Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 222, 29 July 1914 — Page 5
f
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914 PAC3 PlVB
ELIZABETH R. THOMAS J gjf ' 1 & Office 1121. Reg. 1874 V
Social Calendar Mrs. E. R. Beatty will entertain Informally at ' ber home on East Main street, in honor ot Mrs. I A. Fields of St. Louis. Miss Florence Bartel will entertain at her home on South Sixteenth street, for several guests. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post room at the court house. The Married Folks Dancing club will not meet In the pavilion at Jackson park. A card party will be given In 1 the evening in the Eagle's hall on . South Seventh street. m Judging from the large attendance it the dance given Tuesday evening . n the pavilion at Jackson park by A members of the La Gunda club, the Jrgazation composed of several Koung men of this city, is fast gaining in popularity. This was one of the series of dances to be given by the :lub at the park during the summer months. Piano and drums furnished the. dance music. The night was ideal for the party. During the intermission and between dances the guests enjoyed promenades on the spacious verandas surrounding the pavilion. Among the dancers were Misses Margaret Jones, Hazel Mashmeyer, Marion Russell, Hazel Kenley, Nell Gordon, Blanch Ireton, Florence Spald ing, Mimrea marker, Gaynelle Frantz, Alta McPherson, Mary Appleton, Mable Logan, Mary Vance, Cornelia Border, Alice Vogelsong, Nina Bruce, Helen Simth, Marie Peters, Phyllis and Irene Dobert of Cincinnati, Messrs. Edward Loehr, Howard Lane, Carl Schuerman, Clay Runyan, Herbert Bradley, Earl Kinley, Lloyd Dye, Raymond Manier, Neil Bly, Robert Zimmerman,. Charles Spaulding, Herbert Thompson, Howard Hatzler, George Weaver, Russell Craig, Carl Young, Ralph Little, Roscoe Candler, Alvin Rox, Norman Roach, John Weber, Carl Elliott and Earl Epping. Mrs. Robert Strong who is in charge of the women's exhibit for the San Francisco Exposition and who resides in Indianapolis, will come to Richmond Thursday of next week, (August 6). All women who expect to send work to the exposition are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. M. F. Johnston on North Tenth street at 9:30 o'clock in the morning of this day. Mrs. Strong will talk to the women . at this time and explain the nature of her work. All rules and regulations will be thoroughly gone over at this time. Any kind of hand work as well well as arts and crafts will be acceptable. All women in Wayne county are urged to submit work and help this sounty in the exhibit. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Edna Johnson, president of the Richmond Federation Df Women's club and also chairman of the county. All women are asked to ittend this meeting. Mrs. E. R. Beatty has invited in twelve guests for Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. L. A. Fields of St. Louis, who is tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs Henry Gennett at their home on East Main street. The affair will be in the nature of an informal bridge party. Cards reading as follows have been sent out: Elks' Dancing Party ll Elks and their ladies are cordially invited to attend the mid-summer dancing party at Jackson park Friday evening, July 31, 1914 Runge's Orchestra of Five Pieces. Take 8 o'clock car at Traction Station Social committee: Harry C. Shaw, Harry S. Kates, W. R. Poundstone. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs James Judson and family will be sorry to learn that they have disposed of tneir pretty bungalow home on the National Road, West, and are leaving early next week for Chicago where they will have apartments in Ken wood, South Chicago. Mr. Judson has accepted a position as western sales manager of the National Incineration company of New York. He will take up his new duties soon. During their residence here, covering a period of several years, the Judsons have made many friends. They were members of the Country club, Tourist club and were actively identified with a number of civic organizations. Mrs. Jud son has been active in club circles and was regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution last year. She was instrumental in organizing the Art Study class one of the most suc cessful organizations of its kind in this city. The best wishes of their hosts of friends go with them to their new home. In honor of Miss Dorothy Decker of
Dayton, O., who is visiting with friends at New Paris, a theatre party was given Wednesday afternoon at the Murray to see the "Invaders" as presented by the Jack Lewis Stock company. The party was composed of Misses Nell Becher, Irene Gormon, Miriam Krone and Maud Becher and Dorothy Decker of Dayton. After the performance the guests were served at Price's. Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, is the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dougan in Spring Grove. Miss Nell Becher of South Eleventh Btreet, has returned from a several weeks' visit with friends and relatives In Dayton, O. Misses Irene Gormon and Miriam Krone are leaving Monday for Dayton, O., where they will spend a week the guests of Miss Pauline Corey. A number of social functions will be given forVre guests during their visit. y Miss Mary Carney ' has ' returned from a vacation of ten days in the East. Mr. Robert Pike has returned from a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pike at their home at Alpine, near Connersville. " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharkey and children, of Indianapolis, came yesterr and visited with relatives here. , , r-"
They were enroute to Eaton, O., to attend the funeral of a relative. , Miss Emm.a W. Thomas of Lafayette, Ihd., arrived today for 'a week's visit with her brother. Mr. W r
