Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 184, 11 June 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., f'KiDAX, JUNE 111920.

Society

i Many of the Intermediate pupils ot 'Frederick K." Hicks, violinist, who appeared In the program Thursday evenlnK in the high school auditorium, displayed promising ability. Miss Georgianna Doan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan. was remarkable In 1ier number, "Pollnsch," by Men

delssohn.- - Her technique and tones vera excellent. The number she

played was difficult for a child, and not only had she mastered the mechanical part of it, but her lnterpre--lation was truly wonderful. There Is no doubt about her artistic ability. She received a long applause from

her audience and was presented with "a French basket of pink roses. Robert Hough played a composition by Farmer, "Life Let Us Cherish, a Fantaise," In which he displayed skill "and technique. The ease with which "he manipulated his instrument was noticeable. His tones were full and pure. Frederick Thistlethwaite show

ed a deep interpretation of "Romance

f rom L'Eclair,' " by Halevy. He .seemed to feel each note he played. Elizabeth NungeSaer demonstrated artistic interpretation in the "Bereeuse from Jocelyn," by Godard. Her performance was more than worthy 'Of note, in view of the fact that only I two weeks had been spent in p reparation. "Village Dance," by Oehmler, Was well played by Janice Smith. . Martha Webb showed good technique in "Dreamy Moments," by I Enrich. "Sonatina No. 3," a difficult : composition by Harris, was well playled by Dorothy Churchell. Edwin Bieweke showed ability is his rendition of "Souvenir de Vieniawski No. 1." by Haesche. In a "Serenade Ba.jdlne," by Marie" Gertrude Huddleston displayed a good interpretative ability. Her tones were unusually sweet and' clear. "The Swan Song," -by Saint Saens' "was well done by ; Elizabeth Mote. Good tones and a dramatic interj pretatlon were shown by George ;Krueger in a "Melancholie," by LeonSard. "The Barcarole," by Danclas,

-was well played by William Horna-

day. Hllbert Woodhurst displayed good technique in his rendition of 'The Slumber Song," by Bohm. The mute was used in this number. Full, rich and pure tones were the outstanding features of the performance by Marie McManus in a "Melody, Op. 73," by Sitt. This was a difficult number and the student showed artis,tic ability. Bernice Richards, in the closing number, a'Nocturn," by Hel;mund, displayed a sense of interpretation unusual in a young person. 'The number was a difficult one and can be said to be the outstanding performance of the evening. The ease and poise displayed by the younger pupils who appeared Wednesday evening were again in evidence in the intermediates Thursday evening. Their performance showed their excellent training. The final performance will be given Friday at 8 p. m. In the high school auditorium - by the advanced pupils. Those who. will appear are Joe Colvin, Charlotte Colvin, Helen Addleman, Walter Anderson, Mary Jones and Miriam Hadley. Mrs. Harry Doan, contralto, will assist. Those who appeared Thursday evening were John Black, Edith Driver, Frederick Thistlethwaite, Glenna Miller, Robert Hough, Adelaide Kampe, Georgianna Doan, William Romey, Marian Handley, Ernest Russell, Reba Townsend, Elizabeth Nun-

gesser, Janice Smith, Marchia Dennis, i Martha Webb, Dorothy "Churchell,! Edith Sieweke, Gertrude Huddleston, ! Elizabeth Mote, Gwendolyn Spitler, ! (rPnrPP K"rilPrsr William HnmalQ I

c ..... .v.. , Hilbert Woodhurst. Marie McManus and Bernice Richards. Mrs. E. O. Jerkins and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins spent Thursday in Indianapolis, shopping. The public is invited to attend the Children's day exercises of the First Presbyterian church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. F. W. Kreuger will sing. Miss Adele Harris, who is leaving soon for Chicago, was the guest of honor at a party given Thursday afternoon by Miss Ruth Harris. The puests included Miss Adele Harris, Miss Bernice Ingram, Miss Doris Weesner, Miss Grace Simcoke and Miss Naomi Harris. A number of small folks were en

tertained ednesday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Brown at her home on Col

