Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 187, 15 June 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE-RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920.
Society
Miss Mildred Scbalk will present Tier piano pupils Thursday at 3 p. m. and Friday at 8 p. m., at ber borne, 120 North Eighteenth street. The 'programs follow: Thursday Afternoon. June 17 Valse lente (Loth), Mary Louise Gardner. Louise Ileet; Messenger of Spring
(Mason), Martha Ellen Haggerty; Birthday Party (Grimm), Edward Ullrich; Parade March (Tomllnson) Mary Louise Gardner; Child's Song (Guil- ' mant), Mary Emily Simmons; (a) Twilight (Mana Zucca), (b) Moonlight (Mana Zucca, Nancy Jay; (a) Barcarolle (Gounod), (b) Arlon's Carnival March (Faust), Janet Thompson, Leona Watts; At the Circus (Lemain), Robert Gennett; Alice Blue Gown (Tierney), Carolyn Bartel; (a) Little Tiddlewlnks at Play (Barron), (b) Venitlan Dance (Centanini), Louise Heet;
(a) Lilliputian Minuet (Krogmann) j (b) Military March (Bueher), Joseph Cox; In the Woods (Mana Zucca), Elizabeth Jenkins; (a) Dancing in the Grove (Evarts), (b) Gavotte (Kronke) Janet Thompson; Minuet (Hume) .Alice Ellen Page; (a) Fairies, There 'Were In Those Days (Smith), (b) Dancing In the Moonlight (Dutton), Edith Warner; Hansel and Gretel Suite (Campbell), (a) The Wood Choppers, (b) Elfin Dance, (c) Tap, Tap, Tap, (d) The Witch, Alice Palmer; Tarantella (Van Gael), Alico Ellen Page, Elizabeth Jenkins. Friday Evening, June 13. Gaillarde (Thome), Edith Lewis, Marlanna Swayne: The Lonely Rider (Dutton), Deem MgGrlit; Song of the Moonflower (Farrar), Leona Watts; In Clover .Fields (Burleigh), (b) Cottontails (Burleigh), Alice Palmer; (a) Minuet l(Reinhold), (b) Waltz (Jonas), Margaret Nice; April Birds (DeKoven), Christena DuVall; Butterflies (GurUtt), Dorothy Smelser: Souvenir de
Posen (Wienlawskl) Miss Mary Jones, Polonaise (Merkel), Mary Louise Ey-
nen; The Lark's Morning Song (Koll
tag), Edith Lewis; (a) A Legend of the Plains (Cadman), (b) Mazurka (Wacks), Helen Sackman; In Autumn (MacDowell) Marianne Swayne; Drag
on Kiies (Bartlett), Madge Townsend; iPolonaise (Chopin), Luella Masters:
.Saltarelle (Gregh), Madpe Townsend,
.Helen Sackman. The marriage of Miss Goldie Brum
baugh and Jack Fennel was solem
nized In the presence of the Immediate 'families, Tuesday, June 8. at the homo
'of the bride's aunt, Mrs. William Get
iDayton, O. The Rev. Mr. McFovlen
performed the single ring ceremonv
j Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. (and Mrs. Fennell left for Tennessee.
i upon their return they will be at
home, 72 Vine street, Dayton, O. Mrs Fennel is a former resident of Rich mond.
Smith), Second Mazurka (Godard)
Edison Ottenfeld.
Thursday La Premiere Danseuse (Duet) (Zitterbart) Luvera Ziegler, Richard
Zlegler; Dream Fairies (Duceua) Juanita Klein; The Forest King (Eckhardt) Alice Lycan; Venetian Serenade (Brown) Harriette Baldwin; Springtime Dance (Krogman) Dorothv Wentz; Chansonetta (Werner) Richard Ziegler; Waltz (G flat) (Chopin), Liebestraume (A flat) (Listz) Mildred Whitely; In the Merry Month of June (.Merkel)
Christine Lewis; Rainbow Fairy (Duet) (Krogman) Julia Margaret Trimble, Alice Lycan; The Brooklet (Splndler) Pauline Massey; Sun Shower (Atherton) Luvera Ziegler; Song of the Brook (Quigley) Julia Margaret Trimble; Second Valse Lente (Dolmetsch) Margaret Ewan; Third Meditation (Jaell) Vera Kinert;
Hungarian Concert Polka (Alfoldy) Mildred Whitely; Charge of the Hus
sar (Trio) (Splndler) Vera Kinert, Christine Lewis, Margaret Ewan.
