davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, JUNE2o. BY REV. D. M sTEARNs.

In chapters ii aid vii. gives us an iGea
Of what ciscorrses. according to the
mind OF the Spirit. should be and how
He would have US use His word ard
preach therefrom q cruclfed and risen
Christ and forgiveness of sins by HIS
blood. and expect always that some
will believe and some believe not.
LESSON v1I.-Paurs first missionary
journey - Iconiun and Lystra Acts
xiv. 1-2s. Golden Text. Ps. xcvi. 5.
'Ail the gods CT the nations are idols.
but the Lord made the heavens
While 1t rcar,y every place there was
much fruit. there wa. also much per.
secution. TO. rribulation Is the way tn
the kingdom verse 90. His blood fits
US for His presence: but. being saved
thereby. the whole life is training
for the Kingdom. while He uses us all
the way to gather others to Him.
LESSON ViII.-The cocncil at .Ierusa.
lem. Acts w. 10. Golden Text. Acts
Ky. II. We believed that through the
grace Of the Lord Jesus Christ we
shall be saved. even rs they" Not TO
accept and rest in the finished work Of
Christ as wholly sufficient for our sal
vation is to belittIc that great work.
and yet II is not uncommon teaching.
even In, our day. that unless we do
thus and So. in addition to what He
has done. we cannot he saved.
LESSON IN.-Belie~ins and doing.
Jas. II. 1926. Golden Text. Jas. II.
90. Faith without works Is dead
The spirit has written with equal
clearness through ali the writer's whom
He has used that the renitent sinner Is
fully and forever justified by blood
alone and bv faith in that blood be-
fore God. but also that II there is a
living faith which thus makes US one
with Christ there will Of necessity be
corresponding life Of good works.
: Lesson X.-rhe power Of the tongue
Jas. i'll. liz Golden Text. Prov.
xxi. %. Whose keepeth his mouth
and his tongue keepeth his soul from
troubles" Hc who saves us and keeps
US and has left US an example th:,
we should follow His steps could say
''In secret ! have said nothing" He
IS certainly able to control our hearts
and tongues that we offend not. but
are we willing to have Him always
on the throne Of our hearts?
LESSON Xl.-Heroes Of faith. Heb. H
lao. Golden Text. Heb. II. I. Faith
is the substance Of things hoped for
the evidence Of things not seen" Here
are some notable illustrations Of the
words. THE Just shall live by faith
Beginning with the sacrifice by which
alone salvation is obtained. there 1.
the walk with God. the obedient work
er, the separated life, but all control
led by the glorious future of the city
and the kingdom. which makes al
trials here seem so small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Personal Oain.iness.

There is many man or woman who
would be horri1ed to be told that he
or she falls short Of cleanliness. yet
such Is the case even when one prides
oneself on personal daintiness.
You cannot be clean II you do not
take at least one bath each day. II
that seems Hike harsh judgment try
going for two days without 4 bath,
then wipe OF the skin with cold cream.
The condition Of that cloth II an un-
pleasant revelation.
The daily bath need not be in q tub.
but it should be more than the British
cold sponge that with many does duty
for cleanliness. Cold water. no matter
how invigoratins. does not remove
soil
bath to be cleansing should con-
sist OF plenty OF hot water-soft. II
possible-a pure soap and scrubbinE
brush ard plenty Of friction in drying.
Geld water may be used later as a
spray or tonic. but the warm bath Is
essential.
1t is doubly necessary IL one lives In
cities that care he paid TO bathing.
The Crime OF the big town Is not only
disfiGurinc. but Is germ laden. and
every effort should be made to keep
free OF II.
In addition 70 the daily bath one
should be particular to wash the face.
ears and neck and under the arms
each time one dresses. The hands. as
most Of US know to our sorrow. need
scrubbing dozen times a day.
1t IS folly. as Is so often done. to
point to our ancestors weekly bath
AID superb strength. Times have
changed. ard So have ideals Of cIeanH-
ness. ard the person who takes but
two baths week these days Is aaham-
ed 10 have it found out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
USES OF CLIPPINGS.

