davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. January IS. 19,

New York. January IS, 1911.
RFFyES-Receipts l43 care. or ? 800 head.
,neIuding 9 cars for the market. steers en-
,irsi0 mammal. bulls and thin cows steady,
- iy,,rn And good cows Glow and lOc lower.
Ruiis sold at s4 35as5 10 per 100 ID; cows;
90 snaS6 pressed beef IN fair demand and
% o.. va lie per ID. London cattle market
arm arm i8tt tdl4c dressed weight. sinking
oet.;ii; Liyeroool cattle tcllins at iOa J Ie
S-l,s'as ,reight sinking oral: refrigerator beet
utsn - Iondon at l0Ac per ID. Exports In
he Minneapolis. 74o cattle and $50 quarters OF
beef 20 London. c .,u ,.no -
@ @saIes es,5 ner 100 10: 8. 1850 ID. s5. L.
,Hs6 , "a IS: l. 900 H. 81 go /. ITO ID 81 so;
i III 10 ID. 81 30: cows. l2t5 lb s. ~ 100 H.
ssddotc sddotco' e. 40. is 1912 10. 81 25 9sl 10,
t" i1SG a. iI50 u. s4i5: IL. 921 H. SO 50: J. 900
~ a. * ~. 1904 lb. So e5. /. 1850 h. So Go;
D. Soe e.nasrs: NO. bulls 1851 h. 50 o5 2, 900 lb
ass. i 1870 III. 81 so; IS COWS 900 10. 81 50;
Iia7 H. 81 40; z, 957 10, SO 30; IL. sss lb
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14


ents s. 3Oas5 60; fancy spring patents, :6 10
q Ss so. winter strairhis. 81 $50 81 45; winter
81 90. extra 80 winter Sc 5O9S3 so, extra
10 z winter. SO 36gS so. Kansaa straights,
81 76GS4s5. RYE FLoCR-Flrm. fair 70
SI55 PUCRWHEAT FLOUR-cuiet. 81 2J
Der 100 ib. coRNBiEAL~--steady; kiln dried.
81 g. Il GAG So eosTqc 81 III ana rEEB ESS|
Western spring, s24 IS z S25 %; standarl mid
ding. s26; nour do, $2s 10. red dog. s2s a5.
city bran, S24 % bulk 50 7j sacks; middlinc
s26a eos 80. red dog S2a, hominy chop S23
luIr. s2i 20 sacks: oimtal. $35.
PRoyIsIoSs-Easier during the greater
PPcotRK1st6ady; mess, s22 25 0s22 so; family
shSrt 5 ,sm1 ssr sfsSsf3 80 HGEE
5o4Sl5. extra India mess. $2s HS29
RFEF HAMs-FirTn s25 s27 50. DRESSED
HOGs-steady. bacons. Ike; $50 ID. He.
NE ,9g siTTsHPicEled iTs bellies dull; 10 10, 14c Il
Ib, 1910; Il 10, 1}c. picked hams steady
i2l, a18c TALLoW-Easv city Lice
10 e. 10. 75c: city. l0S c. refined, South Amer.
la II 75c: Continent. 1lz0c Brazil kegs
i275c. Compound STEADY; So 99c sTEAR-
sUGAR--Rehned quiet and steady on. the
basis % soc, less / per cent cash. IL Lon
don beet sugar was 'owsr ovS o. az ~ f i2'
%, here was dull and tending iu favor of
buyers with consideGn4.6le pressure TO tell.
nyf.fT nTlFff
,,,Ssi z iTisc for SO test muscoyado. and
S6o9IL for ~ test nolssses sugar.
pICF-steadv 70 firm and fairly active.
NETAJS-COPPER-st dull; spot
Isnnarv FEBRUARY and March, l23l2 iOc.
mil 5InT IL a12i5c. London easy; spot, f55 IS
~ ,oi5c. eIectrolytic. 12e2h G13c, casting.
iSa7T G12G2itc TTN-Firm; spot. January
80 'r,ebr,ary. a0.1Od4o SOC; March ana April
4oi2is !Oo2tsc oias ssi'' S,o p tons JangsTy
i>ISss S. futures, ass IS LEAAD-puiL as
TonSon. spot flS is 3D. sPELTER-DuIl,
~ - axe New York 54OdJ.45c East 81
80 2o,,is london, spot. i2i Is %. IRON
E5Ti.uisisnd warrants. 49s l0izd IN London.
Jn,.Iiv unchanged. No foundry Northern.
toSs9,s6 tt4oSS9s6 si625. No 2. s14 7Sg SO rs: 40
so1tbern and 40 l Southern soft SIS 25 q
S15 -.
aHS HSAvaL srOREs-spirits turpsntlne steady
hui ouIet. Rosin and tar steady AZ former
p' '.nIIIs--Iinseed hrm a. the recent advance
=, 49, ,efr0ieurn unchanged.
NtcoTToNsFID OIL-steady closing az M.
changed 70 ? points higher. Local contract
| prices w.,
Open. High. Low. Close day
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Fail r,ivsr. Jan. la-There has been rather
o,isI trading in the Print cloth market TINS
Lex and total sales are estimated at between
rs 900 and $4,000 pieces. II is reported thI may
,nore freely on the outside tLan In the Local
market, although the volume ot business was
80 largo The bulk was in cdi constructions
~ ~. - r,.dium wide ard narrow goods. Talk
~ cuTtsiimens in Northern and South Carolina
,,uls NAV have had some effect on trading,
bnt ths chief reason for the limited trading
~ the lack OF demand for the styles which
are manufactured here. There has heen some
call for sateens and twils as well as plain
ssonts hut sales are OF small Importance. OF
81 totai sales about so. 900 pieces we're spots
snd the res, futures. 10 be delivered during
nnee. nee SS =. 2s-inch 8ix60. 3Sc: 27-inch. 6fx
e6 si.S; s7-inch, 5Gx56. 8 Side, 27-ineh. sex
So si-i6o: 3ss Inch. 64X0+. SAC. S9-ineh,
eayTo sA c
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

