Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 105, 13 March 1920 — Page 4
. PAGET FOUR
THE SICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
Society j
For the pleasure ot Miss Joanlta Ballard, a bride-to-be, Mrs. Atwood Jenkins ' and Mrs. Samuel Hodgin delightfully entertained with a miscellaneous Bhower, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, National Road west. The house was artistically arranged with spring flow
ers. A dainty mncneon was servea 10
Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Esther Hill were guests of the club. - Mrs. Peter Cutler entertained the U. C. T. club at her home on North C street Friday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. William McClellan; vice-president, Mrs. George Chrisman; secretary, Mrs. Fred Lahrman. Those present were Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mrs. Harry -Rohe, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. William McClellan and Mrs. Cutler. Mrs.
George Hamilton will be hostess for
65 ruesta including church and college
friends of Miss Ballard. Among the the club at her home on South Fif-
out-of-town guests was Mrs. Alberta Beede, of Whlttier, Cal. Willis Beede, whose marriage to Miss Juanlta Ballard will be solemnized in the West Richmond Friends' church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m,, has returned from a western trip and was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Alberta Beede of Whlttier, Cal. Mrs. Beede while in the city is the guest of Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard at her home on Southwest A street. The Saturday afternoon class of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were entertained with a costume dance Friday from 7 until 8 p. m. in the Odd Fellow's hall. Each guest was attired in fancy costume. Green watermelon balloons, I shamrocks and boxes of green candies i were given as favors to each guest, j The boy and girl blowing the largest I balloon were given priies. The guests jivere Miss Mary Eyden, Miss Catherj lne Meyers, Miss Alice Thomas, Mis3 Rhea Louise Pyle, Miss Marjorie i Quigg, Miss Susan Alice Dickinson, ' Miss Ruth Simmons, Miss Alice Reid,
Misa Martha Smith, Miss Emeline Iand, Miss Dorothea Davenport, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Emily Sim-
iinons. Miss Margaret Hiatt, Miss Georgia Healy, Miss Lucille Loufborrow, Miss Betty Coate, Miss Ruth Fay of Cambridge City, Miss Anna Katherine (Wheelon of Cambridge City, Miss .Jpnti Mrfirew of PaTnhr1rte fMtv. Unb
elt Sudolph, Earl Wood, William Williams, Northrup Elmer, Richard Lan
caster, Robert Gennett, Charles
jYoungflesh, William Campfield, George Harwood, Richard Jessup, "George Cummins, George Golden, Jiuane Snodgrass, John Coate, Dudley
Davenport and Leo Harris of Cam 'bridge City.
The last Friday evening dancing tlass of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp was -lield' Friday at 8 p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall. The class danced from 8 until 9. Members of the class were Siven balloons favors. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were host tind hostess for their regular Friday assembly dance Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Kolp's orchestra furnished the music. The dancers were Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Mary Rinehart, Miss Helen Snodgrass, JVIiss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Martha Smith. Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Thelma Bymaster, Miss Dorothy Draver, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Loraine Long, Miss Clementine Overman, Miss Reba Lewis, Miss Wilma Sudolph, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Martha Plumrner. Miss Iva Bishop, Miss Benita Monarch, Miss Evelyn Van Zant of Newcastle, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Helen Haseltine: Messrs. Olin Hanes, Irwin Funk, Carelton Smith, Robert Graham, Eugene Rethmey, Thornton Brehm, Joseph Swearinger, Roland Loehr, Elwiu Hoernor, John Livingston. Richard Robinson. Henry Zeitz, Robert St. John, Willard Stevens, Frank Crowe, Paul Burris, Earl Tauer, Eugene Mesrock, Wilson Pierce, Stanley Youngflesh, James Rees, Scott McGuire, Roscoe Meyer, Paul Stevens, Edmund Sudholpli, Harold Sinex, Wynn Evans, Kstell Merryrnan, Reid Jordan, Roland
Wrede, William Hale, Elmer Bescher, Conrad Otu-nfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Homes, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter, Mr. nnd Mr. Lawrence Jessup, Jr., Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murray, Mr. and Mrs. HarYy Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Farker. The Junior assembly, a class in dancing, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp, closed its season Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kolp on North Tenth street. The members of the class were given proprams and there were several cotillion dances. There are 32 members. The assembly will reorganize in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will be host finl hostess tor a dance to be siven Thursday at the coliseum. The music for the dsnce will be furnished by the seven-piece Columbia orchestra which in to appear in conceit at the coliseum the same evening. Dancing will begin at 10 p. ni. and continue until 1 a. m. Only the concert patrons will tie permitted in the gallery as spectators. Those who are patrons of Mr. and Mrs. Kolp are invited to attend. Tho Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a get-together dance for all old members of the Chi chapter In the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening,
April 9. A five piece orchestra will
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillip
teenth street, in two weeks.
