Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 70, 1 February 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1916.

PAGE FIVE

Chronicle of Social and

Social Calendar

The Aftermath society will meet with the Misses Moorman at their home, 122 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Jeannette Bland will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on North Tenth street. The Progressive Literary society will meet with Mrs. Philip Smith at her home, 21 North Seventeenth street. A meeting of the Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held at 1:30 o'clock. A card party will be given at 8 o'clock in' the Moose hall for all members. The Kensington club will be entertained by Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum at her home, 214 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. John Evans will not be hostess for a meeting of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church at her home on East Main street. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Walter Reid at her home In West Richmond. A social committee will give a dance in the . Commercial club rooms for all members of the Country club. Ye Old Time Dancing club will give a dance in the Odd Fellows hall. An all day meeting of the All-Over-Town club will be held at the home of Mrs. George Ellis on West Fifth street. The Home Economics Club of District Number Six will meet with Mrs. Harry Land is at her home on the Middleboro pike. Members of an auction bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Glass at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Edward Feldman will be hostess for a meeting of a card club at her home on South Fourth street. Members of a Thimble club will be entertained by Miss Marie Hughes at her home on South Twentieth street. Mrs. Ira Swisher will entertain thp members of a bridge club at her home on North Eighth street. Standing nut prominently on Saturlay's social calendar was the brilliant charity a union-bridge party given in the parlors of the Hotel Westcott for all women of the city and also for gentlemen who careil to attend. All the proceeds from the affair will be given to unfortunate families of the city. The sum Of $36. "0 was realized. The tahles were arranged in the two large parlors, also in the upper foyer leading from the parlors to the dining room. The committee in charge of the function, in addition to several others, assisted In receiving the guests. Many pretty afternoon gowns and hats were to be seen. Throughout the afternoon punch and wafers were served. Receiving the guests were Mrs. W. V. Gaar, chairman of the committee, who wore a handsome gown of blue; Mrs. Gilbert, in a pretty black gown; Miss Gilbert in a soft shade of gray; Mrs. Pounds-tone in blue, and Mrs. Allee, in a pretty gown of blue material. Other assistants were Mrs. S. E. Smith and Mrs. George Seidel. The favors which had been donated, were very attractive. Among them were four dozen beautiful flowers, a hand-embroidered guest towel, hand-painted vase of artistic design, two hand-made handkerchiefs, two hand-embroidered table covers, four books and a dainty little book containing face powder papers. When scores were counted, favors wont, to Mesdames Wilson Magaw, Fred Bates, W. R. Poundstone, Charles Druitt, George Williams. A. W. Roach, Frank Druitt, H. H. Huntington and Mrs. Harrington, a guest in the city. After the game a beautiful Lady Baltimore cake, made by Mrs. Sprague, was auctioned off to the highest bidder. Mrs. George Le Boutillier was the fortunate one. The cake was arranged in a pretty little box, ornamented with pink rosebuds. The cake was iced in white, with pink edgings, and in the center were two little pink rosebuds with a green spray. On a dainty little card, edged in gilt, was the following verse from Owen Wister's "Lady Baltimore:" "I looked at my little bill of fare, and then I stepped forward to the counter, adventurous, but polite. 'I should like a slice, if you please, of Lady Baltimore,' I said with extreme formally. "After an interesting second she replied, , 'Certainly,' in her regular Exchange tone, only I thought it trembled a little. "I returned to the table and she brought me the cake, and I had my first felicltious meeting with Lady Baltimore." Among the guests who enjoyed the affair were Miss Helen Beatty, Mrs. A. H. Rice, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. Frank mid Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. Harry Noedham, Mrs. John Marriott of Birmingham, Ala., Miss Olive Eliason, Mrs. Robert Study, Miss Janet Reynolds of Dayton, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Fred Bates, Mrs. A. J. Haywood, Mrs. R. Sprague, Mrs. George Seidel, Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. N. R. Melhuish, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Ella Van Heusen, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. E. N. Gray, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, Mrs. George Le Boutillier, Mrs. James A. Carr, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle and "Mrs. Allee. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed

by all the guests, and reflects creditably upon the committee in charge. There were guests present to fill twelve tables. To many persons who attended the demonstration of the Dunning system of teaching piano given Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery at the High school, by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, the only exponent of the work in this city, the affair was quite Interesting and was just a little out of the ordinary. The children, some of whom have only received instructions for a few months were arranged in class form. Miss Lela Man ford played the piano accompaniments for the songs given by the children. The system teaches the children to be intelligent musicians, not mere players of an instrument. Board exercises drawn by Master William Rlndt at the demonstration Saturday was a feature, the members of the class singing the song as the picture was traced on the blackboard. The pupils are taught by the means of symbols-disks, time sticks, and movable musical characters the fundamental principles of music. An Interesting game consisting of the names and works of great composers was entered Into with pleasure by the students. The members of the class are Masters Robert Gennett, William Romey, William Rindt and William Mullen, Misses Edna Manford, Augusta Gennett, Jane Carpenter, Ruth Harrington, Mildred Klute, Mary Frances Churchell, Alice Lemon, Florence Lawson and Virginia Harris. The national association of the Woman's Franchise League has discontinued its press bulletins which the leagues have been receiving regularly from state headquarters. It has just issued what is called a Headquarters News Letter, which is a small paper intended to keep its affiliated bodies in touch with all of the national activities. A nominal charge will be made for the paper. A letter soon to be sent to the branch leagues will contain a copy of the paper, from which orders may be made.