lege avenue for her son Howard, who celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary. Tho children spent the afternoon playing games, after which they were served dainty refreshments. Those present were Bernice Woodward, Robert Fulgmum, Eleanor Lindley, Miriam Hodgin, Junior Hodgin, Mildred Blose, Louise Overman, Rachel Pickett, Myrtle DeBeck, Thomas Coffin, Ruthanna Wood and Macey Gluys. Miss Mary Dickson. , Miss Irene Price and Miss Mary Nicholson entertained informally Friday afternoon for Miss Mary Hill and Miss Miriam and Miss Helen Hadley, who leave this month for a residence in Chicago, at the home of Miss Dickson on West Main street, late in the afternoon the guests were served a two-course luncheon at the home of Miss Price. The houses were attractively decorated with summer flowers. The guests included Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Helen Hadley, Miss Marjorie Gennett. Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Esther Jones, Miss LaVerne Jones, Miss Dorothy Siling, of Greensburg, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Mary Dickson, Miss Suzanne Dickson, Miss Irene Price, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Mary Carman. Miss Eleanor Gifford, and Miss Mable Loehr. A large crowd is expected to attend the subscription dance to be given at the Richmond Country Club. Friday evening. The music will be furnished by the Varsity Six from Miami University. The soloist of the Miami University Glee Club will accompany the

orchestra. Dancing will begin at 8:30

p. m. and continue until 12:30. A buffet supper will be served during the evening. A number of out-of-town guests will attend. Miss Dorothy Lebc will be hostess for a meeting of the Ornis Melas club Friday evening at her home on East Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Melsner and daughter have returned from a motor trip to

northern Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Blossom and family will leave Sunday for a three weeks' visit in Muskeegee, Okla. The Tyrolean club was entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Rorothy Rees at her heme in the Woodward apartments. The evening was spent informally after which refreshments were served. Those present were

Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Mary Luring, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Anna Dallas and Miss Rees. Monday, June 14 Mrs. Clem Roberts will entertain the club. A musical and literary program was given Thursday afternoon at the Co

terie club which met at the home of

Mrs. Ed Thistlethwaite. Frederick Thistlethwaite played a violin solo.

The guests ot the club were Mrs. Bessie Dillon of Springfield, Mrs.

Harry Dilks, Mrs. Anna Cole of Vincennes, Mrs. Earl Stinson, Miss Lola Parry, Mrs. J. O. Wlllson, Miss Esther Willson and Mrs. Cora Coffin of Kennard. The hostess served a luncheon.

'jorie Tressel. Miss Jane Drifmeyerj

.d Mrs. O. T. F. Treesell. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bullerdick of South Thirteenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Caroline, to Mr. Robert C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. The wedding will be solemnized the latter part of June. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Lydia

Evelyn Needham to James Alexander

Dick, Tuesday. June 1, at San Diego,

Cal. Mlsa Needham is the daughter of Harry P. Needham and has a large number of friends here. The Needhams

were former residents of Richmond.

John Miller, son of Mrs. Rush Miller

was a member of the graduating class ot 1920 at Purdue University this

month. Mr. Miller is a former resident of Richmond, but has been living in Lafayette with hi3 mother during his

course at Purdue.

Miss Miriam Hutton will entertain at her home on North Fifteenth Btreet,

Thursday, June 17, for Miss Mary Hill and Miss Emma Fetta.

Miss Mary Reinhart and Miss Dor-

Green of Muncie, who have been the (Gladys Arnett, Miss Mabel Fisher-1 Cox, Richmond Avenue. The double i served a dainty luncheon. The guests quests' of Winston Huff at Fountain buck. Miss Josephine Washam, Miss 'ring ceremony was performed by the (included Miss Bernedine Melle, Miss

City, hve returned home. Miss Bond

who has been the guest or buss wein-

hart here, returned to her home in Minnesota, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fehlman, Mrs. O. A. Mil

ler and daughter Glenna have returned home from Lafayette where they attended the commencement of Stanley Gehr, who graduated from the civil engineering school at Purdue university. James Morrison of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Lena Peer, South Ninth Btreet, who has been seriously ill, is improving. A number of young people enjoyed a truck ride and camp supper Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Trouse, south of Center-

ville. Early in the evening the guests

enjoyed music and dancing and read

ings by Benjamin Carver and later in the evening a camp supper. Those

present were Miss Ruth Jones, Missi

othy Bond, of Minnesota, and John Ruth Jarrett, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss

Helen Washam, Miss Lova Jones, Miss

Florence Karns, Miss Pauline Mansfield, Miss Elizabeth Hunt. William Sheelor, Archie Blunk, Abe Karcher, Roy Glrffla, Benjamin Carver, Luther

