Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 188, 18 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914 fAUK rivis

Social Calendar

Miss Alida Swain and Mrs. E. E Meyer will give a dinner. Greyer of Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood worth and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley will give a dance in the pavilion at Jackson park for Mesdames Gordon Kibble, Milton Thomas of Muncie, and Harry Oeyer of Anderson.

The Hiawatha Literary and social will be entertained at 614 South ii street.

A circle meeting of the Ladies and Factor's Union of the Grace M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Turner Hadley, on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Walter Woodworth will give an afternoon party at her home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of visiting guests.

The West Side Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Alden Mote, Sheridan street.

Mrs. Ray Bussen will entertain at her home on South Eleventh street, for Miss Alice Bussen.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will niet in the afternoon with Mrs. Bailey, 507 South B street. Standing out prominently in today's locial calendar was the pretty garden party given this afternoon by Mrs. Trunk I. Reed on the lawn at her nomo on the National Road, East. Mrs. Rood entertained in honor of several ;ndies who are members of the Aid E'.irinty of the First Presbyterian thurcli. The lawn was beautiful, ('i-ir.ison Rambler roses were in full b'odin and other roses planted about ti.e l.i wn were in bloom which added o tlio attractiveness of the scene. ISawlcots filled with garden flowers and frns woro also used as an appropriate onibclliphment. The afternoon was spf-tit socially and with needlework. The hostess served a delicious luncheon at the close of the affair. The guests were Mesdames Fred Lemon, Ida Lemon, H. S. Weed, Harry Simmons, Henry Burns. Fred K. Hicks, Frank Williams, j. M. Watnpler, D. W. Comstock, Robert Study, Frank Braffett, Frank Chambers, E. B. Clements. Mark Pennell, Charles Smith. Arthur Smith, H. H. Huntington, Albert Kolsey, Henry Clark, Charles Shiveley, Misses Sarah Hill, Ruby Clark, Elizabeth Comstock, and Bertha Kelsey.

Many persons who attended the last recital of a series given this week by the violin pupils of Prof. Frederick K. Hicks, were surprised at the excellent manner in which the junior and intermediate pupUs played their numbers yesterday afternoon. The recital began promptly at 3 o'clock, and the high school auditorium was well filled with parents and friends of the little people, pnvrral of the pupils who appeared Monday evening assisted in receiving the guests. Miss Lucile Erk appeared first on the program and played "Remembrance," by Vogt, in an excellent manner. Her tone quality was especially good. "Zamaretta," by Greenwald, was play-

ward Williams, Ralph Hasetneier, Willard Kaufman, Xenophon King, Orbra Decker, Paul Shera, Frank Schalk, Grant Fry, Charles Curtis, Russell Worl of Cambridge City, Jay Stanely of Liberty, John Stout of Paoli, Josiah Marvel and Durbin Roland of Toledo, O., Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Crane and Everett Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills haTe gone to Germantown, O., to attend the wedding of their neice, which will be solenized this evening.

In honor of Miss Mildred Hayes of Hagerstown, Misses Evaline and Rosar line Drathring of Chicago, Miss Marie Penny gave a prettily appointed thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The house was decorated with garden flowers and ferns. The little guests spent part of the afternoon playing games on the lawn. At a late hour refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Corinne Webb, Rosamond Border, Alice Smith, Willis Penny, Rosaline Drathring, Evaline Drathring and Marie Penny.

The national convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held in Richmond June 24-26, and between five and six hundred delegates will be present. The Richmond fraternity is making great plans for entertaining the visitors, many girls planning house parties for out of town girls who will be in Richmond for the gaieties attendant upon the convention. Many social functions have been planned and the last night of the convention an elaborate ball will be given in the Eagles hall. The Marion boys hope to carry off some of the high offices this year. Prior to the convention a dancing party will be given at the Country club tonight. A Phi Delta orchestra, composed of Mr. Pope aud Mr. Peyton, will furnish the music, and the cool, cozy rooms of the Country club will insure a delightful evening. The evening will be informal as no special

invitations have been issued, but all j members of the Phi Delta are urged J to be present. Mr. Van Valor will be ! master of ceremonies. Marion Chron-1 icie.

and sixty persons were in attendance. The afternoon was spent socially and in playing games. At 6 o'clock a bountiful supper was served. Later in the evening the superintendent of the

Sunday school gave the guests a surprise by serving each one with ice cream and cake. The picnic was very successful and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school chaperoned the

party.

