The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
MRS. GAYLE HOSTESS.

MW0. 0AyIe oO0te09s
A bridge party, which proved to be
most delightful and enjoyable social
event was feature OF Wednesdays
schedule. Mrs. A. ID. Gayle was hos
tess for the affair. 1t being in honor
Of her guest Miss Matte Belle Gayle,
Of New Liberty. Kentucky. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with spring
blossoms. Guests were present for
three tables. Mrs. Dudley Elmer and
Miss Mary Gaar were given the ia
vors. Late In the afternoon lunch
con In courses was served. The
guests were Mrs. James Morrison Of
Chicago. Miss Carolyn HolIingsworth.
Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Mary Gaar,
Miss Carolyn Foulke. Mrs. Rudolph G..
Leeds, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Kaufman,
Mrs. Fred Carr. Mrs. Ray X. Shiveley.
Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet
Swayne and Miss Edith Nicholson.
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ATTENDED THEATER..
A number Of the members OF the
Elk's lodge with their wives and
friends were guests at the Gennett
theater last evening.
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IS At HOME.
Miss Josephine Bennett is at home,
after having completed successful
year teaching In the primary room at
Webster. Miss Bennett will resume
her work there In the fall.
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HAS RETURNED.
Miss Hilda SKute has returned from
Russiaville, Indiana, where she taught
school during the past year.
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A QUEST IN NEW CASTLE.
Mrs. g. B. Baily was recent guest
In New Castle. Indiana.
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ron MRS. kNoUFF.
Mrs. G.. w. Knoun Of North Elev-
enth street. who IL visiting In Wabash,
Indiana, has been honor guest at sew
eral social affairs. The following
clipping from the Wabash Plain Deal
er ID of interest:
This afternoon Mrs. Will HI. Adams
IL entertaining about 4 dozen ladies'
with sewing party. complimentary
to Mrs. G. w. Knouff, Of Richmond
A twocourse luncheon will conclude
the pleasures OF the afternoon.
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FOR Mr.. AND MRS. GROVER.
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grover, of Lincoln, Nebraska, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stevenson entertained
last evening with . pedro party at their
home on N. 18th street. The house
was attractively decorated for the oc-
casion. The game was played at four
tables. No favors were offered. At
the close OF the evenings festivities
q dainty luncheon was served Those
invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Darling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hunt,
Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. Goldie
Stevenson. Miss Goldie Shute, Mr..
Hilbert Soller and Mr.. Denver Cooper.
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ICES FOR BRIDGE sUppeRs.
The new ices served for bridge sup
pers are much smaller in size than
formerly, and especially delicious are
the wee rabbits or chickens or other
small birds made with marion stuff
ing, the outside layer OF Ice cream in
several flavors and colors giving a
pastel shading Of pretty colors and
but taste Of each flavor. At even
ing bridge clubs the idea of playing
ito time" seems to work out more sat
isfactorily than playing "rubbers," for
with time set, supper can be serv-
ed properly and such things as should
be hot will be of the right temperature
and ices will not have melted because
Of the delay. A simple menu includes
lobster croquettes, with vegetable
salad and lettuce and plate de fOis
gras sandwiches. Following this
come the ices mentioned. accompanied
by small fancy cakes. and, last of all,
cafe noir en- demi-tasse
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GUESTS HERE.
Mrs. p. A. Turaska and son Willis
OF Anderson, Indiana, are the guests
Of Mrs. Nathan Killing OF North Eigh-
teenth street this week.
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DINNER PARTY.
DR., and Mrs. E. b. Grosvenor will
entertain several guests to dinner this
evening at their home on the National
Road, West.
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THE DINNER TABLE.
The dinner table should be as cheer
fully arranged for every day use as for
an occasion when guests are expected.
Orderliness and dignity in the details
Of the table appointments are essen.
tials In refined living. It Is inexcus.
able to have soiled or spotted table