davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-12-23
K. of p. MinStreIS

At the Empire theater Wednesday tight, amid profuse emblematic dec 'rations of the great K. of P. order, | band of trained local cork artists wo-steppers appeared on the stage the above popular playhouse. The 'arquet, dress circle and gallery were lacked, while number had standing oom only. The repertoire was equal ) anything that Primrose ever put Ih, and the appreciation of the big udience was expressed by the loud pplause and encores.
 The show lasted until ll:30, and no 1e wanted to get away because they anted to see what was coming next. Together the local talent displayed
 emselves in a manner that would race the boards of any theater in ie country, and it is hoped that ere ,ng another show will be given by ne same bunch of artists.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
InsurectO Agents in Clifton.

It is definitely known that insurec- to literature is being distributed in this district, and an ERA reporter was told on good authority that ag- =nts of the junta were circulating bout among the Mexican populace, yet so far they have kept their vherea bouts unknown. It is more -h nan likely that they are here, for iuite a number of men carrying
 rms, have gone away from Clifton the past month.
 These people are very retiCent and vouldn't give anything away if they lad rope around their necks. Any gay, it is none of Arizona's fuss and { they want to go down into Mexico md fight, they can do so for all Cliff on cares, so they respect the laws of his country.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
Alleged ROb6eF ACqu tied


 cid up aud robbed la, ",A,
 um of money, estimated at between
 300 and 5000, J. T. Campbell was Laced under arrest on Monday last t the ranch of Oliver Billingsley, !, where he had been employed for ,everal months. Campbell was given
 preliminary hearing at Morenci on Thursday and upon motion of Dis -rict Attorney McAllister the charge Igainst him was dismissed. Upon he witness stand Mir. Day would not ,wear positively that Campbell wastne nan but felt reasonably certain" that he was the Iobber. In contra diction to the testimony of Day, which was far from being positive, d Mexican who was in the store at the time of the hold up was positive that Campbell was not the man who committed the robbery. Campbell is d farmer and has been employed on the Billingsley ranch for several month-. He bears a good reputation among his ne ighbors.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
Nieht Marshal Assaulted

Night Marshal Billy Hamilton last Sunday night about 10 o'clock went to the La Favorita saloon on Chase Creek to arrest Mexican, for whom he had a warrant. He found his man and also found "wampus. " MT. Mex. grabbed Billey's pistol, and Mex. be- ing a powerful six-footer, wrenc he'd the gun out of the marshal's hand and began to work on Billy's head with it. The brave officer was loored and
 he Mexican got away.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
HOPE OF STATEHOOD IS IN
 THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE Governor Sloan Says There Is Not the Slightest Hope of Statehood Under Present
 Constitution
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS HE SPEAKS WITH KNOWLEDGE

Even New Constitution at This Late Date May Not Bring the Desired BOOn But It Offers the Only Chance The Con- StiutiOn As It Now Stands Is Not In Favor With the President With All the Demo.
 crats In Congress or With
 All the "PrOgreSSiVeS."
The copper era., 1910-12-23
NEW YORK ARIZONA

T. w. Wester, secretary of the New York Arizona company, operat- ing three miles west of Morenci, where they have four-stamp mill in operation, was in Clifton last Satur- day, accompanied by A. L. Work, president of rbe company. The gen. tiemen report seven feet of good .unllino ore In the flce of their tun- .., 4a... r.- l 1900 feet. Ore
 t.a. -,ril, nas been run
 -ungb ti cry satisfac- ory To- 44ige number of -tockh"Ic-re Iu the New York-Ari- @one aye lrcal people.
 \ .nta rH COMPANY.
 +) company has a fUI.~rpi men at work doing the an nual assessment work and making improvements.
 CHASE CREEK COPPER COMPANY.
 s. s. Campbell, the mining man from Boston, arrived in Clifton the first part of the week and spent two days here inspecting the workings of the Chase Creek Copper company, in which he is interested together with Isaac Stevens and others. A tunnel is now in 2OO0 feet on this property and important developments are eX- pected within the next two or three hundred feet. MT. Campbell says that he expects to see a better mar ket for copper in the near future From Clifton he went to Safford, where he is promoting a reservoir project in the Graham mountains, the water impounded to be used for irri- gation north of Stafford.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
Suspect Released

The man Smith, who was arrested pon suspicion of robbing the Stand I'd store 1t Metcalf some two weeks 20, had his hearing in the justice Iurt at that place today. It was armed this afternoon that Smith wa Leased on account of insNfiicier' ViGeuce. So far rnIs eliminates niy suspect and the re.r -r .atd '~ ct .,u large At thu, T. .4.tuf-- -ln> dlGp .4-.
 f,. t39c meal eo t5 B ,naso CISSA.
The copper era., 1910-12-23

Continued on page 4.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
COP. FER PRODUCERS LOOK
 FOR BETTER PRICES. Prediction Made That Copper h. duStry Will Feel Impetus. MINING RESUME OF THE DISTRICT PrOSpectOrs in the Hills Finishing Up Assessment WOrk-GOOd Reports
 From MayfIOWer.
MINING RESUME OF THE DISTRICT
THE METAL MARKET.

