The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-11
Edited By Miss Elizabeth r. Thomas


bus. The show was entitled Life In
a Barracks" and included the follow
ing numbers: Introductory talk by
Chaplain Ferry; selection by the
Tenth Infantry orchestra; monologue
by Corporal PARCELS; song by Team
ster O'Callaghan; sketch. THE Theat-
rical Agency" violin solo by Private
Coe. accompanied by Miss Coe. and
several sketch numbers. All Of the tai
ent was furnished by the soldiers. A
large and enthusiastic audience turn
ed out and gave the men a hearty vel
come and q good time. The men OBJ
tain great deal of pleasure from
these little trips gotten up by the
chaplain, and in addition are getting
acquainted throughout the country
and are giving the residents an in
sight into the characters and method
of life Of the regular army soldiers
living in their midst The next trip
OF the chaplain's soldier actors will be
to Richmond, Ind, where they will
play in the Gennett Opera House,
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GUEST At INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. J. f. Butler and daughter.
Pearl, were at Indianapolis today
Greenfield Reporter.
Miss Butler was a student at Earl
ham College last term.
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Anr uAr haAE0
Mrs. Harry Holmes will not OBJ
serve her usual AT Home" Tuesday
afternoon.
RETURNED TO PiTTssURo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pence and
baby, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Schaefer, have returned
to Pittsburg.
INVITATION ETIQUETTE.
A formal invitation should always
be replied to formally and in the same
style.
An informal invitation given in a
note should be replied to by note. II
possible. and not by telephone.
Visiting cards should never be used
In reply to an invitation.
When an invitation is written upon
a card as for teas and at-homes, no
answer is expected.
It is courteous, IL one can not at
tend tea, to mail ones visiting card
SO that it shall arrive upon the day of
the entertainment.
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HERE TO ATTEND WEDDING. ~
Mr.. Wilbur Erskine went to Rich
mond, Indiana, yesterday to spend
several days with friends.
Mr. Harold Van Orman left Satur-
day morning for Richmond to spend
several days.-Evansville Journal.
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APRIL BRIDE.
The April bride is in the ascendant
and the numerous showers given in
their honor are happily in keeping
with the day. The wedding for this
week is that OF Mr.. Herbert Lair of
Evansville, Indiana. and Miss Jo-
sephine Gates, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gates, prominent soci-
ETY. girl of this city. The affair will
be celebrated at six-thirty o'clock in
the First Presbyterian church. The
young people will spend their honey
moon abroad. A number of out-of-
town guests will attend. A reception
will be held at the home of the bride.
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RECITAL WEDNESDAY,.
A recital under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Y. M. C. A.
will be given Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock in the First English Lu-
theran church. The program will be
furnished by faculty members of the
Indianapolis Conservatory of Music.
No admission fee will be asked The
public is cordially invited to attend.
A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Frank M. Johnson of Winches-
ter. Indiana, has been spending a few
days in this city, the guest of his
daughter.
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES.
A number of persons were out of the
city yesterday spending the day at
neighboring towns. The trips were
made in automobiles.
- - -
SPENT SUNDAY HERE.
Mr. George Robe. formerly of Hunt
ington, West Virginia. now of South
Bend, Indiana, was the guest of
friends in this city yesterday.
- - -
TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD.
Mr.. HaberstrO, field secretary, with
headquarters at Chicago will address
meeting of the Brotherhood of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, Wednesday
evening at seven-thirty o'clock.
| y y -
GUEST At WINCHESTER.
Mr. Charles Tebbetts of this city
was the guest of Rev. George Lever
ing Of Winchester during the past
week.
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III rYyYQ NOTES