The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-23

present. A paper OF
y much interest was read
by the hostess, her subject being 'Wil-
liam Penn and the Quakers." Mrs.
| w. w. Gaar read a magazine article
dealing with THE jamestown
Exposition" which was also of much
interest. A patriotic song was rem
dered by Miss Clara Myrick, accom-
panied by Miss Strickland. Following
| the program a social hour with re-
/ freshments added TO the occasion. A
military euchre and bridge whist party
| will be given by the members of the
| local chapter on Tuesday evening,
| April second, in the parlors of the Ho-
| tel Westcott. Tickets will be sold and
both ladies and gentlemen, and all the
| friends of the members of the Chap
ter are invited. The next regular
meeting will be in April at the home
of Mrs. Camilla Dill. Mrs. Della Dou
gan will have a paper on Condition
of the Colonies Before the Revolution"
and Traditions" will be given by
Mrs. w. w. Carr.
!. X !:
A called meeting of the order of
Eastern Star will be held Monday
evening, March 25th, at 1880 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Charles Marlatt,
215 North Ninth street.
4 !. 4
The Bible Study Circle of North A
Street Friends will meet this even
ing from to at the home of Mr.
Harry Dalbey, South nth street. Ev-
eryone will be welcomed.
:. !. !:
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained at a
delightful whist party Friday after
noon at her home in the Colonial
building, the honor guest being Miss
Gertrude Youngerman, of Indianapo-
lis. Whist was played at three tables
and was followed by luncheon serv-
ed in courses. Those present were
the Misses Ruth Mashmeyer and her
guest, Miss Rachael Wright, of India
napolis. Alice Harvey, Grace Smith,
Marie kaufman, Jessie Beeler, Edna
Bayer and Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Clar
ence Collins and Mrs. Elmer McCon-
aha.
A card party will be held at the |
Country club Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, to which all members
are cordially invited. Drive whist |
will be played.
The Epworth league of Grace NJ. E. |
church will give social and taffy |
pulling in the church parlors on Mon
day evening. All members and their
friends are cordially invited.
:. :. :.
Over fifty men were present at the
meeting of the Mems Social Union,
which was held Friday evening at
South Eighth street Friends church.
The purpose of the meeting was to
interest more men of the city in the
work of the union and consequently
at this meeting several applied for
to membership. A compre-
hensive talk explaining the purpose
of the union was given by the pastor,
Rev Clarence Case. A program of
music that was much appreciated was
by the Tetrauq quartet. At
ter the program a short social sea-
son was spent.
most interesting meeting of the
L |
at the home of President Robert L.
Kelly. on National avenue. A pa
per on "The Early Literature of Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark was read
by Mr.. Walter Hutton, and was a very
one from every point of
view. In his paper Mr. Hutton
brought his subject up to the nine
leenth century and showed that the
people of those countries were more
han ordinarily intelligent and at that
1T the present time there was not an
lliterate person in those countries,
Ill being able to read and write. The
second part of the program consisted
Of conversation on the subject of
whether the studies of the ornamen- ,
al are taking the place of the funda-
mental. Miss Sarah Hill and Mrs
Hutton led in the conversation. 1t II
was conceded by nearly all present Il