The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-12

Mr.. Barbour has accepted the posi-.
ton of genel al manager of the W. A.
Gaines & Co. boGtling establishment.
Miss Marie Haldeman, of st. Louis,
who has been visiting Mrs. Chas. F.
Exum, went to Washington City
last night to visit friends.
Mr.. Edmund Taylor went to Roby,
Ind, Thursday to take his place as
assistant secretary and Handicapped
at the new Garfield track.
Mr.. Hal. Johnson and his cousin,
Mr.. Gibson Isaacs, of Louis
vile, visited Mr.. Johnson's parents,
Col. and Mrs. E. Polk johnson, Sun
day.
Mr.. Bert Johnson, who formerly
lived here, was in the city Thursday
night ell route to Champaign, Ills,
where he proposes to go into bust
ness.
Mrs. Henry F. Duncan went
to Louisville Monday and returned
Tuesday. by Mr.. Duncan,
who had been in Bowling Green since
Saturday.
Messrs. Will Ely and Sherwood
Major returned home this week after
having finished their work on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad at
Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. A. j. Reock, of Newark, New
Jersey, who has been visiting her
son, Mr.. Geo. w. Reock, in this city
for several months, left for home
Thursday afternoon
Messrs. Percy Headley and Chas.
Jacobs, of Louisville, who came up
last Friday to attend the reception
given by Mrs. j. w. Headley, returned
home Monday evening.
Mr.. J. L. Weitzel, Miss Weitzel,
Mr.. Vernon L. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Bradley are among the num-
Der who went to Louisville Thurs
day to attend the opera.
Col. Nicholas Mcdowell, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, returned from
Danville Thursday accompanied by
his wife and daughter. They are
quartered at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. Willis Moss, of Clinton, Hick-
man county, who has visited here be-
fore, ran up from Louisville Saturday
to make a brief visit to his friends.
He is attending the Louisville Medi-
cal College.
Miss Annie Hines arrived Tuesday
from her home in Warren county to
visit her uncle, Mr.. Henry F.Duncan.
Miss Hines has visited here before
and is well-known and popular in the
social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Respess went to
/ Maysville Monday, and Mr.. Respess
returned Thursday, but Mrs. Respess
remained to attend the wedding OF
her sister, Miss Lucie Watson. on
next Wednesday.
Misses Birdie Brown, Evelyn
Brown, Rose Crittenden and Minnie
| VanDerveer composed party that
will go to Louisville this morning
under the chaperonage of Mrs.
Brown, to attend the matinee at the
Auditorium this afternoon.
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Illustrated Kentuckian, of Lex
ington, proposes TO publish the por-
traits of forty pretty little children
in it's holiday edition, and has in
cluded in the list Gladys Rodman, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Rodman, of this city. In remarking
upon the pictures, which the Lexing-
ton Leader has already seen, that
newspaper has this to say of Frank
forts little beauty: Noticeably
"cute" is the picture of tiny Gladys
Rodman, Of Frankfort, who is shown
in three poses on a single card, first
as bride with a vail and train,
orange blossoms and prayer book,
and again as stately dame in a
Vatican dress with her back turned
to the camera, and thirdly as a gay
little maiden in the most intricate
evolutions of skirt dance"
The Lexington Leader, in long
article from Aurora, New York, on
Wells College and the school days of
Francis Folsom, wife now Of the
President elect, has this to say of the
class of 1885, in which she was gradu-
ated, along with five other girls, one