Thomas and family at their home on North C street. Misses Cora and Julia Llchtenfels are leaving this week for Chicago where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Llchtenfels. Miss Dorothea Mulno of Rushville, is the. guest of Miss Carolyn Bradley at her home, 215 North Sixteenth street. A meeting of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Flora Lyons on North Eighth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with, needlework. Refreshments were served. The aid will not meet during the month of August. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in September. Mrs. Frank Bloom and children came last night from Cincinnati to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Bloom at their home- on South Third street, for a few days. Mrs. Lucy L. Carney, of North Seventh street, went to Eaton this morning to attend the Sharkey funeral. Mr. Oakley Polk has returned to New Castle after a few days visit with Mrs. Polk who is the guest of her mother. Miss Katherine Bartel, of South Tenth street, is the guest of Miss Eve lyn van zant at her home in New Castle for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hinnnrri anri 1am. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shissler leave Friday for Crooked Lake, Angola, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and sons, Earl and Albert, Jr., and Miss Louise Nicholson left this morning for a two weeks' outing at James Lake. Last evening at 8 o'clock a card party was given in the Moose hall. The attendance was large. Favors were given the fortunate ones. Another party will be held next week. Out of courtesy to Mrs. L. A. Fields, of St. Louis, and Mrs. H. Schuman Jones, of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Will Campbell gave a breakfast Tuesday morning at her home on East Main street. Bright summer blossoms made an attractive decoration for the table. Covers were laid for Mesdames H. Schuman Jones, of Los Angeles, Cal , Charles Holton. Horace Iredell. L. A. Fields, of Los Angeles, Cal., Leroy Browne, Henry Gennett, E. R. Beatty and B. B. Johnson. After breakfast the guests were entertained by the three street musicians who have been attracting: many bv their classical mu sic. The harpist is especially clever. Mrs. Clawson who resides in the country is being entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson and family at their home on South Eighth street. Among the guests who had dinner at the Country club last evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Melhuish, Misses Esther Griffen White and Mr. Mills. Mr. Will Allinger is leaving Thursday night for Battle Mountain Sanitarium at Hot Springs, South Dakota, where he will remain for some time. Mr. Allineer has been 111 for time and is in hopes he may be benefited by a change of climate. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cutter of South Twelfth street, are leaving Thursday for an automobile trip to various cities in Indiana. They will go to Anderson from here. A meeting was held last evening at the home of Miss Flossie Lamm, 21 South Fifth street, to arrange for the organization of a local Christian Endeavor union. Miss Lamm was made temporary chairman and F. C. Anscombe, temporary secretary. Eight presons were present at the meeting representing the Second Presbyterian church, Central Christian, Whitewater Friends, South Eighth Street Friends and East Main Street Friends. Nine societies were represented as being organized in the city. The attendance was not considered large enough to proceed with the election of officers for the union. Those present decided that the president pro-tem, together with those in attendance form a committee to communicate with the various Christian Endeavor societies urging them to create an interest in a new local union. That each society appoint one or more of its memhom to serve upon a committee for the purpose of bringing forward names of persons as nominees for the various officers and committees of the union. This committee will arrange for a Union Christian Endeavor rally to be held at an early date at which time the local union and its officers will be Inaugurated. Mrs. C. F. Gehr has gone to Winona Lake to visit hor AawtrV, nArtcc. o . ba.ci, iuioo aar Una Gehr, a student at Winona. Misses Florence. Anna and Prania Pardieck and Marv Hillman hnv ro. turned from a pleasant visit with their aunt at the Immaculate Conception at uiaenDurg. Mr. Raymond Harrison tn icnvinv Thursday for New York, where he will remain for a year. Miss Belle Scott was hnntaoa Tnu. day afternoon for a meeting of the East End Aid society of tht TPirot Christian church at her home on North Fifteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Several business matters worn cnndi. ered at this time. Refreshments were served. Tbe next meeting will be held in two weks. In honor of her guest. Miss Dorthea Mulno, of Rushville, Miss Carolyn Bradley entertained in a charmine manner last evening at her home, 215 North Sixteenth street. The house was attractively decorated throughout with
summer blossoms and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Dorothea Mulno, of Rushville, Ruth Pfafflin. Vera Pfafflin, Bessie Cruise. Hazel
