Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 214, 20 July 1918 — Page 4

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x'HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918.

Miss Helen M. French, daughter of Mrs. Flora French, and Harold C. Rohr of Indianapolis, were married last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the parsonage of Grace Methodist church. Roy. H. L. Overdeer performed the ceremony In the presence of the immediate family. The ring ceremony was used. The bride -wore a gown of Crepe de Chine. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tay.lor, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Flora French. This noon a dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor for the bride and groom. Covers were laid for six. Mr." and Mrs. Rohr will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis where they will reside. Mrs. Will Dill has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting friends for several days. Mrs. Rush Miller of the Elwell apartments is leaving for Ft. Wayne, where she will live with her son, John, who Is doing government work there. Mrs. Frank Land will take the apartment In the Elwell. The Mary Hill V. C. T. U. met last evening with Mrs. Benjamin Wickett at her home on Linden avenue. Six members and one visitor were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wickett in two weeks and will be an evening meeting. Mrs. Huff of Foun

tain City will be present at the meet-i

ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Disher will leave next week for Mowbridge. NT. D., where they will stay for a year and a half. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will attend the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Rowlett tomorrow evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Webb. 130 North Seventh street Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth entertained with a luncheon yesterday at the Country club as a courtesgy ; to her daughter. Mrs. Louis ' B. Quinn, of Chicago. Covers were laid for twenty-one guests, including former girlhood friends of Mrs. Quinn.. The table was decorated with trumpet vines. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Baum of Pittsburg, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Mrs. Dudley Cates of San Francisco, Mrs. Shortle of Tipton and Mrs. Edith Hiatt of Kansas City and Mrs. Franklin Shirk of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mustard were pleasantly surprised last week by a number of their friends at their summer home near Hiser's Station. The day was spent in an informal manner. Cards was played at four tables, the favors going to Mrs. L. B. Pyle. Mrs. Claude Clark and Mrs. James Smith. The guests were Mrs. Bessie Piehe of Dumont, N. J Miss Cliff Mustard of Muncie, Mrs. Bee Bell of Dayton, O.; Mrs. Clayton Harris, Mrs. Jack Haner, Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. Walter Brenizer, Mrs. T. B. Pyle. Mrs. Manuel Adkins, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Claude Clark, Mrs. Harry Aiken, Miss Reba and Miss Wauneta Harris, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Clayburn King, Cecil Mustard, Leroy Mustard and Clyde Harris.

short business session will be held and a program is . being arranged. Carl Sleeth entertained a number of his little friends Wednesday afternoon at his home in celebration of his fifth birthday anniversary. Those present were Dorothy Waidele, Alma Jack, Dorotha Luker, Virginia Sleeth, Dale Murphy, Maurice Sleeth, Karl Carington, Ralph Cunningham and Stanley Wells.

Allies Cautiously Await Enemy s Response to Counter Offensive

Miss Ida Grover and Miss Alice Jones of Hamilton, O., are the guests of their uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Rohlfing.

Mrs. Louis Quinn and children of Chicago have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr at their country home east of the city.

Miss Lucille Haner gave a theater party last evening for Miss Anna Kuethan of St. Louis, Miss Lightie Jacobs of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati. The guests were Miss Sudhoff, Miss Jacobs, Miss Kuethan, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Marguerite Lemen, Miss June Robinson, Miss Letha Chrowe, Miss Mary McMullen, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Camilla Haner and Miss Florence Bartel.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. Fulgha.m Levi Fulgham. 82 years old, died at his home at Chester, at noon Saturday. He is survived by his widow, one son. Christian, and one daughter, Mrs. Andrew Hoover. Funeral announcement will be mad)3 later. Bosworth Mrs. Ella M. Bosworth, 66 years old, died at her home in Boston, early Saturday morning. She is survived by five sons: Carl, Ernest, George, Harley and Mark Bosworth, and three daughters, Mrs. Maud Humphervllle, Mrs. Gertrude Phillips and Mrs. Lizzie Rider. The funeral will be at 2:30 Monday afternoon and burial will be at Boston cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Guy William E. Guy, 2 years old, died at the home of his parents, 150 Bridge avenue at 8 o'clock Saturday mornupg. His death was caused by menirTgitis. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and will be private.

