Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 87, 28 February 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, Feb. 28, 1916.

PAGE FIVE

lTh NEWS

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Social Calendar

The Woman's Foreign Mission-, fcry society of the Grace M. E. Ihurch meets Tuesday afternoon ' Instead of Wednesday - with Mrs. C. H. Kramer. Called meeting of Richmond Chapter of D. A. R.'a at home of Mrs. Albert Reed, South Thirteenth street. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hall for members and . .friends. ' Mrs. Peter Cutler hostess for ,. 'meeting of Ladies U. C. T. Social .dub. T" Mrs. Harry Dalbey entertains ".members of the Aftermath. '! Mrs. (Jeorge Heid will be hostess ''.'for meeting of a Sheepshead club. Kening meeting of the Kensington flub at the home of Mrs. W. B. ,J, Williams. " Mrs. Harry Landis hostess for "meeting of Home Economic Study '' club of District Number 6. Miss lla Taylor hostess for ''jDPfilng of the Woman's Foreign '.Missionary society of the First M. K. church. The Standard Bearers will meet at 7:0 o'clock in the church parlors. ' Aid society of the Whitewater Friends', church meets at the church.

given March 17 at the Coliseum by Earlham co-eds. The party will be chaperoned by Misses Mildred Barrett and Eleanor Shute. Monday evening, March 6, a number of young people from town wui form a skating party at the Coliseum and there will be special music. The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the First Baptist church, gave a birthday social at the church Thursday evening. The Sunday school room was prettily deco-ated with American flags and with pictures of Martha md George Washington. Flowers were also used. Miss Glenna Collings and Mr David Stephenson dressed as Martha and George Washington received the guests Mrs. Martin Rowe presided and the following program was presented: "America, ' by t ie guests; Prayer. Rev. W. O. Stovall; Reading. Miss Ethel Cox; Violin solo. Miss Florence McMahan; Reading, Mies Olive Klausmeyer; Duet uy Misses Leta Snyder and Violet Collings: Five minute talk by Mr. Russell McMahan; Piano solo, by Miss Mildred Whiteley; Reading, Miss Emma Cox; Dialogue, Mrs. Russell Cox and Mrs. Morgan; Violin solo. Miss Marjorie Morgan; Five minute talks by Mr. J. W. Ferguson; Solo, Mr. Harold Wine; Five minute talk by Rev. W. O. Stovall; "Star Spangled Banner," given by the audience. Dainty refreshments were served. Twenty-six dollars and sixty-nine cental was raised by seventy-six persons. The aid sor!ety of the Second Eng lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William 3ilberman at her home. 239 Richmond avenue, instead of meeting at the church as announced Sunday at the church service.

West Richmond Friends' church Aid Koc ifty meets at the Community IJOIIH'J. South Eighth Street Friends' church Aid society meets at the church. Spring Grove Sewing circle meets with Mrs. Isaac Dougan.

The engagement of Mr. Alvin Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, South Sixteenth street, to Miss Claudina Steinberger or Indianapolis, has been announced in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox were among the guests from this city who attended the announcement party. No date has been set for the wedding but will be solemnized some time in the early fall. The bride-elect was a guest in this city last week. Mr. Fox is connected with his father in business. His many friends are glad to extend congratulations. Professor Arthur Charles has returned from Indianapolis where he tpent the week end. . t Mrs. Frederick J. Carr of Westcott Place has gone to Chicago where she will be entertained by Mrs. Louis B. tjuinn for several days. Mrs. Ernest Findlay left today for her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs. Thornburg and brother, Mr. Harry Thornburg, Hast Main street. Mrs. Findlay has been the guest of honor at a number of social functions. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith. East Main street, are leaving Wednesday for Florida, where they will spend several months.

Messrs. Harold Kenncy, Robert Shank and Herbert Kech, Dayton, O., visited friends here yesterday.

Mr. O. C. Alexander, Indianapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. (. (. Mitchell at their home in Wast Richmond. Mrs. William Williams, South Fiftienth street, entertained members of the Dorcas society this afternoon. In n fortnight. Mrs. Richard Van Zant entertains the society. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will nifet Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday witli Mrs. C. II. Kramer, 1-100 'Main street, on account, of the crnferenee at the church. This will be Hie annual Thank-offering meeting. .Mr Isaac Dougan will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her home in Spring Grove.

The Richmond Chapter .of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion will hold a called meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert W. Reed, 21 South Thirteenth street and it is urgent that all 'nembers attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery gave a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eade Cain.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Osgood of Deronna, Now York, who have born visiting Professor and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall a their home on College avenue, have gone to Chicago where they will spend several months before going East. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will talk on the Panama Exposition. Monday evening, March 6 at the High School auditorium. Tho public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Anna Dwyre has gone to Now York after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ennis of South Thirteenth street.