The Rev. Fred Gahre and family who have been visiting at the home of the Rev. H. Gahre, left yesterday

for their home in Nebraska.

affair was very quiet, only the members of the families and a few intimate friends -witnessing the ceremony. The bride was attired in a pretty tailored suit. After a wedding trip through the East they will come to Richmond for a short stay before going to Tuscalusa, Alabama, where tuey will reside. Mr. Hubert Lacey is the guest of Mr. and Mrqs. Edward Lindstrom at Connersville.

Lunch day was observed Wednesday afternoon when the Penny club met with Mrs. Reid at her home on Boyer street. Nearly all the members were present. The hours were spent socially. It was decided to hold the annual picnic in August at Jackson park. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served.

Miss Mary Kaufman of Chicago arrived home today to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, of West Richmond.

Misses Mildred and Isabelle Crabb have gone to Indianapolis for a few days' visit.

Miss Harriet Thompson, principal of the Warner school, will spend the summer at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. The Ladies of the G. A. R. social will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bailey, 507 South B street. The members are asked to be present. Miss Marie Penny has as her guests at her home on East Main street. Miss Mildred Hayes of Hagerstown, Misses Evaline and Rosaline Drathring of Chicago and Master Brannon Drathring of Chicago. Mrs. William Widup will be hostess in two weeks for a meeting of the B. B. B. Thimble club at her home, 135 South Third street.

A circle meeting of the Reid Memorial Aid society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Ball on South Fifteenth street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshmenas were served by the hostess.

ed in a praiseworcny manner oy Mr

Byron Wettig. Miss Grace Barton de-I prank, a groom Robert McFail

The Epworth League of the First j Methodist church will give an enter-1 tainment "Old Sweethearts," Friday evening in the church parlors. Several I

musical numbers will also be given. An admission of ten cents will be asked. Following is the cast of characters in the order in which they will appear: Betty, the little school girl Josephine Hiatt Kate, the high school girl Alta Stevenson Blanch, the actress. .. .Dorina Stinson Elizabeth, the college girl Maud Crubaugh Mildred, the winter girl Van Dora McKee Clara, the summer girl Elizabeth Phelps .Teannette, riding girl Imo Wood Helen, debutante Ruth Shera Tegia, widow Nina Shera Mary, the bride Freda Seifert Billy, the school boy.... Ralph Brown Jack, football boy.... Homer Brannon Clarence, the actor .Ray Jordan John, the lawyer Dr. Martin Algernon, the poet Dr. Martin Bob, the athlete Clarence Jenkins Henri, the Frenchman ... Robert Clee Charlie, the motorist Robert Jenkins

Burton, a preacher. ... Russell Wright

Miss Constance Pardieck, of Richmond, Ind., entertains Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Boesch, of Dayton, whose marriage to L. J. Hunkeler will be an event of June 24. Miss Pardieck will be a bridesmaid as will also Miss Beatrice Boesch, of this city. Mr. Hunkeler is one of the best known among the younger Dayton store men, having entire charge of the Elder & Johnston basement department, and Miss Boesoh has held a responsible position in the inventions-engraving department at the N. C. U. Dayton Herald. Parties were given at the Lyric and

Murrette theatres last evening by j Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, in honor of Mesdames Gir- j don Kibble, Milton Thomas of Muncie, :

and Mr. Harry Greyer of Anderson. The other guests were Mesdames Waiter Snaveley, Edward Klute, George Reid. After the picture shows the guests were entertained at Finney's. The tables were appointed with miniature French baskets filled with pink roses and ferns. A luncheon in several courses was served.

A pretty miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Miss Edna Johnson at her home, 425 South Ninth street, in honor of Miss Alice Bussen, who will be married this month to Mr. Ralph Ingernian of Cambridge City. Roses and ferns made pretty decorations. The color scheme, red and white was carried out in all the appointments. Euchre was played at several tables. Misses Florence Buening and Mary Yeager were given the Miss Almira Starr of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. W. P. Robinson and other friends in this city for a few days, has returned to her home. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Henry Starr, who motored over for the day.

later in the summer were made at this time. Refreshments were served. It

was decided to hold a picnic in July at

Glen Miller park. The next regular meeting will be held the third Wednesday in July. favors. Later dancinc and music were

enjoyed. A delicious luncheon in sev

eral courses was served. The guests were MiBses Alice Bussen, Mary Yeager, Florence Buening, Marcella Issen. Etta Witte, Lucile Epping, Leta Bachmeyer, Ina Knauber, Imo Wolf, Irene Johnson. Mesdames Ray Bussen, Ray Kleinans, Master Guy Klemans and little Miss Gladys Marian Bussen. Complimenting Mesdames Harry Greyer of Anderson, Gordon Kibble and Milton Thomas of Muncie, Mrs. Walter Woodworth will entertain with a card part Friday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Ray Bussen has issued invitations for a party to be given Friday evening at her home on South Eleventh street in honor of Miss Alice Bussen, whose engagement to Mr. Ralph Ingerrnan of Cambridge City, has been announced. St. Patrick's church in Indianapolis was the scene of a pretty wedding, the bride being Miss Marie Seitz, daughter of Mrs. Anna Seitz, and the bridegroom, Mr. Arthur Barnard Hamil. The wedding was solemnized yesterday morning. Mass was read by the