50 IS: o. a37 lb. 50 IS; l. 7e3 ID. 50. T. $50 ID.
CALyEs-Receipts. Ss5. including III for
the msrkct Veals and Western calves were
ful steady: barnyard calves nominal Com
mon 20 prime veals sold at ssaSll per 100 III;
,ulle S5TST: good western calves 80 60.
Dressed veals steady at l3Bl7c for city
dressed veals and 1915 q l3c for country
saiss--s. Sanders: 10 veals. iS5 % avsrase.
sli Der 100 10; 4. 1913 10, $40 80; @ 100 ID. IS
Mcpherson a Co: / veal. l20 10, SO: 2, 100
lb. SIS. culIs, 50 ii, 81 , ,,o :,
s. Judd & Co. so Western calves 3o9 lo'
SO so ., u, ,,,.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-.Receipts. "a cars; or
90 head Including cars for the market
sheep steady; lambs l0G l5c lower, tho pens
S3 90 $3.50 per 100 ID; medium TO prime
lambs at SO 80 n S6 IS. Dressed mutton STEADY
al 7IsHc per ID; dressed lambs a. ~. 2 lEc
country dressed dollhouse lambs at SoPsli per
saIes-w. r. Hume: t9i state lambs. IS ID
average SO SIS per 100 10.
Kerns Commission Company: 1875 bunalo
lambs 90 10, SO IS. $50. 95 lb 50 S5. o
r Judd g. Co: 10 Ohio lambs. 50 10 10 so'
1oJ Ohio sheep, 100 III, 81 so. ,o ,
s. Sanders. l73 state lambs, 40 10 90 oo'
stat. sheep. so 10, 81. - -, 20 II,
j. q. Curtis & son: IL stato lannos' % w.
SO so: 2 sheep, l16 ID, 81. o, go.
HOCE-Recaiuts lTi5 cars, or 5.SS5 head,
Including 25 FOR the market Country dresssd
hogs steady at 90 l2c per 10.
EaIss--J G. Curtis e. Son. 22 state hogs iS'
III average IS so per 100 ID: roughs 2so To-
81 co: 1 stag. 240 ID. SIS so.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. ls.-wHEAT-spot hrm; Nc 2
red western winter sd coSWrd, fsiSres s'sadg nT
nSrsa Am.rican mixed new. IS SAD; American mixed,
Old. IS "a futures dun January ts esd; FEB
IL Gu london tPscihc coasD "a esafo. BEEF
Extra india mess. 1925 Cd HAMS-short cut.
60 "A DACON--Cunnberland cut. 6ls Cd; short
pih dis Cd; clear bellies. e5s; long clear middles,
light 6ss ga heavy CAS- snort clear backs. eUs
Wsstern. tierces, 53s Cd: American refined. pals,
SIS I'd CHEEsD-canadian nnest white new.
bTs edi colorsd. Sos Cd. TURPENrINE--spiritA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
cu,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. l3.-With rain general In the
u,tnter wheat belt. ana with more showers prom
go ,or to-night bears were able 10 force a de-
cuoA Today but overreached themselves by
emeessive selling on the lower levels. while
shopfs who had learned caution by recent de-
Sssts covered SO vigorously during the last hour
mai the market closed Arm at a net advance
y, uGIc Latest figures showed corn bHAc
lover than last night, oats unchanged to b4Ac
an and hog products down to 7ho a1vancs-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Ammunition for the pessimists became ava' ave Ss
ia the shape Of statements from iealInE MA,
tributinK houses here that cash saIess S, HsS
nus fss in 1911 have not exceeded I2.Oco uus,. a
els for ali the concerns combined Even ,EStS H,VtS
scsrned 70 IisrimctLy favor tho fall so"n crop
Range os prices: yss,er-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