Miss Fanny Fryar is seriously ill
at the home of Mrs. George Becker, on South Eleventh street.
Mrs. Charles Druitt has returned from Columbus, O., where she was called by the death of her father. The Degree of Honor will meet in the Commercial club rooms Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. There will be a large class of candidates and all members of the degree team are urged to be present. Mrs. Elmer Hawkins entertained 15 guests at dinner Friday evening, for the pleasure of Mrs. William Oldacre, who with her 'husband and son, will
soon leave for Birmingham, Ala., for permanent residence. A number of parties have been given for Mrs. Oldacre. She will leave Sunday for the south. Miss Helen Hunt of Indianapolis has come to spend Sunday with Miss Eunice Wettig. Miss Hunt will leave this month for a permanent residence in Los Angeles. , Calif . Thelma Thomas will give an entertainment in the lecture room of Reir Memorial church Tuesday evening, March 16. A small admission will be charged and the general public is invited. A benefit dance will be given by Richmond council. No. 2956, Security Benefit association, Monday evening, March 15, at Vaughn halL The public is invited and the doors will be open at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Jeanette Hurst, of Dayton, O., has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Helen Hurst, to Mr. George Oswein, of Louisville, Ky. The wedding occurred Feb. 7. Miss Hurst is a former resident of Richmond and attended Richmond high school. Miss Evelyn and Miss Mildred Edwards of South Seventeenth street will entertain the Ribacra on Tuesday evening. Because of illness several mem
bers of the club have not met for
several weeks. Miss Treva Nearon was nloasantlv
surprised at her homo Thursday eve
ning by a few friends in honor of her
Dirtnaay anniversary. Tne evening was spent playing games. Dainty re
freshments were served. The guests included Miss Helen Massey, Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Maguerite Taggart, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Florine Bradway, Miss Treva Nearon,
Arden Borton, Wynne Evans, Owen
Haynes, Reginald Todd, Harold Jennings, Ernest Beach, Mr. and Mrs,
Willard Nearon and Mr. and I.Irs. W.
O. Nearon.
Miss Alice and Miss Nancy Moor
man entertained members of the Athenaea club at their home on South Six
teenth street Friday afternoon. Thirty members were present. Mrs. John H. Johnson read a paper on Indiana lakes and Mrs. J. H. Kinsey read a
paper on "French Lick and West Ba
den." Mrs. J. H. Mills had charge of the serial story, Tea was served by
the hostesses. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Lewis King, at her home on South Twentyfirst street. Mr. and Mrs. Murray DeHaven en
tertained a few friends at their home on South Eleventh street Friday evening. The evening was spent informally and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. John Schatell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seigel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longellow, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and Mr. and Mrs. DeHaven. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup were host and hostess for a meting of the Tourist club at their home on South Nineteenth street Friday evening. A
paper "Alsace-LiOrraine anu tne lininelands" was read by Dr. N. S. Cox.