Brilliant Stunts That Can Be Worked
With Them.
DID you ever think OF the pleasure
you can give with clippings and the
brilliant stunts that can be worked
with them? II one is not original .
clever blum can be made Mt 1t BY utiliz-
ing the brains Of others.
There are few happenings In life
where the clipping practice will not
come into play. One OF the most cher
tshed gifts made to a recent bride ON
her return from the honeymoon was q
dainty book made Of sheets Of unruled
Irish linen paper s by IL with paste
board backs covered in white MORE.
with the monogram Of the bride done
In delicate ribbon embroidery.
Inside were clippings from newspa-
pers of everything that had been print
ed about the girl or her fiance from the
time the engagement was announced
Photographs were carefully cut from
the newspapers and added to the clip
pings. As portraits OF most Of her
bridal party had appeared at different
times the collection was doubiy inter-
esting.
A close friend of a man who died
several weeks ago has just sent his
widow pasted sheets containing no
tees Of his death and funeral from
many different papers and magazines:
also resolutions on his death drawn by
various organizations. Many Of them
had not been seen by the family. who
were touched and delighted at the
thought.
A girl who had badly eprained her
ankle was amused and delighted to re-
ceive from a friend a sheet Of paper
with q drawing ut the top Of a de-
jected young woman with one foot
enormously bound resting on chair in
front Of her. Underneath was the title.
Clipped Comfort For the Cripple"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
THE GAS STOVE
Seeking utsasii Should Be chesss
With an Eye to EeoUoNRy.

Seeking utsasii Should BE Chessr
With IN Eye 70 Economy.
In using a gas stove the fame should
he turned out as soon as II Is not
needed and should not be lighted until
necessary. Matches are cheaper than
gas. II there Is air noticeable. turn Oh
the key and re,ight. There Is no great.
er waster OF gas.
After anything comes to q boil turn
down the flame until the cooking Is
finished. II will keep at boiling point
IA we'll as II gas were burning full
head
More gas Is wasted in the oven than
elsewhere. Often one burner will suf.
Gee after the oven has been well heat.
ed II is better to run one burner than
to turn two low. as they frequently
blow out
Should there be too strong pressure
Of gas 1t can be turned partially on
In the cellar. with corresponding re.
duction In bills.
knowing how to arrange cooking II
probably the best way to reduce bills
On baking day. for instance. when the
oven must be lighted. plan TO have
baked macaroni. pudding and baked
potatoes for dinner. Cooking utensils
should also be chosen with an eye &c
gas economy. Tots in tiers or ar
ranged in triplicate will mean the use
CT one burner instead Of three.
When using the teakettie. which
takes fixed time to come to a bo!
and must I've kept heated long time
economic by having made for it $
fat lid perforated with holes on thu
top. Thus supplied. another dish car
be kept hot. or things like rhubarb AND
milk can be cooked on top while wa
ter IS boiling.
Another important item In gas saving
IS absolute cleanliness Of the parts o1
the stove. Where the burners an
clogged with grease and dirt more
pressure is needed to get results. MOI
to mention the slovenly housekeeping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

