davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

was played in the afternoon be-
fore a large crowd of spectators,
Brooksville winning by a score of
4 to2.
In the evening a delightful ger
man was danced at Armory Hall,
led by Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Bog
CESS, about fifty couples dancing.
Leaks Orchestra furnished the
music.
Trades Day was great success
every way, Another will proba-
bly, be held in October. Below is
given the prize winners:
Miss Jessie Lee and Sallie May
Hill, daughters of Mr.. Jesse Hill
of Paulette, tied for the prize of
fered for the prettiest country
girl under IA years.
Boswell Stevens won prize Of
fered for best jar of homemade
preserved fruits.
C. M. Scales, Jr., won boys
essay on How Trades Day will
Benefit the Farmers of Noxubee
County,"
Eugene Murphey, son of DR..
Murphey, was the embryo poet
under IA years of age who got off
the best rhyme on Trades Day.
If he ever runs for congress he
will have the following youthful
effort to stare him in the face
Get up boys long before day;
Come to town for it's Trades Day;
Bring in your truck and bring in your
hay,
! Day
Miss Nancy Patty was the
young lady under IA who wrote
the best rhyme on Trades. Day
as follows:
Behold how the crowd to town does
Bringing with them their produce and
! stock
Welcome to each and all we say
Today is Macon's great Trades Day.
Duverne Drake received prize
for best composition not over 100
words on why it Pays to Buy of
Home Merchants Rather than
Order from Mail Order Houses. "
THE COMPOSITION.
There are many reasons why we
should buy of our home merchants.
First, because they are honest and
will always try to sell you just what
you want and not try to put any
old thing off on you that is not
worth your money If we buy from
the mail order houses we are send
ing our money out of the town
where it will do US no good and be-
sides we never know what we are
getting. When we pay our money
to a home merchant he uses his
profits to help build up our town.
say stick 70 our home merchant.
The prize for the farmer COM
ing the greatest distance was
won by J. A. Otis of the Fearn
Springs neighborhood. AS a
sample of what his section is do
ing in farming he exhibited some
sorghum nearly 20 feet high, a
bunch containing 10 stalks of
that height.
The prize for the best looking
country baby was awarded to the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w, A.
Walker.
! AGRICULTURE, STOCK. ETC.
Jno. F. Carr received the prize
for the best bale OF alfalfa hay.
Geo. Gousset won the prize for
the best pound of home made but
ter.
The prize to the farmer show
ing the finest varity of home
grown truck was won by Melvin
Taylor, and below is given a list
of his exhibit. 1t is Il remarkable
showing and puts Mr.. Taylor
among the leaders in diversified
farming. He purchased his farm,
which lies about three miles south
west of Macon, il years ago for
So an acre. He is showing what can
be done on q sand Yland farm. Af-
ter giving avav most OF his exhibit,
tfa sat9 tkg .kaiaaee 4of a4 hQ,
! ia :; III iiklhs mi: 1,4ief
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