William Clendenln, son of Mrs. W.
S. Clendenin, North Fifteenth street.
waB a member of the graduating class
of St. Mary's school, Dayton, the commencement exercises of which were held Tuesday at 2 p. ni., in
Memorial hall. Dayton. Mrs. W. S.
Clendenin went to Dayton Tuesday;
to attend the exercises.
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Chase, South
(Eleventh street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Nettie, to
Charles H. Harris, of Akron, Ohio.
A number of young people spent an i Informal evening at the home of Miss
lEdna Johnson in Centervllle Sunday ! evening. At a late hour a luncheon twaa served to the following guests, Miss Esther Reld,, Miss Alice Gennett, 'Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Esther Fouts, Harold Latta, Roland Loehr, Roland Cutter, Ralph Motley and Marion Zuttermeister. Members of the Tyrolean club were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. iClem Roberts, South Eleventh street. : Crimson geraniums were used about jthe house. After an informal evening.
the hostess nerved luncheon. The guests were Miss Doris Puckott, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Mary Luring, Mis3 Mary Carman, Miss Dorothy Roes, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Josephine
iHiatt, Miss Florence Wentz, Miss i Clara Daub, Miss Louise Roberts and
iMiss Helen llaseltine. Mr. and Mrs. Btavt Kolp will hold their regular assembly dance at Jackison park Tuesday evening. The N. N. C. club will meet Thursday evening: with Miss Margaret Schmann, 205 South Thirteenth street.
Miss Helen Jessup, North Twentyfirst street, will entertain the Ornis Melas Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs
IE. L. Olcott of New York and Miss
Corrine Nusbaum have gone to Madi-
Lpon, is., to attena commencement
exercises at the University of i consin. Miss Juliet Nusbaum will accompany them home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clements are .pending two weeks in northern Wis- ! consin. Miss Cecilia D. Lobcrt will present (her piano pupils in two recitals Wednesday evening. June 16, and Thursday evening, June 17, in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. The pro-
jgrams follow: Wednesday ! Yellow Jonquils (Trio) (Johanning) Norma Meloy, Ruth McMahan. Dorothy Lowe; Climbing Blossojns (Spaulding) Amy Louise Brady; On The Ice At Sweet Briar (Crawford) Mary Terhune; Valse (Donnee) Lestra Turner; The Merry Makers (Crammond) Juanita Clark; Twilight Pictures (Duet) (Barth) Mary Louise Wentz. Amy Louise Brady; Valse Noble (Kern) Lola Haas; Autumn Zephyrs (Ducelle) Richard Lawrence; Anniversary March (Berold)-t-Mary Louise Wentz; Valse Aerlenne (Splndler) Jessie Lewis; Au Matin (At Morn) (Godard) Norma Meloy; Lilliputian Parade (Duet) (Ducelle) Juanita
Iriark. Richard Lawrence; Concert
Polonaise (Engleman) Ruth McMa-
han; Valse Arabesque (Lackt Lucille ;Leonard: La Filense (Smith) Doro-
1hy Lowe; Laughing Waters (W. G.
Earl HIatt. North Nineteenth street.
has gone to Jackson, Mich., to be with
the Austin Construction company.
- Mrs. O. M. Green, was hostess for
an interesting meeting of the West
Richmond W. C. T. XL, Monday after
noon, at the Community house. The next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. D. W. Scott, Asylum avenue. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Robert Campbell will be leaders. The subject will be Home Economics.
Miss Flora Broaddus ha3 as her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Coleman,
of Lafayette.
Miss Charlotte Mitchell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew F. Mitchell and Clyde Mechem, of Medford, Oregon were married Friday, June 11, In Portland. Oregon by President Mills of
Pacific college. Mr. and Mrs. Machem
will reside on a ranch near Medford. Mr. and Mrs. William Eversman,
North Twenty-first street, entertained
with a family dinner at G p. m. Mon
day for the- pleasure of George Evers
man, who ia spending a few weeks
here-before going to his home in
Detroit. He 13 a student at Purdue
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HolmeB and
daughter Cretchen, Randolph streets, had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Shank of Philomath. Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter,
Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert
of Ablngton ,Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Hawkins, Carl Lelsman, Wilbur Lels-
man, of Brownsville, and H. H.
