The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Nicholson of
East Main street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Edith Nicholson, to Mr.. Edmund l..
Hiatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Hiatt, Of East Main street The we'd
ding will be sOlemniZed in the early
fall. Mr.. Hiatt is a former resident
of this city, but is now chief engineer
of the Ray Copper company at Ray,
Ariz. They will reside in Arizona.
Miss Nicholson is member of one
of the oldest families in this city, and
is a granddaughter of Mr. Timothy
Nicholson. She is popular in social
circles here, and her large coterie of
friends are glad to extend congratu-
lations. They have the best wishes
for happy future.
A pretty garden party was given
last evening on the lawn at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Meyer, North Seven
teenth street, Mrs. Meyer was assist
ed in entertaining by her cousin, Miss
Aida Swain. The party was given in
courtesy to Mrs. Maxwell Young of
Mansfield, O. Japanese lanterns gave
the lawn a beautiful appearance. Gar
den flowers and ferns were used in
profusion. Dinner was served in pic
mic fashion
The guests were Mesdames Warren
Hill of Chicago, Maxwell Young of
Mansfield. O.. Otto Helms, Iva Rau,
Walter Weidner. f. r. Meyer, George
Brown; Misses Ethel Maratt, Halcey
Harold Grace Smith, Ada Kelly, Mary
Peltz, Jeanette Landwer, Ruby Ha
ner Clara and Fannie Kramer of New
Hope, O., and Aida Swain.
What promises to be an important
social function of the first week in
July is the Fourth of July celebration
to be held Saturday evening at the
Country club. A part of the evening
will be devoted to dancing, with later
a fireworks display on the lawn. An
orchestra will be secured to furnish
the dance music. All members and
out-of-town guests are privileged to at
tend
The Music Study club will meet
Monday afternoon at clock in ST
Paui's Episcopal parish house. All
members are asked to be present, aS
several important business matters
will be considered.
Announcements reading as follows
have been received by friends in this
city:
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Taylor
announce the marriage of their
daughter,
Lucy Mae.
to
Mr. Paul Burns Hasinger
Tuesday, the sixteenth of June,
one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen.
Waterbury, Connecticut.
At Home
After august first,
134 Wayne avenue.
Indiana. Pennsylvania.
The bride has many friends here a S
she has often visited with Misses Alma
and Meta Pfafflin. Mr. tIasinger is a
professor in the university at Indiana
Attractive year books. done in red
and green and tied with pretty red
bows, have been issued by the Pro-
yressive Literary society for the year
1914-1915. 1t is as follows:
President-Mrs. Mary King.
Vice President Nora Richard
Secretary Mary Roland
Treasurer-Mrs Wildas Williams.
The program committee is composed
of Nesdames May Arnold Mary King,
and Wildas Williams. Mrs. Belle
GREGG is keeper of the scrapbook. The
press correspondents are Mesdames
Mae Clawson and Minnie Smith. The
program:
September 10.
I.eader-Mrs. Williams
Hostess-Mrs Roland.
RespOnse-Gene StrattOn Porter
Woman in the Iiome-Mrs. Hasty.
Book Review-"The Woodcarver O.
Lympus"-Miss A. MOffett.
Violin Solo-Nrs. Ulrich.
October s.
l.eader-Mrs. Wilson.
Hostess-MrS. l1aisley.
Response-A Ramble With Riley.
Rileys Contemporaries Claw
con.
Readings-Mrs. Ida Hodein. Miss
Anna Fetta.
October 20.
Leader-Mrs Clawson.
Hostesses- MOffitt
Response-Current Events.
The Suffrage Movement in the East
Mrs. Bennett.
Eook Review--"The Promised Land"
Mrs. Misener
November 3.
i.eader-Mrs. Haisley.
Hostess -Mrs. ClaWsOn.
Response William Cullen BIZ ant
lndiana's Care of the Helpless Mrs.
Mcclellan.
Reading-"A Lifetime" Mrs Chris .
man.