Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 243, 23 August 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1914

FAGS FIVE

Social and Club News

I Social Calendar

8unday There will be a number of dinner parties at the Country Club as usual. Monday The Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting to the library at two o'clock. Tuesday The Psl Iota XI sorority will give a dance In the evening at Jackson Park. Wednesday The Penny Club will hold a meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Ira Swisher of North Eighth street will give a party In the afternoon at her home In honor of visiting guests. Thursday The Rallsback family will hold its annual reunion at Glen Miller park. Friday The Elks' club will give their regular monthly dance In the evening. There will be the usual dance at Cedar Springs hotel. Saturday The usual dinner will be served at the Country Club. The Atkinson family held its annual reunion today at Glen Miller Park. There will be a number of special musical numbers given tomorrow at the Sunday School session at Chautauqua. These will be: Vocal solo, Mr. Ralph Little. Cornet duet, by Messrs. Robert Wilson and Byron Wilson; solo, Mrs. W. G. McVeigh. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a special business meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the library. All members are urged to be present as the superintendent will be there. Mrs. Ruby Runyon Smith of Billings, Montana, arrived in the city today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Li. M. Jones at their home on North Eleventh street. .Mrs. Charles Kaufman gave a pret

ty party yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. Thomas

Williams on East Main street in honor of Miss Estella Ivers of Grand Island, Nebraska. The rooms were attractively arranged with late summer flowers. Five-hundred was played during the afternoon and at a late hour a dainty luncheon was served at the card tables. The favors were awarded to Misses Estella Ivers, Aline Johnson and Ruth Bartel. The invited guests were: Misses Estella Ivers. Mabel Hasemeier, Mildren Kuhn of Indianapolis, Ruby Lemen, Earla Romey, Setta Card, Aline Johnson, Olive Eliason, Mabel Reller, Ruth Bartel, Marguerite Chrisman, Olive Long, and Esther Hill; Mesdames Gus Hafner, Paul Price and Dale Davis. The following girls formed a picnic party last evening at the Glen and attended Chautauqua: Misses Arva Jackson, Harriet Dickinson, Mabel Guyer, Edith Guyer, Ruth Bartel, Edna Dickinson, Marguerite Chrisman. Gladys Jordon, of New Paris, Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph Guyer of Elkhart. Mr. W. Elmer Beseke is leaving for a two weeks vacation at Cedar Point. Mrs. Marie Huntington and son Rea-

ford left this morning for Detroit, Mich., to visit Mrs. Huntington's sis- j ter, Mrs. Mary Sesoby of that city. Mr. William E. Lawrence of the State Agricultural college at Corrallin, Oregon, arrived in the city last evening to join his wife and little son, William who are visiting his aunts, Misses R. D. and E. Windle and his sister, Miss Mary W. Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence has just returned from an extended trip to Washington and other eastern points. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. F. Piehl gave a dainty luncheon in her home on South Eighth street in honor of Mrs. Caroline Harmon, who is soon to ltave for her home in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Harmon has been .Mrs. Piehl's house guest during her visit here. Mrs. Piehl was assisted in serving by Mrs. Paul Temme, Miss Anna Knauber and Mrs. Clifford Piehl. The house was decorated with American flags and golden glow. Among those present were Mesdames Andrew Burgess, Henry Burgess, Ludlow Mott, John Casely, Allan Coggeshall, Herman Moelk, Mary Sittloh, George Bartel, Rev. Huber, Paul Benfeldt, L. J. Growt of Baltimore, Md., Miles Growt,

Henry Zimmerman, Charles Guldenhaur, Fred Heitbrink. Paul Temme, Edward Temme, Clifford Piehl and Miss Anna Knauber. Mrs. Walter Dalbey did not give a party at her home this afternoon, as announced in last night's paper, as her guest, Mrs. Ben Cuyler has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Miss Maude Becker of this city is visiting Miss Lola Clemmer in Dayton, Ohio. Since she has been there a number of social functions have been given in her honor. Mr. Paul Comstock of South Fourteenth street has gone to Omena, Michigan, for a few weeks' vacation. Mrs. Comstock and the children have been there for some time. Mr. D. L. Vandament and son Leslie, of Greencastle, motored to this city yesterday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stigleman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stigleman will form an auto party to Henry county tomorrow.