Jenkins.
The Golden Rule Bible Class of the
First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Lockwood, 50 South Sixteenth street. Miss Mildred and Lucille Kuchen
buch were graduated from St. Gabrle
school at Connersville Friday evening.
They are the grand-daughters of H
Kuchenbuch of Fort Wayne Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Prichard of
South Eighth etreet. Mrs. H. S. Prich
ard and Mrs. R, L. Hunferford have
returned from Connersville, where thev attended the commencement
exercises. Mrs. Adolph Volderauer of Evansville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roger Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith of Easthaven. Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cummings, of South Sixteenth street, have just returned from a delightful motor trip to Conneaut Lake, Pa., where they visited Mr. Cummlng's mother at her summer home.
The Missionary Society of the Friends church will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. 208 College avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The meeting will be held in the yard. Miss Effle Hall will give a paper on "The Price of National Unity." Miss Alfle Crawford will have as her topic, "Plans for Americanization by Different Organizations." The program will be followed by a
social hour in the nature of a farewell
reception for Miss Mary J. Ballard, who is leaving to become a missionary in Mexico. The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid
Memorial church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday. A full attend
ance is urged.
The Daughters of America will meet
Wednesday evening at Vaughn's Hall
at 8 p. m. Final arrangements will be completed for a social to be given next
Wednesday evening, June 23.
Filled with an Infinite melancholy, such as Is foreign to my sunny nature, I descended to the family breakfast table thlB morning and partook of my meal in silence. Aunt Cecilia thought that I must be 111, but I shook my head at her, and said it was a century-old illness of the spirit only. After breakfast she followed me Into my room, and put her arms round me and kissed me to tell her what was troubling me. Of course I could not tell everything, but I did sketch an outline of my feelings about being sent up to Boston, and about many other things. As usual she was sympathetic, and Incidentally told me that Cecil had asked her to ask me to meet him at the Metropolitan Museum at one o'clock. She looked at me searchingly as she told me this, but believe me, I am bo weary of men and the prob-
morrow, or next day at latest, and' of young womanhood that I did not bat an eyelash under her scrutiny. With a sweetly-weary smile I asked her not to forget that I was expecting to go down to "Hope Hamlet" on the morrow, or next day at latest, and that that she had promised Dorry and Jean to come along too. I know that that little visit will
neip mucn. l also know that I am hungering for a sight of the friends
that I love, and who love me, with all
my faults and in spite of them.
While we were talking, Morgan Tra-
vers called me up and asked me if I could come on down and pose for him
in the morning, as he was hard press
ed for a model, and so on and so
forth. He got me in the right mood, for I promised him to be at his studio at ten In the morning, rain or shine, and felt better after I had done so.
Aunt Cecilia sort of smiled at me,
when I told her. "After all, Lindsey,
you are exactly like myself; you
simply have to go through things yourself, and maybe it Is better all round. Lord deliver us from the eternally protected and hedged-ln samples of girlhood that are turned out by the dozens In our own set each year, and handed over to helpless young husbands untested. It's tragic. You at least face the facts of life, and you are willing tp pay the price for your adventures. That Is a fine thing, little girl." We had a grand old gossip then, and afterwards I went to Laura Edmonds' house for luncheon. I must say that it was a better one than I had prepared for her mother.
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and Laura made an excellent hostess, and lore! It was too much. And I.
There were several girls that I had
gone to school with present, and we had a fairly good time. I must say
that I have left these old friends far
behind. We think In different spheres now, and as for Laura! Well, you can imagine my surprise, my horror almost, when at the end of the luncheon she announced her engagement to Morgan Travers! It was grotesquely funny. Morgan Travers an out and out Bohemian, an artist, a will-o'the-wlsp If there ever was one being engaged to this conservative, calm, unimaginative pieco of feminity, with Tradition and Time
behind her, where he needed but color
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Lindsey, artist, dreamer, bonne vivant.
butterfly, whirly-glrly, engaged to a conservative, respectable, home-loving man, whose idea of color was expressed in the green of my eyes well, there you are. That's how human beings go and mess up each others lives. Is it any wonder there are so many divorces in America? (To be continued.)
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