The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-08

nc alStiuCb SoCiCty CNOilt oii 49,
calendar of yesterday was the FAR
leland entertainment, given on the
Parish house lawn by company OF
twelve popular young men, last even
ing. Society turned out en- fete to at
tend tho entertainment, and gay
thrcng filed the enclosure through
out the evening, spending delightful
time. Socially, and financially too,
the entertainment surpassed the ex-
pectations Of the managers, twelve
popular young men. The lawn with
its illuminative decorations of light
ed Japanese lanterns and fiambeaux,
was exceedingly pretty, and present.
ed an exceptionally fairyland appear
ance. Hanche S orchestra rendered
music throughout the evening, seated
beneath a tree, and surrounded with
strings Of lighted lanterns The usu-
al fete entertainments were offered.
but made more alluring by the titles
Of the various entertainments. Re-
freshments were served inside the
Parish house. the subcommittee of
fifty young women being in charge of
arrangements. The special feature of
the fete, and one that proved very
enjoyable to all, was the musical pro-
gram, given at half past eight, in the
Parish house The program:
Overture ........ Hanche s orchestra
Solo-"Three Green Bonnets'
HardoIo+ Mice Maria Kaufman
Solo-Two Irish Melodies
......... Mr.. Arthur Leroy Tebbs
Solo" Slumber Boat" -. .Gaynor
Miss Juliet F. Robbins.
Quartette-n Song of the Seasons"
1850. 1850. Hawiey |
Miss Kaufman, Miss Gates, Miss
Corwin, Miss Coffin.
Finale Hanche's orchestra
Accompanists-Mis Laura c. Gas
ton, Miss Elizabeth Newman.
The selections were all given very
well and the program, which was ar
ranged by Mr.. Griffith P. Ellis, was /
very well received. Mr. Tebbs, of
Dayton, who came over especially for
this concert. sang as well as ever he
has sung in Richmond and he has /
gained name as musician OF great /
promise. Miss Kaufman possesses a
voice of remarkable feeling and pow
er and her song was rapturously ap-I
plauded. The entertainment was Civ
ell in the interest Of charity.
.y.4aad1ts -
Miss AIDA Frances Goodwin enter
tanned q company OF friends, IN
Guiding two guests from this city, at
a birthday party given yesterday at
her home in. Newcastle. The hours
were spent at whist.
Messrs. and Mesdames Abner, Hen
ry and Marcus Bond, Fred Bond and
mother, and Miss Cain, all from this
city, spent Tuesday at Newcastle, at
tending the annual reunion of the
Bond family. Several other represen-
tatives of this family residing in this
city being present. The affair was
quite success, about one hundred
being present. The usual dinner and
program were given.
The Flower Mission will meet to-
morrow afternoon, at 2:30 with Miss
Mary Shiveley, 46 South Fourteenth
street. This will be the regular
monthly business meeting.
i
At the. home of Mrs. Ellen Berry,
215 North Seventeenth street, was
held yesterday the September meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Society i
Of the First Baptist church, with a
large number of members and their
guests in attendance. An excellent /,
program, consisting Of paper, Gro
manism at Home and Abroad" by
Mrs. Frank Unthank, and talk on
"Korea,' by Mrs. johnson, was given
and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. I'M
thanks paper gave a clear account b..
and description Of Romanism, and
its qualities. Mrs. johnson spoke of
missionary work in Korea, where she
worked in mission fields for several
years. After the program social
hour was spent.
A notable wedding that is OF great
interest in German society circles In !
this city is that of Miss Lillian Kot-
tlowski and Mr.. Alexander Schumach-
er, which occurred last evening at In
dianapolis in Zion s church. The