SIS Sd RosIN--comrnon, i5s: PprRoLLgInMI---
Renned. cad. LINsEED o1--45s. GoTT9N,,
SEED oIL--Hull rehned-s2oJ sls. TALLo"
London. Jan. ls.-RAw sUGAR--Centrfuxal
los I'D muscovado. IS; BEET sgGAR--9sa9g,- any,
June 67s LINsEEu OIL. As. SPERM Oh.
f34 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES refined, o1a'
spirits, 6zA TURPENTINE-Splrits. oas.
load. a.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTTON-The publication of special re-
port by the Weather Bureau showing he OK
followed by considerable selling. but the de-
cline was checked by covering and most pf
the loss was recovered later or q renewal Of
trade buying and bull support. The close was
steady ret unchanged 20 points lower
Weekend figures showed somewhat smaller
but the visible supply statement made mod
eTatsly bullsh reading. az ~ Indicated de-
crease Of about 81 900 bales lu Ame FiCau. com
Darrg with a little over 5000 last week and
- 900 last yaur Southern spot markets IN
changed to &c higher Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
SEED PRICES.

ro,ssa. Ian. Is.-cLovERsEED--cash. Jam
,,o-s F.bruary ana March, so 05: April SO 80;
Sotobsr ST 10 AISIKE--prime. 50 80; March,
"a 40 TIMOTHY-PriIne 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York January 49, 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Lidu sent wheat
prices down - ole a bUshel during the morn
ing but late IN the day prices advanced
rapidly, closing at &c decline 10 &c advance
for the day. Liverpool cables were slightly
better than expected, prices abroad being IN
nuenced BY predictions OF smaller worlds eE-
ports ard light offerings from Russia, as well
as some improvement In the Continental de-
mand FOR cash wheat Argentine shipments
for the week we're $50 900 bushels, against
Broon,hsll estimated worlds exports. exclusive
Of America, at 1900 900 bushels, compared
With 7l14.OOO last week. Cash markets firm,
With reports II good n!l!inS demand but
-Four trade very inactive and an absence OF
export business. No . red = o07s elevator
and 81 0lb 0 b afoat, NO Northern Du.
luth. 81 2iss aAoat CORN-DtcAned
= i5c early. but near the close was arm on
q further advance In BuenOs Ayres and ru-
mors OF a large export business. and hnel
prices were net : q .. lower. Export sales,
IS loads No ., new. $3.50 aaoat
OATS-Closed et a net decline OF only sc
Cash oats steady. standard white. SAFE. No 2
4Oc: No 9. 39c and 40 I. 8Sisc RIE-Quiet;
40 .. S3c Z New York. BARLEY l-tlI
mating 9ScqS1 Bufslo BUCkWHEAT
Firm. American. re ! Eew YORK
Canadian 56l.c / New York. for export
| Wheat. Including nour expoVs for the week
cccordlnE TO Byadstreets. aggregate 2.5s-. 65s
bushels. against 2sGS 9l4 last week ana ?
! 67Tls5 last year. since July J.. G6.1Sl4'&
Agalrst G3. .59O.fl9 last season. Corn exports
| for the week ls35,S79 bushels. aFaiast 2
| 20437g last week and 1902 500 last year
since July T. l5,1T4.O bushels. aralHst H.
I g67, ,51S last season.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