Copper is quiet and a shade easier.
 Lake is 13 to 13b cents and electroly-
 tic is l2 3 1 to l2 7-S cents a pound.
 Some disquieting rumors have been
 circulated recently which have had
 tendency to check the buying demand It has been said that the accumulated surplus of copper is not disappearing fast enough, and that it
 will be necessary to further curtail
 production. I can state positively, however. that the producing interests are very we'll satisfied with the way the copper situation is developing, and that they look forward to some what higher level of prices soon after the first of the year.
 December is almost always a very dull month in the copper selling busi-| ness. Consumers do not like to ar range for heavy deliveries of copper. just now or make new contracts for the future. They prefer to have the slate as nearly clean as possible when they balance their accounts at the end of the year. There is practically always a large increase in the buying demand in January, and undoubtedly 1t will be more pronounced this year than for long time past.
 The coming five years promise to be an epoch of great expansion in the electrical business Economy of pro- duction in manufacturing, of railroad operation, etc., are receiving more serious attention now than ever. The high cost of labor on the one hand and the concerted public demand for lower prices on the other is forcing the introduction of every possible economy in industrial enter prises.
 The equipment of water powers for clectric generation is going on very rapidly now. Electrical farming, cooking, heating, etc, are being tried out and found very successful. l Further mprovements will be made in electric traction, and before many | years the steam locomotive will begin to disappear. The outlook for the | copper producing business, therefore, is brighter now than it has been for | several years past.
 True, there is going to be consi- derable increase in production for | three or four years to come; but I | feel sure that all the copper the i mines can possibly produce will be required to meet the steadily grow ing demand. Metal prices are going | to be higher. When the general | adoption or electricity for motive power on railroads begins the copper producing industry is sure to expert ence a period of unprecedented pros petity.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
PRESIDENT HUNT MAKES REPLY TO GOVERNOR SLOAN

Hon P. Hunt of
 
  a econv ven and ri b erwin mao It $ he bt he is ratified an theP p
 to whether conmite vi go s alter be oar acton nimentop o
The copper era., 1910-12-23
Eat with Byrd on Chase creek.

A. M. Newhouse, secretary and reasurer of the Twin Peaks Mining Dmpany, with offices at Duncan, is town today on business connected ith his company.
The copper era., 1910-12-23
Additional Local.
New Time Card

A new time card went into effect on the A. S N. M. By. this week. No. 1. the daily passenger between this city and Hachita, DOW leaves at 7:lO a ID. and arrives at 5:20. The new time card was occasioned by a change of time on the s. P. and E. F. & & w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
AN ELABORATE BALL,

Not In many years has u more bril-
liant affair been given In Richmond
than was the ball Wednesday evening
at the Pythian temple. given by the
members of the Wednesday Assembly
one OF the most prominent social or
ganizations of the city. Ever since
the invitations had been issued the az
fair has been anticipated with much
pleasure by society folks and a large
number Of guests assembled at the
appointed hour to enjoy the event.
The ballroom had been beautifully
decorated with the Christmas green
cry. Wreaths being used copiously.
The wreaths were fastened with scar
let ribbons. A bank Of palms and
ferns screened in the musicians these
being the members of the Russell
Smith orchestra of Indianapolis and
which Is one OF the best in the coun-
try. The music was inspiring and the
guests danced as II they enjoyed the
event to the utmost. This delight
full affair was In charge of committee
composed of Mrs. Thomas NJ Kauf-
man. Mrs. w. p. Robinson. Mr.. Wick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

