The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20

comment. He possesses tenor voice
of remarkable beauty in quality. good
range and satisfying delineation. The
selections from Liza Lehman's child's
song are we'll adapted to Mr.. Paris
style.
Mrs. Kings work at the organ was
especially commendable, each of her
instrumental selections being warmly
received. The large church organ has
been thoroughly overhauled and re-
tuned, and many of the combinations
which have been unused for a long
time, were brought into use, the effects
being unusually gratifying Mrs.
King has been a student Of organ work
with one Of the leading organists Of
Cincinnati, and is deserving Of recog-
milton. Miss Anna Ross presided at
the piano as accompanist. and much of
the success of the vocalists was en-
HANGED by the support received from
her. The concert was given as an
organ benefit fund and a fair sum was
realized for that purpose.
!. !. :.
Mrs. John Horner, South Fifth
street will be the hostess for the
Daughters OF the American Revolu'
ton, Saturday afternoon.
:. + =
Mrs. William Wood was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the Spring
Grove Sewing circle. The hours were
very pleasantly spent at needlework
with refreshments afterward. The
next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. William Watson.
/. i. =
The Ivy club, met this afternoon
with Mrs. James Reid. South Seven
teenth street. 1t is the third meeting
of this new organization.
~ + +
The Home Missionary society of the
First NJ. Z. church met with Mrs. Glen
A. Gaar Tuesday afternoon. The
leader was Mrs. John Starr. The
Grief portion of the program was ar
address on the national 'ome mission
airy convention. which was held a.
Boston. the report being made BY
Mrs l.. H Buryan who was in at
PROGRAM consisted Of vocal solo BY
Mrs q NJ Har7ilton and selections or
the pianola by Mrs Gaar
X !. i
The ad'o>' ~ society of the Fas
Min Street FRIENDS church will NEE
Thursday at tie church.
Mrs. Anna Kam'nski was hostess
for the Aftermath Tuesday A papel
was read by Mrs w. N. Trueblood OF
The Victory of the Netherlands.
The Van Eykes" was the subject o
a paper read by Miss Peninah Moor
man. An interesting part of the pro
gram was a talk by Mrs. NJ. F. John
ston on Home Decorations and Fur
nishings.'
| Mr.. William Earl Crabb and Mis-
| Jessie Bailey, were married Saturda,
evening at 7:30 o'clock, by the Rev
! J. 0. Campbell at the Fifth Stree
M. E. parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Crabl
will reside at 233 North Seventh
street.
~
Miss Edna Trueblood of Earllan
and Miss 1nez Coale of Richmond
were at Lafayette, Ind. Saturday ant
Sunday as guests of Mr.. Geo. Coale
They attended the Purdue Wisconsin
game in the afternoon and the Phi
/ Kappa Sigma dance Saturday night.
]. + j.
a,,Jr
Missionary society of the First Eng
fish Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in tn
parlors of the church. Mrs. Beagle
field secretary. will be present an
speak on the work of the society. TIL
ladies of the societies at st. Paul
Lutheran church and the Secon
Lutheran church are invited to attend
+ i j.
The Audubon society was entertain
ed Tuesday evening by Miss Comstoc
at her home on North Tenth street, A
it was the first meeting Of the veal
no program was arranged. The IL <
ing was for the perfecting Of plans TO
the winter. The next regular meetin
will be next week and a program WI
be given at that time.
j. = -
Misses Eta and Bessie Jones e1
tertained number of friends Tuesda
evening at their home on South Fou
teenth street, the guests including SCI
eral day dodger" girls of Earlha1
College. Cards we're played and
lunch in three courses was servet
The favors were small Earlham bal
ners and the place cards bore tn
Earlham seal. In the center Of tn
table there were red roses, red carn
lions and ferns and candlesticks wei
at either end. The guests were tn
Misses Jessie Beeler, Hazel Freeman
Alice Hill, Pearl Hasecoster, Edit
Moore, Margaret Sedgwick, Floreno
Corwin and Hilda Shute.