Mr. By ram Robliins spent the weekend in Indianapolis with friends. One of the most enjoyable parties in the history of the Eastern Star was the beautiful dance given Saturday evening in the Masonic hall for the members of the society and their families. Flags and other decorations iu keeping with . Washington's birthday were used in ornamenting the rooms. One hundred and fifty persons were in attendance and many were in Colonial gowns. Refreshments consisting of cherry pie and coffee were served. Dancing was continued until the "wee small1 hours." The committee in charge is to be congratulated upon the success of the affair

Miss Margaret Finch spent the weekend in Redkey, Indiana, the guest of relatives. Miss Helen G. Barnes of Indianapolis, pent the week-end with Miss Mae Appleton. Mr. mid Mrs. Hugh Mauzy of Rushvllle. attended an informal party given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Dixon in Rushville. when the hostess gave a family dinner. Mrs. Mauzy was formerly Miss Anna Ross of this city. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Mr. Hugh Perry and Miss Agnes Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner of Kokomo. All members' of the Standard Bearers society of the First M. E. church are asked to meet Tuesday evening ht 7::J0 o'clock at tho church. There will

be a special program. Mrs. K. J. Humpe of Kokomo. a former resident here, entertained the' P. E. P. society Friday afternoon at her home on West Walnut street.,,, t Misses Eleanor Shute. Lenora.Rich, Gertrude Cooper and Eloise Cooper spent the week-end with Miss Cooper at her home In Greenfield. Friday the party visited friends in Indianapolis. Arrangements have been made for a ciance to be given this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the social committee of the Indianapolis Glove company. Programs will be fifty cents. A leap year skating party will be ,

The ladies of the First Baptist church will give a parcel post sa'e at the home of Mrs. Clara Dan. 214

I North Fourteenth street. Tuesday

evening. February 29. Packages from all over the country will bo sold it this time. The public is invited. Mrs. Harry Rogers and daughter. Miss Charlotte, have returned from ndianapolis where they visited with lriends. The All-Over-Town club members will be entertained Tuesdav afternoon by Mrs. Anna Wilkins at ! er home on Linden avenue. Misses Florei.ce King, Hilda Kicider and Edna Johnson have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the

rounciers day celebration including a luncheon and dance at the ClayDool Saturday, given by the Kappa Alpiia Thetas. v Mrs. E. Dadisman entert lined Mrs. Roxie Dadisiran of Indianapolis, avi Mrs. Edward Mitchell of San Francisco. California, during the week-end. The Domestic Science association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock at the Nay Nursery and Mrs. Charles Druitt will have charge of the program. A prettily appointed dinner was given Sunday by Mrs. Clyde McDaniels in honor of Mrs. Edward Mitchell of San Francisco, California, Mrs Mary Bonner of Eaton.. . Ohio, Mr? Roxi.3 McDaniels of Indianapolis, ai,d Mrs. E. Dadisman. iMrs, , Robert Rose-Allen of Price's Hill. Cincinnati, who has been vi-;'r. ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner of

tne Felham, ave a bridge party re

cently for the members of her card club. Miss Alice Knollenberg arrived home yesterday from J Boston, New York and Washington, where she has been spending several weeks. Messrs. Thomas Brown, principal of the West Town - Boarding School in Pennsylvania, and , Morris Leeds of Germantown, Pennsylvania, were entertained during the week end by Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson. On account of the district conference at the Grace M. E. church, the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday, with Miss Ida Taylor at her home on East Main street. Members are asked to note the change. . Prof, and Mrs. Ross A. IJadley have been called to Clevland, Ohio, by the death of Mrs. Hadley's mother, , Mrs. Harris Burrows. Misses Florence Long of Earlham college, and Fredericka Gustin of New Castle, spent the w eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thiebaud of Connersville.

Mr. Smith of Terre Haute, visited with Mr. Robert Land Sunday. The Aftermath society meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Dalbey ut her home on South Seventeenth street. .

ORIENTAL

Continued From Page One. was covered with wreckage. Meanwhile, the ship was listing so badly that only a few of the lifeboats could be launched. "For twenty minutei. the helpless liner wallowed on the water and then she suddenly, turned over on her side and finally rolled completely over with only the keel visible on the surface. "After the ship had rolled over on her beam ends there was another explosion in the bowels of the vessel, followed by a sheet of flames, which ripped through her deck structure. "In the meantime, the suddenness of the disaster, had caused great excitement among the passengers and the Lascar seamen. Men became separated from their wives and children from their parents in the wild rush for safety. As rapidly as they could be launched lifeboats and rafts were put into the water, but many persons filled with terror, leaped from the deck amidst the wreckage."

