Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 275, 30 October 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TBF. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA1L SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 115

MARKETS

WHEAT CLOSES LOW UNDER BIG PRESSURE CHICAGO, Oct. 30 The grain market closed lower today, considerable being shown near the end of the session. Losses were 3lc in wheat, 3e0e in corn and He in oats. ' .There were sharp price losses in hoc prices, with pork weak. Cash transactions were small at 60,000 bushes of wheat, 65,040 bushels of corn nd 45,000 bushels of oats. The wheat was No. 2 hard winter and is to go to the seaboard for export. There were cash sales of corn here for December, and January . shipment amounting to 1,100,000 busels. There were record receipts of wheat at the western market this week, the total being 20.216,000 bushels, compared with 12,431.000 bushels for the corresponding time last year GRAIN CHICAGO CASH ; -CHICAGO, Oct 30. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.101.12. Corn: No. 2 white 64 064, No. 2 yellow 64 65. Oats: No. 4 white 3536'4. standard 394 3. . TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Oct. 30. Wheat: Prime cash $1.14. December $1.16, May ,$1.17. Cloverseed: Cash and October and December $12.40, March $12.30. Alsike: Cash and October $10.15. December $10.20, March $10.45. Timothy Cash and October $3.65, February $3.70 and March $3.75. Live Stock CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, III., Oct. SO. Hogs: Receipts 7,000, market steady strong, mixed' and butchers $6.40 7.65, good heavies $7.207.65. rough heavies $6.25 7.00, light $6.46 IT 7.46, pigs $5.006.25, bulk of sales $6.6607.35. Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady, beeves $4.6010.40, cows. and. heifers $2.758.25. stockers and feeders $6.25 9.00. calves 89.0011.25. . Sheep: Receipts 2,000, market steadv, ra ives and westerns $3.25 6.B0, iar.ib3 $6.65 9.25. CINCINNATI Cl.VClXNATT, O., Oct. 30. Hogs: 'Receipts 1.542. market 15c higher, packers and butchers $7.60 7.65. " i aCttle: Receipts 367, market slow, calves $10.761100. Sheep: Receipts 104, market steady, lambs 89.00. ; INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., " Oct. 30. Hogs: Receipts 8,500, market lower, best hogs $7.85, heavies $7.707.85. pigs $1.007.00, bulk of sales $7.30 ,7.75. Cattle: Receipts 900, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.7510.35, light steers $7.759.25, heifers $4.508.00, cows $1.506.50. bulls $4.506.75, calves $4.0010.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, maket steady, prime ebeep $5.50 down, lambs $8.0008.75. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 30. Cattle: Supply light, market strong, prime steers $8.408.60. good steers $8.00 8.25, tidy butchers $7.858.15, fair $6.257.00, common $5.506.00, common to fat bulls $4.50 7.00, common to fat cows $3.506.00, heifers $7.25 7.60. fresh cows and springers $50.00 90.00, veal calves $11. o0 11.25. Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, prime wethers $6.20 6.30, lambs $6.00 9.15. Hogs: Receipts 20 double decks, market active, prime heavy $7.75 7.90, mediums $7.607.70, heavy yorkers $7.607.70, light yorkers $7.40 7.50, pigs $7.007.35. roughs $6.50 7.00, stags $5.506.00, heavy mixed $7.757.90. PRODUCE CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Butter: Receipts 5,996 tubs; firsts 2526. Egg receipts 2,675 cases; firsts 27 . Live Poultry: Chickens 10 Vi 12, springers 13, roosters 10. Potatoes: Wisconsins 48 cents. NEW YORK NEW YORK. Oct 30. Live poultry, fairly steady; chickens 14144, fowls 13 13. Butter, fairly steady; creamery firsts 2728. Eggs, firmer; 55 60 cents. CHICAGO FUTURES

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Dec. .....102 103 101 101 May 104 104 102 103 CORN. Dee 58 58 87 57 May 59 69 59 69 OAT8. Dec 39 39 38 38 May 39 39 39 39

INDIANAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVES ALES Hogs Av. Price

,13 89 $6.60 ! 34 90 6.76 29 107 7.00 67 128 7.10 68 136 7.20 34 168 7.S0 52 .;. 167 7 79 176 7.55 ;93 .." 203 T.75 r Steers. 1 890 6.00

