Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 244, 24 August 1914 — Page 5
IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914
PAGE FIVE
Social and Club News
Saturday evening following the Chautauqua, Mies Ruby Lemen gave a watermelon party at the Van Zant cabin, east of the Qlen, where she is camping with a number of others. The affair was in honor of Miss Stella Ivere of Grand Island, Neb., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kaufman at their home in the Pelham apartments. Those enjoying the affair were Misses Stella Ivers, Setta Gard, Olive Long, Erla Romey and Ruby Lemen; Messrs. Robert Welchman, Earl Keasler, Seth Dingley, Louis Dingley, Ralph Cain. The-crowd was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Clift, Mr. and Mrs. John Ratliff and daughter Betty, of this city are guests of friends in New Castle. Last Thursday evening they, together with Mrs. Kate Maxim and Mrs. Mae Philips and children of New Castle, formed an informal picnic party at the home of Mrs. Philips on South Main street. Miss Helen McNally of Springfield, O.. came yesterday to be the guest of Miss Stella Sherry. Mrs. H. J. Pohlmeyer and son Marcellus, left the latter part of the week for a vacation at Petoskey, Mich.
The wedding of Mr. Ardra Thistlethwaite, a well-known Earlham student, and football star, will take place in the early autumn. Mrs. Bernard Feldman of South Eighth street has as her house guest her mother, Mrs. Ritzie of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. George Rohe of South Thirteenth street will entertain the members of a bridge club Friday afternoon at her home. The following paragraph from an Indianapolis paper will be of ipterest to local members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: The twenty-eecond biennial national convention of the Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held at Estes Park, Colo., August 25 to September 1. Miss Rowena Cosmer of this city is the delegate from the Iota chapter ot DePauw university; Misa Edith Fitzpatrick of Columbus is. delegate from the Delta chapter at Indiana university, and Miss Frieda Haseltine of Kokomo, delegate from the Nu chapter of Butler university, accompanied by Miss Mary James of Irvington and Miss Elizabeth Bosarf of this city, who are students at BuHfr. wUl leave Sunday for Chi
cago where they will take the special j
Kappa car for the convention.
family of near Cambridge City motored to this city yesterday and spent the day with Mrs. Ida Scott at her home on East Main street
Mr. Samuel Roogle of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Mary Clements of this city will enter Smith college this fall. Her many friends wish her success. Mr. Marlon Miller of New Paris, a well-known Earlham student, will enter Ohio State university this fall. Mr. Ray Laird, who has been spending the summer in this city will return to his home in Lafayette, where he wifl be a student in Purdue university this year. Mr. Marion Miller of New Paris and Miss Grace Sherer of Eaton motored to Richmond yesterday and attended the Chautauqua. The social . committee of the Indianapolis Glove company has arranged for a dancing party to be given Thursday evening at Jackson park. The guests will be employes of the company. This promises to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the week.
Leader of Catholic Church Until New Pope is Elected
The following yennp people formed j n party Saturday Rt Hawkins'? Misses; Leah Threck'T rtrr. Holnn Kenwor-! 'h;-. Frti:-.. Mvlr'" Mirv Fisher, Eliza-' ': h Mcrr'.s ax?'' Tlu ' Klr-aer; Messrs. i "Yvvid Hcdgi" " r! Martin of Lynn, j
ami Charlec Dixon. Miss Virginia Will randt of St. Louis ! visiting friends and relatives in this city. - Mr. James Parker, who will enter "T'lrm this fall, visited friends in 'fy recently and attended the " :. uqua. Mrs. Albaugh, Misses Helen '.Nell Johnson and Marie f Faton O., motored to the city i"T.y and attended the Chautau-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Dayton, O., are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born August 22. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss Jean Snyder of this city. Their many friends extend congratulations. Mrs. G. H. Linton and son, Mr. C. L.