fCopyrixht 1903. b. American Press Association. I
LkSsoS I.-Peter ard Cornelius. Acts
:. 1-4S. Golden Text. Acts Z. as, I'm
every nation he that feareth Hin, and
vorketh righteousness is accepted
Nth Him" This lesson teaches most
-learly and effeetually that. while God
.agards with special favor all who
vuly seek Him and finds a way 20
end more light to those who live up
the light they have. yet no righteous.
ess Of ours can save. for there is for
iveness Of sins only By the blood Of
esus Christ.
LESSON I1.-Feter delivered from
,rison. Acts XII. 1-19. Golden Text
g. xxxiv. :. The angel of the Lord
,ncaIrreth round about them that fear
linn and delivcreth them The same
ord who redeens us Is able to keep
IS and deliver lis from all the power
( the enemy. and He will do this Ell
her by taking Us home. where the enc
ny can no longer reach us. or. if He
llows him to icaprison us for time.
lie will keep in peace ard answer
rayer on Our behalf in the best way.
LESSON III.-The conversion of Saul.
hcts *. leo. Golden Text. Acts il, 4.
He fell to the earth and heard voice
aging unto him. Saul. Saul. why per
ccu.cth thou Me- See n vessel
hoscn by God for great work and
y Gods time ard way turned from a
,.aspherer and murderer to be a most
.cvoted follower Of Jesus Christ. He
ill looks for those who are willing
70 be His chosen ones to bear Els
na me and suffer for His sake. coveting
only Els approval.
LESSON Iv.-The gospel In Antioch.
Acts ri. 1900 Golden Text. Acts. XII.
&c, The disciples were called Chris
tians first In Antioch" God overrules
all things. even the wrath Of man and
the persecution OF His people. to ac-
comp,ish His. purposes. ard here we
see how the scattering OF the disciples
by persecution led to the gathering Of
many to the Lord in Antioch and else
where.
LESSON V.-Paurs first missionary
jouraey-Cyprus-Ac Kill. 1-12. Gold
en- Text. Mark xvi. Is. Go ye into all
the world and preach the gospel to
every creature The risen and as
cended Lord Jesus sent the Holy Spir-
1t to gather out from all nations His
body. the church. by means Of faithful
messengers who wonld preach the
word He must therefore choose His
messengers and send them where He
pleascs.
LESSON vI.-Paul's frst missionary
journey-Antioch. in Pisidia-Acts Kill,
1852 Golden Text. Acts Kill. 40. The
word Of the Lord was published
throughout all the region" This SER
mon. with that of Peter and. Ster'.cn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
THE THEA TER
NEW PHILLIPS
All Week-Hieh Glass Vaudeville.
The New Phillips.

The New Phillips.
There is no masquerade label on the
line of comedy being handed out by
the Sidney Jerome company in their
comedy sketch at the New Phillips
these last three days. Every point
made by these excellent actors is an
advantage to them and their original
ity knows no bounds.
Stanley and Farr. while not having
been on the stage for great while
appear to be wei! seasoned to their
parts and are adapted in every detail
without the least devarication Their
program is comedy playlet, lending
much to the worth Of the bill
The Aerial Marshalls do not de.
tract in the least from a good bill.
These people start the act in the way
it should be started. with vim and
a vigor and besides their balancing
act they have musical stunt that is
great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

street. Roses and ferns were used {:
decorating The afternoon was spes
socially. A luncheon in several cour
es was served. Miss Ferling was t.
recipient Of a number Of beautifi
plates. The guests were: Mrs. Rel.
heimer of New Paris, Mrs. Charlie
Morris, Mrs. Murray Hill, Mrs. Sa-
ford Bond, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mis-
Laura Hoover. Miss Carrie Woo
hurst, Mrs. William Morrey and Mis-
Elizabeth Ferling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
SERVICES ARE TO
Be Hello SUNDAY
K. of P. Memorial at Fountain
City.

Memorial services in honor of the
department members of the Fountain
City Knights of Pythias lodge will be
held at that place tomorrow after
noon. Rev. J. w. Zerbe, the Method
list minister of that place is the prin-
cipal speaker. A very interesting
and appropriate program has been ar
ranged which is as follows:
Music-Fountain City Orchestra.
Invocation
Solo-Mrs. G. A. Dwiggins.
Address-Rey. j. w. zerbe.
Song-Lad!es' Quartette.
Music-Orchestra
March to the cemetery led by the
Lynn Cornet Band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