IVerClS0Q.
Sugar Cane Coolers
Sweet Potatoes IRISH Potatoes
Water Melons Cantalopes
Musk Melons Cabbage
Roasting Ears Beets
Butter Beans Snap Beans
Peas Johnson Grass hay
Okra Apples
Plums Figs
Tomatoes Onions
Cucumbers Squash
Egg Plant Radishes
Lettuce Collards
Sunfower( (chiken feed) Fodder
Honey Turnips
Chickens Eggs
Milk Butter
Pop Corn Peaches
Prize for best colt, any age,
from j. B. P, owned by J, @.
POindeXter, 1st to Miles Taylor,
I'd to 7. B. Barnett.
For best colt any age sired by
Auber, owned by Geo. Goussett,
LIST to VIM, HightOwer, I'd to
Philip Gousset.
There were 22 entries in the
contest for the prizes offered for
best colt, any age sired by Selim,
owned by T. J. McHenry. Mr..
G. T. Douglass captured three
prizes age, under 5 and 2
years; S. w. Adams for best colt
under one year. Others who
contested were: 10 colts by Bog
CESS & Gurler. 3 by B. M. Bog
CESS, / each by g Z Norwood.
Robt. Shepherd; S w Adams,
Anthony Tate, M E Cofman, Geo
Goussett.
Chester Jackson received prize
for best home-raised team of
mules.
For best colt any age from
stallion owned by Jno. F. Carr
W. B. Patty for colt any age;
j. B. Elkin best under 3 and c..
T. Douglass under 2.
For best colt over 3 years sired
by jack owned by Nelson Stevers
T. S. Boggess best under 3; A.
D. Binion for best colt dropped
this year.
For prize offered by l. G. Guy
for best colt bred in the county
&C. T. Douglass iron gray for
colt any age; T. S. BOggess I'd; !;
w. B. Patty Sd.
For best riding and driving
stallion won by Tom McHenry's S
stallion Selim.
This horse Selim, we'll known in Ma
con when owed by Mr.. Lutte Minor,
made a fine showing in the other classes
of exhibits. A colt of his won the first
prize as the best all-around colt of any
age from any sire. Another the second
prize in the same class. In addition
about thirty of his colts were shown
and four were awarded prizes and all
showed fine confirmation and gaits. A
picture of the horse and three of his
colts showed up splendidly.
FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE
The prizes to the negro bring
ing a stalk of cotton containing
the greatest number of bolls and
squares, was won by William Ro-
land of the Ravine neighborhood.
He is prosperous farmer and a
longtime subscriber to the Bea-
con. There were "a entries for
this prize, the others being: ST.
mon Moore, VIM. Dooley, John
son Roger, JimThomas, Sam Dix
on, Fanny Taylor, Linsy Showers,
Rich Ross, Henry Nicholson, Jno.
Richardson, Robert Simm ms,
VIM. Roland, Preston Sherrod,
Alex Cockrell, Eli Moore, Lee Lu-
cas-, Lube Matheny. Randle
Moore, Alex Bush, Flanders Will
liams, Hill Taylor, Bruce Deale,
Will Macon, Sol Thomas.
Jeff Davis and Mamie Cameron
from the Boggess & Gurler Nc
Intosh place received the prizes
for the first negro couple procurv
ing license and marrying on
Trades Day. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Cockrell in
front Of the Hotel Macon. Bob
Lockett' and Lille Cotton, an
other cQlored couple> from Shu-
aIlsla eM minutes 'lata,iE;
SaAEiEE f;sSllj Iilsssa~s Lid. lid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

Greatly reduced round trips fares to
points East. West, North and North
west. Liberal return limits. Stop
overs. Plan your summer trip now.
Nearest ticket agent, Mobile & Ohio
r R., will be pleased to give full in
formation regarding fares, ETC., or
write G. A. Griffin, T. P. A. Meridian,
Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

Henry A. Minor, Jr.
E. D. Cavett,
T. w. Brame,
J. w. Jenkins,
w. S. Permenter,
r. S. Jamison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

Joe AIafk won Cne prize 20 the
neeLs bringing in the best con-
ditiCned work team.
Elfsh Cotton won prize for
best bad of wood.
Tie Mss Sppi Primary and The
New South"
/, t7eS esrts1ns Picayune
The. enormous majority given
lin s primary election by the
Ipeople of Mississippi for Major
Janes K. Vardaman over two
c9lpatitors for the high position
of United States senator, one of
the competitors being the
present Senaor Percy, who was
a candidate for reelection, is Onc
of the most desisive expressions
ever given by the people of any
state under such circumstances.
Major Vardaman, who boasts
that lie is one of the "plain peo-
pie, " and who got his military
title in the war with Spain, while
serving with a a2regiment of Miss
II,;;ssi;a S&s>aieels is a citizen of
ordinary abilities. either as a
businesse man or statesman, but
he is possesded of extreme per-
sonal bravery and is a pretty fair
stump speaker. After the SIan-
ish war he was elected governor
of his state and served one term.
The political canvas just closed
was famous or Infamous for the
scandals that were dug up and
for the personal vituperation in
dulged in. Major Vardaman did
not escape when accusations of
various sorts were being generally
distributed and he did his share of
vituperating. The result of the
primary accords him absolute
popular justification for all he
said and did in or out of the cam
paign, and he is now enthroned
as the political idiot of the peo-
pie of Mississippi.
United States Senator Percy,
who has just been defeated as far
as primary could do it for re-
election, a lawyer Of great alb lity
and accomplishments, realizing,
apparently, how far he was from
the standard set up by the peo-
pie of his great state, has ten
dered his resignation, to take
effect at once. AS his term of
service would expire March 3,
1913, the vacancy will have to be
filled by appointment by the gov
enor, until the Legislature can
assemble and elect senator.
Of course, there are persons
outside of Mississippi who are
disposed to criticise more or less
severely the victorious nominees.
But the fact remains that the
people of that great state have
pleased themselves. They have
listened to no criticism and they
have regarded no outside or class
| influences. They hrve done what
the people Of all Southern States
already doing. They are putting
the foot down firmly on all that re-
mains of the old aristocracy
that furnished to the South and
to the nation and to liberty and
independence so many great
leaders, and they are choosing
their representatives among the
new generation. When this shall
be fully accomplished WeWill have
il reality the New South"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
SPECIAL!
LOW RATE EXCURSION
TO
h Touis and chicaCo and Return

