The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-21

Observation-Disclosures atSSA&L0ElsEd
Miss Edna Hoover and Miss Ethel
Lockwood will receive Saturday aft
ernoon, September T~wenty-sixth. The
hours are from three until six
o'clock. The affair will be held at the
home of Miss Lockwood, PA North
Fourteenth street.
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The East End Aid society of the
First Christian church, will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Leighton, of
South Thirteenth street. A full at
tendance of the members is desired at
this session.
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Mrs. Fred Price has returned from
an extended visit at Toledo, Ohio.
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Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Jessie
Beeler. Mr.. Howard Thomas n Mr..
Wilson Magaw formed a dinner party
at the Westcott Hotel last evening.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cox and Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Klute have returned from
Petoskey, Michigan.
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Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader and
Miss Mary Cadwallader of the Dick
inson Flats have returned from a two
months visit with friends and rela-
tives at indianapolis.
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Mrs. w. L. Boyd gave a dinner par
ty Saturday evening at fha VNaStrnff
hotel for Mrs. Joseph Boyd Of Car
thage, Missouri.
Mr.. Huston Marlatt and Mr.. Wiley
Glass were guests at Cincinnati yes
terday.
DIR. Charles Edmunds of the Univer-
sity of Michigan faculty, was entertain
ed yesterday at the Country club
house.
Miss Margaret Sedgwick left today
for Chambersburg, Pa, where she will
attend Wilson College.
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Miss Jessie Beeler left today for
Bloomington, where she will attend
the State university. Saturday after
noon a bridge whist party was given
by Miss Ruth Mashmeyer for Miss
Beeler.
Mr.. Gordon Graves of North Sew
enth street, left yesterday for New
York, where he will study at Column
bia university.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
William Wood, at her home in Spring
Grove.
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Local people are much interested in
the opening of Mr.. George Brehm's
art school, known as the National
School of Art, in its own building at
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street, New
York. Mr.. Brehm has put his heart
into this art school, working steadily
at the plan for two solid years and he
should succeed. The president and
treasurer is A. G.. Friedrichs and Mr..
Brehm is secretary.
There is growing up in America a
new creative school which is destined
to become the ~distinctively American
art. Practicability and painting pic
lures and making illustrations which
will sell is the keynote of this art
movement. The National School of
Art is founded on the cooperative
plan, and it hopes to teach all that is
pure, intelligent and practical in art.
1t claims that with the establishment
of such a school in America, study in
Europe will no longer be indispensa-
BILE, but quite unnecessary; hat there
is a certain futility in spending years
abroad learning that which one must
inevitably unlearn.
Mr.. Brehm is an Indianapolis man.
and recently visited in this city, he be-
ing the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bayer and Miss Edna, of South
Eighth street.
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~bride-to-be the charming idea for the
dessert course, was pink ices in heart
shaped form, surmounted by a little
white satin slipper in which were a
few grains of rice covered with crys-
tallized rose petals.
A silver piece in n of the Slip
pers designated the mex bride.
Heart-shaped pink cakes we're serv-
ed with the cream. At the conclusion
of the luncheon the bride-to-be was
showered with the rice in the slippers.
A novel and pretty rose bowl seen
recently was made from a cabbage.
The clever hostess arranged it in this
manner: With a sharp knife she cut
out the entire center, making a bowl
cavity, holes were punctured in the
bottom, then it was set in a shallow
glass dish filled with water.
1t was filled with pink roses; at its
base, feathery asparagus was arranged.
completely hiding the dish. The love
ly delicate green tints in the cabbage
made a charming contrast.
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Mr.. Phillip Robbins will leave to-
morrow for Yale university, where he
will attend school this year.
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