The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

!. Elizabeth Kolp will give Friday even
ing at O'Clock in the ballroom of the
Eagles club is to be divided into four
groups Of solo dances with class and
group dances between each solo group.
The carnival will begin promptly at
7:45 O'Clock with an exhibition of
circle dances and fundamental steps
by four Year old pupils, followed by
fancy class exercises by older pupils.
Everyone is invited to attend. Ushers
will assist in seating guests in the gal
leries and on the parquet. small
admission will be charged. Informal
dancing with music by the Evan Smith
orchestra will follow the carnival.
Following is the program in the order
it will be presented:
1. Clown dance-Helen Benham.
2. Toe number-Vivien Cox.
8. Flower dance-Edith Worley.
4. Toe Number, Lizette Campbell.
Baby class in Individual dance steps
with little Suzanne Bertsch, of Center
vile dancing a "Parasol Dance" and
little Martha Freeman in Spring
time
l. valse-Elizabeth Scott, of New
Paris.
2. Italian Folk Dance = Margaret
Il
3.lTae nnnlber-Lucile, Steers, Of
Green's Fork. -
A. Russian Dance- Dorothy Porter.
of Hagerstown. 49,
Older class in two class dances,
"Sparklets" and Dance OF the Sun
beams and individual class work.
1. Teaching My Dolly to Dance
Nella Marguerite Harter.
2. Jockey Dance-Lizette Campbell.
3. Toe number-Katherine Myers.
4. Indian Maiden's Lament-Lucille
Steers.
5. Balloon Dance-Dorothy Wentz.
Two fancy dances by the baby class.
Jockey number by older pupils, called
Jolly Girls
1. Spanish Dance-Elien Bartel
2. Oriental Dagger Dance-Martha
Ann Gennett
8. Grecian Harp Dance-Jean Grot.
tendick.
4. Highland Fling-Lizette Camp.
bell. ~s
g. Valse Ballet-Lucille Steers.
Older class in group ballet as the
finale.
One of the most brilliant affairs com
ing upon the close Of the Lenten sea
son was the Rotary club ladies' night
banquet and entertainment given Tues
day evening at the David Worth Den
mis- school. Dinner was served at LONG
tables ornamented with white French
baskets of many colored spring bios
SONS. Rosebuds were given as favors
to each guest. Covers were laid fol-
1877 guests. A program was given in
the auditorium later which included a
number by Frank Simon, cornetist, for
merly with Philip Sousa; talk an6
readings by William Hough of Green
field on James Whitcomb Riley; vo
cal numbers by Mrs. F. w. Kruger
accompanied by Miss Mildred Nus
baum: introductions by Ben c. Barte
and a play, Captain Joe" given by
high school girls,under the direction o.
Miss Juliet Nusbaum-
Mrs. Byron Dean Kuth and son, Jim
my, of Cleveland. O., who have beer
visiting here for two weeks the guest.
of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert B. Evans and little son
Robert, Jr, of Indianapolis, are tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. John
son, of North Eleventh street.
w. p Robinson, of South Sixteenth
street, left Wednesday for South Ben
where he will spend several days.
Miss Helen Johnson, of South Sey
enteenth street, who underwent an OF
GRAFTON for appendicitis at Reid Me
mortal hospital last Friday, is maxim
a favorable recovery, 1t is reported.
Mr. and Mrs R. R. Plummer, {
Ohio State university, have returne
home after visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Elisha; Mills, of Hou
ton, Mimi, are visiting Mr.. Mill
uncle, George w. Mills, OF, near Cente1
vile.
Mrs Eva Lamb. .of Indianapolis, an
Mrs Mary Moore, of Muncie wi
come to attend the annual banquet {
the Alice-Garey club, for which Mr.
Mary Price is to be hostess, Thur
day, at her home on South Fifteent
street.
The Rev. Harlow Haas and his ST
ter, Mrs Ti1lara. Smith, with Re
Haass infant son, Franklin Harlo
Haas. left Wednesday for their res
dence in Franklin, o. The child, whic
weighed three pousds at birth is no
10sweeks old and weighs seven pound
The Modern Priscilla Needle club wi
meet with Mrs. Ella Wicket and Mi:
sMdiS WiShetl, IuuISudy dlteluooH,
their home on North Twelfth stree
A reception attended by 200 mer
befs of the congregations of til
Middleboro and Whitewater NJ.
churches was given the Rev. and Mr.
L. F. Ulmer and family Tuesday eve
ing in honor of the Rev. Ulmer, WI
is entering upon his fifth year as pa
tor of the two churches. The rece
ton was held at the Middleton
school house. A program was pr
scented during the evening which
cluded singing by the assembly, r
citation by Roxie Thomas, a song
Ardellas Brown and Japanese sol
At Noon We Serve Delicious
All Plato uuch for 25c