The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03

gram. Roll call was responded to
with the names of flowers. and suit
able quotations given by each guest.
The song, Give Flowers to the Liv-
ing" was sung. During the social
hour bouquets were made and will be
sent to the sick.
On account of the illness OF Mrs. q.
B. G. Ewing, the picnic which was
to have been given by the board of
lady managers of the Home for the
| Friendless has been postponed. The
regular meeting will be held at :: 80
Monday afternoon.
The Mary Hill w. C. T. e. met yes
| terday afternoon with Mrs. John Wick
| EFT There were seven members and
| several guests in attendance. Flower
| Mission day was observed. Bouquets
were made for the sick and jellies and
| fruits collected. A public meeting
viii be held in two week at Third NJ.
| E. church, and the subject will be
| Purity
| The Friday Afternoon Thimble club
did not meet yesterday afternoon with
| Mrs. Walter Woodwork. The meet
| ing was postponed until Friday after
noon of next week, with Mrs. Wood
| worth as hostess.
| One of the most elaborate parties
of the summer months was the one
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Claude Stanley and Miss Janet Mill
kin of New Castle at the home Of the
former, in honor of Miss Josephine
Jeffry, whose engagement to Mr.. Will
! liam Atchison has been announced
and whose wedding will be solemniz -
June 81 Miss Josephine Wilson was
among the guests.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Andrew Hoover.
| The annual reunion of the Eiken-
berry family will be held June s, at
the Eaton, Ohio, fair grounds.
Mrs J. w. Lorenz and son, Master
James, of Chicago, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mann, South
Eighth street.
The following program was pre-
scented at the Middleboro Missionary
meeting, held Monday afternoon:
Song, ''Reapers Are Needed" Scrip
| ture reading, Miss Mary Pogue: duet,
Garnet Addleman and Martha Pogue
Review of the Missionary Work in
China" Miss Marie Pogue; song,
Gather Them In" prayer, Mr.. Fred
| Schlagle
The Young Peoples branch of the
! Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. U. was en-
| tertained last evening at the home of
Mrs. R. w. Randle, East Main street.
| Devotional exercises were led by the
president, Mr.. David Stephenson. A
letter from Miss Christine Geible, of
| Evansville, state secretary, was read
| by Miss Alice Macy. Lesson study
was on "Alcohol," and several splen-
did papers we're read. The next meet
ing will be held June 16.
Miss Olive Lewis has gone to An
derSOn for visit with friends.
The indianapolis Glove company
employees enjoyed a picnic today at
Jackson park.
| Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer will be
hostess Monday afternoon of the Dor
cas- society at her home, East Main
street.
! Covers were laid for one hundred
and seventeen guests last evening
when the members of the sophomore
class of Earlham college banqueted
members of the senior class in the
private dining room of the Westcott
| hotel. White peonies were used in
appointing the table. Prof. Fred K
Hicks, violinist, played during the
dinner. An elaborate collation. i'll sew.
eral courses was served. The coiors,
brown and purple, were in evidence
On the programs and menu cards. Mr.
Eugene Quigg was POSTMASTER. All
the toasts pertained to the different
kinds of weather. Prof. Willard Mar.
KEEL had for his subject, "Weather
| Vane." Hail, All Hail. was given by
Miss Mildred White. Miss Sibyl
Loufbourrow played pretty piano Sc.
! lections as her toast, and lightning
was given by Mr., Lester Taggart. Miss
! Gladys Neal replied in a pleasant
manner to her toast on "Sunshine. -
! Members of the faculty in attendance
were Prof Markle, Mr.. Shoop and
Miss Agnes Johnson.