The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17

/ Mr.. and Mrs. John II Garrison, East
| Main street, informally announce the
| engagement OF their daughter, Miss
| Ethel Garrison, TO NJ. Joseph Nelson
| Pugh, OF Newark, O. Miss Garrison
was formerly a resident of Newark.
| During her residence in Richmond she
has made many friends among the
young people Of the city. Mr.. Pugh
| is a prominent business man OF New
ark, and is prominent in social circles.
He has been a frequent visitor to Rich
mond. The wedding will take place
some time in the early spring.
| Several members OF the Knights OF
! Columbus VIII give a dance at the X.
of c. hall on the evening Of Nov. 21.
There will be invitations issued to
about forty.
| Miss Lillian Shofer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Fitzgibbons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Shofer, and Rev, Huffman, at
| tended the marriage Of Miss Mary Lou
| Use Woerner, of Eaton, O., and Mr. JO-
seph Fl. Norman Of Dayton, Saturday.
/ The bride is one of EatOn's most pop
ular young society women, and is ex-
ceptionally talented. She has been a
frequent visitor to Richmond and has
a large circle of friends here. The
ceremony was solemnized at the
Church of the Visitation at Eaton, a.
eight.thirty o'clock Saturday morning,
and was most elaborate in every detail.
I The church was charmingly decorated
with white and pink chrysanthemums,
smilax and other greenery. The bri-
dal aisles were marked by broad
white ribbons. The bride was charm
ingly attired in gown of chiffon and
voil creation, with tulle veil She car
ried a boQuet of valley lilies. The
attending clergy were the Rev. Father
Halpin Of the Church of the Visitation
Of Eaton and the Rev. Father Neville,
Of Holy Angels church, Dayton. Prof.
Schenk Of Dayton, presided at the or
gan and played "a delightful program
or bridal airs, during the ceremony.
His little son, Robert, also played sew
eral bridal melodies on the violin.
While the guests were assembling
| Prof. Tunison, of Dayton sang num-
Der of love songs, appropriate to the
affair. Following the cereMony, u
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Woerner, at their home
on East Main street. Later in the day
eymoon trip to Chicago and other
points and will be at home to their
friends at Dayton after January 18th.
i !: j.
Mrs. Ernest Findley will be hostess
Thursday afternoon at a bridge whist
party at her home, 1920 East Main
street. Numerous invitations have
been Issued
A meeting of the Frances E. Willard
w. G. T. u, was held Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Eliza Morris, 20 North
Twelfth street. The meeting was
chiefly social in nature and the after
noon was delightfully."- spent.
+ J. i.
The Misses Elnora and Frances Rob
| inson and Mrs. George Barnes will
! give reception Thursday afternoon,
November 21st. A large number of
invitations have been issued.
!. :. -
Mrs. Erie Reynolds WILL entertain
two afternoons Of this week. A coI1-
pany will be entertained on WeGres-
day afternoon and on Thursday after
noon bridge whist party will be civ
en-. Numerous invitations have been
issued to both affairs.
| !. j. !.
| A private dancing party vas given
Saturday afternoon a. the home OF
Mrs. W. D. Foulke, Mrs. Chas. Kolp
being in charge.
! Miss Florence Ratliff returned Sat
urday evening from Anderson.
MUSIC.
Francis Macmillen, the noted Amer
lean violinist who has gained the dis
i tinction of being perhaps the world s
greatest master of the fiddle, and who
will appear at the Gennett on Nov. %,
! has been exceptionally honored by roy
atty and men Of eminence. One of
the latest favors that has been accord
ed him is the gift of an $1,000 Stradi-
varius violin, it having been presented
by Lady Palmer, wife of Sir Walter
Palmer, a prominent member of Parli-
ament, and she leader in the smart
set of London. It is seldom that one
has the privilege of seeing and hear
ing an instrument so valuable. 1t will
be interesting to local devotees of the
violin to hear this valuable instrument
and compare its tone qualities with
that of the less expensive ones. 1t is
not often the case that an oil portrait
is OF much value on the market until
after the subject is dead. However
such Is not the case with NacMillen,
for recently an oil portrait of the VIC
linist by Maurice Wagemans. the Bel
sian artist, was sold to tho Brussels
National Art Gallery for $4,000 francs.
| Mr.. Macmillens debut in London Is
said to make an epoch in London mu-
steal history. Robin Legge, the Eng
INE