rr-, - Va / f.sl575 lCotton middIns i4e0
Tr,n - No 1 Is 30 coffee 40 RIO. 1874
Sn s,oai Tails,D.,.. / p sugar granulatsi 4sO
gf,r1 con spot 1905 Nolasses. o K . -
Tin ........ A. 80 Beef family SIS p
I-,rba0go lead 40 Beef hams....... 26 80
enel'Cr ... SEQ 'Talow, prime. TTJ
Vbse, 10 red 0lis Pork mess. ..... % 3Iii
,Csrr No b3I5 HOgs. dr. 100 n. 1l1
cats stand VII. 8ait Lard mia West. 10 20
Flour. Mpls pat 80
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Liverpool, Jan. 13-Followtns are ths
,,nni,lu rnttnn afafiaticS
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No -
Broad street. New York. and No. 81 Devon
shire street, BOSTON,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van schsick 4 Co.. No. Wall
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day Co, No. 81 Walt
street)
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FOREIGN RESORTS.
CONTINENTAL.

Perfectly new. opposite Exbe-
kieh Gardens s. Opera House.
Each room has balcony q
firepIace Grand yerandahs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
RE9issO.
& SAVOY.

Most Iuxuriant in the Orient.
Full south. Centre OF fash
ionnbIe Cairo. Rooms hayo
toilette and private baths.
Patronised by Roy atty.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.

, aas Stv.rn Jan. ls-pErRoLEuM. 10 francs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11

Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. of which
the groom is a member. Miss TAYLOR
is member of the Psi Iota vi sOrOri-
~. The only women guests outside
OF the sorority were d few guests from
out Of town. who are here TO attend
the wedding. The dance music was
furnished by piano and drums. A
number OF pretty summer frocks were
in evidence adding TO the briliiancy of
the occasion. The guests were Misses
Bertha Taylor, Helen Jameson. Char
lOtte Allison. Pearl Haner. Louise
Malsby, Lucille Turner, Ruth Marlatt
Genevieve Newlin, Airline Shreeve.
Helen Nicholson, Lucy Smyser, Elaine
Jones. Pearl Atkinson, of South Bend ;
Tia Mae. Wright and Marie Schrims-
cher, OF indianapolis, and Mary Land
srath, of Uniontown. Pa; Messrs. Ar
thur Curme, Robert Crane. Everett
Alderman, Robert Griffin, Frank Wiss-
Ter, Robert Taliant, Carlos Haas. Alb
ram Strattan, Huston Marlatt. Emory
Thomas. Irwin Coffin, Charles William
son, Carl Emerson, Grant Fry. Everett
McConaha and Basil Mace. OF Indiana
polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
RHYMED RECEIPT.

Throughout the land in ev'ry schoo.
and college
Where girls do gather. there
| you'll find this knowledge.
| Lectures and lessons may all for
gotten be.
But never how to make "Divini'
ty."
And as it CHANGED that, once on
time.
A maid-skilled in art-gave me
this rhyme:
Two cups of graduated sugar
And one of maple strip sweet,
With a tablespoonful of vinegar,
One cup of water. | entreat.
Boil this until little hardens
In water in a handy bow,
| Then all a spoonful of vanilla
And from the fire take the whole.
What time this mixture has been
cooking,
Another pan nearby must hold
One cupful of same kind of sugar
And a half cup of water cold.
These two together must boil until
Your spoon silver thread can
spin,
Then drop the mass on the stiff
whipped whites
OF two fresh eggs and beat it in.
Next stir with this the first concoc-
ton
(Which should by now be slight
ly cooD
And beat all till it begins to stiffen,
Then nut meats add two cups, the
rule.
Drop on waxed paper, if such your
wish Is.
Or pour the whole into a pan,
Tracing with deft, unerring knife
point
Shapes that no maid will fan.
LENA l.. RINKER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Harter; Mes
danes Laura Kicker, Malissa Nothern,
Elizabeth Nuss and baby, Talitha Jack
son, Mckinley and Estella Branson;
the Misses Olive and GOldie Harter.
Nellie Auburn, Alice Wore, Ida and
Alice Hawkins, Edna and Susie Haw-
kins, FlOssie Lamm, Ada and Rena
Noreggc, Mauneta and Pauline Daily,
Edna Moser, Pauline Lamm, Ruth Dav-
is, Isabel Crabb, Estella Kicker, and
Florence Van Etten; the Messrs AL
bert and Chester Harter, Clarence
Thomas, Warren Hubbell and Ollie
Harter; Masters Virgil and Oval Nuss
and Albert Thomas and little Misses
Irene Utter, Bessie Curry, Mildred
Branson, Nellie Wore and Anna Kicker.
The next meeting will be held August
Thirteenth at the home of Miss Alice
Wore in Richmond avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
CHANGING HER FACE
(From the Household Friend }

