Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 236, 14 August 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 114

FRIENDS IM MILTON ENTERTAIN FOLKS Hospitable Homes Thrown Open to Give Pleasant Social Affairs. MILTON, Ind., Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace and daughters. Misses Edna and Dora Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Llnvllle Wallace and niece. Miss RutU Doneker, motored from Milton to attend the New Castle fair Thursday. , Mrs. Will Filby, Mrs. Charles Filby. Mrs. Will Philpott were a party of ladies with Mrs. Allio Trine Thursday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigel of Cambridge City were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston. Mr. Weigel returned home after dinner and in the evening Mrs. Hudd eston and wife with Miss Carrie Michael formed an auto party and took Mrs. Weigel home. Miss Nora Campbell entertained as her guests Wednesday, Mrs. Palmer and daughter of East Germantown, Wednesday. Among those from this vicinity who attended the recent wedding of Miss Nellie Connell and Charles Whittman, of Cambridge City, were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benninger, Miss Edna Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dorgan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner of Garnet, Kan., were guests of his brother, Benton Wagner and family, Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Brown and son John, were ot Richmond Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. 1 M. Gentle. Mrs. Santterd Little was at Cambridge City as the guest of Mrs. David Hinebaugh Thursday. Mrs. Charles More was at Cambridge City Thursday as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Revelee. Miss Fern Copeland, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Linville Wallace, returned home to Beeson's station Thursday. Miss Cassle Turner was at Centerville Thursday. . Mi. and Mrs. Will Scott and Mrs. Rlue had as their guest Thursday, Mrs. C. Z. Lmsh of Dublin. W. K. Williams and mother, Mrs. Emily Williams, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, were guests at dinner Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese at Camridge City. Dr. C. A. Roark was here from Indianapolis to look after his property. Mrs. Edward Stanley of Greenfield, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Angeline Warren and other relatives. She came to attend the Milton school gathering at Jackson's park Thursday. Mrs. John DuGranrut is entertaining as her guest Mrs. EmYnet Ridgeway of Pendleton. Mrs. W. P. Moore returned Wednesday froTii Pendleton, where she attended the Friends' yearly meeting. W. W. Seeds of Columbus, O., was a ea'ler of Dr. Sweeney's Thursday. Mrs. .Tenr.ip Summers was a Cambridge City visitor Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squier have as their house guests. Miss Bossart, Miss f'rrrie Logan of Brookville and Mrs. Welter Hossart of Liberty. Mrs. Harmier has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and frnds at Richmond. MeLdames Elizabeth Wallace, James R?ker and Emily Williams formed an 5n to party to the country with W. E. Williams and called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Victory Westhafter of Wabash, will fill the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Miss Nora Murphy and brother, James Murphy, returned Thursday

from a visit to Cannelton, O., where they were the guests of Miss Mabel

Groffard.

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HALE'S INTERVIEW

(Continued from Page One.) live to his real attitude toward his European neighbors and as to whether or not he was actually the great war lord or the conservator of the peace of the nations. It is one thing to send somebody after an interview and another thing to get it. This in the case of much less exalted tnd inaccessible personages than the well guarded Kaiser. In common parlance, however, this was "nuts" for Hale. Meets The Emperor. For in it there was a spice of danger, a hint of adventure. An introduction was effected through the former German ambassador to this country. Baron Von Sternberg, Mr. Hale's personal relations with Mr. Roosevelt giving him prestige, and the arrangement for the interview was easily accomplished. The Kaiser was, at the time, the summer of 1908, cruising on his yacht, Hohenzollern, in the beautiful fjords which indent the coast of Norway. Hale, a man of extreme social finesse and sublimated tact, dined with the Emperor. The Kaiser found the American a fascinating conversationalist. Hale, thoroughly comprehending the Emperor's monumental egotism his obsession as to his divinely ordained position as a ruler; his belief in his ability to produce superlatively in any form of art; his conviction that he . held the fate of Europe, and, incidentally, of the world, In the hollow of his hand, and, that at a turn of the wrist could unleash those famous war-dogs now so securely tied up in their various national kennels Hale knowing all this, and alBO having an understanding of the psychology of such a nature, which, at bottom, is essentially simple and unsophisticated, skillfully played the conversational lute. Emperor Discusses Art. They dined, even as Emperors, the most abtemious, dine. Afterward they went to the deck and there. In the beautiful northern sum-

