The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-04

Ethel Schepman.
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The Penny club is meeting this aft
ernoon with Mrs. Bradfield, over Is
North Eighth street.
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The Aftermath society met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank NJ. Clark
of North Eleventh street An election
Of officers was held and those chosen
for the next year ars as follows: Mrs.
n. c. Heironimus, president; Miss Ma
ry Stubs, vice president; Mrs. Frank
NJ. Clark, treasurer, and Miss Mary A.
Wilcox, secretary. After the business
session each member gave her Favor
tie Recipe" An elaborate picnic
supper was served. The society will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. w. F.
Hiatt. 1116 North d street.
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Mrs. J. d. Sawyer of Piqua is the
guest of Margaret Vicks and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Haseltine of 81 North
Twelfth street.
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The Good Cheer club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. Brandenburg, TOO
North Twelfth street. The hours are
being spent at needleWork.
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The Protection Mite club will meet
tomorrow evening with Miss Ada Nc
lntosh, 1915 South A street.
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A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
A. A. Marlatt at her home on South
Ninth street. by a number of her
friends. The affair being in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Needle
work was the feature of the afternoon
A two course luncheon wa served.
The guests were, Misses Ida Shu-
mard and Martha Pulle. Mesdames
Carver Mendenhall, Albert Rost, Will
ward Thatcher. Fred Friedgen, Otis
Harms. Charles Wilson, William Ais
brook and Leslie Chenoweth.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
English Lutheran church, will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the church par
lors at two-thirty. All the members
are urged to be present.
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The Woman's Keller Corps will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the G.. A. r.
hall. All the members are urged to
be present.
ThpYp nrnhu hlNr * rln al ha,s ~
party which can be made more delight
fully unusual and informal than a leap
year party, in which the guests play
a game of vice versa, the men being
sought after by the women instead of
the usual and customary way. Though
a leap year party may be held on any
day in the year, the most appropriate
day perhaps is that day in February
which comes only once in four years.
The invitations may DE written by
the hostess and sent to the girls, whom
she has already invited verbally. to be
sent by them 10 the gentlemen of their
choice, or may be sent directly by the
hostess.
Hanging on the wall of the hall.
Wnefe IL VIII be seen directly upon en-
tering the door, may be large pla-
card bearing the motto Look before
you Leap" AS the guests arrive the
men draw from a receptacle small
hearts and the women draw darts.
These are numbered and lettered and
by matching the numbers and letters
on the hearts and darts they find their
partners for the game of hearts, which
may be played for an hour or so. The
hearts and darts are used for score
cards and the girl and man having the
lowest score receive a prize.
Cozy corners and booths, where
there is only room for two, may be ar
ranged in the rooms in the lower part
Of the house, and each man is appoint
ed to one booth, where he must stay.
Each man is given one dainty heart
and number of dolls mittens. The
girls, using their leap year preroga-
tive, progress from booth to booth
to each man, and he may
give her mitten, or, if he decides
that she is the some" for him. the
heart.
A musical event of much interest to