St. Louis and Chicago and Return
via
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale for all through
trains Aug. 18th, limited, return
ing, to reach original starting
points up to August 9th Ap.
ply to nearest agent, Mobile &
nhIa r. + fer fares sRhadalss
pfT :.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11
MACON'S TRADES DAY
A GREAT SUCCESS



nin the
Profit Well
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-11

Phone 25 for fresh cakes ana crackers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
GROWING Corn For Cob Pipes,

Probably not one smoker IN q hun
dred who likes the real American
pipe"-the corncob-is aware OF the
fact that many acres in Ohio. Illinois.
Missouri and Nebraska are devoted to
raising corn for the especial purpose
Of producing cobs suitable for fashion
Ing into pipe bowls. The grain itself
Is marketed. OF course. but the cob on
which it grows is the real harvest and
is cut carefully into proper lengths.
smoothed and polished, the soft inner
pulp being Gouged out by specially
constructed machinery. The corncob
pipe goes TO every country in the world
where men smoke and is especially In
favor In Australia and New Zealand.
where 1t is regarded as characteristic
ally American. because 1t suggests the
idea of Yankee ingenuity. The brier
is the favorite with Englishmen. who
are probably the greatest pipe smokers
in the world.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
THEY SIT AND LOOK.

Women Who Watch For Celebrities In
Ns,~ York Restaurant.
II always wonder" said 4 New York
woman who lunches out q good deal.
what satisfaction the women get out
Of life who dock to Il certain fashion
able uptown restaurant ut lunchtime
just to see celebrities.
They look as II they cannot afford
to be there, and the truth Is they do
not apparently 60 there for food. l
have watched them ordering and
noted what was brought them. and al
most Invariably 1t is some such thing
as cafe parfait, or an ice Of some kind,
or q cup Of tea or Of chocolate and q
sandwich.
"They sit and look. The moment some
stage celebrity comes in there is q
crantng Of necks, and you hear excited
whisperings. oh. there's So-and-so.'
mentioning an actress or a matinee
idol. and the neck craning keeps on
until a fresh subject for scrutiny comes
In.
you can see this sort OF thing every
lunchtine at this restaurant. There Is
regular contingent Of these rubber
neckers. and they are not visitors from
the far west. either."-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
~ WE HAD THE TIME

n had the time to find the place
And sit me down full face to face
With my better self, that can not
show
In my daily life that rushes So
1t might be then / should see my
soul
Was stumbling still toward the
shining goal.
I might be nerved by the thought
sublime
II had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take in my life a
part,
To look about and to stretch a
hand
To a comrade quartered in no-luck
land,
II but had the time!
All, God, II 1 might just sit still
And hear the note of the whip
poor-will, $751;. .-.
I think my wish with Gods would
rhyme
II I had the time!
II I had the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word
could do;
And I told you then OF my sudden
will
To kiss your feet when l did you
ILL;
II the tears aback of the GOODNESS
feigned
Could flow, and the wrong be quite
explained
Brothers, the souls of us all would
chime,
II we but had the time! .
Richard Burton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
FOR THE MISSES WILSON,

An indoor picnic was given last ev-
ening by Miss Opal Lovin at her home
in South A street as courtesy to Miss
Edith and Miss Edna Wilson of Indi-
annapolis, who are visiting Miss Harri-
ct Dickinson.
The supper was served at six thirty
o'clock after which the evening was
spent socially and with music and
games. The guests were also entertain.
ed over night the affair resolving itself
into a slumber party. Those compos.
ing the company were Miss Anna Nc.
Carthy. Miss Connell of Hamilton
Ohio: Miss Marguerite Rush, Miss Ed
ma Wilson, Miss Edith Wilson, of In
dianapolis, Miss Harriet Dickinson
Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff, Miss Alice
Ramp, Miss Ruth Wicket, Miss Lucille
Polglase, Miss Edith Guyer and Miss
Ethel Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
SPENT DAY At CABIN.