The remainder of the time was devoted to discussion. Owing to illness and conflicting engagements the attendance was small. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting for the next time has been changed and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill at their home on South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Benton Addington will be the hostess for the Magazine club at her home on South A street Monday afternoon. The meeting will be important and all members are urged to be present.
furnish the H.inro mimic Tho affair
will be very informal and will probably begin the organization of the
iratemrry nere. ;The Music Study club will present a" program of compositions Tuesday morning by Edward MacDowell and Sidney Homer. The program follows: lr-'-Ophelia" MacDowell ;Mis3 Lucille I Inner, Mrs. George Eggemeyer. 2 "The Brook" MacDowell Mrs. O. Stegall, Mrs. Geo. Bariel, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. Charles Marvel. 3 "Perpetual Motion" MacDowell Improvisation MacDowell Miss Florence Bartel. 4 "Sing to Me, Sing" Homer Mrs. Ora Stegall. 5 "To a Wild Rose" MacDowell Miss Ruth Scott. 6 "The Song of the Shirt". .. .Homer Mrs. L. E. Harter. 7 "Novcllette" MacDowell "Rigandon" MacDowell ; "Polanaise" MacDowell : Miss Marjorie Beck. g "Summer Wind" MacDowell Mrs. O. Stegall, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. D. Dennis, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs, O. Krone, Mrs. ' Charles Marvel. Mrs. Gurney Hill was hostess for 1Ue Hilltop Sewing circle at her home oQ East Main street Friday afternoon. Sixteen members were present. The afternoon was Bpent informally and wjth needlework. Dainty refreshin ems were 'served by the hostess.
May 15. Last night Jack and 1 went to the Winter Garden. It was simply great. Best looking clothes, not to mention girls, ever. We had such fun picking out the prettiest ones. I nearly always chose the blonde ones that's because I'm fair myself. Jack said and so did he, bo we could not quarrel even a little bit. My, but I was thrilled in the middle of the second act when the girl who came out to do a solo-dance turned out to be an old classmate of mine at the Art school. "Patsy," we always called her Patsy Wlngate; a perfect peach of a Swedish girl, with a pink and white skin, that used to mako our mouths water, and big, brown eyes. She was the liveliest girl in our class, and had such lovely dlmpleB and such a way with her. Of course, she merely played at art and left long before any of us did, to go on the stage. I gave a big "Oh!" when she whirled out, and Jack loked to see what the matter was.
I squeezed his hand awfully tight, J I reckon, and told him that the dancer was an old friend of mine from school. He smiled, as he always does, and
then told me that he thoughtthat it was a very good thing for all concerned that I had retired from the art world when I did. I thought over, this for a minute, and of my plans for a studio later, and then said quite hotly that I didn't agree with him. He patted my hand in a superior and distinctly annoying manner, and said that it really did not matter much what I thought,' just so long as I had acted as I did and left the school! I wonder if all men are the same about their fiancees? I hope so, for I'd hate to think that I was the only girl that was being re-educated. Well, to make a long story short,, I thrilled at seeing what our Patsy could do in the way of dancing. She was a wonder, and I almost clapped my hands when she finished. She was billed as "Mile. Lilino" on the program, and that made me laugh, of course. I was dying to have a good old talk with her about the days gone by and those to come. Surely Patsy had seen much in her travels that we had not. I suddenly felt very unsophisticated, in spite of my engagement ring, 'ceverything. After alL my experiences, as Mrs. Jack, I reflected, would not bring to me all the advantages that were to be gleaned from real careers, theatrical, artistic and professional. What glory was there in merely run
ning a house smoothly? Some, to be sure, from a conventional point of
view, but, dear me, home-making ap
peared very tame as compared to other
accomplishments.