Linton, and Mr. Paul Miller have returned home after spending the week end at Connersville, Ind., attending the fair and visiting friends and relatives. The dance to be given tomorrow evening at Jackson park by the Psi Iota Xi sorority promises to be one of the most elaborate affairs of the week. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. held a meeting this afternoon in the library. There was a good attendance and a successful meeting was reported. Miss Marie So'nnenberg, who has been the house guest of her cousins, Mr. Frank Felthaus and Miss Clara Felthaus of South Fifth street has returned to her home in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mould of Sewickly. Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray at their home on South Ninth street. Mr. Mould is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Sewlckly. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chapman spent Sunday in Cambridge City visiting friends.
- Sarah Aridinpton of New "'i'rlred ScHnlV. Messrs Howard W-y Vr ri f-!nl- Schnlk and - i Mrs. Rr y J. Morton of Indianfrrmer a party at Hawkins' Sat-
"''; Sarah Addington will go to ' ' cago the latter part of the week ' r a visit with friends before returning to New York.
Mrs. Agnes Twehus of South Sixth street was pleasantly surprised Saturday by her children and grandchildren. The affair was in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Twehus is a native of Oldenburg, Ger-
mariy. and has lived here for the last fifty-five years. An elegant birthday dinner was served, covers being laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Warner Dodd, Mrs. Fred Jarvis and children, Master Robert and Miss Mildred, Messrs. Harmon Twehus, Clark Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Harry Bowing, Misses Hilda Gausephl and Lizzie Twehus. Misses Lorna and Mary Mason of
Pittsburg are the guests of Miss Arva ! Jackson.
REGISTRATION COSTS COUHTY LESS III 1914 Decrease of $2,500 Noted in Expense of Counting the County's Votes. The registration of voters will not cost the county as much this year as it did last, according to County Auditor Bowman, It is estimated that the registration this year will cost approximately $3,500. Two yeara ago it cost the county $6,000. All the supplies were received this morning by the county auditor and arrangements are mow being made for the registration, although it will not be held until' October 5. The supplies were secured from the state this early so as to be able to meet any emergency if an earlier election should be called by petition. The decrease in the ' cost of the registration this year is- explained by the county auditor as due to the fact that only one session will be held this year and smaller wages will be paid. The registration two years ago was held under the old law, which allowed larger wages. It cost the county fifty cents per voter two years ago.
WILLENBERG FALLS BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Aug. 24. A Central News dispatch from Paris announces the capture of Willenberg, East Prussia, by the Russians without a shot being fired.
DESTROY ZEPPELINS BY LEA8ED WIRE. PARIS, Aug. 24. As an evidence of the deadly fire of the French artillery, the war office announced today that four Gern.n Zeppelins and six German aeroplanes have been destroyed by the French guns, and that another aeroplane was captured at Cernay and taken to Belfort.
TOCKERTOII WIRELESS CLOSED BY WILSON ' Station Violates Federal Permit and Operators Liable to Punishment.'
BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. By direction of President Wilson, Secretary of Commerce Redfield today Informed officials of the Tuckerton, N. J. wireless station that they are operating illegally and that their plant is liable to seizure by the government. The operators at the Tuckerton station also have been warned not to receive or send any more messages of any kind. Secretary Redfield Informed the Tuckerton officials that the government had given them permission in May to operate for three weeks for experimental purposes only. In accepting messages to and from the German embassy the Tuckerton station has violated this permission,, and the secretary of commerce informed .them that they are liable to the penalty prescribed by law forfeiture of all apparatus to the government, and a heavy fine. No new steps have been taken with respect to the Sayville wireless Btation which already had been licensed, it was stated.
ENGLISH RESERVES IN U. S. SUMMONED
BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Richard I Norworthy, British consul general' in this city, today stated that he had received instructions from Charge D' Affaires Colville Bartley of the British embassy in Washington, to send out a call for all English army reservists in this city. He stated that similar instructions had been forwarded to all British counsuls throughout the country.
The eight-hour movement began in the United States in 1865.