The celebration Of the centennial
anniversary Of the establishment OF
the Christian church in this country
which is to be held at Pittsbur$ In
October will be attended by 4 mum
Der of local members Of that demon
ination. Rev. s. W. Traum pastor Of
the local church stated this morning
that SO far as he knew no plans had
been arranged by the local people -
attend In a body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

south Ei9hth street frtenos-h. n
Keates. pastor. 900 a. H., Bible
School, John H. Johnson, superintend
ent Quarterly Review OF Lessons"
1920 a. m, Meeting for Worship
$50 p. M, Young Peoples Meeting
topic, The Hill Difficulty" A cord
ial invitation is extended to all, es
pecially to any who may be without
local church membership.
Second Presbyterian North Nine
teenth street Robert H. Dunaway
pastor. Morning worship at 10:3 so
with sermon on First Corinthians
1:13. us Christ divided? Was Paul
Crucified for you? or. Were We hap
tized into the name of Paul." Even
ing Worship at 7:30 with Children's
Day exercise entitled, The Good
Shepherd" Parents may present
children for baptism at either of these
services Sabbath School with Bible
classes for all at 9:15. Christian En-
deavor service conducted by young
people at 6:45. Psalm "a for next
Thursday evening. Il was glad when
they said unto me, let us go into the
house of the Lord"
EarIham Heights Public school
building Robert H. Dunaway, minis
ter. Sabbath school at 2:15, ]. w
Snyder, superintendent. All the child
rem of the neighborhoci are wanted In
the Children's Day service which Is
to be held in the new church on the
evening CT July 4th. Miss Cunning
ham will drill the children at the
close of the Sabbath school. Bring
or send them all.
Fifth Street N. z. Church,. Cook
Graham. pastor. Sunday school al
9:15 a. m. in the Auditorium. Sermon
at 1880 by the pastor. Epwortf
League at $50 p. m. Evening serv
ice at 1880 p. m. You are welcome
]. c. Graham, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Cornel
North 10th and A streets. Rev. Them
as ]. Graham. pastor. Sabbath Morn
ing. 10: so, the Annual June Day Tx
ercises of the Sabbath School will bs
held in the church; special songs,
flowers, baptisms. address by Prof
Gordon Graves. Evening worship al
$50. sermon by the pastor; cnorus
choir under the direction of Prof
Earhart. Thursday evening. next. Al
7:so, a called meeting of the congre
cation to consider important church
matters.
Grace N. z. chureh-W. NJ. Nelson
pastor. Sunday school at 900 a. m
Preaching by the pastor at 10:5O sub
iect. -Deliverance," the message OF
the church Glass meeting at liza
a. m. Epworth League at $50 p m
Preaching at 7.3O. subject, "A Study
in Contrasts" A cordial invitation il
extended to strangers in the city OF
visitors and to any who may not have
stated place of worship.
Wesleyan NJ. E-South Tenth nea,
c street F. Lee Mumford pastor
Morning service 1880 a. M; Sunday
school D. m: evening service $50
sermon by Elder. ]. E. Arts. All vel.
come.
United Presbyterian church-CoT
Eleventh and North B streets. Rev.
S. r. Lyons, D. D.. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor. 1880 a. N. and 7:30 p.
m Sabbath School, 9:l5 a. m Chris
tan Union. 6:45 p. m.
First Church Of Christ scienfist-
Masonic Temple- Sunday services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
The Sunday Church Services