Jack, much to my surprise, seemed
to like the girls with next to nothing on as much as I did! I stole a look
at his profile once and saw that he was completely lost in the beauties of a black-eyed and plump little "chicken" who was very busy interpreting an Indian dream. Now what I want to know is, how can he put on such airs and always keep reminding me that I must remember the conventions, etc., when he himself enjoys nearly all of the very same things that I do? Somehow or other I feel that I don't know him as well as I thought I did. Maybe he is one of those men who have what Aunt Cecilia calls "dual natures." I wonder. She always says it as though the person who possessed such were not fit for public print. But then what does Aunt Cecilia really know about men! After the theater we went to Fair-
hills for supper. I have always wanted to go there, and it was glorious to be able to at last. Jack seemed pretty familiar with the place and even with one or two of the waiters. I never stopped to think that maybe he has had a life that I know nothing about. (Another fact that people like Aunt Cecilia love to ponder over.) But strangest of all was when a rather bold looking brunette, who was much too painted and over dressed, to say the least, waved to him from a
table way across the room from us! I saw all this in the mirror, of course, but Jack didn't know that I did. He made believe that he did not see her at all, and looked over to one of the waiters and beckoned for him to come and get our order. Maybe that is just part of his "dual personality," that I have not gotten acquainted with, as yet. My goodness, it seems as though I have lots to learn about homes and husbands after all. No wonder Dorry and Jean are so peaceful, they are just jogging along as they planned, and are not forced to "understand" anyone or anything" but their art and themselves. After all, a girl is awfully easy to understand, I think. Jack disagrees with me on this subject. We had a wonderful supper and
danced and I felt almost married and sophisticated, which helped lots to make me forget my earlier bitter reflections. Jack is a grand dancer. He holds one so possessively. I always think of cave men and all the stories I have ever read about such when he dances with me. The bill Beemed to me yery extravagant, for I couklnt help seeing what change he got from a twenty-dollar bill and then I remembered that from all accounts Jack was doing pretty. well at least well enough for me to feel very safe about trusting my future to him. I noticed that that black-eyed girl kept looking at Jack quite a lot; and I wondered why he did not tell me about her. Of course I am not really worried no, indeed. Mother has always trained me to feel sure of myself. I do. There have been no Jealous women in the Leland family. I noted with satisfaction that I looked pretty enough to freeze any
rival. My features are oval and regular and my hair naturally wavy; my eyes, green and rather slanting, and
I have pretty arms and a good figured
I had on the loveliest pale green dress.
That made my eyes greener than
ever, and Jack Just raved about the way I looked. I should worry about
rivals I I noted that Jack nodded to the proprietor in a familiar way, as we went out; but again, he never mentioned why or wherefore to me. I am beginning to suspect that he is reticent. Some women just adore reticent men. I wonder if I shall, too? (To be continued.)
war, owing to insufficient staff, and danger from air attack and menace of invasion. The curators of the galleries have achieved wonders since it became possible to re-open the doors, writes the informant. Formerly the aspect of the work was the chief consideration; now an endeavor has been made at chronological order. Unless the Chicago Historical society succeeds in its campaign to obtain subscriptions to a fund to purchase the famous Gunther collection the half million dollar treasure trove of paintings, historical objects, and object d'art once offered free to the city by its owner, the late Charles F. Gunther, pioneer Chicagoan and wealthy candy manufacturer it may be lost to the city. Art dealers and representatives from New York, Boston, Washington and Philadelphia have made large offers for the collection which includes several paintings said to be worth more than $50,000 each. Representatives of several metropolitan museums are also bidding for the wealth of manuscripts, books, pictures, relics and curios. Intense interest has been aroused in Richmond through the announcement and seat sale for Baroness Rouskaya's appearance in the coliseum next Thursday night. She has been advertised as a Russian impressionistic and interpretative dancer. The Columbia Saxophone Sextette will ap
pear Jointly. Ray Welsbrod of the
Weisbrod Music company, is sponsoring the performance.
