The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-19
pRATT.oALLARp.

p0A1T.0AllARO.
Friends here will be pleased to
learn of the marriage of MIR. Arthur
Pratt of Albany, N. Y. to Miss Martha
Ballard OF Fair Haven. w., formerly
OF this city. The affair was celebrat-
ed Saturday at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lester Hazard. In Fair
Haven. Owing to illness in the brides
family. 1t was quiet wedding. only
the immediate relatives being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt will reside in Al
bany. Mrs. Pratt is a niece OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Strickland former resident
OF this city and who has been visiting
here the past week Mrs. Pratt is a
young woman of charming personality
and has q number of friends In this
city.
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YEAcER.NoLAN.
A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated this morning in st. Mary's
church at eight o'clock. The bride
was Miss Alice M. Nolan. daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Nolan and the groom
Mr.. Harvey F. Yeager. Rev. Father
Mattingly performed the ceremony,
the full Catholic service being used.
The church was filled to its capacity
with the friends and relatives Of the
contracting parties. The bride was at
tended by her sister Miss Anna E.
Nolan. while Mr.. Joseph Kenney at
tended the groom. The bride was be-
comingly attired In blue tailored suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeager will reside In this
city. There many friends extend
most hearty congratulations. Mr..
Yeager IL a fireman on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
oRcHgsrRA AN EXCELLENT ONE.
A number of pleasing remarks
have been made about the large
chorus for the May Festival to be
held In this city May twenty-fourth
and twenty-fifth. Now It seems only
Just that the orchestra which ID q
most excellent one should be given a
word of praise. for without the aid Of
this wonderful organization, compos-
ed Of home talent, the chorus could
not have accomplished what 1t has.
Just to hear the orchestra would be
the worth OF admission to any one
who desires to attend. The roster Of
the Symphony orchestra H.:
First violins-F. X. Hicks. princi-
pal. Dorothy Kirkpatrick, ]. F. Thomp-
SON, Harold Clements. Paul Garner.
Charles Ward. Mrs. Ada Dennis. e. B.
Knollenberg. Josephine Notes.-The.
Second violins-Cl Clarence Runge,
principal. J. Boggs. Marguerite Hase-
meier, Fred Rossiter. Dale Shreeve,
Blanche Rayer. Edward Neuman. Ben
ton Shawhan, Wesley Howard.
violas--v. o. Williams, principal,
Walter Runge, Joseph Peltx.
oloncellos-Hubert Smith, princt
pal, Herbert Meyer, J. H. Albertzart.
Myers. Wray Draper.
Fiutes-Harry Lontz, Kenneth
Foulke, Edwin Flock. alternate.
Piccolo -Royden Parke.
Oboes-J. r. Watson, Paul Druley.
Clarinets-Harvey Seifert. Henry
Runge. tRoland Nusbaum. Bernhard
Knollenberg, alternately Lawrence
Peterson.
Baasoons-Paul Carver. X. B. Fox.
Trumpets-Edward Scharff, Robert
G.. Wilson.
Cornets-Eric sudhoff, Taylor Fer
rell.
Horns-Charles H. Groce. John L.
Connolly, Albert Foster, Herbert Wore.
rrombones-Lewis G. King, Blame
Edwards, Oliver King.
Bass Tuba-Charles M. Wilson.
Unconstitutional Hunt.
Percussions-Paul White, Will Ros-
sitter. John Akin.
- - y
SNOW HERE AGAIN.
The. beautiful snow is with us again
and those persons who last week
were talking picnics and moonlight
drives havn't word to say this week.
OF course It 10 rather disappointing,
since March was 80 beautiful and SO
many good times had been planned.
However indoor picnics are almost ~
much FUN. Any way one will just
have to be content and keep thinking
4 uNlve RSAl FOOD