Rev. William Steinhauer. American Beauty roses were used In decorating the church. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents on OMve street. Mr. and Mrs. William Torbeek

of this city were among the guestaJ

from without the city. Miss Evaline Shoemaker, who is the guest of her grandmother in Cincinnati, attended a party at the Keith theatre this afternoon and saw "The Dancing Mars." Mrs. George Dougan of East Main street. Miss Constance Fosler and Miss Florence Broaddus, of Connersville, who will be a member of the high school faculty next year, left last night for Montreal, whence they will sail for Antwerp. They will be pon ten weeks. They will tour the continent and the British Isles. Crimson Rambler roses, honeysuckle and other garden flowers were used in decorating the home of Mrs. Edward Klute on Wednesday afternoon when she entertained with Mrs. Will Kluto in honor of Miss Bailof of Pennsylvania, Mesdames Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas of Muncie and Harry Greyer of

Anderson. The hostesses were assisted

in extending hospitality by Mesdames Charles Wettig and Ida Kemper. The afternoon was spent playing cards. Favors wore given to Mesdames Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas, Harry Greyer, O. S. Nixon and Edward Coop

er. After the game the hostesses and their assistants served an elaborate luncheon in several courses at the card tables. The gaesta were Meadames Walter Snaveley, Gordon Ribble, Harry Greyer, Milton Thomas, Charles Haner. George Reid. George Fox, Walter Ratliff. O. S. Nixon. Howard Townsend, Edward Roser, Carl Reid. Bob Frankel. Edward Cooper. George Ferling. Henry Wickemeyer. Charles Shumaker. Alonzo Cox. Walter Woodworth. Clarence Jessup and K. K. Stover. Miss Sarah Addington of New York is expected home soon to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. P.t-nton Addington, at her Lome in Glenview.

if'-: r I) ' ) i 4

For Friday and Saturday one lot Trimmet Hats Special Now $2.50 Nolder's 39 N. 8th

Mr. Clem MoConaha has gone to Martinsville to spend a few days. He will lie joined Saturday by Mr. Adolph Getz, who will be his guest over Sunday.

Nine members of the Aid society of the First Baptist church attended the meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addison Parker on South Fifteenth street. Miss Fern Campbell, a student at a missionary training school in Chicago, was a guest and led the devotional exercises. The society meets again in a month with Mrs. Parker. The largest meeting in the history of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. S. Brown on the National road, west. The afternoon was spent, in social conversation and with needlework. A number of aprons to be put on sale

Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Gnyle and son Master June Gayle, have returned from a pleasant motor trip through Kentucky.

The Hiawatha Literary and social club will be entertained tomorrow at South B street. All members are cordially invited to be present.

Mr. Charles Twigg of Indianapolis is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Twigg lor a few days.

lighted the guests when she played

"Airs from Collection," arranged by Wiess. Master Ralph Giles, proved a

In honor of Miss Boeech. of Dayton,

Ohio, who is to be married soon, Miss

complete surprise to rror. micks ana Constance Pardieck gave a pretty the guests when he played "Old Folks shower last evening at her home on

at Home" in a really remarkable man

ner for one so young. Master Giles has only been taking lesson for a few months, but gives excellent promise of becoming a splendid violinist, if he continues his studies. His number was

especially pleasing.

South Eighth street. The hours were spent socially and with games and music. Flowers and ferns were used as a decoration. Many pretty gifts were given the bride-to-be. A luncheon was served. The guests were

! Misses Mary Torbeek, Constance Par-

Mr. Abiram Stratton who has been

fittnnflmty j c-l-l i n AT i T'-l ') n I Vi i u I

come home to spend the summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Stratton.

Miss Imogene Smith of Newcastle is the guest of friends in this city for a few days.

