The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
SOCIAL NEWS


Miss Fannie Jones gave a card party
yesterday afternoon at her home on
East Main street. Whist was played
I our tables. Miss Ruth Thistle
thwaite was awarded the prize. AT the
conclusion of the afternoons festivi-
ties a luncheon was served. The
guests we're Miss Rose Gennett, Miss
Mary Gaar, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss
Ruby Haner. Miss Bertha Carver,
Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Martha Nc
Clellan, Miss Louise Williams, Miss
Katherine Schneider. Miss Almyra
Starr. Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Lucille
Turner, Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite,
Miss Mary Dickinson and Miss Opal
Husson.
Mr.. Warren Clements has returned
from IN outing at Walloon Lake.
A card party will be given Wednes-
day at the Country club house. Miss
Josephine Gates will be the hostess.
The affair is for members.
- y -
Mr.. Thomas Campbell of East Main
street will give a dinner party this
evening at the Country club house
for a visiting guest.
y - -
The market held Saturday by the
Domestic Science association. was a
most successful one. The money will
be used In carrying on the years
work.
The year book for the Tourist club
has just been issued. The first regu-
lar meeting for the club will be held
sometime next month.
- ~ y
Mr.. John Clements will attend Ken
yon c-tlege this year.
y y
One of the most important social
events for the past week was the wed.
ding of Miss Margaret Thompson and
DIR. Robert Hart of Hazel, S. d.
The marriage of Mr.. Jesse Wiech.
man and Miss Elma Luthans was also
Rn important event, being celebrated
Wednesday.
. oCNSia iAiioi maj Ra < aio ah>
cons we're also given during the week
Friday afternoon Miss Nina Harris
and Miss Edith Moore gave a recep
tion at the home of Miss Moore.
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The children's party given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Hasty and Miss
Lauder for the little people of the
primary department of the Second
Presbyterian church, was an enjoy
able affair. Games and music were
features of the afternoon. Later a
luncheon was served. Tiny shields
were given as favors. A large number
of the little people attended the af
fair.
1t takes instructive good taste tC
know when jewelry is allowable and
In good form. Very often, however
women, knowing perfectly we'll that
they are violating the law of good
taste, persist in the promiscuous wear
ing of Jewels at all times of the day.
Jewels, excepting rings, should new
err be worn except when the costume
Is at least semi-dressy. Necklaces
anu ufdCeiStS are most QlSIlnCtly Ou|
of place with a strictly tailored gown
although rings are allowable.
II is conservative to say that orna
ments should never be worn before
IL O'Clock midday and it is better tc
avoid them until after 5 o'clock ir
the afternoon.
Just as men always wait until after
6 before wearing evening dress, JUS
as no one would ever wear a watch
with a ball gown, these little laws O
fastidious fashion are quite universal
ly obeyed.
~ - -
The Helping Hand society will NEE,
Thursday afternoon of this week.
= &c =
DR.. l.. F. Ross gave a dinner party
last evening at the Country clut
house. DR.. Ross will also entertain
at luncheon this noon at the club
house for an out-of-town guest.
MUSIC.
.rhe choir of the First NJ. E. church
under the direction of Mr.. Justin LIE.