wore pink chiffon and Miss Rabbits
white satin kown combined with
silver trimming. Mrs. Layman wore
black marquisette gown.
The tables for the dinner were in
the dining room and library. Small
chrysanthemums, lilies Of the valley.
narcisus and maidenhair ferns were
used in the dining room, in silver
baskets and tall silver vases set in
wrea,hs of greenery. and there were
white candles in silver holders screen
ed with silver shades. The flowers
for the library were yellow chrysan-
themums, lilies of the valley and mar
cissus yelled with white tulie The
dance was held in the rooms on the
first floor. an orchestra playing. Mi
and Mrs. Lyman We're assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bradford Grover and
Mrs. S. Robert Greer Among he
young people were Miss Boyce, of Chi
cago. with Miss Glare Wilson, Miss
Hiett of Cleveland. O.. with Miss
Dorothy Richardson, and Albert Hunt
err, with Bowman Elder.
Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs, F
A. Bauchens will give a theater party
and supper in honor of Miss Lay
man and her visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

ham Corwin and Mr.. Raymond Nichol-
son and TO them is much credit due
on account Of the success OF the ven-
ture. Supper was served at midnight
in an apartment on the first floor by
Mr. Walter Dennis OF the Country
club. White candles ornamented the
tables. Among the guests were Mrs.
Jeanette G.. Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
en- Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley FL
mer. Mrs. Maud Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neff Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn KEN
lenbrink. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Dilks, Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Will
liams, Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Pound
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Craighead, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Gayle
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Braffett. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Shiveley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Gates, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Gennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Uric, Miss
Rose Gennett, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss
Edith Nicholson, Miss Fannie Jones
Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Julie,
Swayne, Miss Elizabeth Comstock
Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Mr.. Arthur c
Watson, Mr. John Clements. Mr.. War
rem Clements, Mr.. Thomas Campbell
DR.. Roy Morrow, Mr.. Harry Thorn
burgh, Mr. S. s. Strattan, Jr, Mr.
Charles Blair. Mr. Harry Hates. Mr.
Gath Freeman. Mr. Willard and Mr.
Burton Carr, Mr.. George Bayer, Mr.
Norman and Mr.. Walter Craighead
Mr.. Wickham Corwin, Mr. Raymond
Nicholson and Mr.. Earl Spangler.
The out Of town guests included:
Miss Margaret Gayle, of OwentOwn
Kentucky: Miss Matte Belle Gayle
of New Liberty, Kentucky; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Findlay, of Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, Of Chicago;
Mrs. Scott Mcdonald. Of Peru; Mrs
Niles Bland, of Massillon, Ohio; Miss
Lucretia Thomas and Miss Baskin. Of
Springfield, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
MISS kIDDER HOSTESS.

Honoring her cousin Mr.. Donald
Graft Of East Liverpool. Ohio, Miss
Hilda kidder entertained with a
charming party last evening at her
home in North Thirteenth street The
hostess was assisted in extending hos
pitality by her mother and Mrs. Graft
Dancing. music and guessing contests
were the amusements for the evening
Miss Mary Mather. Miss Lucille Nus.
baum, Mr.. Bernhard knollenberg and
Mr.. Hubert Smith were given the ia.
vors. A supper was served later The
guests were Miss Marguerite Davis,
Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Mary Math.
err. Miss Lucille Nusbaum, Miss Maur.
inc Converse. Miss Elsie Hawekotte,
Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Anna May
Jones, Miss Eleanor Clifford, Mr.. HUI.
bert Smith, Mr. Bernhard Knollen.
berg, Mr.. Donald Johnston, Mr.. Har.
old Taggart, Mr.. Edward Williams,
Mr.. Paul Miller. Mr.. Ralph Hasemeier
Mr.. Wallace Clifford and Mr.. Blair
Converse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
ATTENDED PARTY.

Miss Mary Hernly on South Main
street was the hostess at at charming
dinner party Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Louise Craig OF Rush.
Vile. The table was prettily trimmed
with holiday decorations and an elab
crate dinner in several courses was
served at $50.
Covers were laid for Misses Rather
inc Hunt. Marie Brown, Cleo McWhor
ter. Fern Cammack. Louise Craig
Messrs. John Morris, Don Mourer
Harry Gephart. Walter Hundoble
Thompson Wright and Hubert Hanna
of Bloomington.-New Castle Courier
Mr.. Gephart spent Christmas here
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
James milford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
Famous Pint Of Cough
Jyrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy at any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
Pint OF granulated sugar and N mint
OF warm water and stir for two min.
utes. Put ~ ounces Of pure Pinex
Unity cents WORTH In a pint bottle.
and MI II mp with the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you family supply OF tho
best cough syrup at a saving Of Sc.
IT never spoils. Take a teaspoouful
every one. two or three hours.
The effectiveness OF this simple
remedy 10 surprising. II seems to
take hold Instantly. and will usually
stop the most obstinate cough In "a
hours. 1t tones up the faded appe-
lite and 10 just laxative enough to be-
helpful In = cough. and has a pleas
Ing taste. Also excellent for bron-
chial trouble. throat tickle. sore lungs
and asthma. and an uneQualled rem
edy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem.
edy with Ptnex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey IL prime favorite
In thousands Of homes in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been Initiated. though never success.
fully. II you try IL, use only genuine
Pinex, which IL the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, and Is rich in
Guiaicol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations
will not work in this recipe.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Piuex or will get II for you. II not,
send to The Pincx Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

