The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-20

Pdul EplScOpaI Cnurcn Will De nelQ
| Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
parish house.
Miss Blanche Luken, instrumental,
and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel,voca will have
charge of the Music Study club pro-
gram when a meeting will be held
Wednesday morning at 80 o'clock at
the public art gallery
A successful social was given Sat
urday evening at Earlham college by
students.
The G. S. C. of the Central Chris
tian church meets with Mrs. America
Thornton, Alb N. w. Second street,
1880 this evening.
Miss Mildred Parker will entertain
members of the A. n. c. club this
evening
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber, South
Third street, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in a quiet man
ner at their home Sunday afternoon
with dinner given in honor of their
children, Charles, Daniel and Mrs. Ida
Horning. One son, George, was unable
to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Weber are
two of the best known German resi-
dents Of the city. Owing to illness,
| the celebration was limited to imme-
date members of the family. Miss Car
/ RE Weber, a sister of Mr.. Weber, also
was present. Mr.. Weber is the son of
one of the earliest German pioneers
of the city. He was one of the char
ter members of st. Johns church, to
| which Mr.. and Mrs. Weber belong.
| The attendance at the Indian must
Gale given Saturday evening at the
! high school auditorium by members
of the Okiciyopi campfire girls. under
the direction of Miss Catherine V.
Reece, was largely attended and the
affair was thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests. The first num-
Der on the program was
chorus given by the campfire girls
and the bluebirds Miss Ruth Hadley,
pianist played Indian Flute Cali and
Love Song" and 'Zunian Clown
Dance" This was followed by two
beautiful vocal selections given by
Mrs. Charles Igelman, Sunrise Call
or Echo Song" and Invocation to the
ouli NSudi tct tolIlpO vi NltSodiiCo
Otto Krone, Ray Longnecker, Fred j.
Bartel and Charles Igelman sang tive
Indian songs The ghost dance by the
campfire girls and the bluebirds was
one of the interesting features. Miss
Carolyn Hutton played the violin and
Miss Mildred Schalk was at the pi-
ano Mrs. e. +. Meyer sang two num-
bers, and Prof. Frederick K. Hicks
played Indian Lament" by Dvorak-
Kreisler charming number arranged
for violin. The program was con-
cluded with solo by Mrs. Fred Bartel,
and (a) and 90 numbers by the cho-
rus Those who participated in the
affair were Misses Marian Harlan, Lois
Ward, Winifred Constock, Mary Sc
rena Reese, Marian Brown, Vera Bios
som, Coral Hazeltine, Frances Owens,
Katherine Gates, Marie Bage, Edna
Brown, Laura May Burns, Gladys
Burns, Janet Russell, Helen Louise
Reese, Betty Price. Clara Myrick, Mar
jorie Gault. Iona Weist, Lydia Hazel
tine. Assisting the campfire girls were
Irene Swaine, Margaret McLeland, Els
Their Jay, Faye Logue, Bonita Monarch,
Hele Brown, Louise Monarch, Thelma
Benge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Woolley (nee
Mary st. john wish to announce to
their many friends that they will be
at home after March &c, at 2311a North
Tenth street.
A skating party will be given this
evening in the Coliseum and all per-
sons who have procured tickets may
attend. Tickets will not be sold at
the door.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Somerville en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday in
honor of their guest, Mr.. Harley Tay- |
lor of Muncie, Indiana. Covers were |
laid for Misses Mable Hasemeier, |
Lucille Nusbaum, Messrs. Ora Hugh
banks, Harley Taylor of Muncie and |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Somerville.
The Progressive Literary society |
will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. l.. Misener on North Eighth street.
Response to roll call will be current
events. Mrs. Haisley will read a
paper on Colleges and Universities"
Mrs. Miesener will have a paper on
"Tuberculosis and Conservation of
Health" Mrs. King will give the
book review. There will be special
music.
On account of the skating party at
the Coliseum this evening Mr.. and h
Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain mem
bers of a Sheepshead club Tuesday
evening at their apartments in the
Redd Flats.
In celebration Of his eighty-eighth
anniversary, Mr.. H. H. Nicer
hoff entertained his family in royal
manner at his home on South Tenth
street, yesterday. The rooms were
decorated with carnations, daffodils,
hyacinths, and eighty-nine American
Meauty roses; an elaborate dinner
was served. The Weisbrod Four en-
tertained with a number of orchestral
selections The fourth generation was
by Charles F. Weisbrod.
Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weis-
brod. Mrs. Charles Meerhoff and
laughter Helen, of Chicago, who are
spending the winter in Florida, were
he only relatives unable to be pres
n \