The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-09

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Elizabeth Hasemeier Thursday after
noon at her home on South Twenty
| first street The affair was compli
mentary to a number of college friend.
of Miss Hasemeier, who are her house
party guests this week and who are the
Misses Blanche Maddox and Ethe
Bouge of Montpelier, Lullabelle Nudge
of Ironton. Ohio. Clara and Elizabeth
Shockley, of Cincinnati, Rose Mary
Hassmer of Lawrenceburg Ind, anC
Lura CoIvin of Greenville. Ohio. The
afternoon was spent socially and re
freshments were served in the dining
room, which was charmingly arranged
with sweet peas. Other guests were
the Misses Naomi Huber. Marie Knoll
lenberg. Mabel Hasemier. Marie Deu
ker. Hazel Reid, Edith Moore Alice
Hill, Katherine Rettig. Hilda and Flor
ence Shute. Electa Henley. Elizabeth
Thomas. Marie Runge, Edna Deuker,
Edna Winkleman, Cincinnati, Gertrude
Bartel, Florence Corwin and Ellen
Knollenberg.
A dispatch from Greenfield, Ind,
gives an account of a wedding of inter
est in Wayne county:
A wedding in this city Wednesday
night out of the ordinary was that of
Howard Preston French, of Mt. Car
mel, ILL.,, and Miss Martha Binford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bin
ford, of this city. The ceremony was
the old Quaker rite, and took place
nm hn Of no
the guests assembling in the yard.
The Rev. Mr.. Whitley, pastor of the
Friends church, made a brief address
on the subject of marriage, and the
bride and bridegroom each repeated
the ceremony of the church. All of
the guests signed the marriage GER
as witnesses. Before the cere-
mony Mrs. James Woodruff, of Green's
fork, sang 20 Promise Me- and the
wedding march from Mendelssohn
was played by Miss Grace Anderson.
of this city The brides attendant was
Miss Elsie Bond, of Greensboro. Her
gown was OF pink silk mousseline, and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. The brides dress was white
dotted net over taffeta. She carried
hume rous lilies of the valley. There
were numerous guests from out of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. French will reside
at Mt Carmel, H., where the bride
groom is an attorney.
!. \ Il
On Saturday, August 18th, the an
1ual old settlers picnic will be held
N Kings Grove. north of Centerville
will hn ntt oil n
arge number of people. The morn
ng will be spent in social greetings
md a picnic dinner will be served
1t noon. In the afternoon The mem
1ers will be called to order at 1870
o'clock when a program will be given.
Music will be furnished by the Cen
erville band, recitations will be Civ
m and talks also from old settlers.
rhe principal addresses Will be by
Judge Henry C. Fox and the Rev. J.
}. Campbell. All are invited to at
end
Prof Cyrus Hodgin has returned af
er a trip to Chicago, where he took
lis two granddaughter, Iona and
Vera Woodland, who are going to Al
,uquerque, New Mexico.
!. 4 =.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burr and |
laughter and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Hunt |
nd daughter, and Mr.. Samuel Rooney |
will leave for Cedar Point and Mag |
ra Falls.
One of the most enjoyable meetings |
f the Penny club held this season |
vas the one of Wednesday afternoon
t the delightful home of Mrs. Caleb
King on Fifth and Kinsey streets. a
arge number of the members were |
resent and after transacting the reg
lar business a bountiful supper was
erved on the lawn. The next meet
ne will be in two weeks.
Miss Ruby Reid delightfully."- enter
aimed at her home on South Fourth
treet Thursday evening in honor of
er guest, Miss Leona Bestler. of Osh-
osh, Wisconsin. Hearts were played /
t four tables. The prizes were award
d to Miss Bestler and Mr.. Karl ALI
on, the latter being an Oshkosh Nor
nal banner in yellow and white. The
ouse was beautifully decorated with