The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

Alumni nurses of Reid Memorial I
hospital held their first banquet Thurs |
day evening when they entertained
with party in the knights of Pythias /
temple at which faculty nurses of the
hospital and members of the gradual |
ing class were the guests of honor. |
Banquet appointments were carried
out in yellow, the hospitals color.
Tall baskets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS formed the decorations of the
table which was lighted by candles
covered with yellow shades. Mrs. Carl
Kaufman, president of the Alumni as
ISOLATION, presided as toastmistress.
Toasts were given by Miss Bertha
King, Miss Elizabeth Henderson and
Miss Virginia Jones. Miss Joyce Miles
responded for the five nurses of the
graduating class Miss Irene Burk-
hardt, another member of the gradual
ing class, gave number of piano
numbers. Those for whom covers
were laid at the banquet were: Miss
Joyce Miles, Miss Irene Burkhardt,
Miss Tha Thurston, Miss Lucy Bous-
man, Miss Sara Shute, Miss Clara B.
Pound, Miss Amy Burns, Miss Eliza
beth Stingmeier, Miss Mae Showalter,
Mrs. Emma Lamson, Miss Bertha
King, Mrs. Marjorie Kaufman, Mrs
Haseltine Banker, Miss Gladys Will
Jams, Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, Mrs. Be
atrice Rodefeld, Mrs Grace Showalter,
Miss Ruth HolZapfel, Miss Rhea Ack-
erman, Miss May Hamsten, Mrs. Ere
da Schultz, Miss Leona Norman, Miss
Hannah Rodenburg, Miss Hester Mel
son. Miss Leila Morrow, Miss Eliza
beth Henderson, Miss Virginia Jones.
Mrs C. S. Heet and Miss Katherine
Daub.
Gorgeous autumnal colorings were
combined in the rich setting for the
cabaret dinner dance at the Country
club Thursday evening. Colored Ian
terms and shaded lights hung from fes-
toons of brilliant-hued leaves forming
2 magnificent setting for the assem-
blage of over 200 persons, the dinner
gowns and dancing frocks of the wom-
en- adding more brilliant notes of
color. The staircase was twined
with -ed-berried asparagus fern and
fall flowers. Ferns, foliage and flow
ers also were banked in the corners
of the rooms. Balloons of bright
shades formed floating mass of color
overhead.
The tables were lighted with can
dies. and floating balloons were fas-
tened to the back of each diners
chair. The tables were arranged
about an open space in the center OF
the room, where the carabet acts
were staged. The guests as they ar.
rived checked their wraps with Miss
Helen Johnson, costumed as a check
er, and were shown to their tables by
William Dudley Foulke, head waiter.
set hot nc
head waiter and his under studies
took place during the evening, Gre
ating great merrimcnt Chic maids
wendell their way from table to table
peddling trays of lollppops and pea
nuts during the dinner The maid:
were: Miss Maxine Murray, Miss
Mary Butler of indianapolis, Miss Hell
en- Johnson and Miss Juliet Nusbaum
Covers were laid for $50 persons a
dinner. Favors were served with eacl
dinner course, including gay papel
cans, whistles, crickets ana serpen
tine.
The cabaret arranged by Mrs. Chal
lie Kolp was the feature of the eve
ming Harry Frankel, accompanied b
his orchestra, opened the cabaret Ell
tertainment, singing Girl Of NJ
Dreams"
Miss Agnes Horton, who for NOR
than two years played in Booth Tarl
ington's Seventeen" at the Boot
Theatre in New York, in little &C
with a lorgnette in which she wal
dered about the tables, was one
the hits of the evening. Miss Horto
has been spending her summer vac;
ton here but leaves soon to join ne
com many in New York.
Several children, pupils of Mis-
Elizabeth Kolp, gave a series of e,
hibition dances in magnificent co
tunes. Miss Ellen Bartel did fiowt
dance in a blue ballet costum
trimmed in flowers. Miss Lizet'
Campbell, in an exquisite costume
white silk with wings of silver clot
danced a butterfly dance. Miss Bet
Taylor in pink ballet costume wit
pink slippers TO match won much a
plause in HAT Box Dance.
A waltz number was beautiful