Master Richard Mansfield played : dieck, Josephia Ramler, Virginia

with remarkable sweetness, his tone firoderick, Mary Heidelman,

quality being excellent. His number . Boesch and Mrs. Charles Hayes, was "Kersouse," a rather difficult one j

Miss

Mrs. David Dougan, Miss Rose Dougan, Miss Florence Fox, Miss Ruth Yeo. Miss Anna Lough, Mr. Harlow Lindley of the Earlham College faculty, and Miss Esther G. White, have returned from New Harmony, Indiana, where they attended the centennial celebration of that town. What promises to be one of the most elaborate social functions given in this city for some time is the dinner which Mrs. E. E. Meyer and Miss Alida Swain have arranged for Friday evening. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Meyer on North Seventeenth street. A number of invitations have been issued.

for a child of his age. He showed that he has given careful practice and diligent application to his work. Miss Kathryn Bartel, a pupil of Miss Ruth Peltz, assisted with the prosrram, and played "Tarentella," by E. Nollet. Her fingering was excellent, and her number was thoroughly appreciated by all. "Boat Song" was played by Miss Freda Williams. This number is pretty and was well played. Master Clarence Kerline played "Star of Hope," by Kennedy, in a truly artistic manner. His number was applauded by the guests. Master Ira Kent was one of the best players of the afternoon.' His number w:is "Romance from L' Clair," by Halvey. Master Wilson Hurl played "Dixie," by Halvey. This was the sec

ond time that. Master Hun had ever i Misses (Mara and Fannie Kramer piayed with an accompaniment, and he will entertain a thimble club this evsurprised all by the manner in which i ening at their home near New Hope, he executed his selection. When Mas- O. The club members will go over ter Roland Keys concluded his number, j for supper, which will be served picB "Xooturn." by Greenwald, he was j nic fashion on the lawn. The memgreeted with applause. Master Keys I bers of the club are Misses Grace shows marked improvement in his Smith, Ada Kelly, Grace Kelly, Ethel work and played yesterday in an artis- j Marian. Alida Swain, Mary Peltz, Ruby tic manner, much to the pleasure of j Haner, Jeannette Landwer, Ruth Barhis friends and teacher. All the num- tel. Mesdames Edgar Brown, George bers yesterday had been memorized, ! Kobe and (ins Hafner. which added much to the success of j recital. The rectials have been very A dance will be given Monday evensuccessful and were unusually well at- j inj,r in the pavilion at Jackson park by tended. I the members of the Monday Cotillion ! c lub for invited guests. Mr. John Aikin Many young people of this city, as land Norman Brcn will play the order well as cuests from without the city, ; of dances. To avoid any confusion the

thoroughly enjoyed the dancing party j guests are asked to take the car that given Wednesday evening in the pa- leaves Eighth and Main streets at 8 viliion at Jackson park by Mrs. Frank j o'clock. The party is under the dlrec-

Crichet for all persons who have been ; t ion of Mrs. Frank C rl-cnet.

Euchre was played at three tables this afternoon when Mrs. Charles Kirk entertained at her apartments on North Eighth street, out of courtesy to Mesdinnes Milton Thomas, Gordon Ribble of Muncie and Harry Greyer oi Anderson. Favors were given to those making the highest scores. After the game the hostess served a luncheon at the card tables. The guests were Mesdames Simon Beck, Frank Youngflesh, Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas, Harry Greyer, George Reid, Waiter Snaveley, Walter Woodworth, Conrad Heet, George Bresh, Frank Geers and Harry Hook.

The wedding of Mr. Edmund C. Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson of Fort Wavne avenue, and Miss

Emily Weichardt of Gainesville, Flor- j ii

ida, was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's parents. The j

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Separate Skirts White Pecay and Ratines, with new Russian Overskirt effect, others with Peplins and Overskirts $2.50 value, 98c; $4.00 value, $1.98.

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attending her nssomi.lH-s during tno winter, and also for members f hr

dniiclng classes, city on the S ' Aikin, druins. uml piano, pi iy'i th--Anion;- '''' '" Marv t-'-nii'i X ly. Xiolv Wi- ':-: Iniogoiv Smiili f Nicholson. MaV-l

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Miss Ruth Peltz was a guest at Mi ,;:, (.. yesterday morning.

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Mr.-. Turner Hadley will be hostess i'riday afternoon for a meeting of a ; en inn of the Ladieh' and Pastor's un'i u cf Grace M. V. church at her home on South Thirteenth street. Mr.-:. Alden Mote will be hostess for

a mooting of the West Side section of

Helen Gilbert. Emerald Hasecoster,

Eleanor Seidel. Mona Porter, Lucile Nusbaum, Katherine Cox of Indianapolis, Lorinne Pearson of Indianapolis, Lois Cary of Indianapolis, and Maurlne Converse; Messrs. Walker Land, Frank Wissler. Everett McCon-

Methodist church at her home on Sher

idan street. All members ere invited to be present and bring needlework.

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church was held Wednesday afternoon

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