The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
Social Calendar

Social Calendar
Miss Aida Swain and Mrs. E.
f. Meyer will give dinner.
Greyer of Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wood
worth and Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Snaveley will give dance IN the
pavilion at Jackson park for Mes
danes Gordon Ribble, Milton
Thomas of Muncie, and Harry
Geyer of Anderson.
The Hiawatha Literary and So
cial will be entertained at GA
South B street.
\ circle meeting Of the Ladies
and Pastors Union OF the Grace
Nj. E. church will be held at the
home of Mrs. Turner Hadley, on
South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Walter Woodwork will
give an afternoon party at her
home on South Thirteenth street,
in honor of visiting guests.
The West Side Ladies and Pas
tors Union of Grace NJ. +. church
will hold meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Alden Mote, Sheridan street.
Mrs Ray Bussen will entertain
at her home on South Eleventh
street for Miss Alice Bussen.
The Ladies of the G. A r. will
meet in the afternoon with Mrs.
Bailey, 5O7 South B street.
Standing out prominently in today's
social calendar was the pretty garden
party given this afternoon by Mrs.
Frank l. Reed on the lawn at her
nome on the National Road, East Mrs.
Reed entertained in honor of several
adde's who are members of the Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church. The lawn was beautiful.
Crimson Rambler roses were in full
bloom and other roses planted about
the lawn were in bloom which added
% tho attractiveness Of the scene.
Baskets filled with garden flowers and
ferns We're also used as an apprOprl-
ate ON hellishment The afternoon was
spent socially and with needleWOrk,
The hostess served delicious lunch
con at the close of the affair. The
guests We're Mesdames Fred Lemon,
Ida Lemon. II. S. Weed, Harry Sim
mons. Henry Burns. Fred *. Hicks,
Frank Williams, }. NJ Wampler. ID. ".
ComstOck, Robert Study, Frank Brat
felt, Frank Chambers, L. B. Clements,
Mark Pennell. Charles Smith. Arthur
Smith. H. II. Huntington, Albert kel-
sey, Henry Clark, Charles Shiveley,
Misses Sarah Hill. Ruby Clark, Euza-
beth Comstock, and Bertha Kelsey.
Many persons who attended the last
recital Of series given this week by
the violin pupils of Prof. Frederick X.
Hicks, were surprised at the excellent
manner in which the junior and inter
mediate pupils played their numbers
yesterday afternoon. The recital began
promptly at 8 o'clock, and the high
school auditorium was we'll filled With
parents and friends Of the little people.
Several of the pupils who appeared
Monday evening assisted in receiving
the guests.
Miss Lucille Erik appeared first on the
program and played Remembrance,
by NOgt, in an excellent manner. Her
tone quality was especially good.
"Zamaretta," by Greenwald, was play
ed in a praiseworthy manner by Mr..
Byron Wettig Miss Grace Barton de
lighted the guests when she played
Airs from Collection arranged by
Wiess. Master Ralph Giles, proved a
complete surprise to Prof Hicks and
the guests when he played "Old Folks
at Home" in a really remarkable man
ner for one so young. Master Giles
has only been taking lesson for a few
months. but gives excellent promise OF
becoming a splendid violinist if he
continues his studies. His number was
especially pleasing.
Master Richard Mansfield played
with remarkable sweetness. his tone
quality being excellent. His number
was "Berseuse,' rather difficult one
for child Of his age. He showed
that he has given careful practice and
Giligent application to his work. Miss
Kathryn Bartel, a pupil Of Miss Ruth
PeltZ, assisted with the program, and
PLAYED "Tarentella," by +. NOllet. HeI
lingering was excellent, and her mum
Der was thoroughly appreciated by all
BOAT Song" was played by Miss Fredf
Williams This number is pretty anc
was we'll played. Master Clarence Ker
line played Star of Hope by Ken
neGy, in truly artistic manner. His
number was applauded by the guests
Master Ira Kent was one OF the bes'
PLAYERS of the afternoon. His number
was Romance from l. Clair by Hal
vcy. Master Wilson Hurl played
'DiXie," by Halvey. This was the sec
Cnd time that Master Hurl had ever
paved with an accompaniment, and h
SURPRISED all by the manner in which
he executed his selection. When Mas
ter Roland Keys concluded his number
a "N0cturn." by GreenWald, he wa!
greeted with applause. Master Key:
shows marked Improvement in hi!
work and played yesterday in an arts
tic manner, much to the pleasure o
his friends and teacher. All the mum
bers yesterday had been mcmorized
which added much to the success o
recital The reCtialS have been yer,
successful and were unusually we'll at
tended.