The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
Social and Personal Mention
Phones

Mrs. Lee Turner while Mrs Harlan
Simmons assisted in receiving Mu-
steal numbers were rendered in a
charming manner by Miss Ethel Pat
ton. of Kansas City and Miss Lucille
Turner. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. L. b. Turner, of New York
The other guests were Messrs and
Mesdames J. E. Weller. George Dill1s.
Clarence Gennett, Harlan Simmons
and Mrs. John Zimmerman; T. RI
Mann; Misses Ruby Hunt, katherine
Gift, Esther BessIeman, Jessie Land
wehr. Nina Pencil, Ethel Patton. of
Kansas City. Mary and Pearl Fried
ley. Anna Kienler, Anna Horn. Maud
Zimmerman, Mary White, Aida
Swain, Rosamond Meyers and Eva
Johnson; Messrs Frank Ross, Mark
Marshall. Frank Harold. Ernest Hill,
Omer Whelan and Isaac Wilson.
most successful strawberry festival
was held Thursday evening by the
Boys Brigade at St. Paul's Episcopal
church The total receipts up to date
for the purchase of suits is $500; to-
tai disbursements, $12O2; net receipts
S302S. At the affair held Thursday
evening the tables were on the lawn
and Prices ice cream with Strawberries
were served. japanese lanterns were
strung around the yard. The boys
wish to thank all who aided them in
any manner.
A meeting of the members of the
Keramic league will be held Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock in the Starr
Piano rooms for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. 1t
is hoped that all members will be pres
ent.
Mrs. Fred Eastman entertained the
members of the Banner Social club
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
West Main street. Needlework occu-
pied the members and was followed by
refreshments. Music and games were
also pleasant features Guests of the
club were Mrs T. ]. Pearl of Terre
Haute. Ind, and Mrs. George Eliason
and Mrs. A. Brooks. Mrs. Frank Ora
ham will be the hostess in two weeks
at her home, 254 West Second street.
= i. X
The Assembly hall at the Garfield
School was filled again last night for
the third Lecture-Recital of Louis Ell
bel, in his series of lectures on "Trav
els in Music-Land" given under the
auspices of the Richmond Art Assoc
citation.
,eI &c fro t1oI
delightful poem of James Whitcomb
Riley, For the Songs Sake-Even
So The subject for Monday night
June twenty-fourth, which is the last
lecture, will be The Meaning of Mu-
sic-Humor and National Phases" A
program consisting of musical illus
trations from the songs of THE Mes
siah" and Die Meistersinger," Erik
ing" "Maiden's WISH "Isolde's Liebes
Tod and Mr.. Elbel's adaptations and
compositions for the beautiful poems
of James Whitcomb Riley, and Thorn
as Moore, selections from Schuman,
List, Brahms, Grieg, Strauss, were
features of Mr.. ElbeTs presentations,
narratively and unsteady.
The residents of Richmond demon
strated last night that there was a de-
mand for good music, and the employ
ment of such artists as Elbel, insures
that high musical standard is much
appreciated and this love of Music
and the Arts are becoming perma-
nent in Richmond's social life.
Mr.. Elbel's explanations of the opera
Die Meistersinger" and the classic
Erlking with his playing of LISTS
found that the audience
were familiar with such grand music;
with so much fullness did he dwell on
them that they consumed the time of
other numbers, cutting out his own
Calm Be Thy Sleep
The Monday night lecture will be
the opportunity of spending a delight |
fully pleasant and instructive two
hours.