The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15


Miss Mary Austerman, Miss Bertha
Foslog, Miss Elizabeth Eogelsong,
Miss Margaret Stems, Miss Flora Tos-
log. Miss Clara Stems, Miss Eva Aus
terman, Miss Mary Conner, Miss Clara
COnnor, Miss Blanche Austerman,
Miss Laura Austerman, Miss Martha
Conner. Misses Laura, Irene, Rosetta,
and Martha Austerman, Miss Celia
and Miss Alice Stien, Miss Barbara
and Miss Louise Austerman, Miss
Jeanette and Miss MabIe TOslog, Miss
Rhea Austerman, Miss Verona Austen
man. Miss Katherine Stiens, Miss
Jeanette Geier, Miss Mary Louise
Dillon. Miss Julia Zwissler. Miss Mary
and Miss Thelma Stien, Miss Loretta
EOgelsOng, Miss Helen Austerman,
Miss Alice Austerman, Mr.. Edward NO-
gelsong. Mr.. George Stiens, Mr.. JO-
seph Austerman. Mr.. Carl TOslOg, Mr..
Frank Stiens, Mr.. Henry NogelsOng,
Mr.. Lawrence TOslog, Mr. John Nogel-
song, Mr.. Will Flatley, Mr.. Raymond
LaWler, Mr.. Ralph and Mr.. Paul Aus
terman, Mr.. Joseph VOgelsOng, Mr..
Paul FOgelsOng, Mr.. Howard VOgel-
song, Mr.. Joseph Stiens, Mr., MyrOn
Austerman, Mr. Wilbur Stems, Mr.,
Herman Austerman, Mr. Lawrence
Austerman and Mr.. Wilbur Austen
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Alistus J. Little cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary at their country home, six
miles northeast of the city, on October
II. Besides near neighbors and friends
relatives from Richmond, Fountain
City, Winchester and other cities, were
in attendance. At the noon hour a
most delicious dinner was served to
more than seventy-five persons. The
tables were most beautifully appoint
ed, appropriate to the occasion. The
host and hostess with relatives, were
seated at a long table, while other
guests were served from smaller Ia
bles. The afternoon was spent social
ly and with music, especially enjOya-
BILE We're the musical selections given
by Miss Maud Norris, a prominent
school teacher of this county.
Mr.. Little now owns and lives on the
farm which belonged to his grand
father, David Little, prominent
Friend" of pioneer days, and very in
teresting to those present were the
many relics to be seen in the home,
which are highly priced by the own
ers, on account of their connection
with their early ancestors. Mr.. Little
is now head miller at the Cook and
Boyd Milling Co, which business was
established many years ago by his
Wife's great grandfather, jeremiah
Cox, later on becoming the possession
of her grandfather, Robert Cox, then
her father, Joseph Cox, being connect
ed with the mill until the time of his
death, which occurred about year
ago The business has been in the pos
session of the family for more than a
hundred years. Mr.. and Mrs. Little
received valuable presents. At even
tide their guests departed, hoping and
anticipating the pleasure of spending
another such day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Helms and
daughter, Miss Daisy, entertained the
following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. James Bicknell and daughters,
Miss Laverna and Mary Bicknell. Mr.,
and Mrs. E. J. Wright and children,
Miss Martha and Miss Norma and
Mrs. Martha Helms.
Mrs. Otto Helms and Mrs. Rau have
issued invitations for a thimble party
to be held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Moffitt on North
Fifteenth street
The members of the Earlham col
lege faculty will be entertained to din
ner this evening by Professor and Mrs
Harlow Lindley at their home on Col
lege avenue. The guests will number