MRS. HUTTOH DIES AFTER LONG TIME OF IIITEIISE PI life Resident of City and Prominent Member of the Friends' Church Heeds Summons of Death. After lingering in a helpless condition for more than four years. Mrs. Jessie W. Hutton, wife ot Walter J. Hutton, 220 North Fifteenth street, died. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at' her home. Her death came as the result of an illness with which she had been afflicted for the last, twelve years and which had been pronounced by physicians as incurable. Mrs. Hutton was a member of one of the best-known Quaker families in' the county. Her maiden name was Miss Jessie Winder, daughter of the late Joseph Henry Winder. She was1 a member of the North A Street ' Friends church. Born in Richmond. She was born October 25, 1865. She lived in Richmond all her life, and;
was a graduate of the Richmond high school. She was married to Walter Hutton in 1887. Besides her husband.
she is survived toy two daughters. Miss Carolyn and Miss Miriam Hut
ton. She also leaves two sisters. Miss Edith and Miss Alice Winder, both of this city. According to physicians Mrs. Hutton was afflicted with paralysis agitans, a disease which affected the muscles of her body, making it impossible for her to move. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, and in the evening from 1 to 9 o'clock.
Cardinal Delia Volpe, who will act as the head of the Roman Catholic church in the Pope's place until the conclave is held and a new pope elected.
City Statistics
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Horton of Indianapolis are spending their vacation at the Chautauqua with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Bittner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosterman of Cincinnati, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins, left for Chicago Sunday in their car. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hormel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allle Miller and
j The Progressive Literary circle will I resume its work Tuesday of next week. The meeting will be held at the home i of Mrs. Hasty. The program will
be announced later.,, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice and sons, Raymond and William, and Mrs. John Ennis and son Leo of Chicago, left today for Dayton, O., after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Caskey and other rfltives in this city.
The noted order of tne Golden Fleece is a military one instituted by Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, in 1429, on the occasion of his marriage with the Portuguese princess, Isabelle The order now belongs toboth Spain andAustria.
Deaths and Funerals. JOHNSON Charles Johnson, 62, living a quarter mile north of the city on the Middleboro pike, died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. BLATENBARGER Mary S. Blatenbarger died Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 11 Roscoe street. She is survived by her husband Daniel, one daughter, Mrs. Mary Miller; three brothers, Merrill and John Paris,
of Anderson, and Samuel Paris, of In-!
dianapolis; and three grandchildren, Thelma, Mary and Margaret Miller. The funeral services will take place Tuesday afternoon at 3 -o'clock from the home. Rev. Mr. Weed will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. HARTZLER Edna May Hartzler 30, wife of Harry Hartzler 2313 North E street, died at her home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Besides her husband, she is survived by two children. The funeral services will be held Wedn ocH a v oftornnnii at 9 r ' r r - Ir fmm fha
home. Friends may call at any time! after Tuesday noon.
WIRELESS QUESTIONS OORIESJF CZAR Germans m Defeat of Russians at Gumbinnen With Losses.
BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Wireless dispatches from Cologne, Germany, received at Sayville, L. I., today, and forwarded here by the German embassy at Washington told of German successes. The dispatches were made public by Kurd Von Relswitz, local vice-consul. One message told of a decisive victory over the Russians at Gumbinnen in which more than 8,000 prisoners and 8 guns were captured, while another told of the chasing of the French army at Upper Alsace. The messages said that both the German and Bavarian CvAwn Princes had won victories at the head . of their armies. It was also reported that the German artillery was bombarding the town of Namur. The dispatches given out here directly contradicted the statements issued by the war office at St. Petersburg which said that the Russians had swept the town of Gumbinnen.
In ues a Tin of Instant Postum At home, or traveling it's easy to have this delightful beve age, by dissolving a teaspoonful of the soluble powder in a cup of hot water, and adding sugar and cream. The snappy flavour is much like that of mild, high-grade Java, but Postum is pure and absolutely free from caffeine, the poisonous drug in coffee. Some people find that coffee causes headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, indigestion, etc. and that such coffee troubles usually vanish with a change to
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Russian oxllo, tells a great story of Russian life.
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At 8:00 Hear Him,
Cvllysic eulah Buck Quartette
Killarny Girls and Rita Rich Kfllarny iris and Rita Rich