The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-25
SOCIAL ,s= Il -.
.sss.. ; :, NEWS

Mrs. Frank Land, of N. Twelfth
street. entertained company OF Ia
dies yesterday afternoon at whist,
given in honor of Mrs. Everett Jones,
of Denver, Colo. The afternoon was
DELIGHTFULLY."- spent and at the close
of the games Mrs. Richard Study was
awarded first prize and Mrs. Harry
Land the consolation. Mrs. Jones
received a fine guests prize. a con-
versation table was a feature OF the
party. An elegant luncheon was
served at five O'Clock. Mrs. Jones
was the out-of-town guest.
The social given by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Grace NJ. f. church yester-
dav afternoon was one of the most
ENJOYABLE of the series and was the
last one to be held for several weeks.
Mrs. Hempleman, Mrs. Kramer and
Mrs Likens were the hostesses and
the following excellent program was
given: recitation, Mary Dickinson;
piano solo, Hazel Kline; solo, Miss
May McRoberts; vocal solo, Rev.
Detch; duet, Mrs. German and Rev.
Detch. The numbers were all rem
dered in a perfect manner and were
we'll received. After the program a
social hour was spent.
The Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church held its meeting
yesterday at the beautiful country
home of Mrs. Dougan, in Spring
Grove, with about thirty-five men,
bers in attendance. The program was
an exceedingly interesting and in
structive one, the topics being "Bra-
I'll, Puerto Rico and Cuba.' and the
papers were by Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Van Zant and Mrs.
Parker. Miss Myra Coate rendered
several fine musical selections, which
were we'll received. A picnic was a
scheduled feature of the meeting, but
on account of the weather, at the
last minute it was changed to an
indoor one. The afternoon, however,
was very pleasant one and enjoyed
by the members.
The wedding of Lennard Mitchell,
of Washington, ID. c.. to Miss Bessie
joyce Morris, was one of the distinct
society events of the year, says the
Newcastle Courier. The wedding
took place at the home of the bride s
parents, and the home was simply,
but beautifully decorated with smi-
lax and daisies, the latter flower pre-
dominating throughout the evening.
Miss Nellie Bundy sang the Inter
meZzo from Cavalleria Rusticana be-
fore the ceremony and promptly at
seven the orchestra began the Lo-
hengrin wedding march and the bri-
day party entered. Misses Dorothy
Coffin, Viva Campbell, Lillian Nc
Quinn and Mida Bundy bore rib
bons of daisies and smilax and were
followed by Miss Susan Morris and
Master Robert Heller, flower bearers
The bride was gowned in point d
esprit, trimmed with lace and pearl
and carried daisies.
After the ceremony a four-course
wedding supper was served on the
lawn mi the bridal party occupied
a beautifully decorated table in the
dining room. The couple left for
Washington after the ceremony. Sew
eral out-of-town guests, including
many from this city, were pre- mt
Miss Morris is very we'll known here
as a society leader.
The monthly meeting of the Won
ans Home Missionary Society, of the
U. P. church was held at the home
of Mrs Richard Sedgwick, in West
Richmond. The attendance was quite
large and he afternoon was spent in
a pleasant way. Mrs. Cane was the
leader of the meeting and Mrs. Chas.
Swain contributed the paper of the
afternoon on "The Freedman Mrs
Charles Miller also read a fine paper
The program was very Interesting TO
the mer. bers and was one of tic best
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