Thursday evening Miss Nell Becker of South Eleventh street gave an informal luncheon at her home in honor of her house guest, Miss Pauline Cory, of Dayton, Ohio. The rooms and table

were decorated with flowers and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The Gard-Oxer-Gordon family held its annual reunion at Glen Miller park today. A large number were present and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. There will be the usual supper at the country club this evening. Mrs. Walter S. Parker of Newberg, Oregon, and her sister, Miss Mayme Elliott of Vermilion Grove, 111., spent the week end with Prof, and Mrs. Walter ic. Wood ward, at their home on

College Avenue. Mr. Parker and

Miss Elliott are the aunts of the Misses Ruth and Elma Clark of George

town, 111., well known Earlham students.

Miss Ollie Clark, of Minneapolis, has come to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Davenport and her sister, Miss Fan

nie Clark, at their home south of the

city. Mrs. L. M. Jones, of North Eleventh street and Miss Alice Forkner will entertain next week at the home of Mrs. Jones In honor of Mrs. Ruby Runyon Smith, of Billings, Montana. Mrs. Mary Lawler of North I street was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home by a number of her friends. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Lawler's birthday anniversary. The rooms were effectively decorated with golden glow and the hours were spent with garnet, music and dancing. Mrs. Alba Harter. furnished the music. At a late hour an elaborate luncheon in two courses was served. Those participating in the affair were Mesdames Alba Harter, Mary Lawler, Will Van Etten, Frank Ernest, Edward Ullery, Albert Englebert, Gilbert Henniger, Blanche Duning. Roy Cooper, Howard Rettig, Donald Rettig, J. R. Kerr Ervin Dailey, Gertrude Dailey, Alva Cooper, Charles Eloff, Alba Harter, Misses Marguerite Rise. Mary Cooper ( Lela Van Etten, Ella Marie Van Etten, Ruth Kerr, Blanche Kerr, Messrs. Lawrence Dailey, Alba Harter, Malcolm Ernest, William Englebert and Charles Kerr, Mr. Joe Denny, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alba Harter at their home on Richmond avenue. Miss Mildred Crabb and Miss Verrell Fahnestock, of Denver, who has been visiting Miss Crabb, left this morning for a short visit to Dayton, Columbus and other points.

500 AUTOMOBILES GO THROUGH MILTON

ECONOMY

Frank Cole and Mrs. Callie Newlln of Indianapolis, are here at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Emaline Cole, who is not expected to live but a few hours. J. W. Taylor returned to Richmond Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dowdy and daughters, Mildred and Laurel, were given a joy ride from Richmond to Economy and back by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson. Mr. Dowdy was a C. & O. station agent here for several months. Will Fouts and family, Oscar Farmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mendenhall attended the Richmond Chautauqua Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Richmond, visited Mrs. Cranor Wednesday.

BOARD OF COUNTY INSPECTS ROADS

No formal meeting of the county commissioners was held in the court house today. The commissioners met there by appointment but left immediately to make a trip of inspection over some county roads. The next business session of the board will be next Saturday. Many important matters will be under consideration then, among them being the statement of finances.

Autos Pass Through Wayne . County Town to Connersville Fair. j MILTON, Ind., Aug. 22. Five hun-

dred automobiles passed through Milt6n Thursday enroute to the Connerville fair. E. A. Kuhns writes his daughter, Mrs. Robert Bryant, of the beautiful surroundings of himself and Mrs. Kuhns, at the Lafayette Soldiers home. They are located In the room built and furnished by Wayne county, and have a beautiful bay window with all needed comforts and both are delighted with the winter's prospects. Mrs. Roy- Wentz of Spiceland, was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Daniel Thursday. She was enroute to Connersville to attend the fair. A new barn will be erected on the M. E. parsonage grounds. Mrs. G. A. Borders entertained as guests at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Julia Ellis, Miss Margery Leasure of Terre Haute, Mrs. Willis Leverton and Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and son. . . Mrs. W. H. Swope was at Cambridge City to visit her Bister, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston Friday. Mies Mabel Scott was the recent guest of Miss Agnes Connell south of