George Baker, landscapist, will open
an exhibit of importance in the public
art gallery a week from Sunday. It will continue through Easter. The High School orchestra will give an interesting concert in the auditorium of the high school next Tuesday evening under the baton of Ralph C. Sloan. The concert is for the benefit of three French war orphans pledged support by the aggregation three years ago, for a period of three years. Tickets are on sale for 50 cents. The Earlham College Glee club appeared at Fountain City in a recital Friday night. A spring vacation tour is being planned by the club manager. MASCAGNI'S NEW OPERA TO BE PRODUCED SOON ROME, March 13. Announcement was recently made by the Costanzi theatre that Mascagnl's new opera "Little Marat" would be performed there for the first time, soon. The composer, however, issued a statement today at the opera cannot be performed as yet as he has given it to Targioni-Torzettl, the Limbrattist who collaborated with Mascagni in composing "Cavalliera Rusticana" and who has the commission to write the book of the play.
$1,900 is Net at Mullen r Sale; Corn Brings $1.50 The Clarence Mullen closing out salo was held on what Is known as the Elmer McDivitt farm, 3 miles south of Campbellstown, on Friday. His ad. announced that be had "decided to quit farming and to enter the trucking business,' and that his fanning outfit, stock, etc., was to be closed out. The sale began at noon, at which, time his friends were present in foree. Of the five head of horses and mules John Parks picked out a pair of horses at $375. Four cows and five brood sows comprised the balance of the live stock, which brought fair sale prices. A lot of "pulled" corn brought $1.36 and the balance ot the corn sold for $1.50 per bushel. Implements sold fairly well, some of them going at good figures. O. C. Schwing of Eaton, was the auctioneer and O. M. Whitmire, of the Farmers bank at Boston, made the settlements. The sale netted Mr. Mullen $1,900.
Mi
usic an
dArt
By EMMA L. FETTA. Important among tho coming events musically is the convention of Indiana f-tate music teachers in Richmond, April 20, 21 and 22. A local committee of representative musicians and persons interested in music are to welcome the state guests and provide for their entertainment in the city. Francis E. Clark of the Victor company, formerly of the Minneapolis public schools; Otto Meisner, of the teachertraining college of Wisconsin university, and some of the officials of the national federation of music teachers, will bo speakers. Word from Philadelphia says that the Hon. Alexander Simpson, Jr., of that city, has purchased J. E. Bundy's
"Waning Summer," one of the most
magnificent productions of Mr. Bun
dy's career. Tho American Art News says of this purchase and Mr.
Bundy:
"The works of J. E. Bundy. the In
diana painter, whose pictures are so much in demand among collectors in the central west, are also beginning to attract atention among eastern collec
tors. The Hon. Alexander Simpson, of
Philadelphia, Pa., who is assembling a noteworthy collection of American paintings, which he will present to the city of Philadelphia for a municipal gallery, has recently acquired from J. W. Young, the well known Chicago
dealer, the artist's handsome "Wan ing Summer."
La Japonalse, by Monet, painted in
1876, has recently been purchased by
a New York collector.
A Richmond woman in Paris writes
that the Louvre museum is again open to the public. Excepting seme of the sculpture galleries, the whole building had been closed during the
AFTER INFLUENZA
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Royce, of Indianapolis, Head of District for Church Finance Drive
Walter B. Royce, of Indianapolis, lias been named head of a district, including Wayne county, for the financial campaign of the 1 Inter-church world movement, to take place April 21-May 2. He will have offices in Richmond, and bis territory will include Wayne. B'ayette, Franklin, Henry, Rush, Union and Hancock counties. The state is divided into 15 districts. All county united financial campaign directors and directors of denominations participating in the financial drive will attend a conference at th" Y. W. C. A. building in Indianapolis next Friday, according to an announceinent by Frank J. Resler, united iinancical campaign director of Indi ana. The Rev. J. F. Russell of the survey department of New York city will deliver the chief address at the confer ence. The directors will return tc their own counties prepared to hole similar conferences and to organiz communities having two or mor churches that community united cam paign directors may be appointed iir mediately. The community confereno will follow county conferences.
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