The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-02

ItI, II. d. rye, IIduL I1uul, William
kurr, Glen Ms, l.. Duning, H. We'd
dick, Mesdames Mary Lawler, J. w.
Cooper, Mrs. Jackson, Misses Mamie
Ulery, Mary Cooper, Marjorie Horn.
Grace Toney, Silvy Ostheimer, Ella
Van Etten, Leila Van Etten, Messrs.
Daniel Van Etten, Fenimore Cooper,
Cooper, Floyd Hendricks, William En-
Audrey Harris and Master Donald
Weddick.
The entertainment and box social
to be given tonight at the E. G. Hill
barn, near Easthaven is arousing
much interest among the residents OF
Earlham Heights and also persons liv-
ing in the county districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and Mr.. and
Mrs. CODY of Hamilton, Ohio, motored
over Sunday and were entertained to
luncheon by Mrs. Gilbert of the Hotel
Westcott. Mr.. CODY is editor of the
Republican at Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Knollen-
berg gave a dinner Sunday at the Ho-
tel Westcott in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shindler and daughter of Liberty.
Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mes
DANES Ward Hanson of COnnersville,
McMullen of Lyons Station, Walter
knollenberg, George Knollenberg,
Shindler, Misses Shindler, Dorothy Nc
Mullen.
Miss Inez Reed has returned from a
short visit with her brother, Mr.. Or
Vile Conner at Harrisburg, PennSyl-
vania.
Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs. Pres
ton Bishop are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cranor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith at Fountain City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Todd who have
apartments in the jefferson, North
Fifteenth street, had as their guests
over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Todd OF
Piqua, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend We're
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening
at their country home on the Union
pike by number of friends who came
masked A luncheon was served. In
D.
Charles Dietemeyer, Charles Brown
George Hiatt, Charles Huffman, Otto
Weber, viii Morrow, Harry Meek and
family, Harry Critchfield, Mr.. Howard
Hiatt, Mr. Weisgerber and Master
Donald Cutler.
Miss Mary Moorman is here from
Rushville to visit friends,
Sunday evening Miss Gladys Scott
entertained in honor of Mr.. Walter
Riehl Of indianapolis, who spent the
weekend here. Among the guests
were Miss Myra Chamness. Mr.. Walter
Riehl of indianapolis, and Mrs. Ear
Weidner.
An affair which will be long remem
bered by persons privileged to attend
was the charity frolic given Saturday
evening in the barn of the E. G. Hill
company.
The barn had been transformed into
a ballroom by means of decorations
appropriate to Halloween. The barn
was lighted with electric bulbs capped
with shades made of yellow paper
some representing black cats, Others
witches, with here and there an at
tractive half moon.
At the east end of the room there
was a large oak tree upon which were
bats and owls, while above the tree
was witch flying about on her broom
stick. Jack-o'- lanterns were placed or
the cross beams. The half loft was
used for two purposes. 1t was divided
and at one side Hicks orchestra was
! stationed, and at the other was the
| Turkish room. Turkish rugs with
pampas grass We're used in arranging
it, The pillars Of the barn were orna
mented with corn stalks, above which
was placed pampas grass.
The basement was utilized for sew
eral purposes. In this apartment were
placed the three long tables where the
| guests were served late in the evening
after the lunch boxes, prepared by the
women guests, had been auctioned of
to the highest bidder by Mr.. William
| Dudley FOulkc.
A number of the younger men trie(
to corner the market at the auctiOneer