Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 12 April 1915 — Page 5

I PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915.

Social

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Social Calendar Mrs. W. W. Daffler entertains Social Aid of the Reid Memorial church. A card party 7: SO o'clock in the Moose ball. Mrs. John Elliott entertains the Spring Grove Sewing Circle. Mrs. W. E. Wilson entertains Kensington club.. The St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church meets. The Made-In-Rlchmond Exhibit now hanging in the art gallery will be open to the public. The Loyal Sisterhood of the Christian church, meets with Mrs. P. A. Reid, Wayne apartments. The King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church, meets at the church at 6:30 o'clock. The East End Aid society of the FirBt Christian church, will hold an all-day meeting with Mrs. Neugel ori the Middleboro pike. An elaborate luncheon was given at 1 o'clock today at the Hotel Arlington for the members of the Ticknor club and several invited guests. The color scheme pink and green was carried out in the appointments. In the center of the table was a mound of pink blossoms imbedded in the greenery. Here and there about the table were candles in crystal holders and capped with pink shades. Covers were laid for the .Misses Brown of Pittsburg, Margaret Farrow of Detroit, Michigan, Mesdames J. M. Thurston, J. M. Coate, J. M. Bulla. E. B. Clements, Frank O. Chambers, David W. Dennis, Mary Grant, B. F. Land. D. L. Mather, Harry Mather. Fred Miller, R. M. Rea. A. W. Reed, G. A. Seeley. J. M. Wampler. Herbert S. Weed, Misses Florence Bond and Mary Mather. After luncheon the guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. W.. Reed on South Thirteenth street. A thimble party was given Saturday afternoon in the parlors of the South Eighth Street Friends church by the King's Daughters' class. The guests were received by Mrs. Sarah Feasel, president of the class, and Mrs. W. J. Hiatt, teacher. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. It was decided to form a peace association, and a committee to nominate officers was named as follows: Mesdames Charles Marvel, chairman; Rowena Randle, Misses Nellie Feasel, Alice Moorman and Marguerite Doan. Meetings will be held once a month, and the committee will make its report at the next meeting. At the close of the affair tea was served. The guests were Mesdames W. J. Siatt, W. Painter of Kokomo, Elbert all, D. W. Dennis, John H. Johnson, Charles Jenkins, Allen Hole, L. C. Hoover, Philip Schneider, Louanna Wood, L. J. Beckman, S. Edgar Bond, Allen Coggeshall, Miriam McDivitt, Mark Bhlssler, E. G. Hill, Charles Marvel, Finley Newlin. Rowena Randle, A. E. Holmes, Sarah Feasel, Mrs. Osborn, Misses Mary Cadwallader, Fidelia Parker, Anna Horn, Alice Moorman, Nancy Moorman, Victoria Lindemuth, NelJie Feasle and Marguerite Doan. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church wilLhold an allday meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Neugel on the Middleboro pike. Members are asked to meet at the corner of Twelfth and North E streets at 10 o'clock. Each member is asked to bring some article of food. Reciprocity day will be observed Wednesday at the day nursery by the 'Domestic Science association when the Home Economics club of District No. 6, organized by Mrs. A. D. Cobb, will be entertained. Only members of the two organizations will be privileged to attend. The program will begin at 2 o'clock. The wedding of Mr. Harry Baumgardner and Miss Mary Wolfe of near Eaton, a former resident of this city, will be solemnized Saturday at the home of the bride. Mr. Baumgardner is employed at the Model Clothing store. The young people will reside in this city. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Lincoln class room at the church. On account of illness the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will not hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mann on Sheridan street. The wedding of Mr. D. Moody Welling and Miss Rose Brinker will be solemnized Wednesday morning in St. Andrew's parsonage by the Rev. Father Roell. Only a few friends will witness the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom are well known and have many friends. Messrs. Wilson Obrecht and Donald Gray of Connersville visited friends here Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter, Miss Martha, of New Castle, were entertained during the week end by Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land at their borne on North Fourteenth street. Miss Grace Kelly has returned from Peru and Chicago, where 6he visited, friends. A silver tea will be given Friday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church by members of a social committee with Mrs. H. S. Weed as chairman. A successful market was held Saturday by the Woman's Franchise League and nearly twenty dollars