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Additional Social News

Many of the new evening gowns depend upon the lissomness of their draperies for effectiveness. The model we show on the left is of orchid satin. The kimono bodice is of two layers of net, draping the sleeves and forming a modest and girlish V opening. A corsage of orchids lies above the drapery of the satin which forms the waist. A perfectly straight piece of dark purple satin is laid with one edge at

the normal waist line and the lower edge drawn over the hips, gypsy fashion. The skirt is cut on the bias in a one-piece arrangement that is draped up in a slight bustle at the back, below which the material falls in a long, pointed train. The quaint old fashions of another day are coming in again, and milady's silhouette is changed indeed when she appears in her basque costumes. A

belle of 1880 would feel quite sure it was for her that a noted French designer had sketched this jaunty afternoon frock on the right of mousecolored charm-iuse. The tightly fitting bodice encircles the hips. It is crossed by "nun" pleats to the number of nine, beginning with one that extends over the shoulders in a wee yoke effect. It opens in front under a collarette of net ruched into a Pierette ruff, and fastens down the

front with six huge black horn but

tons. The long, tight sleeves are ruched in net. The tunic skirt is gathered. It. like the bodice, is crossed by the plaits that increase in width from the top to the bottom the fourth and last tuck which forms the hem of the tunic being about eight inches wide. The dress shows the usual tight underskirt OLIVETTE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mr. Harry Downing entertained the members of the graduating class of the Reid Memorial hospital to dinner last evening at the Kelley hotel In Williamsburg. This is an annual affair and is always looked forward to with pleasure by graduate nurses. In addition to the graduate class there were several guests. The guests were conveyew to Williamsburg in the Wilson and Downing cars. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Miss Frances Marsh, superintendent at the hospital. Miss Minna Sands. Wilma Wyatt, Myrtle Elkins, Alta Smith, Myra Painter, Alice Ward, Kate Van

Deusen, Mr. Harry Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and daughters are leaving for James lake, Angola, Indiana, where they will spend a week's vacation. A party composed of Misses Elizabeth Knabe, Sarah Oberley, Celia Vosmeyer, Inez Vogelman and Mrs. Edward Ramler is spending the month in Rome City, a popular summer resort in Noble county. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertley of Piqua, Ohio, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins at their1 apartments in the Ramler flats. South Sixth street, returned home. They made the trip in their motor car and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins who will by their guests until Sunday. The wedding of Miss Mary Davis of Bethel, Ind., and Mr. Walter S. Wil

liams of Webster, Ind., was celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Davis. Only the members of the immediate families and a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Elder Henry V. Polley. Miss Mary Polley played the .Lohengrin wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was decorated in blue and white with ferns and chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was decorated in blue and white with ferns and chrysanthemums. The bride's gown was pale blue crepe, draped in shadow lace. After the ceremony a two-course supper was served to the following guests: Mr. Daniel E. Williams and family, Bennil Moore and Herbert Jay of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. George Hiatt and son, George, of near Chester, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes, Mr. T. H. Hills and mother, and Mrs. Alice J. Dilks of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt of Fountain City, Misses May and Amber Polley of Indianapolis, Messrs. and Mesdames George Irelan. A. S. Wiley, J. E. Polley, Ray Polley, H. V. Polley and Messrs. Forest Boren and Everett White of Bethel. Mrs. Conrad Huber of South Seventh

street has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Milton, Penn-J sylvania. j Mrs. W. Frank Lehman has returned ! from an extended visit with her son, '

Mr. Ernest Lehman, at Madison, Wis consin.

turned to the home of the bride's parents where a dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wittman will reside In Connersville. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them happiness. Mrs. O. A. Miller and Mrs. Charles Winters of East Germantown, are spending their vacation at Buffalo. Niagara Falls and points in Canada. Miss Minnie O'Brien and Mr. Clarence Sword of Springfield. Ohio, are the guests of Mr. J. P. O'Brien and family. A prettily appointed dinner was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hampton at their pretty suburban home north of the city In honor of several visiting guests. The party made the trip in motor cars. The table was prettily appointed with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Griffith of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith, Miss Nina Griffith of Chicago, Mrs. John Graham of Florida, Mrs. H. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. Ellis Iredell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knollenberg will be host and hostess this evening for a prettily appointed dinner to be give at their home on the National Road, East, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Scott, who were married last evening. Goldenglow and roses will be used for a decoration. Covers will be laid for nine persons. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, Miss Florence Long of Pierceton, Indiana, Miss Gertrude Simms of Chicago, and Miss Isabelle Thomas of Springfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Melhuish were among those who had supped at the Country club last evening. Among the dancing parties scheduled for the coming week is the on to be given Tuesday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by the United Order of Foresters. Jelly and Smith will play the order of dances The public is cordially invited to attned. A beautifully appointed dinner was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong at their home on South Ninth street. Pretty summer blossoms were used in appointing the table. A dinner in several courses was scrod. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Faulk of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mrs. Frank Englebert, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ogborn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Personett and Mr. and Mrs. Vogelscr.g.