WHILE MEMBERS

Continued From Page One. from sparks from the chimney. The loss is very small. About 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning three fire companies were summoned to the residence at 1008 North I street because of a roof blaze. This residence is Richmond's famous "murder house." Several years ago the body of a former tenant, Henry Dayton, was found in a shallow grave of quicklime in its basement. A man named Snyder was suspected of the murder but he succeeded in making his escape and has never been apprehended. About a year ago Mrs. Dayton committed suicide following th-3 suicide of a man who had at one time lived with the Dayton family. The blaze at the "murder house" yesterday did very little damage. One of the

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horses of the No. 1 hose company fell on the cement paving on North Tenth street while making the run to the fire,, and was dragged about thirty feet before the other horse could be stopped". The injured animal struggled to its feet and continued to the fire. He was quite painfully cut and bruised. - " ..." At 9 o'clock Sunday night fire companies were summoned to the home of Dr. F. W. Krueger by an overheated furnace pipe. No blaze resulted. This morning a small roof fire at 13 Railroad street was extinguished with small loss to the property.

BERNSTORFF

Continued From Page One. dor Gerard two weeks ago, which contained the secret orders of the British admiralty to all merchant captives, showed' that every British vessel that carried guns must use them if approached by a submarine. He also intimated that he had information which would show that the steamers carrying these appendices to the general German announcement of a new submarine war against armed ships, had been detained .in Falmouth for more than five days and that every sack of mail was searched. This suggestion differs from the belief in the state department that the delay in the receipt of these most important documents was due to the fact that they were sent in a diplomatic pouch by Ambassador Gerard to London and that they were forwarded by an American liner. The report that the Teutonic position did not make any real concession to the United States, caused official circles to regard the general, situation as most grave. While not of itself meaning that a break is inevitable, it was realized that the German position was entirely at variance with that of President Wilson as outlined to Senator Stone in his letter made public from the white house late Thursday night. The president is irrevocably committed to the ddctrine that international law permits the arming of vessels for defensive purposes. This Germany positively denies. Germany takes the position that guns that are mounted. on merchant vessels can be used only against submarines, and inasmuch as a submarine cannot defend herself at a greater range than two thousand yards, while the range of the guns now mounted on the average armed merchant man is about twelve thousand yards, the Teutonic position is that the submarines are "within their rights in torpedoing the armed vessels without warning. It was expected that the entire case will be considered at tomorrow's cabinet meeting.

HOWARD

(Continued From Page One.) .... . . bers have the right spirit of aggrestiveness and there is hearty co-operation and unity in whatever the church does. It is a sincere regret to leave the congregation but I feel that I must take advantage of the opportunities offered me in Wheeling." The church council will meet In regular session next Saturday to consider the appointment of a successor to Rev. Mr. Howard. Mr. Bartel said this morning that the council had as yet no one in view to fill the position. At that time, resolutions will be drafted or some equally appropriate action, taken to express the regret of the church members in the resignation of the pastor. ... Rev. Mr. Howard attended the regular meeting this morning of the Ministerial association where the members

who had been apprised of his action, 1

expressed their regret at bis intended departure but congratulated him upon his promotion.- He was tendered best wishes for success in his new place. New Church Strong. The First English Lutheran church in Wheeling is the strongest church in the West Synod in the missionary territory and its influence is eonse quently greater than any other. It has a total membership of 1,000 and a communicant membership of about 700 persons. An increase in salary is offered Rev. Howard in the change. Members of the local congregation regard the call as a great and deserving promotion for its pastor. Rev. Mr. Howard came to Richmond

thirteen and a half years ago from j

Louisville, Ky., where he held his first pastorate for three years. He said this morning that whatever success and good had been accomplished during his residence here had been due to the unity and support which the congregation had given him. . Steady progress and favorable increase,, rather than spasmodic gains, have marked the success of the church during Rev. Howard's charge. Nine years ago a new Sunday school building was constructed at a cost of $14,000 and more recently $1,000 in im

provements was spent on the interior of the church. The parsonage was renovated during the last year at an expense of $750. . ; 7 The extent of the efforts of Rev. Mr. Howard to advance the cause of his church during his pastorate here is told exactly by comparison of the minutes of the Olive Branch Synod. Reports Show Progress. The first report after Rev. Howard assumed his duties here on Oct. 1, 1902 shows the following interesting data? Total membership, 421; communicant membership, 321; estimated value of the church property, $21,000; total benevolence for that church, $572; total expenses for that year, $1,S73; grand total of all contributions for all objects. $2,445; Sunday school membership, 270; officers and teachers, 34. The report for last year ending Oct. 1915 shows: Total membership, 645; communicant membership, 426; value of the church property, $38,000; total expenses for the last year, $5,016; total benevolences for all purposes, $1,495: grand total of all contributions.

$6,511: Sunday school membership,!

151 scholars, 34 officers and teachers

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Fifteenth Annual Indianapolis Automobile Show surpassed this year in importance only by the New York and Ghicago Shows a million dollar display elaborate decorations martial music and the same cars shown at New York and Chicago either in duplicate or original. COME COME GOME February 28 to March 4 Inclusive . . Under the Auspices of Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association

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