The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-14
SOCIAL GATHERINGS

A pretty bridge party was gwen
This afternoon by Mrs. Frank Watt
when she again opened her spacious
ho'"e on South Fifteenth street and
entertained more than fifty guests in
a hospitable manner. The rooms were
decorated with the Richmond roses.
Bridge was played at several tables
and three favors We're given. After
the game an elegant repast in several
courses was served. The invited
guests were Mesdames George Seidel,
p. w. Smith Leroy Brown, Henry
Gennett. Thomas j. Campbell, Clar-
ence Gcnnett, Fred Gennett, Harry
Gennett, George Williams. William
Campbell, John Nicholson, Fred Carr,
Omar HolIingsworth, Charles Shive-
Jey. Ray Shiveley, Harry LontZ, Julian
Gates, James Carr Rudolph G. Leeds,
". p. Robinson, Milton Craighead, j.
b. Craighcad, Jeanette Bland, George
Gates. Denas Coe, Frank Reed, How
ard Dill, J. c. Mccullough Robert
Study, +. B. Grosvenor, Charles Mar
vel, Fred *. Hicks, Benjamin John
son, Louise White, A. L. Lindemuth
Willard Carr, E. r. Beatty, Jonas
Gaar. John Baum, of Columbus, O.,
EIwood Mcclure, Charles MCGUIRE
Charles Holton, Glen Gaar, Oliver
Gaar Sam Gaar, Frank Braffett, Jean
nette c. Leeds, Harry Barrows, John
kendrck Taylor of Boston, Mass
Wallace Simmons. Lewis G. Reynolds
Misses Marie Campbell Edith Nichol
son. Florence Mcclure, Edna Nc,
CURE and Nellie Howard. The assist
ants were Mesdames r. r. Beatty,
Frederick X. Hicks, Frank Reed and
Robert Study The favors yesterday
were very pretty. They were given to
l. Do Pol
and H. II. Huntington.
An important event for today is the
reception which will be given this ev-
ening in the Public Art Gallery at the
high school by the members of the Art
Association Mrs. Paul Comstock, the
new president of the association has
been in charge and plans have been
completed to make this one of the
most enjoyable affairs OF It's kind ever
given by the association.
Mrs. ComstOck and other officers of
the association will be in the receiving
line. A feature of the evening will
be the musical program which will be
given by several students of the high
school. Miss Ferguson, who sang at
the May Festival will sing. Miss Mar
garet Gentle will play several piano
numbers and Mr.. Robert Gentle will
play violin selections.
All members of the association will
be privileged TO attend. any one who
desires to join may attend the funC-
ton by paying fifty cents thereby en-
titliEg him to a membership in the
association. The work or Indiana ar
fists will be on exhibition at this time.
The committee that will decide the
winner of the Mary T. r. Foulke prize
Of fifty dollars for the best painting by
a resident of Indiana is composed of
Dudley G.. Watson of the Chicago Art
Institute. William Forsythe, OF the
Heron Art Institute, indianapolis and
Edgar Forkner of Seattle. Washington
A list of the exhibitors was announced
in = recent issue. Since the list was
published Mr.. Charles Howard Claw
son has hung a pretty picture in the
gallery. The picture is owned by Mr..
Paul Price but was made sometime
ago by Mr.. Clawson.
There will be several assistants in
the various rooms, Punch and waters
will be served. This promises to he
q most suspicious social as we'll as
art event.
CH~ds have been sent out by Mrs.
Clarence Mayhem for large bridge
party to be given Monday afternoon
at her home on North d street. This
is the first of series OF parties to be
given within the next rev weeks by
Mrs MAYHEM
From ii social viewpoint the party
gwen yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Joseph Beck on South Seventh
street was one of the most successful
affairs of it's kind ever attempted by
the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity
Lutheran church. Between eighty and
ninety guests were entertained includ
ing the members of the society their
friends and special guests. Flowers
and ferns were used in arranging the
rooms. Those receiving the guests
were Mrs. Edward Turner Mrs. Sleek
and Mrs. Esther Neregge Those as
sisting in the entertaining of the
guests were Mesdames John Acker-
man, George Haner George Snyder
and Horace Logan. Mesdames George
Cutter and George Weidner presided
at tho punch bowls The afternoon
was spent socially and with needle