(By Associated Pros.') LONDON, July 20 What the Germans are going to do on the battle front from Rheims to the Marne to the Aisne is the question which occupies most of the military and editorial commentators in the morning newspapers.

While it is conceded .that General Foch's brilliant counter stroke has deprived the Germans of the initiative in the Rheims sector and caused them serious damage, it is not universally assumed that the positions in that area can be stabulized without much" further fighting. Warning is given to lemember how the British surprise advance at Cambria was afterwards countered by the Germans. On the other hand, the view that the enemy cannot do much more between the Aisne and the Marne has its representatives and these look forth to withdrawal of the Germans from south of the Marne to reorganize their line. A third speculation refers to the probability of the enemy striking a fresh violent blow In some other direction in which case It is assumed generally the attack will fall on the British armies. It is recognized everywhere that the Germans have the power to concentrate strength for a thrust that will tax the allied defense to the utmost Notwithstanding their losses, the Germans are believed to have at their disposal at least forty divisions and unless or until these are beaten the situation of the allies must, it is con

tended be one of suspense and anxiety affording no ground for over-ehv tion or excessive confidence. TWO CH0ICE8 OPEN. WASHINGTON, July 20. Two choices. In the opinion of military observers here today, are open to the German high command as the result of the Franco-American counter stroke between the Aisne and the Marne and decision must be made within 36 hours. Either the advance of the allied troops must be halted, It was said, or the Germans must evacuate the salient they hold south of the Marne, and possibly the entire territory occupied at the time of the offensive on the Chemin Des Dames front last May. The Germans, it was believed must stop the counter stroke before Sunday night or fall back. All reports indicate that despite strengthening resistance due no doubt to fresh reserves being thrown into the battle, the French and American forces are making steady progress. The war department had received no confirmation of the reported capture of Soissons. but there was a distinct feeling that the city was in allied hands. As early as Thursday night, French troops were reported to be within a mile of the city and Secretary Baker in a statement issued yesterday, said: "The fall of Soissons seemed to be indicated by the progress made at the time of the latest official dispatches."

Time For Conscientious Objector When War is Won, Quakers Told

A number of Richmond girls are spending the week at Earlham hall during the conference here. Those who will live there next week are Miss Mabel Kassen, Miss Alice Goodwin. Miss Helen Hockett, Miss Helen Jenkins, Miss Dorothy Ileironimus, Miss Lois Edwards, Miss Susie Edwards, Miss, Juanita and Miss Eleanor Ballard.

The Neighborly club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Backmeyer on .the Henley roid. Miss Nina Short will give a demonstration on breads. All women of the neighborhood are urged to be present.

Miss Marian and Miss Evelyn Hill of Livingston, Ala., have come for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt of South Fifteenth street. The Hill girls formerly lived in Richmond.

The Narcissus club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Phenis at her home South Eleventh street.

WILL JENKINS HOME AFTER NINE MONTHS IN FRIENDS' SERVICE

Will Jenkins, 321 College avenue, spending about nine months in reconspending about nine monthts in reconstruction work with the Friends Unit in France. Mr. Jenkins arrive'd in France in September, 1917. and was with the division of the unit which was sent into the war zone within a few miles of the front line trenches. The unit is divided into three divisions, he said, one of which takes charge of actual reconstruction work within a few miles of the trenches; it va3 this division that Mr. Jenkins was with. The other two divisions take charge of construction work and build houses and barracks to care for those who have lost their homes. "I found the characterstics of the French people different from our own," Mr. Jenkins said. "They always want to come back to their own homes. Even If these homes are destroyed they want to remain there on the barren land, and -our work has consisted of building homes for them." At one time Mr. Jenkins and several other members of the unit visited the old trenches occupied by the Germans and allies in 1916. He said the German trenches were constructed in such a manner as to indicate they intended them to be permanent. Mr. Jenkins will not return to the reconstruction work in France.