5.85 6.25 6.75 - 7.50 3.00 3.50 1 680 2 ...v..:v. 900 1 .......... 1010 3 .'. ... 1020 1 1040 1 1110 Carres. 2 .............. .... 60 2 .... 100 2 ..' 145 2 ...................... 145 2 . 175 2 175 4.00 6.00 6.50 6.15 7.00 8.50 10.00 10.00 10.25 10.50 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS The following is the close of the New York stock exchange quotations: American Can, 62. Anaconda, 82. ' American Locomotive, 82. American Beet Sugar, 66. American Smelter, 93. U. S. Steel, 87. Atchison, 108. St. Paul, 94. Great Northern pfd., 125. Lehigh Valley, 80. N. Y. Central, 103. Northern Pacific, 115. Southern Pacific, 101. Union Pacific, 138. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES CATTLE. Heavies ......... $7.00 Heavy mixed .$7.00 Mediums $7.00 Heavy yorkers $6.75 Light yorkers ..$6.00 Pigs $4.00 5.00 Stags $4.00 5.00 Sheep ...6c SHEEP. Top lambs 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new. $10.00. Timothy hay, new .selling, $15 16. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal. $39.00. Bran, selling $27. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) J uia cnicKens, aressea, paying isc to 22c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 26c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 30c; selling, 35c. Country lard, paying 10c, selling 15c. 2 for 25c. dreamery butter, sell.ng 34c. Potatoes, selling 75c per bushel. Young chickens, dressed,' paying 20c. selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump. $4.75: Indiana lump, $3.75: Hocking valley lump, $4.25: Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. DESTROY 20 SHIPS LONDON, Oct. 30. At least twenty German ships, aggregating more than 38,000 tonnage, were sunk in the Baltic by British submarines between October 11 and October 23, according to the Liverpool Post today. GETS NEW ROOMS The Colonial Auction company , will move into the old Masonic Temple building, formerly occupied by the Palladium, shortly. A new floor is being laid and other improvements made and the firm has plans underway for the development of the business that promises to make them one of the largest auction houses in the state. USES DRESSER TOP AS GRAVE STONE JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30. A colored' woman has placed the top of a , wash-stand given to her by - a party for whom she did Washing, above the grave of her deceased husband. It is not known whether the woman placed an inscription on the marble slab. WIFE DISCARDS VALUABLES. BLUFFTON. Ind., Oct. 30. Mrs. Edna Pease did a tidy job of tyding up her husband's desk wben she grabbed up a handful of papers she thought were worthless and threw them into the stove. That night Pease dreamed $7,000 worth of notes and mortgages had been burned and traces of the documents among the ashes in the stove confirmed the dream. FI8H BOOZE OUT OF JAIL. SHERIDAN, Ind., Oct. 30. Marshal McCarty is now without evidence to prosecute an alleged "bootlegger" because two cases of beer he had locked In the calaboose are missing. During the night the bottles were fished out of the bsstlle, one by one, by means of a long, crooked wire. ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WRECKED. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. 80. Fast train No. 44 on the Rock Island from Texas was wrecked one mile west of Proctor, Ark., today by a broken rail. Three coaches went into the ditch, leaving the engine, mail car and a sleeper on the track. No one was seriously injured,

770 570 900 820

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The top picture shows firemen playincr hose on the St. John's uarochial school at Peabodv.

Mass., when at least a dozen and probably twenty children perished by fire on Thursday. The fire broke out just as the 600 Dimils had

lower picture shows the body of burned building to the waiting WAYNE COUNTY'S CHARITY SYSTEM IS DISCUSSED Melpolder Tells Charity Sec retaries How to Garry on Work on a Comprehensive Scale. The system of organized charity In Richmond and Wayne county conducted by the Wayne County Social Service Bureau, was commented on fav orably by delegates to the Indiana State Federation of Organized Charities, which is holding its convention today in conjunction with the State Charities Conference. A business session was held this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building after two hours were spent in the morning discussing plans of charity work and the methods used in jnany parts of the state to carry ou" the work. All the delegates are paid charity secretaries. Wayne county, however, is the only county in the state that is organized with the county as a unit and several of the delegates intimated this afternoon that Wayne county's example would be followed during the coming year In organizing other counties. Eighteen paid secretaries are present. The principle address was given by John Melpolder, secretary of the Wayne County Social Service Bureau. He outlined the plan of organization in this county and told of the work done here the past year. His subject was, "How Can the Standard of the Social Workers' Profession be Raised in Indiana?" The text of hjs address will be found on page three of this issue. The session this afternoon was given over to the general topic, "Efficiency." Miss Mary Lindley, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, was chairman of the meeting this morning. Wants Husband Punished. The subject, "What Shall Be Done With the Intermittant Husband," which was discussed by the delegates this afternoon, created considerable interest and it was the consensus of opinion that diseiplinary means should be -resorted to when men refuse to support families. Morual suasion should be used in most cases but when this fails, the social worker should not hesitate in taking the cases to court. "If more husbands understood that they had to support their families or go to jail, there would be less trouble in the families," said O. E. Moehler, charity secretary of Fort Wayne, who led the discussion. Miss Bertha. Barrows, of Evansvllle, led the discussion on "What Cases Should Be Selected for Use for Publicity." i r "Never should family affairs of poor people be aired In the newspapers," said Miss Barrows, "In many cases however, the experiences of the social worker with the cases that come to their attention, should be given publicity but the names of the family should never be used. It will work harm every time," she said. The following charity secretaries