town. Miss Connell also entertained

Miss Edna Stephens of Covington, Ky., Friday. The F. C. McCormick will preach at the Farmers' bank hall Sunday morn

ing. The day's services of the Christian church will be held throughout at the hall, with the exception of the evening services which will be held on the lawn at the home of Charles Callaway, weather permitting. If not the evening services will also be at the hall. Lycurgus Beeson met a narrow escape from an automobile accident Wednesday. Mr. Beeson is quite hard of bearing and was crossing the street as a car was coming. The driver gave quick signals but Mr.

Beeson apparently in a deep study, : did not see, nor hear until the car was very near him, but just In time he cleared himself. Several noticed the close call and were much frightened Mrs. Benton Wagner will return to chautauqua to camp with her

daughter, Mis3 Alma at Richmond. The Rev. Mr. Westhafer, who is still a great sufferer from the nervous shock and wound received in his re

cent accident, has not been so well. ! Mrs. H. E. Newman, who has been with his sister, Mrs. O. L. Beeson, since the death of her husband, returned to her home at Orrville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant were among those who were at the Connersville fair Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Hill, who was the week's guest of Mrs. Mary Noll, returned to Centerville Thursday. Niece Dead. Mrs. H. H. Heist received word of the death of her nephew's wife, Mrs. Gaorge Noble, 30, of Arcadia, Mrs. Heist went Saturday morning to be at the funeral services. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and a. William Waltz, who were kii. in an automobile accident at the state fair last year. - leaves three sons and her husbo Messrc 1 Doddridge, Lloyd Par kins, Ro, jddridge, Ralph Moore,

George Wagner, Misses Florence uan-1 n r nf nrman lei, Lorene Warren, Helen Coyne, '. UOUDIS KUmOr OI Germans

Blanche Coyne, Mildred Warren form-1 A skin o- S40.000.000 From

r -7-7 Belgian Capital.

H017 WRING NATIONS FIGHT MY FEET ABOVE THE EARTH

SUES FOR DAMAGE TO HIS AUTOMOBILE

Edward H. Turner today filed suit in circuit court asking $100 damages from the T. H., I. & E. Traction company for damages to an automobile.

Turner says he was crossing Eighth : move.

- i L ffij c

At the top a Zeppelin dirgible balloon, one of the powerful aerial craft built for the German army, which already in the present war has been used for dropping bombs on the enemy and which in all probability may be utilized for the transportation of troops. In the center, a French hydro-aeroplane, an air boat which will both fly and float on the water. The French have paid but little attention to dirigible balloons, but have constructed a vast armada of miluary aeroplanes which are destined for scout service, and to drop bombs am. many of them are equipped with sharp steel basks designed to ram the huge German balloons, causing them to drop to the earth and kill the occupants. Below are shown (from left to right) Jules Veldrines, Santos Dumont and Rowland Garros, daring aviators who have offertd their services to the French government in the present war. A recent news dispatch, unverified, told how Garros rammed a German Zepplin and caused the death of twenty five German soldiers, forfeiting his own life in the, wreck. Santos-Dumont, a Brazilian, was one of the pioneers of aviation, but was in retirement until the war brought him forth to fly for France.

ONDON

QUESTIONS

LEVY ON BRUSSEL

ed a party of young people to attend

the Connersville fair Thursday. Miss Bertie Frazee was a Richmond visitor Thursday. Mrs. Christian Kerber has gone to Indianapolis to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mueller. Mr. Mueller, who was an instructor in mechanical drawing at the Manual Training school at Indianapolis, has secured

another position. The family will

FIRE DESTROYS BARN H. C. Knode Suffers $5,000 Loss.

and South B streets in September,

1912. Through faulty condition of the crossing, due, he says, to negligence of the traction company, the automobile was damaged to the extent of f 100.