Loehr, Russell Stevenson, Lyle Carver. Glen Carver. Elmer Darnell and Mr. Jones. Mrs. Raymond Schuneman and Miss Flossie Money were hostesses for the Ct, S. club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Toney, Randolph street. The members present were Miss Gertrude Dietrich, Miss Elfreda Harlan, Miss Lorene Stahr, Miss Dorothea Schneider. Miss Ruth Heltbrlnk, Miss Louise Toney and Mrs. Ernest Toney. The marriage of Miss Mabel Linderman and Raymond Dale Cox was solemnized in the presence of the immediate families Thursday at 10 a. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton

Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the

Second English Lutheran church. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cox went to Chicago. Upon their return they will be at home 102 South

West Third street. Mrs. Henry Shaw and daughter, Cornelia, of Montclair, New Jersey, are ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Reller. Mrs. Ned Hiatt, nee Miss Edith Nicholson, of Fort Worth, Texas, has arrived here to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, of East Main street. Mrs. Harold Kinert spent Friday in Indianapolis. Miss Anna Minner was hostess for a miscellaneous shower for the pleasure of Miss Berndlne Melle who will be married June 16 to George Steins, at her home Wednesday evening.' Euchre was played after which the hosts

Anna Minner, Miss Mary Minner.

Miss Flora Dehner. Miss Henrietta

Jelly. Miss Amelia Meyer, Miss Cecelia Steins, Miss Elizabeth Vogelsong. Miss Loretta Vogelsong, Miss Clara Rottinghaus. Miss Mary Weaver. Miss Mar-

cella Issen, Mrs. Reid Clark, Mrs. Vin

cent Qulnter and Mrs. Lawrence Pfeiffer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hohman have gone to Tipton. Ind., to spend the week-end with friends and relatives. Anna Burgess and Perry Burgess, of Whitewater, have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries of North Eighth street. Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 30 will meet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. In the Odd Fellows' hall. All members of the f taff are requested to be present, as there will be initiation of candidates.

Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer entertained the Willing Workers of the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school Wednesday afternoon In honor of her daughter, who celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed during the afternoon after which the hostess served refreshments. The guests were Miss Louise Weidner, Miss Alice Daub, Miss Hazel Wiggins, Miss Lorraine Clark, Miss Emma Karcher, Miss Clara Meyer, Miss Frances Drifmeyer, Miss Mar-

Art Hickman Plays Oriental Fox-trots

"Rose of Mandalay" and "Along the Way to Damascus' are two Oriental foxtrots by Art Hickman's Orchestra from the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco. Come in and hear them today. They'll fill you with all the rhythmic fire for which these exclusive Columbia artists are famous. A-2917-S1.00

Makes Such

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Just let mother call, "Biscuits for

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toasty brown and all putted up

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CHICAGO

Comfort Sw ings

COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor ' . , . Phone 2499

IV I ri-lrh Why haven't we lVIOliier a Porch Swing? like the Brown's?" Yes, why haven't you? You want your children to be out of doors in the summer time, yet you do not want them to be on the streets. The Porch Swing solves the problem in a sensible, inexpensive way. . And in the evening it offers real pleasure to the grown-ups, too-. FIBRE SWINGS, 4-foot S19.75 FIBRE SWINGS, 5-foot $22.50 FIBRE SWINGS, 6-foot $23.50 Complete WTith Chains and Hooks WOOD CHAIN SWINGS $2.98, $4.48, $5.48, $7.00, $9.00 Complete With Chains and Hooks

Harry Holmes and Company

Another New Shipment Just Received

Wonderful Values in

WAISTS

98 fr Waists that formerly were $ 8.75 Waists that formerly were $10.00 Waists that formerly were $12.50 Waists that formerly were $15.00

A manufacturer "Closed out his Entire Stock" We never dreamed of being able to give our customers such values.

SPECIAL MAPLE SLAT

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$1.48

LARGE LAWN SWINGS Priced at QQ fTr only tpU I J

Drive This Sedan For Economy High Gasoline Mileage; Low Upkeep Cost; Greater Comfort with Triplex Springs THE OVERLAND SEDAN has all the closedcar advantages but it has more amazing economy 1 In the recent 355 mile Los AngelesYosemite Economy Run, an Overland Sedan took first place in Class Two with a gasoline average of 27.6 miles per gallon 1 Such performance emphasizes again Overland's stamina and low-cost of operation. This economical closed car keeps you cool on sultry days; shuts out the rain and dust and gives you greater riding comfort. Touring, $985; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan; $157S Price f. o. b. Toledo, (abject to chans without aotke DAVIS-OVERLAND CO. Cor 12th and Main Phone 2411 Overland, Lexington and Reo Agency