GhildreriLost Lives

one of the little victims in a wooden box being carried out of the undertaker's wagon.

have enrolled as delegates to the federation conference: Caroline Reins, president; Elsie Pepple, Michigan City; Lillian Mahin. Lafayette; Mary Lindley,. East Chicago; Harriet -Oakley,' Marion; Mrs. George Osborn, Elwood; .Bertha Barrows, Evansvllle; Leafy, Wharton, Anderson; Wava Leeming. Michigan City; Lena Reading, Terre Haute ; Edith Fisher, Terre Haute; Margaret Seddelmeyer, Vincennes; John Melpolder, Richmond; Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. The election of officers1 '.for rnext year will be held this afterndolS at 'the meeting at the East Main Street Friends church. WESTCOTT MAN COMPOSES POEM ABOUT MACHINE Metropolitan newspapers have deemed the following poem which is the original composition of F. Tracy Ross, publicity manager of the Westcott Motor Car company, worthy of publication. Mr. Ross explained in sending the poem broadcast that if the Ford could "Ramble Right Along" in poetry then the Westcott could just as easily maintain its rejutation for quality under the same condition. Following is the poem which is entitled, "Hiram Blaine's Experience." Hiram Blaine's Experience. This story bout old Hiram Blaine Who boasted of his larnin Is told on him and folks still laugh He wouldn't heed no warnin They listened when he bragged About the prices he demanded, On the strength that goods from out his ground With quality were branded. He had a bumper crop last year . And neighbors near and far All heard that his intentions were To buy a motor car. One and all advised him Just what kind-a car to take And cautioned him to specially Investigate the make. But Hiram loved a dollar And durn his ornery hide, - He'd squeeze it till the eagle on it Up and fairly cried. Down there at the cross roads Where he does his reg-lar tradin Folks would gather round the store . Where they could sit and hate him. So the agents came a-runnin And as the story goes Hiram bought a motor car Then up went Hiram's nose. But as some poet feller said When he was wrlttin bout jib . , The man who gets most from his laugh - Is the one who laughs the loudest. I wish that I could tell you All the trouble Hiram had With that there-motor -car he bought Neighbor, it was sad. He had .carbureter trouble, The motor always knocked, And every time he hit a bump - He'd get an awful- shock. The rain came through his two-man tOP . . ' ; " . '- .

when the building was swept assembled for their classes. The

RALSTON EXPLAINS SOLDIERS PARDON INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. That he had been once placed In jeopardy and acquitted was given by Governor Ralston as the reason for his approval of the finding of the courtmartial which acquitted Sergeant Edwin C. Ball of the Indiana National Guard on the charge of manslaughter several weeks ago, according to a statement issued by the governor today. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. Officers for the Indiana Association of Teachers as recommended by the nominating committee were unanimously elected at the business session at the state fair grounds coliseum here today. Miss Anna Wilson of Crawfordsville, was elected to the presidencey. The expected fight for the election of Miss Bell O'Hair to the office did not develop. WILL ISSUE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30. Federal Judge Anderson today authorized C. G. Davidson, recently appointed receiver of the Gary and Interurban Railroad company, to issue $250,000 of receiver's certificates to carry on the business of the compnay. He will issue $33,000 of certificates immediately to pay taxes and accrued penalties. His starter never worked And every time he hit a hill The engine always shirked. So Hiram took the whole blamed thing And threw it in the creek. And went and bought a Westcott car The fore part of the week. Hiram learned a lesson But his nose is up much higher I s'pose it has a right to be That Westcott car's some flyer. All the latest fixins Real improvements What I mean Deico outfit; Tlmken Axles Cantilever springs. Climbs the hills about here Just as easy as can be Believe me friend that Westcott Is a car of quality. Just one more word before I go, . This point you want again There'll never be another Cut-priced far for Hiram Blaine. ODDITIES Slate billard tables were first played on In Great Britain in 1827. League buying, or co-operative -purchasing, in Washington, under ih supervision of government officials,' has resulted in a saving of $15 to $20 a month by those participating. By transplanting young trees upside down, so that the branches developed roots and the roots leaves, an English railway has produced small - shade trees in less time than ordinarily.