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove it and have a
new one. The thin veil of sitting,
half-dead cuticle is an circumference
and should be removed to give the
fresh, vigorous young skin underneath
chance to show itself and TO breathe
There's a simple old-fashioned home
remedy which will always do the
work. Get an ounce OF pure merco-
liZed wax from your druggist and ap-
ply it at night like cold cream, wash
ing it off in the morning. The merco.
Tide will gently absorb all the lifeless
skin and leave a healthy and beautiful
complexion, as fresh as a child's. Nat
nrally it takes with it all such facial
blemishes as freckles, tan. moth patch.
cs, sallowness, liver spots, pimples,
etc. It is pleasant to use, effective
and economical. The face so treated
Immediately looks years younger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11

president, Anna billing, secretary and
ganization. The program for the affair
Will be in charge of l.. S. Bowman.
The program follows:
1880 a n. Arrival and registration.
Roll Call-Who will answer?
Song by the School
Address-"Why We Came"
:. :. =. =. Mont Terrence
Dinner Hour
Chas, Teeter, Chairman
Offering of Thanks. Rev l. w Teeter
MENU.
Bouillon Consomme
-Relishes-
Pickles. olives. radishes. celery.
cream cabbage, beets, sliced cucum-
bers, tomatoes with mayonnaise
Meats
Roast beef. brown gracy. veal loaf.
escalioped tongue, country boiled ham
roast chicken and dressing. pressed
chicken, spring fried chicken. young
turkey, roast duck. game in season.
Vegetables
Boston baked beans, green beans,
sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes. sara
toga chips, royal coquettes, steamed
corn, corn on cob.
Salad
Potato, Waldorf Hunters. Devon
shire, deviled eggs, cheese au gratin.
BREAD
White, brown, graham, rye, corn
pus, rolls, Vienna parker. apple dump
hngs, sweet sauce. peach cobhler,
whipped cream, assorted pies, fruits,
Cake
White cake, loaf and layer with red
drops, sunshine, angel food. devil food,
spice, orange, jelly roll, molasses, ice
cream all flavors. watermeions. cante-
lopes on ice, coffee, iced tea. milk
shake, buttermilk, minis, sailed nuts
1000 p. m.-Recreation hour.
Seniors in charge of-Chas. E. Werk-
ing.
Old Time School Games
Juniors in charge .pf-Miss Nellie
Brant.
2:30-L. S. Bowman presiding.
l.. /. c. Band.
History of Bear Greek School :. :.
l.. S. Bowman.
b B. F. Mason.
Music.
The relationship between the School
and church.. ..... Rev. l.. w. Teeter
Solo :. >. :. :. :. Geo. Bowman
Greetings of former teachers
Recitation-"S School Days" >.
E. e. :. ..Neva Bowman
Dialogue of Forty Years Ago"
l.. I. c. Band
The Old and the New" =. .. 49,.
.. c. o. Williams, Co. Supt.
Address-"Beyond the Sea-" =.
:. -. :. =. >. >. l.. E, Replogle
Music -. :. :. :. Girls Chorus
"reminiscences.
L. l. c. Band
Former teachers are:
Geo. knode*. John Hollar*, Dan Ma
son. Milt Mathews, Thos. Smith, JUS
tin Study, Daniel Rudy, Edward Bun
tin*, Sanford Bowman, w. j. Purdy,
John Bowman. Rebecca (Castator)
Day, Geo. Thompson, L. S. Dilling, L..
f. Replogle, John Allen, John Lontz
S. NJ. Shafer, Ella Gates Clark, IA
ron Bell, Daniel Dearborn, D. F.. Hard
man, May (Balridge) Amsden*, A. D.
Bowman, Alfred Simons, Tina (Replo-
gle) keever, Mont Terrence, Clifford
CanaA&y, Josie Davis Working, Ina
(AulD Canaday, Florence CHoover) Is
enberger, Mable CLontz) Ulrich, Elmo
ra tStrickler) Root, Daisy Leavell, Jo-
sephine Ulrich, Clarence Fouts, Alonzo
Daugherty, Clara Pierce.
deceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
PICNIC HERE,

