Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 209, 14 July 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914 PAG3FIYB

Social Calendar

In honor of Miaa Marie Campbell, who is leaving the city for a residence elsewhere and also for Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia, Miss Margaret Sedgwick will entertain in the afternoon at her home In West Richmond. A meeting of the Friend's Missionary society will be held in the afternoon at the home of Professor E. P. Trueblood on College avenue. At 6 o'clock supper will be served. Mrs. Ami Tschean will be hostess for a meeting of the Neatrophlan at her home on North Thirteenth street. Miss Helen Edgerton will be hosteg for a meeting of the afternoon Jolly Twelve club at her home in West Richmond. Pro&reor Fiske of Ontario, California will made an address at the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benbow will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Joly Twelve Five Hundred club at their home, 1208 South F street. A Penny supper will be given at the. East Main Street Friends church by the members of the Christian Endeavor society. A meeting of tlie Penny club will be held at the usual hour with Mrs. Mose Harris, 601 West Main street. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the St. Pauls Lutheran chuch will meet in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. William Klopp, South Fifteenth street. The first meeting of a newly or-

ganized thimble club, formerly known as the Happy Hour Circle but which has been named the Wi-mo-dau-sis society, was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Hieger on South Fifteenth street. All the members were present. Garden flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon in several courses was served. The members are Mesdames Ida Bentlage, Anna Heltbrlnk, Elizabeth Seeker, Minnie Loehr, Lillian Meerhoff, Mary Nusbaum, Dora Klute, Elijuibeth Bartel, Carolyn Bartel, Emma Haner, Alice Hasemeier, and Bertha Hieger. The society usually meets once a month but as the meeting was not held last month the society will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Carolyn Bartel at her home on South Twelfth street. The Country club has become quite popular within the past fortnight and a number of luncheons, informel dinners and afternoon parties have been given. The club has increased its membership and a number of the young people of the city have become members. Last week several charming luncheons were given and several of the parties had for their hostesses out of town guests who were visiting relatives in this city. A number of tne women members of the club are playing golf this year and nearly every day and especially late in the afternoon a group of women may be seen on the spacious verandas and the greensward surrounding the club house recuperating after an afternoon spent playing golf. The following dances have been arranged for this week: Tuesday evening a dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by the members of a committee of the Indianapolis Glove factory. Thursday evening the Married Folks Dancing club will meet in the pavilion at Jackson park under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Friday evening a dance will be given at the hotel at Cedar Springs and a number of the young people of this city will go over. The dances will be held each week at the hotel during the summer months. A dance will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by a committee composed of member of the Indianapolis Glove factory. The interurban car will leave Eighth and Main Streets at 8 o'clock. There will be special music. All members and friends are invited to attend. Several successful dancing parties have been given this season by the committee, and no doubt the affair this evening will prove as enjoyable as the parties given heretofore. Mr. Charles Mills, who has been spending his vacation at Janesville and Milwaukee, Wis., has returned to this city. The Christian Endeavor of the East Main Street Friends church will give a penny supper Wednesday evening from 5 until 7 o'clock in the basement of the church. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Corry Doyle Moore of Philadelphia, and Miss Marie Amann of

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phones: Office 1121. Res. 1874

Sidney, O., are guest of Mrs. Anna Connell and Miss Emma Connell of North Third street. Mrs. Moore will go to Sidney tomorrow to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Amann before returning home. Mrs. Moore formerly was Miss lone Long of Hamilton, O., and has visited In Richmond on a number of occasions. Miss Amann will remain for a further visit. Miss Margaret Macke of San Jose, Cal., who has been the guest of friends in this city for some time, is spending the week with relatives in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heck of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Geers the last ten days, have returned to their home. Messrs. Ben Maag, Jr., Thomas Reilly, Ben Maag, Sr., and granddaughter, Margaret Macke, of San Jose, Cal., motored to Cincinnati Sunday. Miss Macke remained and will spend the week with relatives and friends. A number of social functions will be given in her honor during her stay there. Miss Ruth Edgerton of West Richmond has returned from Connersville, where she spent the week end the guest of Miss Louise Schroeder. An enjoyable picnic was held Sunday by the members of the Jolly Twelve Five Hnudred club in Hartman's grove north of the city. The party left the city early in the morning and spent the day in the pretty grove. Dinner and supper were served. In the party were Messrs. and Mesdames Omar Woods, Henry Goebel, William Hatfield, Lawrence Faucett, Lester Benbow, John Healy, Charles Darling and family and Ralph Woods. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benbow, 1208 South F street. A meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society will be held Wed

nesday afternoon at the home of Pro

fessor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood on College avenue. The regular program will be presented. Later if the

weather is propitious a picnic supper

will be served on the lawn. All the

members of the society with their husbands and friends are cordially invited

to attend. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Mr. Wray Draper, of Detroit, a

former resident of this city has been

visiting with friends in Richmond and New Castle.