.:ii:e SIVEEFER SUI1R

LONDON, Oct SO. The British mine sweeper Hythe was rank in collision at the Dardanelles ' Thursday night with loss of 100 Uvea. The admiralty today announced the. disaster through the government press bureau. The Hythe was sweeping the waters off the Gallipoll peninsula when the collision occurred. CARRANZA CLOSES MEXICAN PAPER GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 30. The Mexican Herald, a newspaper In Mexico City, was closed today by Carranza authorities because of articles antagonistic to the Carranza government, according to a cablegram ' received here. The. same message stated that Lieutenant J. M. Ruiz has been courtmartialed, charged with being a member of the squad that arrested President Madero. RALSTON TO HEAR REV. DAVIS PREACH . Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will deliver the sermon during the services Sunday when Governor Samuel M. Ralston will be in attendance. Rev. Davis was urged to preach at the services and the arrangement has been the original understanding. Social Mrs. William Morey will entertain! members of the .Jewel club Sunday evening at her home in the McConaha apartments in honor of Mr.' Morey's birthday anniversary. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Rose Lawler. daughter of Mrs. Mary Lawler. 218 Richmond avenue, to Mr. Charles Espeldlng of Chicago.- The wedding was solemnized Thursday morning in St. Thomas' church, Chicago. Rev. Father D. Lutrell performed the ceremony. The bride was a well-known clerk in the dry goods department at the Knollenberg store. Mr. Espelding Is an employe of the government. The bride's traveling suit of blue whipcord with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Espelding left for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their many friends in their new home In Oak Park, Chicago. A thimble party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Dora Besselman. Needlework featured the hours and t refreshments were served. The guests I were Mesdames Schultz, Conrad Haber, Mary Bartel. Mary Sittloh, Fred Heitbrink, Henry Haner. Fred Krueger, Edward Peterson and Mary Inderstrodt. Miss Opal Osborn has gone to Purdue university to spend the week end , with Miss Agnes Osborn. Guest day was observed yesterday ; afternoon by members of the Foreign Missionary society of Reid Memorial , church. Reports from delegates who ' attended the meeting of the Presbytery : at Cincinnati were made, i ' Rev. Bradford, of Oxford. O., will preach Sunday morning and evening ! at Reid Memorial church. Friday aft- ! ernoon a thimble party will be given !at the home of Mrs. Leftwick, North ! Sixteenth street, for all ladies of the ! church. , A Halloween party was given at the home of Misses Helen and Stella Steinbrink. The guests were Misses Clara Carrington. Martha Webb, Dorothy i Jones. Rose Ernest. Lucile. Irma and Edna Mote. Olive Louise Ruby. Bessie ; Wiggins, Gladys and Gennette Moss. Dorothy Carter, Jeannette and Reba : schell, Treivie Dean. Frances Evans, i ui n-.-i i i i--; . . i j ncicu nasuuisu, vi;uuuiu oihuicim Rilla Sommerson. Lula Mae Ashner. I Irene Martin. Ruth Dafler. Helen Mar guerite and Nanette Schramm of New i Castle and Helen and Stelia Steini brink. Miss Catherine Elliott entertained a number of her schoolmates with a Halloween party last evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josepb Elliott , in Spring Grove. Cornstalks, pumpkins and other decorations appropriate to the season "were used. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Helen Eggemeyer, Mary Louise Bates, 1job Jobanning. Mary S human. Marjorle Edwards. Stelia Roller. Helen Edgerton, Pauline Huffman, Marie Schutte, Leota Pettibone, Thelma Campbell and Lucy Dennis; Masters Edward Brindley, Robert Roland. Harry Thomas, Fiederick Buhl, Earl Keisker, Frank Chrow, Marlon Fossenkemper, William Eggemeyer. Thornton Brehm. Albert Reece, Ray Campbell and Warner Elliott. The Drama league will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves library, when the election of officers will be held. A short play, written by Lord Dunsany, entitled. "The Glittering Gate." will be read by Mr. Lewis G. Reynolds and Mr. Howard Messick. Rev. Dalton Lewis bas returned to his borne in Pougbkeepsie, N. Y., after a visit here. Mrs.Lewis has gone tto Muncie to visit relatives before returning home. A number of young women have ar ranged lor a Halloween party to ne given Sunday afternoon and evening at a cottage on Morton Lake. All the decorations In the apartment are appropriate to Halloween. Supper will be served picnic fashion. The guests will be Misses Maries Davis, Esther Gard. Julia Lichtenfels. Cora Lichtenfels. Grace Smith, Mable Reller. Mable Moran. and Myra- Scott; Messrs. Ernest Calvert. Hubert Swan. Ralph Emory Hoover. Walter G. Behr of Bloomington. 111.. Frank Funk. W. N. Newbolt of New Albany. Jess Haffner of Dayton, and Edwin Flook.