and CI u fe Activities :

ics of Inter est to Women

For the Woman's Eye

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Quite an elaborate affair is this of creamy white filet net, daintily embroidered. . In making the skirt a foundation and tunic of accordeon pleated daphne silk, edged with pink satin ribbon and dotted with clusters of small flowers, combined well with a tunic of the net. The bodice is fashioned of the net, the front being in bolero effect, while the back is fitted closely by rows of pink satin ribbon. An unusual feature of this frock, which might otherwise be considered suitable for restaurant wear, is the extremely low decolletage. -

realized. The league will have one more regular meeting The. members will participate in the reception to be given Saturday at the high school for Mrs. Vaylinger. Meetings' 'of the league will be held during the summer at the call of the president, Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Mrs. W. E. Wilson will give a. 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her home on South Seventeenth-street, for the members of the Kensington club. The King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church, will enjoy a picnic supper Tuesday- evening, at-6: 30 o'clock at the church., Mrs. P. A. Reid will ?be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Loyal Sisterhood of the. First Christian church at her apartments, in the Wayne. ' - Mrs. Charles Sewell,' ah extension worker of the Purdue Home Economics department spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs: Alexander D. Cobb at their home on Lincoln street. Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist of Indianapolis, is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Seatbn,' North Sixteenth street. A number of members and friends attended the -dancing patty. given Saturday evening at the Masonic hall by members of the Bn Hur lodge.' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klutev entertained an automobile ' party from Muncie Sunday at their home on South Fourteenth street. The guests ' were Messrs. and Mesdames Chris Heckenhauer, Frank Sauers and Mr. ; David Sauers. , The social Aid of the Reid . Memorial Presbyterian church, will bold its post

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v,. .1 poned meeting at the home of Mrs. William " Daffler, North Fifteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Flora Broaddus, a member of the High school faculty, was a guest Saturday afternoon at a party given by the Misses Leah Jennings and Edna Doan at the former's home in New Castle. Mrs. Isadore Wilson, also was among the guests. Messrs. and Mesdames Omar Hollingsworth, , Frederick Carr and Willard Carr. motored to Dayton Saturday and visited friends. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will be hostess Wednesday for an all day meeting of a card club. There will be four extra guests. Mrs. W. W. Gaar is leaving this week for Washington where she will attend the National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. ..Gaar is second chairman of the entertainment committee. Befor returning to Richmond she will spend ' several weeks visiting friends in New York. -The Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church will meet this evening at the church instead of with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp. As a farewell courtesy to Miss Winifred - Brown of New Castle,, who is well known-in this city, as she has often visited here, the Misses Blanche and Lillian Risk of New Castle entertained at bridge. Miss Brown leaves soon for California. A, New,-York dispatch says Mr. and Mrs. E. T-' Lawrence of Richmond are among the . recent Indiana arrivals there. Mr. and -Mrs. John Lambertson and Miss Buckingham of Union City were

