The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
SOCIAL PARTIES

Between forty and fifty guests Will
attend the elaborate dinner to be CIV
en- at the Country club by persons
who participated in the Golf Tourney
this year, in honor of Mrs Harry
Needham, who won the cup Saturday.
The affair has been arranged for Sat
urday evening and will be one Of the
most important social events to be
given at the club this fall. The tables
will be handsomely decorated and
number of toasts will be given. AL
though Mrs Needham has resided in
Richmond but a short time she has
made many friends who are glad to
extend congratulations. She is
charming woman. She formerly re-
sided at Columbus, Ohio.
Adding much to the weeks social
schedule will be the large reception
to be given Wednesday evening in the
public art gallery OF the high school
by a committee of members Of the Art
association. The members Of the Art
Study class will assist in the receiV-
ing line The Richmond high school
orchestra under the direction of Prof.
Ralph Sloane, will furnish music
throughout the evening. Several
young women will assist in the diff
ferent rooms This is the annual re-
ception given each October by the
association and is always a notable
social function. Only persons holding
membership cards will be privileged
to attend. The pictures, which will
be on exhibition at this time, will re-
main in position for some time and
the public will be permitted to at
tend the gallery at later day. Fur
Their announcement will be made
later.
The week will be busy one in So
cial circles, and the most important
function for today is the elaborate
dinner to be given at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Dennis in West
Richmond for the members of the
Ticknor club and their husbands. A
committee is in charge of the function.
After dinner DR.. Dennis will given an
illustrated lecture on the Panama
canal
A class in dancing will be organized
Wednesday evening October % at the
Country club by Mr.. Bert Kolp. Many
of the members will join the class.
The class will meet each week at the
Country club. Special music will be
furnished for each occasion. Many of
the new dances will be taught at this
time.
A delightful dancing party was Civ
en- Friday evening at the Auditorium
in Connersville by the members of the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Miss
Margaret Ferguson and Miss Blanch
Bayer of this city were among the
guests.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Grace M. E. church will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J.
w Rethmeyer. 355 Richmond avenue
The meeting will be called at $50
o'clock. Members are asked TO take
the car that leaves Eighth and Main
streets at 2:15 o'clock.
A picture of Mrs James Judson of
the National road, west, appeared in
Sunday mornings indianapolis Star,
with the following article:
A series of delightful. original sto-
ries by Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson,
formerly of this city, will be begun in
the Star tomorrow. Mrs. Judson has
made an enviable reputation for her
self with her writing, and she has been
particularly successful with her chill
dren's stories. Many of these have been
published as she has written them,
and she is now preparing a book of
her stories for publication.
Not only through her writing is Mrs
Judson we'll known throughout the
state and even farther. but through
her active association with the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
by her interest in welfare work She
is regent of the Richmond chapter of
the D. A. R., and was one of the prom
inent delegates at the state conference
of that organization held at Crawfords-
vile last week.
She and her husband, James Judson,
both lived in Indianapolis before their
marriage, and are members of promi-
nent old families. Mrs. Judson is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Ingram, who moved from here to Chi
cago a few years ago. She is a cousin
of DR.. Harry c. Mahlo of Indianapolis.
and is a frequent visitor here.
The old Judson home at Meridian
and Eleventh streets, where Mr.. and
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