Miss Harriett Wolcott of Detroit. Michigan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Van Nuys at their home on South Twelfth street. A successful social was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knollenberg by the young people of the Trinity Lutheran church. There was a special program for the occasion. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. The annual reunion of the Cook family will be held Thursday. August 20, at Glen Miller park. All members of the family are cordially invited to attend.

Mesdames Clarke Ralphe, John B. Dougan, Martha Fosler and Miss Constance Fosler have gone to Buffalo and will enjoy a trip up the St. Lawrence river. Mrs. Katherine Forester and daughter. Miss Mary Irene Forester, have gone to Brookville, .where they will visit friends and relatives for several days.

POPE PIUS PRAYS FOR PEACE DAILY

ROME, Aug. 14. Grief over the European warfare is weighing henvily on Pope Pius. He is indisosed today. The pontiff spends several hours daily in his private chapel prayer for a termination of the hostilities in which the leading powers of the world are involved. His condition is not serious at present, but his physician fears that a long period of hot weather would have a serious effect.

The marriage of Mr. Charles Wittman of Connersville, and Miss Nelle Connell of near Jacksonburg, was solemnized Tuesday morning at the St. Elizabeth's Catholich church in Cambridge City. The Rev. Father Linneman performed the impressive rites in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. After the ceremony the wedding party re-

POSITIVE PROOF

mer evening which continues until late "the land of the midnight sun" the Emperor discussed art, science, literature, and many other things with the young American journalist. The night was alluring, the companionship congenial, the talk stimulating, the fine, but not obtrusive deference of the listener, flattering.

An Emperor, after all, is but yet a man. And the mellowing influence of a good dinner and a sympathetic ear, begets confidences. The state of Europe was delicately touched upon. The Emperor waxed vivacious. He referred to his grievances. He praised his own self restraint, his long suffering attitude of "watchful waiting," his own magnanimity. Becomes Confidential. The more he talked about the way in which he was harried by his royal cousins, specially of the British Isles, the more vehement and confidential he became. Finally he turned to the American journalist and is alleged to have said "If Edward (King of England at the time), doesn't stop hounding me I'll not stand it. much longer." Or words to that effect. More followed. The American journalist's murmured sympathies, skillfully injected at the psychological intervals, acted as a stimulus, and the Emperor relaxed into a frank expression of what he thought of his European confreres. The parting of the Kaiser and Hale was of the most cordial character. Felicitations were exchanged, salutations following, and the American journalist departed with something the whole world had long been trying to find out. Century Sends Out Sheets. The interview was written. Advance sheets were sent out by the Century Magazine. The monthly edition on the presses. When the latter were stopped by governmental edict. In other words the German Government learning of the Emperor's indiscreet utterances which might precipitate international complications ending in that war now on which the world had long been predicting, set the dip

lomatic ball rolling with such effect that the Century Magazine agreed to destroy the plates and call in the edition. But not until after, it is alleged, $50,000 had been paid to them for this action. Hale, it is said, regarded the interview as far less revolutionary than the German officials seemer? it, but agreed to the sup .he interview in the inter; Incident of Int In connection with the , .... state of war in Europe,, and the general belief of the German Emperor's responsibility for its beginning, this incident is of extraordinary interest. Incidentally it might be stated that Hale was greatly admired by the late King Leopold, of Belgium, whom Hale visited and who conferred a baronetcy on the latter for an article in an American publication defending King Leopold against the onslaughts made on the Belgian ruler for his atrocities committed in the Congo. More recently President Wilson in his policy of "watchful waiting" sent Hale to Mexico on a confidential mission, which is a matter of general knowledge.

I iiaie is now in tingiana out expects

to return to this country in the autumn. It is interesting locally to know that, at the time Hale interviewed the .Kaiser for the Century, Robert Underwood Johnson, a former resident of this community, was editor of that publication, so two men from this city were concerned in one of the most sensational incidents of its day.

Y. M. C. A. PLANS STATE CAMPAIGN Plans for a state-wide membership campaign will be made by representatives of the different Young Men's Christian Associations of the state at a meeting to be held in Indianapolis, Aur ""he campaign will be condi iber. The delegate to re cal association has not bet although it is probable

that Secretary Learner or a member of the board of directors will attend. Should the local association take part in this canvass it would afford an opportunity to supplement the regular campaign which has already been held with another. It is believed a special effort will be made throughout the state as the result of this meeting to reach the rural communities.

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