PAPER BOY HITS BUGGY ON ROUTE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 22. Russell Strickler, a paper carrier, was painfully but not seriously hurt, when, in passing his papers Thursday evening the wheel which he was riding collided with a buggy, when he sought to avoid a passing car, hurting him about the back and shoulders.

AFTERNOON FROCK OF SUPPLE MOIRE

Sunday services at the Friends and

M. E. churches as usual.

QUARTET'S SINGING PLEASES AUDIENCE "According to my notion, that is one of the finest musical organizations we have had at this Richmond chautauqua." This is the way one camper expressed her opinion of the Brahm's quartet, which gave its first program yesterday afternoon at 3: SO and a classical concert last night at 8 o'clock. The big tent was packed to the limit during the concert and expressed its appreciation of the splendid music by calling the singers again and again in encore.

V f' i' fT

KEEP MEN BUSY Prisoners at the county jail find imprisonment little hai-dship in the summer. Today about half the jail population was outside the walls of their prison. The usual number worked on the roads and the remainder were given outside work of cutting grass.

trimming hedges and working in flower gardens of the court house and county jail yards.

BY LEASED WIRE. LONuOX, Aug. 22. Reports that German troops had levied a tax of $40,000,000 upon the city of Brussels were unconfirmed today, except by press dispatches, and they were therefore received with considerable reserve. A dispatch to the Chronicle from a Belgium correspondent, quotes Hallet, treasurer of Brussels, as stating: "No possible coercive measures can induce me to give the Germans the $40,000,000 demanded from the city as a war tax." It is entirely probable that the funds of Brussels were removed to Antwerp at the same time that the national government was shifted to that place.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

LtllHl AU roar CM.ohas.ter'a IMai

I'llla la 8t ana bones, sealed with

Drnmtat. AikforCin-C'irES-TEKS' DlAuOND KRANU for S

ynviknowaai Best. Sifeit. Always Reliabkt SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMffllX

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 22 The large barn on the H. C. Knode farm, one mile north of town, where

! Bert Souders resides, was totally de-

stroyed by fire last night, as was also a hog house containing two hundred bushels of corn. The loss amounted to $5,000, partially covered by insurance. Farming implements, etc., were destroyed, nothing being saved but six horses. This barn was one of the best built barns in the county. The origin of the fire is not known.

TENTERS CLEAH LOTS

Residents of White City Pre

pare for Sunday.

CARDIALS LEAVE FOR DIG COME Forty-eight i Inform Rome of Dtarture to Attend P&pa Election. BY BRIXTON DALLAIRE. (Staff CeiTMpondcnt International News Service.) ROME, A of. 22. Cardinal Delia Volpe, chamberlain of the Roman Catholic church, who, daring the interregnum between the death of Pope Pins X. and the election of a successor, will administer the papal duties, has received word from fifteen foreign members of the Holy See to the effect that they are either on their way or are preparing to start toward Rome. These cardinals, together with the thirty-three in Rome, makes a total of forty-eight whose presence at the conclave is probably assured. Seventeen others are still to be heard from. Active preparations are going forward for the conclave. Cardinal Delia Volpe being assisted by the hereditary marshal of the Roman Catholic church. The present heriditary marshal is Prince Ludivoc. Prsy For Pope. Special prayers were said today for the late pope and the active preparations for the conclave were not allow ed to interfere in any way with the customary rites. On account of the enormous crowd which tried tj force its way into St. Peter's cathedral yesterday to look at the body of the late pontiff, the Italian government twk special precautions to guard agaiist a similar occurrence today. Carbinvrs and police were on the scene to assist the Swiss and Noble Guards from the Vatican. The Vatican authorities announced that the burial of the ope would be absolutely private, owim to a request to that effect made in his will. , Mourning tiroughoyt Rome continues. Many paces ofi amusement are closed and special sewices are held In

the churcnes Mucn uierest is display, ed on every land in he will of the late

pontin oecavse oi ip orevity and sim

plicity.

WARNER rOB GOES

TO MIS WARD

Richmond AVoitjn Succeeds

Miss Ida Meyite as Member TeachinVcorps.

