Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-07-05
Tell Tale Corner.
Happenings Among the Young
Peopie-...Edlted by Four Of
Them.

.!s-i!-.-l-s-s-i-s-i-il''.'-l.'i'-lli!!'-!'issl'
Melville Gleun has returned home
from Caldwell county.
Miss Kathie Woods has begun to take
music lessons from Mrs. Ingram.
Roy Threlkeld and Jesse Farris, OF
Sa lem were in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Harmed and and Overshiner. OF
Hopkinsyille, are visiting Miss Ruth
Thomas.
Perry Maxwell left Tuesday to attted
the National Democratic Convention at
Kansas City.
The press OF social affairs has caused
Mr.. p. ID. Maxwell to resign his position
in the Marion Bank.
Miss Dede Clement, who 8 visiting
relatives in Shady Grove, will return
home in few days. 49,
Misses Claire Taylor and nellie Cham
pion have returned from Dixon, where
they have been visiting relatives.
From all appearances, there is one
young man in town who thinks the "Yel-
Rose Of Texas" is the sweetest flower
that grows.
A certain young lady living on South
Main Street has begun to take vocal
lessons We shall try to see her neigh
bors personally and express our sympa-
thy for them.
Ed Olive says he wouldn't care snap
for leaving Marion and had little rath
er reside in Henderson than in this city
as his favorite flower the Daisy blooms
there.
Last Friday evening crowd of young
people went down to Crittenden Springs
and spent very pleasant time convers
ing and listening to music furnished by
the band.
Miss Daisy Lacey, the popular trim
mer, who has been with Mrs. Frances
Givens during the spring and early sum
mer, returned to her home at Henderson
Monday. Miss Lacey made many friends
while here who regret to see her leave
and hope that she may return to Marion
again.
Hon. w. j. McChesney, the standard
beares of The Liberalist Party of Marion
School Congress, during its last exciting
session, was in the city Monday greeting
his numerous fellow Congressman. Nc
Chesney is popular wherever he is known
and he counts his friends by the score.
Walter Walker, Roy Gilbert and Creed
Taylor have taken charge Of the Opera
House for year. They are already
making engagements six months ahead.
Do not be surprised il you see the adver-
tisements out for "Olga NethersOle,n
Grand Opera" and many Of the finest
plays of the day, to be at Marion Opera
House on certain date. For with the
business-like qualities of these young
gentlemen they are afraid to tackle
nothing.
Mrs. Migrants entertainment ON last
Tuesday night was quite success. All
of Mrs. Ingram's pupils reflect credit
upon her as teacher, Our coming
musicians will be many il they keep up
the course ON which they have started.
1t seems that serenading is all the go
as we are continually hearing of some
being reused from the peaceful sleep by
the Stentorian tones Of these nocturnal
visitors. BY way Of compliment to them
We wish to say that we appreciate the
effort but the music was poor.
Our noted biologists, Messrs. julius
Fohs and Chastain Haynes, certainly
need the services OF an experienced
scout in their searches for fossil beds.
Several days ago the gentlemen journey
ed several miles into the country, under
old Soils most brilliant rays, hunting for
wonderful depository Of curious con-
generations, pentremites, cOndones,
zaphentes belateris and the remains Of a.
few members Of Capt. Noah's crew, but
but after several hours search
they came home and learned that they
had been over the mysterious grotto, for
which they searched some ten or twenty
times without knowing it.