Miss Mary Mather, Miss Elizabeth
Myrick, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss
Margaret Thornburgh, Miss Elizabeth
Fletcher of Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss
Nellie Shaw, Miss Esther Fletcher and
Miss Emily Fletcher left this morning
for the Brooks cabin near Webster,
Indiana, where they will spend the
day. Most of the girls are members of
the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

George vsasninston's Sebriqusts-
Washington was called by many SO
brioue,s. He was drst Of all Father
of His Country" providence left hin
chilaless that his country might call
him father" Sigourney calls him PA
ter Patriae:" Chief Justice Marshall.
the American Fabius." Lord Byron
In his "ode to Napoleon" calls him
1.-The Cincianatus of the West" Fol-
having q new world on his shoulders
he was called the Atlas OF America.
The English soldiery called him by the
sarcastic nickname Of Lovely Gecrgi.
u.s." Red Jacket. the Seneca Indian
chief. called him the Flower OF the
Forest" The Italian poet Vittorio Al
6eri called him ''Deliverer Of Ameri
ca" His bitter opponents sarcasticall,
called him the "Stepfather of His
Country" during his presidency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

a house party given by the members OF
her sorority the Kappa Kappa Gamma.
An account of the affair as published
in this mornings indianapolis Star is
as follows:
Mrs. Oran NJ. Pruitt is chaperoning
a Kappa Kappa Gamma house party
this week at the Camp Cabin" in
Broad Ripple. The party includes Miss
Lena Diggs, Miss Ruth Hendrickson,
Miss Mary Cravens, Miss Bernice Sim
clair, Miss Mabel Felt, Miss Katherine
Brown and Miss Gertrude Pruitt of
Indianapolis, Miss Lucille Sellers of
Elwood, Miss Ruth Longley OF No
blesville, Miss Catherine Martin of
jamestown, Miss Dorothy Kautz of
Kokomo and Miss Mabel Cant Of
Greenfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
cENNETTs ENTERTAIN

The Indictment weather did not mar
the pleasure of the many dancers
last evening who attended the beauti-
full party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gennett and Miss Rose Gennett as a
courtesy to MIR. and Mrs. II. Shuman
Jones of Los Angeles, California and
Mr.. Robert Seager of New York. The
Country club was the scene for this
most delightful event and the scene
presented by the many dancers was a
brilliant one. The beautiful gowns
worn by the women guests enhanced
the beauty of the affair.
The club house never presented a
more elaborate and festive appearance
than on this occasion. Flags and en-
blems of nearly every country were
used as an attractive establishment.
Palms, roses. Japanese lanterns and
garden blossoms were used in addi-
ton to the flags in decorating. The
Hicks orchestra, one of the best organ
izations of it's kind in the country fur
nished the dance music. For those
who did not care to dance bridge fur
nished the amusement At midnight
a supper was served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin III. Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shuman Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MCGUIRE. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Poundstone, Mr.. and Mrs.
George williams, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Swayne, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lair. Of Evans
VILE; Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
win Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craig.
head. Mr.. and Mrs. John DOugan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Hollingsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gayle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shiveley. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shiveley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hibberd. Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lontz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Genuett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gennett, Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. Wal
ter Fowler of Chicago: Miss Jane Car
son, OF Indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth
Comstock, Miss Nellie Howard. Miss
Helen Nicholson, Miss Fannie Jones,
Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Mary Gaar,
Miss Edith Nicholson. Miss Dorothy
Vaughn. Miss Mildred Gaar. Miss
Vaughan. Miss Mildred Gaar. Miss
CURE. Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Ju.
liet Swayne: Messrs. Carl Elmer
son, Raymond Jones OF Denver
George Bayer, Walker Land. Rush
Bowman. Irwin Coffin, Norman Craig
head. Raymond Nicholson. Burton
Carr. Warren Clements. Willard Carr
John Smyser. Tom Campbell. John
Clements. Julian Gates, Howard Hunt
DR.. Roy Morrow, Clement Gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY.

A dance will be given this evening
In the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr.
George Brenizer, Mr.. Emory Hoover
and Mr.. Steinkamp.
The members of the East Main
Street Friends church and Sunday
school with members of the Chris
tan Endeavor society will hold pic
mic this afternoon and evening at Glen
Miller park.
Mrs. ID. d. Ramsey is hostess this af-
ternoon for meeting of the Home
Missionary society of the First Metho-
dist church at her home in North
Thirteenth street
Miss Florence MCGUIRE is entertain
ing the members of the Tuesday
Bridge club this afternoon at her home
in East Main street. The meeting was
postponed from yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.