New Castle was visited Sunday
morning by a rather unique party.
headed by w. II. Blodgett, the well
known staff CORES pondent of the In
dianapOlis News. The event was big
trolley ride for a number of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blodgett's friends and was in
celebration of Mrs. BlOdgetts fiftieth
birthday anniversary.
The party Travelled on a special T.
H., | q r.. traction car and came to
this city to visit Mrs. Blodgett's moth
er, Mrs. Lewis Smith, in North Main
street. There Mrs. Smith was intro
duced to all Of the guests and she
presented her daughter with a large
birthday cake, which was later served
to Mrs. Blodgetts guests.
From this city the car went to Jack
son park, near Centcrville, where Il
picnic was served. The route then in
Guided trip to Richmond, where the
afternoon was spent in Glen Miller.
The party returned to Indianapolis
about eleven O'Clock Sunday night.
The guests on the trip were mem
bers of the different clubs with which
Mrs. Blodgett is affiliated and were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bren-
nan, Jr., grandson Of Mrs. BlOdgett;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Eva
Collins, Mrs. Stella Plat, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walick, Mr..
and Mrs. John McQuinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Albee, Miss Helen Albee,
Miss Ruth Mckinney and Miss Marie
MalOne.-New Castle Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Miss Agnes TwiSg is entertaining
the members of the Tuesday Bridge
club this afternoon at her home in
North Twelfth street
The Golf Tournament is being held
at the Country club.
The CurmeTaylor wedding will be
celebrated at the home of the bride in
South Eighth street.
Mrs. Jones is entertaining this after
noon as courtesy to Mrs. Roy Zim-
norman of Los Angeles, California.
The Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Unthank.
Mrs. Frank Fry will be hostess this
evening for meeting of the Home
Missionary society of the Grace Metho-
dist church ut her home in South
Tenth street. The meeting will be
called at seven-thirty O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
ENTERTAINED GUESTS,

Miss Eva Harter. of New Madison,
Ohio, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Cooper,
9l6 North Twelfth street. entertain
ed In honor of her friend, Mr.. Paul
kemper, of this city. The evening
was spent socially and with music.
The Cooper orchestra furnished the
music. Refreshments were served at
the close OF the affair. The other
guests were Miss Bessie Dowler, Miss
Grace Dowler, Miss Grace Harter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Harter. of New Madi-
son, Ohio: Miss Lena Johnson, Mr..
Clifford Cooper, Mr.. Frank Maloon. OF
Union City, Indiana: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Cooper and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Cooper and family, and Mr.. Wess
Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
PAGE FIVE.

Mrs. w n Trueh.eod. in West Rich
mond. Members are asked 10 bring
served on the lawn at six O'Clock. In
case OF rain the supper will be spread
on the spacious seranda. The mem
bers will be privileged to invite their
husbands and families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11

Doll and daughter, Miss Audrey Doll:
Miss Mabel Whisner, assistant in the
and game commissioner. and the Miss
es Maude and Ruth Thistlet hwaire, OF
Richmond, sister OF the governor 5
secretary. Burt New. legal clerk 10
Governor Marshall, will take Mr.. This.
tlethwaite's desk during the latter 5
absence Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
ARE AT WESTCOTT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Miss
Marjorie Curme and Master Emmett
Curme, of indianapolis, are at the Ho-
tel Westcott having come to attend the
wedding of their son, Mr.. Arthur
Curme, Jr., and Miss Bertha Taylor.
The Curmes' are former residents of
this city and their hosts of friends
here will be glad to greet them again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
PICNIC WEDNESDAY.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First English
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Adam Bartel in
South Sixteenth street A picnic sup
per will be served on the lawn Mem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
PICNIC AT GLEN,

The members OF the Universalist
Mission circle will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at two-thirtN o'clock on Honey
suckle hill in Glen Miller Park Early
in the afternoon program arranged
by Miss Emma Walker will be given.
Members are asked 10 bring their bas-
kets, as supper will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
IMPORTANT EVENT,

An important social event for to-
day Is the wedding Of Mr.. Arthur
Curme of Indianapolis. and Miss Ber-
tina Taylor. The affair will be cele-
brated this afternoon at four-thirty
o'clock. This will be one Of the most
elaborate home weddings for the
month Of July. There will be several
guests present from out Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11

ing in or near Connersville, bring well
filled baskets Thursday for the picnic
dinner and supper in order to provide
provisions for those coming from a
distance. Justice John NJ. Harlan has
been invited to deliver an address on
Thursday. The affair promises TO be
most enjoyable and all members of
tend.