Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-27

ID for the council "a decide and either
way will suit the company.
Miss Rhoda Overinan is entertain
ing friends from Marion. Ind.
George II. Scott of Chicago is a
guest OF Charles A. Blair today.
Charles Moore returned from the
north last evening where he has been
on business.
Earlham college gave a reception
to both debating teams before and
after the debate.
Fred johnson entertained the In
diana university debating team at
dinner last evening.
j. III. Hodge of Zacatecas, Mexico,
is registered at the Arlington. Mr..
Hodge is interested in mining in that
section.
Prof. Heironimous was yesterday
made vice president of his section of
the state teachers association at the
meeting held at Indianapolis.
The Gaar Moulders and the Super
has will play game OF polo at the
rink this evening. This game is one
of series for the championship OF
the city.
The Indiana University debating
team were accompanied by Prof.
Clapp, professor of oratorv, and Prof.
J. A. Woodburn, professor of history
of the university.
Judge Smith held court this fore
noon and returned home this after
noon to Portland No cases of any
Interest to the general public were
considered and none decided.
Estella. daughter of Abner Dalbey,
graduated yesterday from the Sloyd
school at Chicago, sort of manual
training school. and will work in the
Chicago schools for the balance of
summer.
The program of the Wayne County
Sunday School association is now
out. The convention will be held at
Milton, May 1916, in the Methodist
church. Rev. J. p. Chamness of this
city will preside.
There is the usual Saturday exam
ination of teachers at Supt. Wine
burg's Office today, with about forty
teachers present. The exam
l
last Saturday of next month.
! The mother s meeting that is held
each month at the north end mission
by the Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. u
was made a union meeting last night
of the fathers and mothers, and ar
address was given by Elder Howe.
| A dispatch says that Owen Owen:
of this city, who recently accepted {
position with the American Tin Plate
company at New York, has beer
made assistant treasurer of the
American Tin Can company, a new
trust recently formed.
The Women S Relief Corps, depart
ment of Indiana, are preparing theil
reports for the meeting at Logans
port next month. They will show
that the order has 1873 corps in the
} state, with a membership of nearly
1000, a gain of nearly 5000 in the
year Mrs. Mary Swain of this city
will be a candidate for the Office o
department. commander, and Mrs
Burr, the present incumbent, will try
for the presidency of the national de
partent.
i Everett Wallace is rather hoping
some one will show up pretty sOOr
and explain. Recently he received 6
dispatch from a physician at Cincin
natl, saying that his wife is much
better and out of all danger; and last
night he received a dispatch from the
lady herself, signed "Your Wife
f56ld n1si1. Befn1 as this Is the first
intimati0n that Everett had that be
/ hac q, he ~
anxious to get look at the lady and
the household goods.
Among the many other good things
being. given last evening was an en-
tertainment at ST. Johns Lutheran
church to raise funds to apply on the
new Starr piano recently purchased
by the congregation. The church
was packed and the program was
fine. There was a quartet by VIM
Radke, Carl Beck, Messrs Hahn and
Lahman; solo by Minnie Kauper, re
marks by Mr.. Bailey, recitation by
Mary Schurman, trio by Nora Boes,
Harry Schurman and Walter Fee
ger, scene by August Sturm, Cyrus
Wiemeier and Chris Fulle, mixed
quartette by Maidie Kemper. Flora
Boes, Mr. Erik and VIM. Duning,
clarinet solo by Prof. Beck, dialogue
by Herman Pilgrim, Clara Frau
mann, Carl Beck and Gussie Kunz,
and selections by the male choir of
the church consisting of twenty well
trained voices.
The rginal idea of Dr. Rucker of
Offering prizes for amateurs to give
the performance at the Gennett last
evening filled the house to suffOca
ton. There We're a large number of
amateurs who did stunts. The per-
Torrance gave rise to the hope that
at some time all these amateurs NAV
get together and give an exhibition
which will show that we are far ahead
of towns twice our size when it
comes to ability to please critical
audience. Among the best were
Fred King in dialect; Horn, Williams
aud Lane in tumbling, and Lane in
contortion act. The dancing by
Harry Stephens was the real thing.
Little Grace McConlogue was cute in
her song and also in the cake walk
with Walter Bass. Isabella Bass in
the Spanish dance was really the
most artistic of all. She was a pupil |
of Mrs. Harry Sullivan before Mrs.
Sullivan S departure for the west.
There has been considerable of a |
misapprehension over the proposed |
combination of threshing machine |
men. As the making of these ma
chimes is an important part of the
manufacturing interest here, any
combination would be of interest
here. Mr.. Robinson, whom we asked
about it this morning, said the man
nfacturers have nothing to do with il
further than that it will have their
sanction and assistance, being =
movement by the purchasers and not