The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16


Mrs, Thomas B. Jenkins, of East
Main street, was hostess for one of
the most beautiful functions of the
pre-Lenten season when she entertain
ed with luncheon and bridge at the
Richmond Country club Thursday at
ternoon. Great baskets of Premier
roses formed the decorations through
the reception rooms OF the club.
Luncheon was served at email tables
ornamented with French baskets OF
spring flowers in the pastel shades.
Covers were laid for so guests. Bridge
& was played during the afternoon.
! Mrs. Ray B.. Move and Mrs. Glenn
! f. Whitesell entertained with a lunch
= con and card party Thursday at the
= home of Mrs. Move ON West Main
street. The luncheon table held bas-
kets Of sweet peas in delicate shades
and lavender and pink. Cards were
played at several tables during the
afternoon. Persons for whom covers
were laid included: Mrs. Raymond
Mather. Mrs. Ed Vending, Mrs. Guy
: Gotschall, Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mrs.
Z Omar Whelan, Mrs. Arnold Klein. Mrs.
Z Myron Crane, Mrs. Charles Hieger,
Mrs. FL. B. Lopez, Mrs. Fred D. Beth
ard, Mrs Colin G. Schaefer, Mrs. Ed
Q Dykeman, Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs.
4 Paul Mayer, Mrs. Russell Gaar, Mrs.
: George Brehm, Mrs. Bess Keats, Miss
+ Constance Bell. Mrs. Glenn Whitesell
and Mrs. Ray Move. ....
Tho Washington Birthday dance
Z which Harry Ray Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion Is giving at $3.50 o'clock
next Monday evening in the ballroom
OF the !. o. o. F. hall promises to be
one of the principal events of the next
week. Several hundred invitations
have been Issued for the affair. Leg
ion insignias and the legion colors of
gold and blue are to be used in the
ballroom decorations. The affair is
! to be informal and the balcony will be
open to holders of invitations. The
committee for the dance is composed
OF n. a. Powell, B. A. Ball, Frank Nc
Coy, Clarence Engelbert and Horace
Parker. Music will be furnished by
the Melody Entertainers. Guests must
present invitations at the door, it Is
said.
Invitations have been issued by Chi
Chapter Of the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity for their dance for which they
are bringing the Toxic Garden Seven,
of South Bend, here to make its
initial bow to Richmond dancers. The
affair will take place from 8 until
1890 O'Clock Tuesday evening, Feb.
Fl, in the ballroom of the Eagles club,
and will be informal
The Joe Kayser orchestra of New
York City, one of the most popular
dance organizations which has appear
ed here in recent years, will play for
pre-Lenten dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kolp will give at the Eagles
club ballroom on Feb. 81. Invitations
are to be issued shortly for the affair
Closing pre-Lenten festivities at the
Country club musical extravaganza
written, directed, and produced by
Frank Holland will be given at the
club on Feb. %. Handsome scenery,
startling dances and gorgeous cos
tunes are to be features of the COM
edy. Club members are participating
in the production and the lines and
songs are said to be unusually clever
and to abound in local color.
Members of the D. A r. who ex-
pect to attend the annual luncheon of
the organization at the Arlington hotel
Saturday are remided that all reserva-
tons must be made by Thursday eve
ming.
One of the beautiful weddings Of
this years Valentine season took place
at the Methodist Episcopal church in
Whitewater when Miss Marjorie
Kirkman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Kirkman, of Middleboro. was
united in marriage to Roscoe Fowble,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fow0le, of
Whitewater, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the presence of a large
assemblage of friends and relatives.
The double ring service was used, the
Rev. l.. +. Timer, pastor of the
church, officiating. The altar was
banked with palms and other potted
plants and simple arrangements of the
plants were used through the church.
Preceding the ceremony Donald Jen-
nings, Of Whitewater. sang 80 Prom
1se Me and II Love You Truly" The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mabel Benson, of Whitewater. The
bride and groom We're attended by
two little ringbearers. Guy and Ruby
Jennings, of Whitewater. Master Guy
Jennings wore a-dark suit and little
Miss Rrby Jennings wore a white
frock and white ribbons. The brides
gown was simple creation of blue