Cruise, Irene Painter, Cora Harris, Caroline Rodefeldt, Jene Ellis, Evelyn Edwards and Murrell Kirkman. Mr. Charles Soper of Main street, who has been suffering with a sprained ankle, is much Improved and is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner and son, Grant, arrived in this city yesterday to spend the summer with Mrs. Miner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell and sister. Mrs. Charles Soper. The Sunday school room of the Second Presbyterian church was filled to capacity last evening when a number of young men gave an aluminum demonstration under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. Various methods of taking care of the aluminum were explained by the demonstrators. Articles made last evening were served for refreshments at the close. Each guest was given a coupon for which they will receive a souvenir of the ware. The affair was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington and little daughter, Elizabeth, have returned home from Richmond after a visit- with the former's sister,' Mrs. Harry O. Chase. Connersville News. Mrs. Calvin Mills and Mrs. Worley Drinkwater returned to their hnmee In Kokomo this afternoon after a visit I . . . j V. , , n . . it... . I mm iYii. uu huh. ot. wiison ana other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rindt and son returned early this week from a five weeks camping and canoeing trip through the Iron and Copper country of Northern Peninsular of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtcamp and sons, Horace and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schaffer, Mr. Everett Miller, Misses Ruth Miller, Lieln Hetzner and Mr. Robert Ashby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney at Boston. The guests enjoyed a picinc in the Seaney grove. Miss Bride Griffin, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, of. Indianapolis. Misses Gertrude Dietrich and Florence Cummings have gone to Mechanicsburg where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cooper. Honoring Miss Mildred Marsh, the bride-elect of George J. Hawk, of Muncle, a number of parties will, be given before her marriage on August 5. Miss Maurtne Doran has -issued invitations for a 7 o'clock dinner to be given Wednesday evening of this week, and on Friday Miss Frances Wilson will entertain for Miss Marsh. Mr. Amos Henning, 108 South Seventh street, is celebrating his seventyfifth birthday anniversary today. This Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moistureproof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name
evening he will entertain relatives and members of his family to dinner at tae Hotel Westcott. Cover will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henning, Mr. Louis 8ieweke, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, Mrs. Sanford E. Hennlng, Miss Helen Hall and Misses Esther and Dorothy Henning. Flowers and ferns will be used In appointing the table. An elaborate dinner in several courses will be served.
NEW CASTLE (Continued from Page One.) but no statement relative to what would be done with Schroeder -was made today. Complaint by Orner. In the, complaint filed In circuit court against Patrolmen Bundy and Menke, it is alleged that neither policemen had a warrant for Orner's arrest on the night of April 5 and that by reason of his detention at the depot, he missed his train to New Castle. The plaintiff alleges he went Into the railroad restaurant about midnight and ordered a lunch. When he stepped up to pay, Bundy grabbed the dollar bill from his hand, picked up his suit case and pulled him into the waiting room and in a loud and boisterous manner, charged him with attempting to pass a counterfeit bill. He alleges Bundy then called Patrolman Menke, who assisted him in holding the plaintiff. They demanded where he. lived, what business he bad in Richmond and- asked him what he meant by trying to pass a counterfeit bill, which caused the plaintiff "great inconvenience and mental anguish," according to the complaint. The train, which was due to leave at 12:25, pulled out of the station while the two patrolmen were busy questioning the man. At police station the next morning, Bundy had an entirely different story to tell. He reported that the cashier at the restaurant had complained about Orner attempting to pass a bill that was foreign money. It was refused as payment for his lunch and it was demanded of him that he pay American money. He refused and as a result the patrolmen were called in and the arrest made. He was told to pay good money, which he did after much argument, according to the story oi liunay ana Menke. WORKS BOARD MAY (Continued from Page One.) even installed for testing purposes. All this brought forth no comment NOTICE. Sale of Unclaimed Freight and Baggage. Notice is hereby given that ' the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway company, has in its possession divers articles, packages and cases of freight and baggage which have been and remained in its possession for upwards of one year, unclaimed and refused at the places to which the same were consigned, and checked, and upon which the owners have failed and re fused for one year, and more, to pay the carrier's charges thereon, and to claim and take said freight and baggage and that all the said articles, packages and unclaimed freight and baggage will be sold (each article, package and case separately) at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at their freight house of said Railway company on Island street. In the city of Grand Rapids, in the county of Kent and state of Michigan, on the line of the railroad of said Railway company, commencing on Tuesday, the fourth day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continuing until all said articles shall be sold. Terms Immediate payment by the purchaser in cash, and delivery of the property to nim, to De taken away immediately. THE GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY. By H. R. Grlswold, General Freight Agent. C.L. Lockwood, General Passenger Agent. Dated at Grand Rapids, Mich., May 19, 1914.
