The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Evening Party of Misses Glad
den and McCulIOch, One of
the SWEETEST Affairs of Its
Kind of the Sum
mer Months.

Beyond all doubt one of the crown
ing social functions of the summer
months or the year for that matter,
in which the young ladies and gen.
tlemen of the younger social set have
been privileged to participate, was the
lawn fete and evening party given at
the GLADDEN. home at SOS East Main
street, last night, with Misses jose
phine GLADDEN. and Ellis McCulloch,
two of the most charming young lad
les of the younger social crowd, as the
hostesses. Between the hours of
eight o'clock and twelve O'Clock the
pretty lawn at the GLADDEN. home pre-
sented a scene of beauty that sue
cessfully rivaled any similar picture
of merriment and pleasure that has
been seen in the city during the sum
mer
There were sixty guests to enjoy
the hospitality of the young hostesses
and every one of that large company
is most enthusiastic over the mani
fold pleasures provided and the eX-
quisite arrangements that marked
| that joyous event last evening.
Il The soft radience shed by Japa
| nese lanterns with electric light glob-
es instead of candles IL the lanterns
assisted the moonlight in The enchant-
ingly Illuminating the lawn. Scores of
many-shaped japanese lights were
! strung on wires over the lawn and in
/ the trees and the beauty of the effect
can easily be imagined. Settees, big
chairs and swings were temptingly ar
ranged and of course were decidedly
I popular all evening. An air of lovli-
ness and comfort was certainly in
evidence in every arrangement.
The leading pleasures of the even
ing were dancing and cards. On one
portion of the lawn there was spread
and immense sheet of heavy canvas.
perhaps thirty by fifty feet in dimen-
sions. This was waNed and made to
perform the service of a splendid
dancing floor Music was furnished
/ by Prof. and Mrs. S NJ. Boyer and
never WAS there a more tempting invi
tation TO indulge in this ever popular
pastime than was embodied in this
opportunity to dance in the cool even
! ing air under a glowing August
moon on Il pretty lawn. To say that
the dancing was hugely enjoyed is
putting it mildly. 1t was the first
! lawn dance given in the city this
summer and it was a complete sue
cess. The dancing continued practic
ally throughout the evening. The
dance program cards were dainty and
unique in their design.
a drawing contest of unique nat
ure, excited great interest. Miss
Merle Parson captured the ladies
prize, a lovely vase. George Swan
was the successful contestant The
favor was an elegant stein.
The refreshments offered the
guests late in the evening were deli
cate in their quality and We're grace
fully served on the lawn.
There were card and whist tables
for whn deGfrpd IN nlaN and
these amusements We're generally en-
joyed
Near the early hours of the morn
ing the guests departed.
Misses GLADDEN. and McCulloch
have been congratulated widely up
on the success of their lawn fete. 1t
was one of the most complete social
successes of the year.
The following ladies and gentlemen
gathered at the GLADDEN. home were
as follows:
Misses Ida Wadsworth, Elsie Sui
livan, Florida Thurston, Helen Bunt-
ing, Ethel Blackwell. Nellie Weir, |
Anna Godrley. Olive Mann, Elizabeth
Ramey, Mary Dean, Alice Lee. Ed
garda Wedgewood, Mary Byers, Hazel
Van Buren,, Edna Clark, Myrtle Par
sons, Catherine Moore, Avis Hardy, |
Alice Chester, Leila Wells, Bessie
Dean, Alma LumSden, SADIE Errlck-
son, Villa Dean, Gertrude Rupp, Miss
Miller and Mrs. Lillian Rice.
Messrs. Wilkes Diniwidie, Coy
Klingler. Barney Welsh, r. Smith,
julius Schmidt, George Swan, Ray
Kennedy, Vern Lee. l.. Smith, Will
Graham, Dan Carpenter, Whipple
Chester. Fred Snyder, Frank Black
stone. c. Aldrich. w. Hardy, Lucius
Wells. G. Schweiser. r. Hickman,
Frank Hill, Rodney Jay. S. Holden
pile, Fl Dams, A. Barrett, Ansel Hard,
John Groves, e. Mann, A. II. HinlIen,
Ralph Todd and Mr.. Richardson.