A social as well as musical event
will be the Fanning-Turpin recital TO
be given in this city Monday evening,
January second at the First Methodist
church under tho auspices of the Mu-
sic Study club. The program will be
as follows:
Air from "Moharhmed H. G702-
1861 hoslhi
Alberich's Curse "Das Reingold
,IsI3.lSs3) =. =. :. E. Wagner
Shakespearean Songs
ta) She Never Told Her Love
(Twelfth Night E. =. =. Hayden
OBJ Cuckoo Song Loves Labor's
LOST :. E. =. :. :. =. DIR. Arne
(c) II Was a Lover and His Lass
CAS- you like III .. Henry Parker
td) I Know "A Bank midsummer
Nights Dreamy 80. Henry Parker
~.
Du Bist Die Rich ......... Schubert
Niemand Hats Gesehn ....... .Loewe
Der Erlkinig .................L oewe
Edward :. =. :. e. =. :. :. Loewe
".
Mammys Song written for Mr..
Fanning) :. =. Harriet Ware
My Rose ruth McEmery StuarD
:. :. ... :. 80. .. Caleb Lacy
q. Ay My Wife She Dang Me (Rob-
ert Burns) =. Louise Ayres Garnett
The Keys OF Heaven dance Song)
:. :. E. :. -. Old English
The Cross edwin Markham) 49,.
:. :. :. :. Harriet Ware
Joy OF the Morning =. Harriet Ware
The Last Leaf (Oliver Wendell
Iiolmes) :. :. :. :. Sidney Homer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
PSI iorA's GIVE FIRST PARTY.


The first dancing party ever given
by the members of the Psi Iota XII
sorority was the one of last evening
and judging from the success of the
affair no doubt several other events
of this nature will be given during the
remainder of the winter by the girls
The guests were the members of the
sorority with invited guests and a
few out of town guests. The sorority
colors old gold and turquoise blue
were used in embellishing the l. O. o.
F. hall where the event was celebrat-
ed. Placed on the south wall and
making a most unique and attractive
decoration was the sorority scala
turquoise blue background with the
Greek letters in gold-covered the
electric lights The affair was mark.
ed by the pretty gowns worn by the
girls The Hicks orchestra, a most
excellent musical organization of this
city, furnished the dance music
Among the guests were Misses Shy.
loh and Jeanette vanMeter OF Cam
bridge City, Miss Hance of Urbana,
Ohio. Miss May Gipe of Logansport.
Miss Ruby Morris of Elwood, Miss
Nancy Conwell of Indianapolis, Miss
Vivian King Miss Pearl Haner, Miss
Mildred Bockhoff, Miss Ruth Marlatt,
Miss Lucille Turner. Miss Louise Mails.
by, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Bertha
Taylor, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss
Elaine Jones, Miss Ruth Friedgen
Miss Myral Weegman, Miss Emerald
Hasecoster, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss
Helen Nicholson and Miss Airline
Shreeve, Mr.. Arnold Shawd, Mr. John
Smyser, Mr.. Wray Draper. Mr.. Huston
Marlatt. Mr.. Louis Craighead, Mr. Carl
Allison, Mr.. Arthur Curme, Mr.. Abra
ham Strattan, Mr.. Irwin Coffin, Mr.
Robert Land, Mr.. Charles Twigg, Mr.
Carl Emerson, Mr.. Frank Wissler, Mr.
Roland Coate, Mr.. Carlos Haas, Mr.
Howard Hunt, Mr. Robert Crane and
Mr. Everett McConaha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
RICHMOND BOYS ATTEND.