MAN
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS, Friday, July 31, 1914. We have had a dandy good year of it and we want to thank the public at large for their generous patronage. In order to show our appreciation to our Richmond friends we are going to have the Hicks Orchestra to entertain you, Friday afternoon and evening. We are also going to give away the following Souvenir
These Will Be Given Away At 2:00 p. m. FRIDAY Con'ecttonery
l-rTFT FxT TR
front the Commercial club, bat after we had received bids for a street lighting system tinder the planewe had decided on In comes the Commercial club with Its 'eleventh hour intervention and Insists that we abandon our plans and nullify the proceedings we had taken." Mr. Bavis again repeated his assertion made yesterday that If there was a public demand for an ornamental standard-conduit system for - the - two business districts the administration would yield to it. But by doing so, he said. It would be necessary to Inaugurate entirely new proceedings. If the Commercial club's proposal for illuminating the business districts includes the assessment of property owners for the additional cost of the ornamental standard system this improvement must be made under the provisions of the public improvement act, the board -following out the same procedure It would take in the event a street was to be permanently Improved. May Throw Out Bids. This new plan for lighting the business districts would not, however, interfere with the board's nresent Diana
insofar as the installation of a lignting system in the residential districts i Is concerned. These districts of the ! city will be lighted the same as they are now, only a much more powerful type of lamp will be used. "If the Commercial club's plan for lighting the business districts does not interfere with the board's plan for ! lighting the residential districts would'nt it be possible to purchase pendant lamps for the residential districts under the bids you now have?" Mr. Bavis was asked. "Yes, it would not be necessary to inaugurate new proceedings for the purchase of pendant lamps," he; answered. "In our advertisement forbids we asked for proposals for 350 lamps 'more or less,' so we could buy j what pendant lamps were required i without any delay and install this year j a new lighting system in the resident-! ial districts." I "We could if we wanted to," put in I Mayor Robbins, "but I don't believe ! the board will do so. If a new system of lighting for the business districts is to be put in we will start new proceedings and throw out the bids we have received." RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities in the United States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. The man who goes to a tailor has many advantages -hi is able not only to choose from a very wide range of patterns, but to have his suit cut and fitted exactly to his individual requirements. We have city tailors who know how to put correct style into a Suit. You can try on the Coat in course of making. This gives you an opportunity to see how the garment looks before it is finished. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. Corner Main and Ninth Streets. 0 E Today Sensational Blacbe Feature The Devil's Eye 4 Reels FRIDAY Spectacular Melodrama The Leopard's Foundling 3 Reel Selig, Featuring Kathlyn Williams.
AIM
C(D)MFECTII(D)MEIEY
ONE BAEOTY .PACKAGE OIF DELICIOUS CANDY To Everyone Attending Our Opening Comme nun, We Welcome Yomi
and Luncheonette
CLAWSON EXHIBITS WATERJOLOR ART Richmond Artist Completes Collection of Landscapes of Local Scenes. A visit to the studio of Charles Howard Clawson on South Eighth street, convinces one of the high class of work the artist has been doing this summer. Mr. Clawson has a collection of beautiful water colors which he expects to ' exhibit this fall In various cities. A large poster, attractive on account of its fine perspective and also for Its brilliant coloring has been finished by the artist and will be used for a magazine cover this fall There are over two hundred pictures In this collection Including - a number of scenes in and about Richmond, several from Brookville and surrounding country. The coloring in the picture Is wonderful. In some are the gorgeous tints of autumn and in others the
STRWHATP1 :ome
1
Get out in the open with a FME M (D)
There's healthy recreation and lots of enjoyment in making pictures of all the pleasures which the summer holds for you. And with a Premo you can make such pictures with practically no effort We carry everything that's worth while in photography, and will be glad to have you step into our store, without obligation to buy, ani let us show you how easy, and inexpensive too, amateur photography can be. For prompt handling and the best possible results from every film, try our developing and printing department.
fMlMin-TPW RUG
I JLL
tints one finds In nature during the months) of July . and Angus. One water color of especial Interest -was made near the little brooklet at Glen Miller park which has its coarse near the main driveway. The trees la the background are good bat the artist has endeavored to bring oat the colorings of nature In the bank near the water's edge. A picture painted near Brookville and which might be named "Hills and Vales near Brookville" will no doubt please many as the colorings are above criticism. In. this large collection 'will be several pen and Ink sketches. The ar Ust displays much ability In this line , of work. A number, of Richmond 'art lovers are entertained each day In the studio by Mr. Clawson. He has just sold an attractive water color to Paul Price of this city.
His ia sue tznrst ssst TkH win. m We Have The STRAWS Take your choice of any Straw in our store. They won't last long at KRONE & KENNEDY 603 Main Street J 1 STORES DOk'T FORGET THE DATE 921 Main SSrcet