The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-13

II S5E
apolis. The day was agreeably spent
on the lawn and in the spacious rooms
which were beautifully arranged with
summer flowers, the decorations in the
dining room being especially effective,
the Scott Mansion being one of the
Oldest homesteads In Richmond. There
were music and indoor games. an ele-
CANT midday dinner being served. and
in the afternoon Mrs. Scott took her
guests a drive to the Glen and about
the suburbs, after which supper was
had, the indianapolis and Knights
town guests leaving on the interurban
last night. Those enjoying Mrs
SCOTS hospitality We're, Mrs. Jessie
Hewitt and son, Donald, Mrs. Gussie
Luther Wellburn, all Of Knightstown:
Mrs. Fannie Scott johnson. of Indi-
annapolis, sister of the late Mr. An
drew Scott; Mrs. J. M. Gibson, of
Sycamore, Illinois: Mrs. Mary Demp-
sey and Mrs. Lizzie L. Kahn, of this
city.
Mrs. Lucie Howard returned last
night from Columbus where she at
tended the Kelley Whitridge wedding.
The social given by the w. r. c.
yesterday Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Kitson, OH
North Seventh street, was an enjoy
able one, there being large attend
ance, and a neat sum being realized
for the relief fund Light refresh
ments were served and the occasion
was unusually agreeable socially. The
ladies of the w. R. c. are making eff
fective plans for the celebration OF
"Patriotic Day. during the coming
Chautauqua to be held in the Glen
the latter part of this month and the
first of next, and expect to make that
day one Of the most interesting and
successful of the entire session of the
Chautauqua. Mrs. Logan, as before
stated here, is to be the guest of the
w. r. c., when she appears on the
Chautaqua platform, and altogether
this feature bids fair to be one Of the
most attractive ones of the entire
period. The hours of yesterday s
function at the home Of Mrs. Kitson,
were from half past two until five.
Miss Lillian Kaminsky and Mrs. Ray
Robinson gave a delightful afternoon
tea Thursday On the lawn of their SUI
burban home in West Richmond,
charming form of entertainment not
often given in Richmond, and while
the affair was an informal one it was
unusually enjoyable. With the tea, de-
licious sandwiches, ices and other
light edibles were served. The guests
were: Miss Anna Moore, Miss Grace
Moore, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Mary
Durham, Miss Elizabeth-JaE, with her
guest, Miss Stubs; Miss Carrie Car
penter, Miss Olive Jenkins and Miss
Laughman; Mrs. Kelley, Mrs Sackett,
and Mrs. Arthur Charles. There
were several out-of-town people i'm
vited, among them Mrs. James Hiatt,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edgar Strana-
han, of Sabina, Ohio, and Mrs. Theme,
of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Miss Elmira Croker was the host
ess for a small but very enjoyable
picnic given Thursday evening at the
Glen.
The Missionary Society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian chruch had a pleas
ant meeting with Mrs. George Nc
Lear Thursday afternoon at her SUI
burban home east Of town. It was an
entirely social occasion, and the time
agreeably spent with needle work,
Mrs. McLear serving an elegant sup
per- The regular meeting will occur
next week with Mrs. Gideon Neff,
with program and picnic supper in
the evening.
T7YTf'T n111 nrn