The relation of the Quakers and the World war was discussed at length in open parliament held Saturday morning at the Young Friends' conference at Earlham. The discussion was very informal and many persons gave their views. Many expressed the view that the quakers are opposed to war as such and not to the unpleasantness of it, and that the training and the previous thought that they have had upon the subject before the present crisis has much to do with present views. "When the question of right and wrong comes up," said a delegate, "the big thing the saving of the world. The salvation of the sould will take care of itself. "I want to believe in the conscientious objector," another said, "but at the same time I want to sympathize with the man who gives his life to his country." Dr. Alexander Purdy, head of the

Biblical department of Earlham college, made a statement in which he said, "This war is the only way of making the world the way God wants it, and the time for the conscientious

objector is after this war has been won." An open parliament will be held each day at 11:25, with Paul J. Furnas as leader. 4 ' Saturday night Dr. Raynor Kelsey will speak. Dr. Sidney L. Gulick who has charge of the classes on International Relations has consented to talk on Sunday afternoon and Friday night. Sunday afternoon at 4:00 he will talk on Japan and her relations to the world and the world war. On Friday evening, July 26, he will talk on America's Asiatic problem and its solution. This is an exceptional opportunity for people in Richmond as Dr. Gulick has been in Japan for thirty years having come to this country five years ago. The public is invited.

BANDITS TERRORIZE ARGENTINE CITY

(By Associated Press.) BUENOS AIRES, July 20. Citizens of Santa Cruz territory in Southern Argentina, have telegraphed President Irigoyen asking him to send troops to protect them from a band of three hundred mounted bandits who have entered Argentina from Chile and are spreading terror in the vcinity of Lake Buenos Aires on the Argentina side of the Andes. The bandits are reported to have ben joined by one hundred Argentenian outlaws. Chilean police have entered Argentina territory in pursuit of the bandits. Details of the situation are lacking because of poor telegraphic facilities.

Three persons have been killed and several wounded in a fight at Rosario between striking workmen and police. The strike movement has not yet become general and Buenos Aires is not seriously affected.

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Mrs. John R. Webb will entertain the young mothers of the East Main street Friends home department at her home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. F. J. Propst will have charge of the lesson review and Mrs. Webb will give a talk on "Motherhood." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte of Hagerstown came today to spend the woek end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otte. Fred Otte leaves Tuesday for Camp Taylor.

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Will Install $10,000 Pipe Organ at Murray A new $10,000 pipe organ is to be installed n the Murray theatre in the near future, according to A. F. Brentlinger, manager of the Murray and the Murrette theatres. A representative of a Chicago organ company was in the city this week and conferred with Mr. Brentlinger relative to the installation of the organ. The new instrument will be placed in the theatre as soon as possible.

Mrs. Caroline Rowlett Dies at Age of 72 Caroline N. Rowlett, 72 years old. died at her home, 130 North Seventh street, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Her death was caused by complications with exhaustion. The deceased was born In Pennsylvania in 1845, and has resided in Richmond practically all her life. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edith Webb, with whom she has made her home since the death of her husband, Joseph A.

Rowlett and one son, William Rowlett. She was a member of the Grace M. E. church. Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the home. Burial will be at Earlham, Rev. H. L. Oveideer having charge, friends may call at any time Sunday.

198 AMERICANS IN CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON, July 20. The army

casualty list today shows: Killed li action 16; died of wounds 15; died a disease 11; died of airplane aociden 1; died of accident and other caua 13; wounded severely 57; wmndefl degree undetermined 1; missing 6; tc tal 120. The marine corps casualty list toda; shows: Killed in action 5; died a wounds 1; died of disease 1; woundei severely 45; wounded slightly 2; misi ing 22; in hands of enemy 2; total 78

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Mr. and Mis. George Chrisman have gone to Louisville to spend the week end with Sergeant and Mrs. Jack Wilson at Camp Taylor. Sergeant Wilson is the "adopted soldier boy" of Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schnabel and two sons have gone to Indianapolis for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Neanen and Miss Lucille Merrell of Now Madison, O.. have returned to their homes after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rltchey of Lincoln street. Mrs. Glen Beeson has returned from Newcastle after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Rummel. Mrs. Rummel. who has been ill, is much

improved. Mrs. Hattie Hartman of Mishawaka will return to her home next week after a visit with Mrs. Harry Sheppard of Hilda street. Mrs. Ernest Davis and son. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cutler and son, Verle, motored to Lake George today for an outing. Th Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. will meet Monday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Ellis Bond at her hpiae, 734 South Eighth street. A

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