Among the picnic parties for today is the one to be given this afternoon

and evening at Glen Miller park by the Sunday school of the First Meth

odist church. Supper will be served

on the greensward at 6 o clock. Tne

church members are also cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Ami Tschean will be hostess for a meeting of the Neatrophian club at her home on North Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended the members to attend. Professor Fiske, of Ontario, Cal., a former member of the high school faculty, will make an address Wednesday evening at the First Methodist church. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend. A Good Time social will be held this evening at the Grace Methodist church by the members of the Epworth League. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend. Miss Edith Gronendyke and Mr. Clarence Jackson of New Castle, were guests in Richmond and Cambridge City, Sunday afternoon and evening. A card party will be given this evening in the Moose hall. All members and fridnds are invited to attend.

theran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. William F. Klopp at her home on South Fifteenth street. The many friends of Miss Grace Kelly of North Twelfth street will be

glad to know she is much better. Mr. Fred W. Porterfield, a wellknown piano tuner of this city, who was employed by the Starr Piano com

pany fQr a number" of years, gave a stag party in celebration of the thirty years since he entered the factory, which was then known as the Chase Piano company. The function was held at his pretty home on the National road, west. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. An elaborate chicken dinner in several courses wes served: The guests were Messrs. Oscar Tauer, Frank Banks, Frank Sauer, Matthew Von Peln, George Frauman, Daniel Scherb, William Schroer, Henry Miller, John Rausch, Albert Pfeiffer, and William Gross. These men are the only ones left of the Bhop force thirty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera of East Main street leave Friday for Wheeling, W. V., where they will visit with kinspeople and join their daughters, Misses Ruth, Grace and Nina Shera, who have been in Wheeling for a fortnight the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Bowden. Several social functions have been given for the girls during their visit. Prof. W. A. Fiske, who has been visiting friends in Richmond, and who has been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan at their home on North Twelfth street, during his visit here,' will leave the latter part of the week for Pittsburg to spend a few days. From there he will go to Washington, New York and Boston, returning to his home in Ontario, Cal., about the first of September. On his way to Pittsburg he will stop at Piqua, O., to deliver a lecture.

On account of the severe storm yesterday afternoon the program announced for the meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library was not presented. A short session was held after which the meeting was adjourned to meet in two weeks. The program will be presented in about a month, as the meeting in a fortnight will be a business session. Lunch day will be observed Wednesday afternoon when the Penny club meets with Mrs. Mose Harris at her home, 601 West Main street. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. Louis Quinn and children of Chicago, are expected this week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth at their home in Westcott place. Mrs. J. M. Wampler, Mrs. Minnie Dechant and Mr. Frederick Dechant, who have been enjoying an automobile trip through Michigan, will return home this week. They were entertained at Detroit by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wampler. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sayles have gone to Rochester, Ind., to spend some time at a lake near that place. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lu-

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ana that she Is alive and in good hands. - Net Employed by Any One. Mr. Gormon declined to tell what he Intended to do, as far as the Investigation is concerned. He would only say that he was not employed by any 0ne, had no idea of being employed by any one, and if he did anything in the case he would do it for the welfare of the little girl and her relatives. "Do you think the child is alive?" Mr. Gormon was asked. "I can not discuss the case," replied Mr. Gormon, "because I know nothing about it there is nothing I could say that would throw any light on the affair. What , little I may. have done was done entirely on my own responsibility and purely to satisfy myself. I have a great Interest in this mysterious affair not from a money

viewpoint, but from a purely humanitarian point of view. I will say, however, that in my opinion, the actions of Walter Myers, prosecuting attorney, have been right and proper in thie whole affair. I believe him to be an honest man and an official who wishes to do his duty. It would be an outrage to send any one . to . the penitentiary for killing this child if later it developed that the child is living." Opinion of New Castle People. "Well, do you think the child is living?" . "That seems to be the opinion around here." "Well, is it your opinion?" "You will excuse me. As I have no knowledge on the subject, of course I could not express an opinion." "What do you think of Bat Master-

son's assertion that the child is alive I and was talked with less than a week ago?" I "I don't know Mr. Masterson and : have no information concerning his , knowledge, and of course an opinion , from me on that subject would be i worthless."

j Artistically colored lantern slides of the "High Sierras," the world's mighti iest display of God's handiwork, by Prof. Fiske at the First Methodist church, Wednesday evening.

