The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22


first event of It's kind. which has
ever been presented in this city will
be the spring dance carnival In which
Miss Elizabeth Kolp will present her
pupils Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in the ballroom of the Eagles club.
Symphonies of color will be created
by the group dancers, arrayed in bril-
liant hued ballot costumes. Striking
national costumes for Russian and
Spanish numbers, Oriental and Greek
raiments for other dances will be
worn by the performers. The carni-
val will be open to everyone and no
admission will be charged. Opening
at 3 o'clock with a group dance and
exercises by little children four years
old in fancy ballet dresses, the pro-
gram will continue with arm and
feet exercises by the older class which
will demonstrate the fundamental
exercises of class work.
A group of four solo dances will
then be given as follows:
a. "Clown Dance. Helen Benham
b. "Toe Number" 49,. Vivian Cox
C. Flower Dance Edith Worley
d.~"Toe Number" Uizette Campbell
Individual work by members of the
baby class will follow In fancy cos
tune. The rest of the program as
announced is:
"Parasol Dance" Suzanne Bertsch,
of Centerville; "Springtime," Martha
Freeman; "Valse," Elizabeth Scott, of
New Paris; italian Folk Dance, "
Margaret and Louise jenkins; "Toe
Number" Lucille Steers, of Green's
Fork; Russia Dance Dorothy Por-
ter. of Hagerstown; two dances,
Dance of the SunbeaIns" and spark
let's" by the older class; Teaching
My Dolly to Dance" Nella Marguerite
Harter; 1.-THE Crack of the Whip,
jockey dance, Lizette Campbell; 'Toe
Number" Katherine Meyers; "Orien-
tai Dagger Dance" Martha Ann Cen
nett; two fancy dances by baby class /;
fancy dance, Jolly Girls" by the
older class; Balloon Dance," Dorothy
Wentz; "Grecian Harp Dance" Jean
Grottendick; Spanish Dance" Ellen
Bartei; "Valse Ballett," Coppelia, Lu
ellie Steers, of Green's Fork; group
dance by older class as finale. Miss
Mary Louise Eyden, pianist, will be
accompanist for all of the dancers.
L. M. Starbuck, of New York City
has been visiting his mother at her
home, SO South Eighth street, for
few days.
Mrs. Charles Zuttermeister and Mrs
Charles Hunemeier left Tuesday morn
ing for Greenville, o., TO attend the
funeral of Charles Cobo, of Columbus
O. Mr. Cobo was an employe of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Haisley of 323 West Main
street, of the engagement of the1l
daughter, Miss Marguerite Haisley, tc
Frank Williams, son of Mrs. Matte
Williams, of near Williamsburg. The
wedding will take place in the neal
future.
Miss Ruth Penery, an accomplished
dancer of this city, was one of the solo
dancers at the Murat theatre in Ind
annapolis Tuesday evening when 12s
pupils of Miss Hester Bailey were pre-
scented in an entertainment Of Grecian
Oriental, interpretative and fancy
dancing. Miss Penery is the daughter
North Twenty-second street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hutchings have re
turned from a five months visit il
: Tampa, Fla.
: Miss Helen Haseltine, who has beer
(. studying in Detroit, Mich, this winter
arrived home Wednesday afternoon t.
) spend few weeks with her mother
( Mrs. w. p Morrey, before the opening
{ of the second semester.
z Miss Mildred usbaum, OF North Thir
: teenth street, will have as her house
/. guest over the week end, Miss Gel
& trude SCHUYLER, of Indianapolis. Or
(, Saturday Miss Nusbaum will entertain
with an evening party for the pleasur
of her guest.
Mrs. Clifford Organ, of Dayton. o
will spend the week end in this cit!
the guest of friends and relatives.
Genn-Lichtenfels post No. 74S. We
Grams of Foreign Wars, gave tn
fourth OF a series of weekly dance
Tuesday evening at ST. Mary's Con
munity hall. Music was furnished b