Miss Grace WoodyaJ who bas been teachinf

schools of E.wood. Ind.'

pointed to the position

teacher in the Warner1

' this city, the public

s been ap-

utn grade

ool. She

Of its many details adapted to the lines of the mature figure, the most fortunate perhaps of all in this afternoon frock of black supple moire is the corselet arrangement and the fall of the tunic at front. The bodice makes a corselet incrusted with a jet embroidery, which suits particularly the elderly women.

TONIGHT Our Mutual Girl No. 30 "Stronger Than Death" 2 Reel Thanhouser. SUNDAY "Shorty and the Fortune Teller." 2 Reel Broncho. "The Saving Flame" Majestic Drama.

SUNDAY "The Million Dollar Mystery."

MOfl

Blua Ribbon.

The government of New South Wales has decided to establish a state fish supply agency to supply chean fish.

THE LAST SALE Of the Summer Season Is Now Going On. SUMMER HATS At Way Below Actual Cost. HOLDER'S 39 North Eighth St

Today was "Clean-Up-Day" at Chautauqua. The management sent out a request to all the campers in the ground to get their paper and refuse

and garbage cleaned up. The camp was j rooms.

a scene oi Dusy uuuvny mm uuiuug as the campers scurried about picking up scraps of paper and getting everything in spick and span condition for the Sabbath. Garbage and trash haulers quickly removed the refuse after it had been gathered up and the camp now looks as neat as it did on the first

day of its opening.

ussume her duties at eginninr of school. The vacancy " by .the resignation of Mi8BV Meyers.

1C31UCUVC 1U IUC VtOb. 1 rr 1 , . V. '

iue luipiuveuif uuj iuai a ,-

are progressing rapidly anl. .jf completed by the opening of v.. , September. The Improvemenligjs of making two additional roorl building. One class room 4aje"

uy eepai anus iu uimc numi . 1 I.V a IOIu

n was cuuueciru iu. a j was also placed in the music

the second floor making two

These additions were!

necessary by the appointment additional teachers for the schc

An island In the pacific, of

a French company has obtained

trol. is believd to contain ten

tons of high grade phosphates and

ny more million tons of inferior qui

ty.

liayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St.' Indianapolis. Ind.

DR. W. R. MAYO,

NOW PLAYING

LEWHS LHVEIR

PLAYER'S Tonight "Mother and Son." BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 24 The Funniest of All Farce Comedy "CHARLEY'S AUNT" DON'T MISS IT.

WILL BE AT

Richmond Wednesday. August 26 Arlington Hotel

ond Every Pour Weeks 1 hereafter

CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OP THE KNIFE j He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curabU i such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart. Lungs, Throat. Eye and Ear. Stomach, i Liver, Kidneys, Lung Trouble, Bladder. Rectum, Female Diseases. Nervous j Diseases. Catarrh. Rupture. Piles. Eczema, Epilepsy. Dropsy. Varicocele, I Hydrocele: etc. Diseases of Women given special attention.

We Want to Cure UWEi'Z Men

wmnr Wait for ycur furnace work until cold weather. Do it now. We also do repairing and can please you. CHAS. W. ROLAND 1156 Main Street

ISEASED ISAPPOINTED

We are particularly interested in seeing afflicted men and women who hav been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appro dated more if we succeed in curing a man or woman who tells us his or hei last resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise end gratitude, and our professional reputation is backed by statements from them, which we have tc

i convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE.

PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods in the treat ment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele in a few days' or weeks' time without the use of the knife. s e ' REMEMBER That In treating with Kidney and Bladder r.r; r:s src bat only for permanent core. ThereBiases, cusin pain, bom- JSXmSJttSiit ing, Cystitis, pain in the back, ods, which are totally different from . ... those of any other rpecUllsL before cured or it costs you nothing. you place your .uewner After an examination we will tell yon Just what we can do for yon. If we can not benefit or cure yon. we will frankly tell yon so. Write for question blank Call on or address W. R. Mavo, M. D.. President, 843H.DchwcttSt.bss9eEs.Isi .