The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-10-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Chas. T. Chenault, OF Winches-
ter, spent Sunday at home.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Speed Smith went.
to Louisville last Saturday.
Mrs. Brutus Clay, of Paris, is the
guest of Mrs. Anderson Chenault.
DIR. NJ. c. Heath spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Embry at Nicholas
vile.
Miss Sullivan, of San Antonio, Texas,
visited DR.. and Mrs. V. X. Hobson last
week.
After pleasant visit to Miss Olivia
Baldwin Miss Burgess returned to
Maysville last week.
Miss Virginia Chenault will be the
guest of Miss Katie Smith on Hal
lowe'en.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, of
Shelbyville visited Mrs. Alice Tribble
last week.
Mrs. James w. Caperton and Miss
Minva Park Phelps spent last week In
Louisville.
Rev. Ezekiel Forman, of New Or
leans, is visiting DR.. Mcdowell at
Cynthiana.
Mrs. Mary Neale Thompson went
over to Ervington Station last Satur-
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Grant Z. Lilly is at home from
visit to her sister, Mrs. K. P. Moore,
at North MiddletOWn.
Mrs. Sallie Yates Mckee, of Law
renceburg, was the guest last week of
her mother, Mrs. Edna Yates.
Mrs. T. E. Arnold, who was the
guest of her father, Mr.. B. w. Her
tick, at Louisville, has returned home.
Mr.. Lee Elkin, of Louisville, who is
a gifted musician, was the guest of his
cousin, Mr.. John Arnold, last week.
Miss Katie Grady, of Ireland, was
not the guest of Miss Julia Higgins
last week, as announced in the Regis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Baum, of Mt.
Sterling, were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs r. Z. L. Biggerstaff,
last week.
Mr.. Charles E. Douglas, who has
been in Louisville about six week
under treatment for his eyes, has re-
turned much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Middleton, of
Richmond, arrived Saturday to visit
the latter's parents. Mr.. Middleton
returned to Richmond the next day
Shelby News.
Mr.. Lacy L. Moffett, who was grad
uated at c. U. last June with honors,
was the guest OF his brother, Mr.. Harry
Moffett, last week. He is attending
the Presbyterian Seminary at Louis
vile.
Mrs. J. P. Mcmillan left on Monday
for Shelbyville. A lady reared in cul-
tured circles, christian and woman
Iy woman, she is an ornament to any
community. May her ways be ways of
pleasantness and her paths be paths OF
peace.
Miss Addie Maupin, The handsome
and lovable daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Maupin, is to be married next
Wednesday at p, m, at the Baptist
church, to Mr.. Jas. Walker Covington,
son of Mr.. Robert Covlngton, a well
known farmer of this county, and neph-
ew of Hon G. L Searcy.
Mr.. Lacy L. Bright and bride, nee
Miss Blanche Dixon, of Harrodsburg,
returned from their bridal trip East,
on Saturday afternoon last. Mrs.
Bright, who was one of the favorites
of Harrodsburg society, will be cordially
welcomed by the many friends OF her
husband in this city where she is not
altogether stranger.
Miss Kitty Phelps left for Cincinnati
on Saturday to make her future home
with her nephew, Mr.. A. G. Green.
Her departure was sad as We witnessed
her leave-taking of the old home,
henceforth, to her indeed The Old
Kentucky Home" Here she had
passed four score years. her life one
long, uneventful one, peaceful save
when Death came and removed her
dear ones and left her. of all the old
folks, utterly alone, save for the loving,
tender anc faithful care of her nephew.
The blessings of our people go with
"Aunt Kitty" to her new abiding place,
where may her last days be her best.
To Mrs. Jno B. Embry. whose cards
OF invitation were sent out to over 200
of our representative people, is due one
OF the most charming as well as one of
the most artistica.ly finished enter
tainments that has been given in
Nicholasville. In compliment to her
niece, Miss Nanette Camilla Heath, of
Richmond, whose studies in histrionic
art have been watched with great in
terest by her friends and whose success
before this has been most highly COM
plimented by the press, the evening
was planned and most thoroughly en-
joyed by the favored guests, Miss
Hesth's personal beauty, easy grace
and melodious voice have been but en-
HANGED by her studies. Her versatility
is great and the transition from tragedy
to pathetic, tender dialect. was most
easily made. 1.-The Doom of Claudius
and Cyuthia" elected most thrilling
applause, while the little requested
number, 1.-The message" with piano
accompaniment, was exquisitely rem
dered.-J sssamine Journal.
BIRTHS.