CuOiVDS GAOIS -TO SEE VILLA OT

DOUGLAS. . Aria, Oct. SO. Big crowds are coming into ' Douglas to witness the battle between General Villa's army of 8.000 men and an army of Carramistas at Ague Prieta tomorrow. General Villa's army, which has been marching north to attack Agaa Preita. was expected to pern Niggerhead Butte at the entrance of mountain define, some time during the day. Villa is" also reported to nave twenty-eight field pieces for the bombardment of Carraaztsta position. United States military men are prepared to serve a stern warning on the Mexicans if bullets begin dropping on American soiL HUNGARIANS FIGHT Some time ago Louis Rognyoas. a Hungarian, applied a vile name to two of . bis fellow countrymen. Gas and Charles Ferency. Last night the Ferency brothers reached the definite conclusion that they had been Insulted so they took to the warpath after Louis. When they met him at North Twelfth and F street the Ferencys set upon him and with knives and clubs almost killed him. When the police arrived Rognycas was unconscious. At the hospital nine deep wounds on the top of Rognycas head which required twenty-one stitches to close. - The two Ferency brothers plead guilty In city court this morning. Each drew a fine of $10 and costs and a fifteen day jail sentence. News Misses Ethel and Eva Murray gave a Halloween party last evening. The guests were Mrs. Bentoa Barlow. Misses Leah Ha worth, Ruth Heller. Bessie Klihger. Margaret Clark; Pearl Galligher. Marie Roach. Irene Shafer. Edith Hllbert. Marguerite Brocker. Hargaret Hleger. Ethel and Eva Matthews and Rosella Matthews. Mrs. James Morrlsaon of Chicago la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Dr. J. J. Rae was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, held yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. Mrs F. W. Krueger sang. The first meeting of the season for the Hill-Top Sewing circle was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Glass. Mr. and Mra. Charles Moss were host and hostess last evening at their home on South Sixteenth street, for a Halloween party given by the young people of the Reid Memorial church. The guests were entertained In the attic. Decorations appropriate to Halloween were used. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelp of Richmond, have Issued Invitations for an Informal dancing party to be given Wednesday evening. November t at 8 o'clock In the Chambers-Bailey hall. New Castle Times. Mrs. Allen D. Hole will not observe here usual at home the first Mondav in November. The Luther league of the First English Lutheran church enjoyed a very delightful Halloween party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Alexander, east of the city. The guests came masked as ghosts, and after unmasking lunch was served around a large bonfire, after which games wet played. Those , present were Misses Margaret Lemen. Virginia Thomas. Lucile Haner. Camilla Haner. Mrs. Clyde Alexander. Mrs. Mary Klnley. Messrs. Roman Sauers. Henry Deuker. Karl Sieweke. Leslie Sinex. Nelson Sinx. Harold Sauers. Edmund Sudhofr. Rvr. ett Shelton. Charles Sharttle and Lew. Is Klnley. . The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Norton. Twelve members and one guest were present. The Hiawatha Social and Literary society will give a masquerade - and Halloween party this evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington. D. C. who is one of the speakers at the charity conference, mill ttm a mmmt of honor at a luncheon to be given Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at the First M. E. church by the Domestic Science association. Mrs. E. G. Hill will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital, at her home on East Main street. Miss Agness Cummings and Mr. Paul Beckett chaperoned a party of young people who formed a hayride party last evening. The guests were Mlsees Eleanor Smith. Madeline Beckett. Gertrude Dietrich. Hester Williams. Helen McMlnn. Julia Smith. Margaret Jones. Lucile Bowman, Irene Wigmore. Donna Hyde. Laura Brown. Messrs Herman Brown. Walter Vogelsang, Ray Jordan. John Burris. Edgar Loehr. Myron Hill. Donald WarfeL Oscar Morton. Ralph Hyde. Horace Parker and Carlton Commons. Misses Phyllis Butler. Dorothy Clark and Marjorle O'Brien bare gone to Fountain City to attend a -bouse party given this evening by Miss Echo Roland. Miss Esther Griffin White attended the luncheon given yesterday In the Florentine room at the Claypool hotel by members of the Women's Press club of Indiana. Miss Hanna Hasty Is the guest of friends In Dayton this week and attended the wadding of Mtsa Grace Arnold and Mr. D. R Pierce Tuesday evening. - .-