10:45 a. m. Subject, rs the Universe,
Including Man Evolved BY" wednes.
day evening experience meeting 7:45
p. M. Public invited. Reading room
No. 10 North Tenth street open to the
public daily except Sunday 9 a. m. to
IL noon; 1880 p. m. to 5 p. m.
UniversaIist-Rheda TempIe-Rev
Leon P. Jones will preach at 1890 a.
m. on Aggressive Christianity" and
at 7:30 p. nj. on "rhe Christ Spirit
and the Peoples Representatives. -
Sunday school 9:15 a. M; Junior Y.
P. c. U. $3.50 p. m. Everybody vel.
come
East Main Street Friends-Allen
Jay Pastor. Bible school $40 a. M,
A. NJ. Charles superintendent. Meet
Ing for worship 1890 a. M; Christian
Endeavor $50 p. M. Francis E. Will
lard memorial meeting. E. S. Mote
leader. All are invited to attend any
or all OF these services.
First Christian Church, corner of
Tenth and South A streets. Samuel
w. Traum. pastor. Bible school at
S:Oo a. m. Prof. J. J. Boggs, superin-
tendent. Christian Endeavor, $50 D.
M. Mary Mcclellan. president. Preach.
ing services conducted by the pastor
at 1880 a. M. and 1880 p. m. Morn
ing subject: What we want with
Christ" Evening subject: "The Law
of Spiritual Increase"
United Corner of Eley.
enth and North B streets NJ. Hobson
pastor Preaching at 1880 a. m. and
1:30 p. m. Sunday school at $50 a.
/ m. Y. P. c. E. U. at GAS. All are
cordially invited to attend these serv.
ices
| First NJ. e. Church. Corner Main
and Fourteenth streets. R. ]. Wade
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m
Morning worship at 1890 Sermon
| by the pastor, subject, Forward. :"
Class meeting at Has. Prayer meet
/ ing at Margaret Smith Home at 2:s0
| Epworth League at $50. Evening
service at 7::0. Sacred concert by
| the choir directed by Mrs. Grace Cor
mon. A cordial welcome to all.
First Baptist Churchill. Robert
Smith. pastor. Preaching by the pas.
tor at 10:40 a. m. and at 1880 d. m
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m: B. Y. p
T. at $50 p. m. Prayer service al
$50 p. m. Thursday
Third NJ. E.-Fairview. A. H. Ken
IA pastor. Sunday school $50; morn.
ing service 1890. Rev. o. c. TAYLOR
pastor OF L. B. church at Linton. Ind
will preach morning sermon Chill
drens Day exercises at 1880 A cor
dial invitation to all
st. PauI's Episcopal chureh-Cor
Sth and A streets-1:30 a. m. Holy
Communion. 9:l5 a. M. SUNDAY
School 1890 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon. 7:30 p. m, Evening
PRAYER and sermon. The public in
yited.
So. Andrews catholie-F1ffh ana
South C streets Mass a, 1880: High
Mass at s:45; yespe.4 ssrmouetts
and benedicaion 1t O'Clock. Rev.
frank A. Roell. rector. Rev. H ].
Cadlage. assistant
81. Mary's CsthoIl.-sdasses every
Sunday at s and o'clock ana High
Mass and sermons ct 1886: vespers
and benediction every sunday 1T p.
m Rsy J. r. MattinSiy. rector. Rsv
Thomas 4 Ho6man, assistant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
At the Arcade.

Signor Desmond, the Italian bari
tone is proving the greatest attraction
the Arcade has ever had. Business is
increasing daily and from the spon-
taneous burst Of applause that follows
every song, it is easv to see what is
bringing the people The management
feels that the large salary paid Signor
Desmond will prove a most satisfac-
tory investment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
HAMPTONS
|! MAGAZINE.

? Other of the twenty great feat.
ares in this splendid number are
"IMr. Ma,ssos's CxG.0 tsSxsss. "
Ellis Parker Butler provides
thirty minutes of the funniest.
reading in the English language.
"Fighfing Boz" on larger Prae.
fie< Admiral Evans tells the
story of the men behind the guns.
Ald,ieh, Boss Of tie Senate
A character sketch Of the man
who is defeating the tariff wishes
Of IS. 900. 900 people. What he
does-and ss,hy he does it, I
El6ey1 Hubbard on "7z< Cha.
aa~4sa''-A breezy. informative;
wholesome article on an institu.
ton which Roosevelt has called
distinctly and distinetively
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
The Aladdin 'sLampof
the New York Central.
The True Story Of the
Vanderbilt Millions.