Miss Mary Cook of this city has been visiting with friends at Brightwood, Indiana. Quite as lovely as the flowers of spring used for a decoration were the many pretty gowns in evidence Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mrs. George Weir entertained in a delightful manner at the Weier home on South Eleventh street. The game of auction-bridge was played at several tables. Favors went to Mesdames Richard Van Zant, Mary Wineberg, Fred Mahret and Walter Dalbey. After the game a delicious collation In several courses was served. The guests were Misses Martha Whitacre, Alma Smith, Lucile Mahret. Mary Lemon, Gertrude McWhinney. Mesdames Mary Wineberg, Charles Nardin. W. IT. Keisker, W. S. Clendennin, William Porter. Lauren Whitesell. Ira Swisher, Burton Gaines. Richard VanSant, O. S. Nixon, Elizabeth Teas, O. G. Ashinger, Lewis Webster, William Spangler, Erie Reynolds, John Evans. Charles Kreimeier, Ella Dennis, Charles Igelman, John Sligar, Sam Fred, Ira Wood, William Seeker, Lewis Wineberg, J. W. Lamson, Fred Mahret. George Fox, Fred Personette, Henry Kluter, Harry Dalbey and Eugene Price. Slightly at variance with the more common-place "love at first sight," it is said to have been a case of love at first hearing with pretty Miss Olive May Wilcox, chief operator for the local exchange of the Ontario and Upland Telephone company and Leland R. Humphries, head of the installation department of the same company. Mr. Humphries is the man who looks after putting in the new phones and following each installation he is obliged to call chief operator to report. When about two years ago Humphries first heard Miss Wilcox's voice at the other end of the wire, rumor has it that in some way one of the girls at the switch board got the lines crossed in such a manner that one Dan Cupid was rung in on the line. At any rate matters reached a climax Saturday night, when at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Wilcox. 136 Monterey avenue, Miss Wilcox became i.rs. Humphries, the Rev. Mr. Winthrop Allison, pastor of the West Minster Presbyterian church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Humphries went to San Diego on a wedding trip. They will make their home here. 'Ontario Daily Report. Until three years ago the bride was a resident of this city and attended the High School. She has many friends here. Cards have been received in this city announcing the birth of a baby daughter to the Rev. and Mrs. Heilman at their home in Covington, Ky. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Heilman was Miss Clara Manley of this city. Their many friends here extend congratulations. The missionary tea, which was to have been held a fortnight ago at the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday is chairman of the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Connell of Hamilton, O., spent Saturday and Sunday with various relatives in Richmond. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will address a meeting at the Art Study class Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the public art gallery. Loyal Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a basket supper for the members and their families Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the lodge room. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds of South Eighteenth street, spent today in Indianapolis. Members of the Country club are invited to attend the dance which will be given Tuesday evening in the Commercial club rooms. Mr. Roy Parka, with a drummer, will play the order of dances. The committee in charge is

composed of Mesdames Rudolph G.

Leeds, Jeannette Bland and Frederick J. Carr. A dance will be given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall by members of Ye Olden Time Dancing club. Brown and Aikin will play the order of dances. Mrs. George Reid has returned from Muncie where she spent the past ten days the guest of Mrs. Bud Thomas. Many charming social functions were given for Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Edward Klute who Is still in Muncie and will

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I 33 I

Club Activities

remain until Wednesday the guest of Mrs. Chris Heckenhauer. Among the hostesses were Mesdames Metsorg, Bud Thomas, Chris Heckenhauer, Frank Sowers, Edward Slinger and Edward Templar. . Mrs. Harry Grier of Anderson also entertained in honor of the guests during their visit. Dr. and Mrs. David Dougan and Mr. Oliver Bogue are enjoying a pleasant stay in Jamaica. Miss Dorothy Shurley gave a birthday party Saturday at her home on North E street. Games were played,

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after which a luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Misses Cecil Conniff, . Mary Conniff, Virginia . Livingstone, Marguerite Taggart, Marguerite Helman, Winifred Hay, Marthat Plummer, Edith Savage, Elma McKessick and Dorothy Shurley. Dr. Charles Bond of North Tenth street has gone to Saratoga, Florida, for a few weeks' stay. Mr. William N. Parks, formerly of Indianapolis, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. 'Parks, south east of the city. Mr. Parks left isiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiira

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Sunday night for Toledo, Ohio, where he has accepted a position as secretary to the treasurer of the Willys Overland Automobile company. A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Reid at her home, 408 Kinsey street. All members are Invited to be present. Announcements reading as follows have been sent out: The Daughters of Indiana in New York . will celebrate their 11th anniversary at Hotel Astor on Monday, February Fifteenth Cards 2 to 4 p. m. Music and tea 4 to 8. You are cordially requested to be present and to bring guests whether from Indiana or not. Bridge, euchre and Five Hundred are to begin at 2 p. m. Tables reserved on request. Those not playing cards may bring knitting

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and will be otherwise entertained. Be-, ginning at 4 p. m. a splendid musical program will be given. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president of the Daughters of Indiana has arranged for this charming affair. Miss Hay has been president of the organization for eleven years and has also been president of many other New York clubs. The musical program will be presented by Miss Pansy Andrus pianiste, Mrs. Harold Eaton Rlegger, contralto, and Mr. Charles Norman Granville bartione. Mrs. John W. Paris is chairman of the committee in charge. The following former Richmond women with many others are members of the society and will attend the birthday party, Mrs. John Zellar. Mrs. Frank Elder and Mrs. E. C. Martin. Mrs. H. A. Brown - and daughter, Juanita have returned from a visit with Mrs. T. A. Mott at Richmond. Muncie Star.

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