The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-18

Several important business matters
pertaining to the Christmas bazaar
we're discussed yesterday at called
meeting of the aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church held at the
church.
"Everygirl" presented last evening
at the First Presbyterian church UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Percy
Sprague and given for the benefit of
the Sunday school was one of the most
pleasant affairs of its kind given here
for some time. The setting was es-
pecially attractive and the costumes
worn by the girls were beautiful. The
dark red curtains for the background
with the white desk and chair with
pedestals with french baskets made
the setting unusually pretty. Mrs.
Sprague was compelled to take the
part of School Bell and wore dress
of brown. All the girls wore costumes
portraying their parts. Everygirl,
taken by Miss Louise Mather, wore
the regular school girl outfit with a
middle blouse; Doleful Dumps, i'm
personated by Miss Letha Chrow, was
in dark blue chiffon with draperies;
Exams, Miss Doris Jones wore pure
white and carried scroll; Miss Thel-
ma Schillinger as Hate, wore yellow
and Miss Katherine Carr, as Jealousy,
was in green. Love, taken by Miss
Marjorie Thomas was in rose color
and Loyalty, impersonated by Miss
Thelma Wysong, wore gown of blue.
Laughter wore pink and was well
taken by Miss Jane Carpenter. Miss
Alice Lemon was Wish and wore
lavender gown with lavender wings
and ornamented with silver stars.
Question Mark. Miss Anna Dallas,
wore a dress of red with gold bands.
Chorus of work with the following
parts, pen taken by Miss Florence
Lawson in a gown Of white silk, ink
in white trimmed in red ink wells and
Rule Charlotte Colvin in white with
a rule and members of the clique,
Louise Colvin, Helen Sender and Maui
rine jerks was special feature.
The little ounces, Misses Ruth Weed,
Emaline Land, Edith Mcclellan, Eliz-
abeth Kohler, Mary Alice Collins,
Eleanor Hart, Ruth Simmons, Betty
Coate and Eleanor Hart wore Ounce
caps trimmed in red polka dots and
black capes also trimmed in the
red polka dots. Miss Mary Candy was
Alma Mater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Eyden have
gone to Indianapolis to attend the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Martin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar
tin of Central avenue and Mr.. Lewis
Quincy Clark which will be solemniz-
ed this evening.
Mr.. Burton ]. Westcott of Spring
field, Ohio, former resident of this
city, reserved the entire middle Sec
ton of theatre so that the children |
of the Washington school might at +,
tend the M. B. Thompson fairy film.
a generous per cent. of the income
on these children's plays is given to
the support of the blind people of
Springfield.
The social committee of the Elk's |
lodge composed of Mr.. Howard Ramp,
Mr.. Harry Shaw and Mr.. A. H. Rice is !
for Thanksgiving ball to |
be given Thanksgiving eve at the club.
A full orchestra will furnish the music.
The Athenaea Literary society met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. George |
Ballinger at her home, National Road,
West Reform Schools" was the sub
iect for a paper read by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Toms. 1.-THE Latest Develop
nent in Juvenile Courts" was the sub
ect of paper read by Mrs. Ballinger.
An account of the Federated club con-
lention at Indianapolis was given by
Miss Alice Norman. Refreshments
we're served and a social hour follow
ID.