Charles Edward RUSSELL is tell
ing the actual figures in the great
noney-making game as played BY
American railroads. Not gener-
alizations: not vague. airy muck.
-aking fretwork. Just plain facts
md hgures-6ookkeepevs fesrss.
and printed SO you can under.
stand them.
The life story of the Wander
bits and their railroad told a.
never before, with startling doc.
uments to shed light.
If you buy coal. or -four. Or
meat, or clothing you have a very
active interest in the history Of
.he New York Central.
Russell is doing great work in
This railroad series. He Is tells
Ing the truth about railroads
''ut telling it in words of one sy;.
liable SO that everybody can
understand. If you're kicking
about the cost of living you might
:ake a look into the Vanderbilt
fortune and find an answer.
Read what he writes in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
1hs Only oi6eultN

Ths Only Difficulty.
The world owes me q living"
That's all right. old man. m long -
you can get SOMEBODY To stake Jon
while ron are trying to collect do
bill. "-Boston Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Miss Elizabeth K. Thomas

Test and DIR. Charles Test of Lafayette
who have been in the city to attend
the Earlham commencement festivities
returned home this morning. They
were guests of relatives and friends
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Haas and chill
dren of Logansport are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hungerford of North Sixth
street. 49,.
Mrs. Gale Wickersham OF North
Twentieth street entertained this week
in honor OF her husbands twenty-fifth
birthday anniversary. Cards were the
feature of the evening, guests being
hidden for four tables. After the
game refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Vrank Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rails
b,lck, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Benham
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfield. Mr.
and Mrs. George Culbertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Arnett, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Cockrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Clark. MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Paddock
Misses Adah Railsback. Gladys and
Catherine Arnett, Hazel. Gladys and
Trevia Clark and Edyth Savage
Loren and Warner Railsback, Guy
Henson, Earl and Everett Savage
Charles Elliott and Chester Catey. The
affair was much enjoyed by those bid
den to participate in the function.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Duke went to
indianapolis today to attend a musical
to be given at the Propyleum next
Monday evening. Their daughter
Mrs. Duke Mabey. formerly Of this city
will take part in the program. Miss
ability will be Mrs. Mabeys accom-
PIANIST.
- - -
Mr.. George Pointer has returned to
his home in Lafayette. after ten
days visit with relatives in this city
He was accompanied home by his
grand daughter.
Mr.. Ray Newman, Mr. Leroy Car.
man and Mr.. Colin Schaefer will leave
tonight to spend week at Detroit
and other points of interest on the
lakes. They will visit Mr.. Fred
Fromme, local boy at Detroit, who
will conduct them through the mys.
teries of that city. A steamer trip to
Buffalo is contemplated also.
= - y
~ lo11
Sunday evening by the choir OF the
First Methodist church under the di.
rection of Mrs. Grace German.
- - -
Miss Maude Buckingham and Miss
Bessie Lintner who have been visiting
with friends in Cambridge City, will
spend Sunday at Spiceland, Ind.
- - -
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson will leave
next week for Mackinac, where they
have taken cottage for the summer
Mr.. Nicholson will join them in Au-
gust.-Indianapolis News.
- - -
Mrs. W. C. Converse has returned
from a visit with friends in New Cas-
tie.
y - -
Miss Nellie Williams. Miss Mary
Wilson, Miss Esther Jones and Miss
Emmajean Smith arc guests at In
dianapolis, having gone over to attend
the state convention of the Epsilon
Kappa Gamma sorority which is meet
ing there.
e p e
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Hunter OF
Marion, O., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Coffman of Lincoln street.
- y -
The Mu chapter Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma gave q dance at the Propyleum
to about seventy-five guests for Miss
Elizabeth Bogert and Miss Elizabeth
Brayton, Butler seniors, who were
graduated this week. The hall was
no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

events which have been given in hon
or Of Miss Elizabeth Ferling, June
bride, was the china shower given
Friday afternoon by Mrs John F.
Brown ct her home on West Main