The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-15

Mrs. George Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Lair,
parents of the bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, OF Evansville, and the
bridal party.
Mr.. Peter Satanic of Dayton, harpist,
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahr left last evening
for New York. They expect to sail
Tuesday. April nineteenth for Europe,
where they will spend the summer. Re-
turning to Evansville about September
first. The brides travelling gown was
navy blue suit with hat and other ac-
cessories to correspond. The bride
received a magnificent array Of gifts,
showing her extreme popularity
among persons out OF the city as we'll
as those In town. Mrs. Lair will be
greatly missed from the social set and
musical circles OF this city. However
best wishes and hearty congratulations
will follow her to her new home.
Mr.. Lair Is a successful business
man of Evansville.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Hobson of Evansville,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Clark of Winches-
ter, and MIR. and Mrs. D. H. Clark of
Winchester.
MAY FESTIVAL.
At it's next rehearsal, Sunday, April
seventeenth. the Richmond Festival
Orchestra will have distinguished
visitor in the person OF Mr.. w S. B.
Mathews, of Chicago. Mr.. Mathews
is in Richmond for few days as the
guest OF his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Earhart His visit is also prompted
in part by interest in local musical
undertaking of such scope as the May
Festival Of this year. As an educator
who believes that progress In music In
America must come from just such act.
i've participation and endeavor, Mr..
Mathews has been deeply interested
in the present Festival plans.
Mr.. Mathews is known throughout
the country for his services. to the
cause Of music. He is the author OF
many books on musical history. form
and kindred topics. and in an active
career as pianist. teacher, editor, crit
ic and essayist he has influenced
powerfully the musical development Of
America. 1t may be stated farther as
an item OF interest, that the series OF
articles on the Water Power monopo
~, the Ballinger-P inchot controversy
and the subject of conservation gener
ally that have recently been running
in a prominent magazine are by Mr.
John L. Mathews, the son of Mr.. w
s. B. Mathews.
- y -
HAS RETURNED.
Mr.. L. A. Asten who is home for 9
few days vacation with his parents
DIR. and Mrs. Baily was recent guest
at New Castle and Indianapolis.
HAVE RETURNED.
| DR.. and Mrs. G. D. Baily have re
turned from Indianapolis, where the,
attended the Layman's Movement con
vention. They went over in their car
! - = -
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Arthur Curme. assisted by hel
Sunday school class of the First Meth
odist church, which is composed O
fifteen junior girls. has arranged fol
an entertainment to be given mex
Wednesday evening. April twentieth
at eight o'clock in the First Methods
church. An admission fee of ter
cents will be asked. The program fol
lows:
| Glass song, 1.-THE Victory May De
pend on You"-By the Glass.
Observation-Disclosures Curme
Piano Solo-IreIe Gormon.
Recitation-Irma wilkins.
Vocal Solo-Helen Cring.
Recitation-Lucile Hunt.
Vocal Solo-Grace Shera.
Part Second.
Playlet. "a Little Pilgrims Prog
| ress" by Constance Darcy Mackay
Date 1857. Scene. Dame Decision,
Inn.
Cast Of Characters.
The Little Pilgrim Marjorie Curme
| Dame Decision-Lela Manford.
Steadfast-Irene Gormon.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wilson.
Courage Grace Shera.
JOyousness-Helen Cring
Honesty-Ethel Graham.
False Pride-Irma wilkins.
Selfishness-Blanche Ireton.
Boastfulness-Mary Bulla
Faint Heart-Helen Kepler.
Anger-Lucile Hunt.
Song, Good Night by the Glass.
- Is -
i A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Ross Holloway arrived from
North Manchester last evoninr n Wis