Mr. Charles McNally of Akron, O., has returned home after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, of Fairview. Miss Daphne Hoffman of Bloomington left at noon for Richmond, where she will join her sister, Doris, and visit with Superintendent and Mrs. J. .T. Giles and family Bloomington Journal. Mr. James Eby and daughter, Mrs. Fred Sheffer will leave this week for an extended trip through North Dakota, where they will visit friends and kinspeople.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid are receiving the congratulations of their many friend over the arrival of an eleven-pound baby boy. The child was horn at Reid Memorial Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Reid was formerly Miss Mary Kinsey of Spring Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera will give !

a dinner this evening at their home on East Main street, in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Ellabarger of Piqua, O., and Prof. W. A. Fiske of Ontario, Cal. Prof, and Mrs. Ellabarger of Piqua who are spending the summer at their farm, motored here today and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera at their home on East Main street.

NEW CASTLE PEOPLE

(Continued from Page One.) tery. When men like Alex Gormon take a hand in this case there is bound to be results." Gormon't Record. A few minutes later I met Mr. Gormon, who was here on some private business. He was deputy sheriff and later sheriff of Wayne county, and turned up some remarkable cases. He was chief of detectives of th'e Pennsylvania railroad system, and his work was so satisfactory he was offered flattering positions from other roads, but would not accept, nor would he join any of the great detective agencies. He quit railroad work to become chief of police of Richmond, where he made one of the best officials that city ever had. It is understood that if Gormon does go into this case the financial end will not be considered, nor will he desire to achieve notoriety, because his reputation as a fearless officer and shrewd detective is already made. He will take up the investigation, if he does take it up, purely because of sympathy for the little girl and a desire to satisfy himself and the people of Indi-

Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moisture- ' proof package.

Borons. Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor . appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents.

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Always look for that name

County History While It's Fresh . Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

SINGER GETS TRIAL. CAMBRIDGE CITY Miss Blanche Boyd, whose singing so pleased at the Chautauqua, held in this city, went to Alexandria last . Thursday, where at the invitation of the Chautauqua field agent, she sans before Mrs. Gunn, a musical critic of Boston. CAR JUMPS ROAD. NEW PARIS Lawrence Moore, aged about 16, waa the vicitim of a motorcycle accident Sunday afternoon, which nearly caused his death. He was riding the machine at a high rate of speed wlen it skidded near H. M. Engle's residence, south of New Paris, and threw him down an embankment about four feet high, into a ditch. His back was badly wrenched and he was considerably bruised. He was unable to move and was removed to New Westville in a machine, where he received medical attention.

CHILDREN GET TRIP. DUBLIN About fifty children from the Summer Mission at Indianapolis, passed through here recently on their way to Hagerstown for a week's outing in the country. Their bright, happy and eager little faces showed much pleasure and anticipation of the joys ahead of them. PUTS IN WALK. NEW PARIS The Pennsylvania Railway company is building its share pf sidewalk on West Main street on the west side of its tracks, to join up with that of the property holders recently finished. A set of steps and an approach, all of concrete will also be built. Purviance and Dwyer are doing the work.

CRIPPLES TELEPHONES. CAMBRIDGE CITY A severe electrical and wind -storm passed brer Cambridge City and - vicinity- at 11 o'clock Monday morning, felling trees and crippling telephone service. CARRIERS ELECT. EATON The Preble County Rural Letter Carriers' association has been re-organized for the coming year by the election of the following officers: President. F. E. Edmundson, Camden; vice president. John W. O'Hara, Campbellstown; secretary-treasurer, Earle Kinsey. Eaton. Muriel B. Fry, of Camden, was appointed a member of

the executive committee to fill a vacancy. ' O'Hara was chosen representative and will represent the eovnty asaoclaUon at a meeting of the state organisation to be held this week in Newark. Edgar W. Stders, of Eaton, la the retired president , .

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