The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-30
IN SOC|ETY'S REALM

The first dancing party of the Sc.
son at the Cedar Springs Health Re.
sort will be given on Friday night of
this week, instead of on Saturday
night, as was reported. Mrs. Charles
Kolp, of this city. will have charge of
the affair. A large number of guests
are expecter to attend from both
Richmond and Dayton.
The Richmond Lodge of Elks will
give a series of dances at Jackson
Park this summer and the entertain.
ment committee announced yesterday
that the first of these parties will be
given on nextsTuesday evening, from
eight to twelve o'clock. The dances
are expected to prove very popular
with the members and their friends.
x ~.
Several picnic parties have been ar
ranged for today and if the weather
continues warm and fair, the Glen and
other picnicking groves will be utiliz-
ed. Picnics are beginning to take the
place Of indoor parties and from now
on will be more frequent.
A%%
The May Festival Concerts are prac.
tically taking the place of all other so
cial events during the fore part of the
week. There have been many con
cert parties at each performance Al
the opening concert, a party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Miss Kir
by of South Bend. Mr.. Louis Elbel, OF
Sout.l Bend, Miss Rose Gennett and
Messrs. Fred and Harry Gennett at
tended.
Two banquets were given last even
ing at the old United Presbyterian
church on North Eleventh street, in
honor of the alumni of two Presbyteri
an colleges, who are visiting here and
attending the sessions of the General
Assembly. The schools represented
were Monmouth College, of Monmouth
ILL.,, and Muskingum College, of New
Concord, Ohio. A large number at
tended each, as many Presbyterian
ministers are graduates of these
schools.
Miss Ida Mayer, of this city, was
married on Saturday to Mr.. Arthur c
Samson, of WATERFOWL, New York
who is now travelling with the Barlow
Minstrel Troupe. Mr. Samson lief
yesterday to rejoin his troupe and his
wife will go on later.
Several Richmond young womer
who attended the National PARK Sem
mary at Forest Glen, Md, have receiv
ed invitations to attend the commence
ment exercises at that school. The
Pi Beta Nu sorority, of which many o
the Richmond girls are members, will
give play this week at the school
Miss Frances Campbell is at Washing
ton and will attend the cosing exer
cises.
Two of the most important socia
events OF the year among Earlhan
students will be the banCuets which
| are to be held on Saturday evenins
of this week. The Sophomores will
banquet the Seniors at the Westcot
| Hotel, while the Freshmen and Ju
niors will go to the Cedar Spring.
| Hotel to hold their annual festivities
These events are always held nea
the close Of the school term and are
among the most pleasant occasions o
the year. Special menus have beer
| prepared at both The Westcott ant
at the Cedar Springs Hotel. Followin.
the dinners, there will be a program
of toasts at each of the bancuets.
| ::
The formal opening of the Countr,
Club this afternoon will be one of tn
most important social events of tn
year at the club. TIE day being
general holiday, many of the NAL
members of the club will be able to a,
tend. Much interest is conferred i
the golf match, which will be held i
the afternoon. Dancing and card
will form the evenings entertainment
X X
| Miss Olga Mayer, of this city,
widely known and popular young lad
was married on Saturday evening las
at Dayton, O., to Mr.. Arthur B. SamI
son, of WATERFOWL, n. Y, a well-know
baritone vocalist and at present toul
ing the country with Barlow's Minis
rels as interlocutor. The marriag
took place at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Wilkins, A Harken street Day
ton and was witnessed by a small con
pany Of friends. Mr.. Sampson LEI
Monday to rejoin his company an
Mrs. Sampson will be with him late