The following from the Muncie Star
is OF interest locally as several young
men from the local frat attended the
affair:
A prominent social event of this I'M
usually gay Christmas season was CIV
en- last evening by the Phi Delta Kap-
pa fraternity in the Alhambra hall
A tracery of laurel about the hall was
centered with flower bell. while the
fireplace banked in palms. gave the
necessary touch Of green. The bal
cony. where the music was placed was
hidden in English smilax. The dance
programs were cleverly arranged and
decorated. They were large card cases
in black suede with folder of red. In
the center of the back of the case was
the fraternity seal Embossed in Ro-
man gold on the first leafet was the
frat" pin and the order of dances was
given in Greek lettering. Following
this was the Phi Delta Kappa yell.
The hosts follow: Messrs. Orrin Ad-
ans, Herbert Austin, Lee Bishop, Har-
ry Conroy. Roy Huntington, Raymond
Lowe, Malcolm Harriott, Frank Han
ley Howard Hartley, Edward McGuff.
Paul Nelson, Homer McCrillus, Byrl
Pittenger, Roy Payton. Lee Smith.
Earl Suit, Lewis Shields and Ray
mond Greeley. and the pledges. Paul
Hanna, Ralph Smith, Raymond Par
sons, Noble Catterin and Paul Suit
Featured in the luncheon were the
bon bon box favors tied with red and
black ribbons, the fraternity colors,
and the fraternity flower, the red car
nation. The guest list follows: Misses
Lucille Jones of Terre Haute, Martha
Mills OF Portland. Lulu Brown of Bluff
ton, Myrtle Swain of Louisville, Eva
Jackson OF Anderson, Mildred r.
Rhea of Montpelier, Mabel Winters,
Cleone Kidnocker. Charlotte Perdiue.
Alice Bingham. Edna Colvin, Eta AL
lum, Mabel James. Mary Bishop. Dor.
is Babb. Martha Pierce, Helen Cleve-
land. Marguerite Koontz, Nellie Tu-
hey, Maenette Coons, Pauline Condit,
Helen Stephens, Gertrude Hecken.
hauer, Olive Lee, Ethel Zimmerman,
Mary Ellen Adams, Letha Pittenger,
Maude Clark, Josephine Dages. Mil
uA GU otduI, uHey,
Harry Williams. Jesse Barnes, Fred
Rossiter. Earl Cotton. Raymond Weis-
brodt, Gerald Fitzgibbons, all of Rich.
mond; Glen Covalt, Bechtold and
Dickes. all of Portland; Swafford and
Ed Grow of Chicago, Harry Armstrong
Of Eaton. George Julian of Detroit,
Charles Gartin, George Hawk, Walter
Williams. Noble Catterlin. Herbert
Austin, Ray Lowe. Carl Prigg. Orrin
Adams, Lee Smith, Jesse Barnes, Ed
ward Tuhey, Jr., Edward McGuff. Paul
Nelson. Dale Shook, Melvin Cramer
Paul Hanna, Homer McCrillus, Harold
MARBLE. Fred Rossiter, Roy Payton,
Howard Hartley. Raymond Greeley,
Herbert Richard, J. r. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Long, Mr.. and Mrs Nal.
colin Harriott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hart.
| ley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
FOR MR.. PENNY.

Mr.. Joseph Mills entertained with a
neighborhood stag party last evening
at his home in South Tenth street in
honor Of Mr.. Harry Penny who will
leave soon for Denver. Colorado,
where he will make his future home.
The evening was spent in a pleasant
social manner Hearts was also a
feature and was played at two tables.
Musical instruments were given as IA
vors and each guest was requested to
play a piece before he was served with
luncheon. There were eight guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
MISS SEEDS A GUEST.

Miss Marjorie Seeds, who is well
known here as she has often been a
guest in this city, was honored with
a company given in Indianapolis. An
account of the affair ON the Star is
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Albert Lay
man gave a dinner-dance last evening
in honor of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Layman, and the members of her
house party. the Miss Marjory Seeds,
Frances Rabbits and Mary Moores. of
Springfield, Ohio. The party was one
OF the most beautiful of the holiday So
cial affairs and the guests included
the younger society set. The dane
ing frocks of Miss Layman and her
guests were charming. Miss Lay
man wore an imported frock of white
chiffon trimmed with thread lace;
Miss Seeds wore nile green chiffon
and marquisette trimmed with gold
lace and embroidery; Miss Moores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist church.
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
II. w. Thompson at her home In South
Seventh street. The hostess was as.
sisted In entertaining by Mrs. Glen
Gaar, Mrs. J. o. Barber, and Miss New
man. Papers were read by Mrs. Ray
Longnecker and Mrs. c. A. Pierson.
Mrs. Seifert gave very interesting
reading. There was a full attendance
OF members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. John II. Stranahan
celebrated their thirty-ninth wedding
anniversary with an informal party
last evening Mt their home in South
Fifteenth street. The evening was
spent In a pleasant social manner and
lunch was served. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Doan. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Saylor. Mrs. w. p. Coale. Mrs. Ida
Lemon. Miss Mary Lemon, and Miss
Alice Locke.