Announcement cards as follows
were received today by many friends
in this city:
Mrs. Mary Frances Weeks
Announce the marriage of her
daughter Merle Catherine
to
Mr.. Harry William Priest
On Tuesday, July the twentyfifth
Nineteen Hundred and Eleven
Oklahoma, Oklahoma
At home
AT West Twelfth street
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
The Weeks are we'll known here as
they formerly resided in North
Twelfth street. The many friends of
the bride extend hearty congratula-
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
GUESTS At PICNIC,

Miss Ethel Publow OF Carthage, In
diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Told,
of Cincinnati, who are the house
guests of Vera Crome, were honor
guests at picnic at Glen Miller park
Those in the party were Miss Ethel
Publow, Miss Vera Crome, Miss Clara
Hadley of Indianapolis: Mr.. Guy Nc
Cormick and Mr.. Harold Mccormick
of Liberty, Indiana. Mr.. Glen Cruise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Told.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
SEWING CIRCLE,

The regular meeting of the Spring
Grove Sewing Circle was held yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Mary Foulke in Spring Grove The af-
ternoon was spent at needlework and
in social conversation. The guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. George Mich
OILS and Miss Mary Nichols of Clyde,
Ohio, Mrs John W. Foulke and little
granddaughters, Ruth and Eleanor
Foulke, Mrs. Hillyard of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Mcclure and daughter, Helen, of
Kansas City, and Miss Clara Newman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

ferns. garden flowers being used CO.
piously in arranging the rooms where
the guests were SO charmingly enter
tanned. Point euchre was the game
for the afternoon and was played at
two tables. The favors were presented
to Mrs. John Fitzgibbons. Mrs Reece
and Mrs. Dempsey. At the close of the
afternoons pleasure a delicious lunch
con in three courses was served at the
card tables
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

but until today no affair of this kind
had been announced or given here. The
party of this nature to be given Tues
day evening, August first, will have for
its hosts members of the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity. The party will be
held in the pavilion at Jackson Park
and a number of guests have been in
vited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
DANCE THIS EVENING.

An important social event for this
evening is the dancing party to be
given in the pavilion at Jackson Park
by Mr.. George Brenizer. Mr.. Emory
Hoover and Mr.. Steinkamp. Piano and
drums will furnish the dance music
The guests will leave the city on the
seven thirty o'clock car There will be
quite large number of out-of-town
guests present to enjoy the affair. This
will be the second dance given recent
ly by the hosts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
MISS NEWLIN A GUEST.

Miss Katherine Cox entertained at
bridge last evening. Her guests were
Miss Margaret Harlan, Miss Gene
We've Newlin, Miss Ruth Elliott, of
Richmond, Miss Helen Van Rees of
Chicago, Miss Margaret Seymour, Miss
katherine Anthony, Miss Marion
Coughlen of Lafayette and Fred Nc
Adams, Earl Gemmer, Edwin Lewis,
Earl Alexander, Walter Thomas, Will
lard Henderson. Gordon Patterson
and Harvey Cox-Indianapolis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
ENTERTAINED CIRCLE.

The members of a sewing circle
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. w P. Stewart at her home in
South Thirteenth street twenty-five
members were present to enjoy the So
cial afternoon. A part of the time was
devoted to needlework Miss Elizabeth
Stewart of Pittsburg, Pa, was a guest
for the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
IMPORTANT EVENT.

What promises to be a most delight
full social event for Thursday will be
the afternoon party to be given by
Mrs. John Starr at her home in East
Main street as a courtesy to Miss
Parker of England, who is visiting
Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe. About forty inv.
tations have been issued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
DANCE FRIDAY.

The young people of the city are
looking forward with pleasure to the
dance which will be given Friday ev-
ening of this week in the pavilion at
Jackson Park by Mrs. Charles Kolp.
All persons who attended Mrs. Kolp's
Friday evening nine o'clock dances
during the winter are privileged to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
ALL DAY PICNIC.

The Methodist and Christian chur-
ches with the Sunday schools of
Whitewater will hold an all-day picnic
in Frank Knolls grove, east of the
city Saturday, July the twenty-ninth.
All are invited to attend and bring
we'll filled baskets.