Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
RICHMOND TIMEs DISPATCH: SUNDAY, DEcEMBERe 1914

repeated here Just now. which IL. .if
man wants 10 do. piece of work
for you. let him. He VIII do, II we'll.
didn't apply l,tS Il {, SCI u ,F
The next time August Luchow comes
somethins in the Way e e Of joke. It wii ii
be almost certain proof that he lacks
the Instinct OF getting square. He WAS
Henry fhs A Ii msnaser 81
stead Hotel here. 1t seems that Mr..
Luchow. who owns n restaurant that
firmly that no other place on earth
should be trusted with the Job of max
Ing BoSkwurst sausage consequently
sausage made by the Homestead chef.
Flo also asked GeorSeeF. ARrens and
Edward kcarneS. OF Now York. The
Just before they sat down the host
whispered to KearneS that the Buck
wurst sausage was Luchows. that he
Iucnows name. Throughout the meal
Kearnay made disparaging remarks
about r. whilo Ahrens thought II was
and refused to eat much. Finally.
when pressed for his opinion. he stated
sra ai,eGS. ,v,,r., o,nnot - u,, !;
Italian chef. If my man made 1t like
this I should fire him.
After this the subject seemed too
serious for discussion, and MIR. Luchow
and Mr.. Ahrens lefftown without hear
ing any confession.
SPENDS HIS BIRTHDAY
RIDING HORSEBACK
With UNUSUAL hardhood. Rev. Father
Thomas NJ. Burke. OF New York. who
is an unusually ncshy man, spent his
hfticth birthday here early in the week
had been In the saddle for exactly four
teen years. His thirty-siNth birthday
the CLERGYMAN spent riding camel in
and drivers here have been Mrs. E. Il.
Davis. j. II. Mckee. General T.. a. Nc
Alpin, II. q. Chisholm, Mrs; r. NJ. John
and Mrs. l.. d. Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas y. Pratt and Miss beatrice
Pratt; who returned to their Long Is
land home early In the week: Mrs. -.
Alfred Henderson,. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Browning. and MIR. and Mrs. a. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S, Gould, of Rye. who
returned to New York few days ago,
year-old daughter. Miss Gould is IL
granddaughter of the author of the old
Sanderson school hooks, with which tho
public schools were filled a generation
ago. and has shown remarkable literary.
talent, having edited a school magazine
With Mr.. and Mrs. Gould on their re-
turn were Mrs. Walter Cowperthwait.
and Mrs. Victor Sutre, of New York.
who spent n fortnight down here with
Mrs. Alfred Henderson, their mother.
Miss .Adel Henderson, who has been
spending the fall season here. proceed
ed them north by few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy F. Ilinsdale gave
tea at their bungalow few days
ago for Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Coulson.
of Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s.
Twining, Jr., were hosts n. = small
luncheon party at Fassifern. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert d. Lownsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Brownson, and. MIR. and
Mrs. II. a. Ross. were also luncheon
hosts Mt Fassifern this week
Among the late arrivals have been
Livingston l'ell, of New York. who
came down to take the "kur"; Mrs.
Stanley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. II; II.
Douglass, Mrs. Il. c. EanDykc. New
York; DIR. w. a. Tones. Willard II.
Plat. Brooltlyn: a. NJ Henry, Miss
Henry, OF Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. ~ T..
Nicholl. of Cleveland; a. w. Cleaner. II.
&. Cleaner, of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. II. Powell. s. d. Farrar Long Island:
Mrs. William Binney, Miss Binney. of
Providence; Mrs. Joseph II. Crane. Jef-
fcrson Crane, of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy A. Legge, of Philadelphia: George
c. Hetzel. Miss Alice Hetzel, Miss Cath
rine Hetzel. OF Ridley Park. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Dunston, OF Nor
riStOwn.