catholic church believes in educating the heart as well as the mind and realizes that no morality will stand temptation without being based on religious foundation was the gist of the address of Father Roell before the graduating class of 1914 at St. Andrews parochial school. "Whenever a Catholic church becomes strong enough to build a church it feels that it is equally necessary to erect a school house within the shadows of the bouse of worship. How different this is from the system used in the public schools, where a nation that calls itself Christian will not even permit the pupils to mention the name of Christ," said Father Roell. "The Christian church differed from the Mohammeuan in that the latter took the attitude that whatever was contained in the Koran the Mohammedan Bible, was superfluous, and whatever was not eotained In the Koran was dangerous to morals, so they destroyed all literature that came into their possession. The Christians however guarded ancient manuscripts for the benefit of the world." Those that received diplomas were

ZACATECAS, Mexico. June 24 (Delayed by Censor) General Francisco Villa has achieved the gTeatert victory of his remarkale career by the capture of this city after five days of bloody fighting, which result tn the practical annihilation of one of the largest and bett equipped armits ever gathered in Mexico by the Federa,aMiss Margaret ttabing. MIp Julia H ber. Miss Loretta Corvis. Victor Pardieck and Robert Tbomaa.

The beautiful window display at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's in latest black and white dress hats, is causing a great deal of comment, as it is very city-fied. Every hat at reduced prices at Mrs. C. A. Brehm-s, 35 North Eighth street. Celluloid wings for aeroplanes that are said to be so transparent s to be Invisible thre hundred fet in the air have been invented by a German en-bineer.

rayed three hundred young men and women attending the opening dance of the National Phi Delt convention. Despite the overwhelming victory !

FASHION

SHMMP

Fort Wayne; A. W. Morris, Dayton: E. Edgar Riley, Marion; Arthur Shel'fer, Huntingdon; Claude Baden, Knights-

town; G. R. Drescher, Huntington; Hu- g

bert Rheinhard and Charles Hutson,

i ortland.

SUICIDE JILLS WIFE

New Castle Man Ends Long

Jealousy.

618 Main Street

"Home oZ Bargains Between 6th and 7th Streets

NEW CASTLE. Ind., June 25. Charles Grlssom, aged fifty, probably latally wounded his wife today and then committed suicide. Grissom fired three bullets at his wife, all of them striking her in the breast. One went through her body. Doctors who attended her said she could live only a few hours. After his wife had fallen Grissom, believing her dead, placed the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth and pulled the trigger, the bullet penetrating his brain. Jealousy is believed to have been the cause for his act.

Iff ATT PT TRfHA SF.S

OLD REEVES HOME;!

The purchase of the Reeves homestead on South Sixteenth street byEdgar Iliatt, president of the Dickinson Trust company, from the Reeveston Realty company, was announced today. The consideration was not given. Mr. Iliatt stated today t'-iat he has no definite idea as to what he will do with the property, but probably next year he will cur the house in two and make two homes of it. No changes will be made this year. Clarence Mote, deputy county sheriff, is occupying the homestead.

Specials for Friday and Saturday DRESSES

i All the smartest models in all the new summer materials, Flowered, Corded

1 g3S

and Fancy Crepes, Voiles and Linens, summer's new shades. Up to $7.00 Dress Skirts $2.98 Women's Dress Skirts, 200 in lot. Come in Wool Serges, Diagonals, Poplins, etc. All colors. Choice

Every style imaginable, all the

$2.98 Up to $10.00 Coats

$3.98

Women's lightweight Coats, in plain colors and novelties, sold up to $10.00

$3.98

4.00 Values $1.98

$5.98 Values $2.98

Special Offer of Wash Skirts $1.98 The styles are many and fashionable. Materials are Linen, Ratini and Piiques, $3.50 value

$1.98

250 Waists, formerly priced from $1.00 to $3.00, Lingerie. Voiles and Crepes. All sizes. Choice SOc

SILK HOSE 5Cc kind, double heel and toe, all colors

KIMONOS $1.50 value, all colors. Choice

j 23C C 89c J

HOUSE DRESSES $1.50 value. Lawns, Percales, etc., light and dark colors, sizes 14 to 46. Choice

s f-

-y

: rt

About seventy-five members and friends of the Epworth League of the irst M. K. church left Batesville (the lawn back of the church) about eight o'clock last night, and, headed by the "little German band," every man an artist in his line, filling the air with their splendid music, started on their "hike through Indiana." At Batesville the crowd was served with pretzels, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindstrom. From here the hikers went to the "Quaker city" of Richmond (the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Hemry Knoll), where for ten minutes everything was quiet, then refreshments of cakes and lemonade, furnished by Mrs. Rose Shabaker, who is here In the interest of a baking powder company, were served. From here the crowd joined by the Quakers and others, the band still discoursing sweet music, hiked to Alqulna (the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bottles), rhere they were fed I auob pies u farmers' wives bnow how to mcke. Then the crowd started

The wedding of Mr. Walter Ingermann of Cambridge City, and Mi.ss Alice Bussen, a sister of Mr. and Mrs.

! Raymond Bussen, will be solemnized j this evening- at 6 o'clock at the parsonI age of St. Andrew's Catholic church. I The Rev Father Roetl will perform I the ceremony. The bride and bride

groom will leave for a short wedding

Frames Frames For enlarged pictures, all styles, sizes and shapes. Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street. Phone 1012.

We have just received a big shipment of White Hats in all of the latest shapes and styles, including Felts, Tigals and Panamas. Come in and select the hat you want and at the right price. A large stock of White Trimmings, including breast bands and wings.

See the new Camp Stool in the large win

dow.

Price 58c

CORSET DEPARTMENT Friday and Saturday

Cents

Will buy a Folding Auto Stool. See the window.

d W

iili Real CS

any Lace

mme

50c is all you need to pay for your brassiere to support the bust and mold the upper figure in graceful, even lines with perfect comfort. Friday and Saturday we expect to sell brassieres made of fine quality batiste, handsomely trimmed with a deep yoke of Cluny insertion. Price :

ikil

Klute's Millinery

18 North 8th Street.

See them in our East Window.

Waxit, the best Furniture Polish made, fSc per bottle, 2 for 35c

Notion Peparjienf

Wax Paper for your Picnic Lunch. 5c per Roll