HY0AR6ER DIRECTS KITE TOURNAMENT

-Kites will dot tha sky around the old country club grounds Saturday afternoon when the first kite tourna ment will be opened at 1 o'clock under the direction of Voyle Hybarger, in structor in manual training at Gar field school. Fifty boys have entered and by Saturday between seventy-five and 100 and expected on the entry list. There, are ten events which will re quire any number of kites the entrant can produce. The list of events fol low: 1 Largest- kite; 2 smallest kite; 3 most beautiful kite; 4 most unique ; 5 greatest1 number on one string; 6 strongest puller; 7 yacht race; 8 out and back in shortest time; 9 high flyer; 1Q farthest away. Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent GENNETT. . The Oscar P. Cook Stock company will present "Ten Nights in a Barroom," one of the strongest nrohlhUirm Tlays ever produced. The play will be given tomorrow matinee and night. ISLEY WARNS MEN AGAINST DOUBTING . Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, told of the mistakes of Thomas and their application to present-day church membergjn his sermon yesterday morning. Rev. Isley recalled the incident of the first appearance of Christ to the disciples following the resurrection, when Thomas was absent. "It is a mistake to be absent from the Lord's congregation," said the pastor. The other mistake Thomas committed was in making unreasonable demands for proof of Christ's identity. He said many persons today are prone to make similar unreasonable demands as to the truth of Christ's teachings. Plenty of good seats for the Elks Minstrel, Thursday and Friday night on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. 121t entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Buckingham at their home on North Nineteenth street. "Club women throughout the state are urged to subscribe for the General Federation Magazine. Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan, who was operated on recently for appendicitis, is gradually improving. The King's Herald band of Grace M. E. church met Saturday afternoon in the church parlors. After the election of officers a social hour followed and refreshments were served. A reception was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelly in West Richmond in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, who were married at high noon by the Rev. J. J. Rea of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Gray was formerly Miss Ruth Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for a short wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home to their many friends in this city. Mr. Gray formerly resided in Franklin, O. Miss Vida Newsom, president of the State federation, has sent a letter to all club presidents in which 6he highly commends the work of the legislative council of Indiana women, and urges the observance of peace day, May 18, by all clubs, sending them sample programs. She also calls attention to the council of the General federation to be held in Portland, Ore., May 21 to June The Home Economics club of District No. 6 will meet Wednesday afternoon with the Richmond Domestic Science association in the day nursery, 207 North Twelfth street. The members of the Economics club are asked to meet in the Starr display rooms at 1:30 o'clock prompt. The Art Study class will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the public art gallery. "Color" will be the subject for discussion. Miss Overbeck of Cambridge City will be in charge. The Made-in-Richmond exhibit now hanging in the gallery will also be discussed. Eden lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'colck. Mrs. P. W. Smith will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Hilltop Sewing circle. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Davis will entertain a card club this evening.

Enjoy the Outdoor Keep your garments in condition for service outdoors at all time. These are the plant and guarantee against offensive odors. Dyeing done here by an expert.

Men's Suits and Overcoats U1 flf Dry Cleaned and Pressed . . PJ-W Ladies' Jacket Suits and Long Coats Dry Cleaned 1 00 and Pressed xw

French Benzole Dry Gleaning The Chauncey Co. 1030 Main Street Phone 2501

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SAYS TWO MEN ASSAULTED THEM IN WIFE'S 1 10 LIE John Lantz, German Resident, Files Divorce Against Wife on Charge of Alleged Improper Conduct. John Lantz, who has been making his home at Kennepohl's boarding house since March 18, lodged a complaint with Prosecutor Reller today against his wife and step-daughter, alleging improper conduct, and against two men, whom he claimed, attacked him last night in front of his wife's home. Lantz is a laboring man. He has been married fourteen years, and says he has been in police court twice for trying to protect himself against his wife's attacks. In broken German he said : "Now for the last ten years, when she throws the coffee pot at me, I laugh. Her first husband laughed, too, until it got too heavy, and then he left." Complains Against Woman. His special complaint was against his step-daughter, Mrs. Eva Hewitt-Rosert-Bromley-Magarro, whose arrival in Richmond, March 18, heralded trouble, Lantz says. The old German admitted be tampered with his wife's mail and thus secured evidence that something would happen when the step-daughter came. The letter he intercepted has been destroyed, but its contents were read to Lantz by a friend. Lantz said the letter notified, his wife that the step-daughter was to leave a man named Frank Ross, of Fort Wayne, and come to live in Richmond. After he had read the letter, he said, his wife caught him with it and jerked it from his hand, but tore it in two pieces in so doing. The daughter arrived March 18, as announced in the letter. When Lantz reached home that night he found it dark and empty. Only some of his clothing was there. He said that recently he learned that his wife and Mrs. Magarro were living at 31 Railroad street. Tells of Attack. "I went up there last night to talk things over with her once more," Lantz said. "I thought there might be one chance to settle our troubles, but now I am going to get an attorney and have divorce papers filed. Two men came from the house, and I asked them what they were doing there. They did not say anything at first, and I asked them who they knew in there. Then the little one with the dark moustache said, 'Ssh that's her husband,' and then he hit me. I tried to help myself, but they jumped on me. I do not know who they are, but I have them both marked." Lantz wanted the police to help him identify the men for the purpose of filing assault and battery charges against them. Lantz said his step-daughter is 35 years old. She began her matrimonial career with Charles ("Popcorn Charley") Hammond, a well-known cripple, who operated a newsstand here for years. She was divorced from him and married Walter Rossert of Middletown. . After this alliance had been legally terminated, she married Walter Bromley of this city. Bromley killed himself at his home on North Second street. Her last matrimonial venture was with Tony Magarro, an Italian railroad laborer. Lantz said she left Magarro in the spring of 1914. She ha6 been away from Richmond since that time, he said. The police will make an effort, with the assistance of Lantz, to find the two men who struck him last night, and will straighten out his difficulties if possible. He has also asked. Mrs. Candler, secretary of the board of children's guardians, to petition the court to grant him custody of his four children immediately to prevent them from being influenced against him while the divorce suit is pending. The eldest is 14.

DAY'S SUCCESS (Continued from Page One.) three from New Castle, six from Muncie and three from Shelbyville. This work continued until 8 o'clock, owing to the size of the class. Confer Three Degrees. First degree was given by L. P. Mc. Tigue and staff of this city. Richard P. Crane and staff of Cincinnati gave the second degree, and Charles M. Neizer and staff of Fort Wayne gave the third degree. All candidates took the three degrees. Following the invitation, the candidates, degree teams and other Knights of Columbus adjourned to the Knights of Pythias hall where the banquet was served. Although covers were laid for 350 persons, there was an abundance of food and the additional 100 which appeared was soon provided for. The banquet was served by Catholic women

and girls gowned in white and wearing bouquets of daffodils. Table decorations were apropos the occasion. The papal colors being white and yellow, this combination was carried out wherever possible, In decorating the hall and tables, and in the fruit salad, which was covered with grated cheese and .whipped cream, sprinkled with English walnuts. New Castle, Fort Wayne and Muncie visitors had to leave between 10 and 10:30 o'clock, causing the speeches to be cut short. Rev. Father Cronin was toastmaster. He preceded the program with a short, witty speach. which was greatly appreciated. Patrick Lynch of New Castle headed the program. He spoke for a few minutes, paying his respects to the Richmond Knights of ColumbuB, and to the ladies who served the banquet, in a highly flattering manner. The most popular talk of the evening was that of Richard P. Crane of Cincinnati. Mr. Crane's subject was. "The Verdict of Common Sense. He spoke of many advanced movements the Catholic church and its allied organizations have taken up in the last few years. He made reference to the teaching of religious beliefs In the schools. He said public schools were now attempting to find a basis for giving religious instruction in connection with other studies, while this has been a part of the Catholic school curriculum for years. Speaks on Mexico. John O'Hara of Indianapolis, former United States minister to Argentina. 6poke on the Mexican situation as it Is seen from the South American standpoint. He explained clearly some of the inside workings of the Mexican governments and told why they have failed. The speech was educational. A feature of the high mass in the morning In which the Rev. A. B. Duffywas celebrant, and Father Cronin delivered the sermon, was the solo work of William Buckeridge of New Castle, leader of the quartet which supported Patrick J. Lynch in his last political speech here. Knights of Columbus hall at Fifth and Main streets was crowded early yesterday morning with members of the organization who registered and received the first of the visiting delegations, some of which arrived in small groups. Visiting clergy were Father Costello of Muncie and Father Lyons of Rush-ville.

Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With advancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exercise, which is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly people, women and children,, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

Fashionable Footwear

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All the splendid Spring Styles o o to 0 o w

The Shop Ahead

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Skirts and Blouses Dry Cleaned and Pressed KID GLOVES Any length

t Jla to c4 mmd ttaM yMrskao-a MBnt. Safest. Atoaj ReCaM SMI IV nMCICTOTN23 RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE Watch for and ' to Read our n Announce- i w m i r- m a ment AM in m Tomorrow's y Issue The Palladium For the SALE EVER HELD k1 1W I RICHMOND r Shoes now exhibited in our windows. CO o 0 & 01 o o Soot Shop St. at 708 Life days. We clean in our own 50c

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