The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-17

New York millionaire. After that
marriage her mother and sister, Miss
Grace, lived very modestly until Mr..
Chaunoey dieo. The widow then took
her mother and sister with her to
Europe. They lived part Of the
time In England and the rest Of the
time on an estate near Cannes,
France.
"A little over year ago Miss
Grace Carr married Lord New bor-
ough, q wealthy noblemsn. Through
this marriage Mrs. Uhsuncey gained
admittsnce to the best circles of
English society and met Lord Rose
berry"
MISS ALINE BAGBY'S SUCCESS.
The host Of friends here Of Miss
Aline Bsy by will be interested in
learning that last week she stood her
entrance examination most successful
ly, and on Wednesday became regu-
lar member of the American Acade-
my Of Dramatic Arts" She was ex.
amined by Mr.. Stephenson, the man
ager of the scademy and of the En-
pire theater. who is pronounced the
most competent dramatic critic in
America. "Paola and Francesca and
Jack the Giant-killer" were given
by Miss Bagby in way to win much
honest commepdation from the great
man.
Mr.. Stephenson considers that Miss
Bagby has the true dramatic spirit,
that which can no more help acting
some day than one can help living.
Her emotional power would be speci-
ally great, as was evidenced through
out her work, and prophesied q success
limited only by her ambitions and de-
sires.
This need Of praise will not SD T.
prise Miss Bagby's friends here, who
have felt unbounded confidence in the
recognition Of her talent all along.
She has exhibited rare tensoity Of
purpose and supreme self.denial for
one so young, and has studied only
nine and q MALT hours day since 60
ing to New York, with an interest and
enthusiasm that recognizes no obsta-
Giles rs insurmountable.
Miss Bagby and Miss Phil Pointer
OF Owensboro, Ky. who is,also, in New
York this winter, were recently
brought together by friends as Ken
lucky girls, not knowing that they
had met in Paducah. The meeting
was very delightful to both.
A CHARMING RECEPTION.
Mrs A. b. Sowell and the Misses
sowell received on Thursday afternoon
from TO O'Clock at their home on
West broadway in especial compliment
to Mrs David NJ. Flournoy and Miss
Fannie Taylor Of Kansas City. Mo.
The house was bower of palms and
ferns and looked most effective.
Mrs. George Flournoy and Mrs. Da-
vid Sanders welcomed the guests in
the reception hall.
In the draw ingroom were Mrs.
sowell, Miss Taylor, Miss sowell, Miss
Carline sowell, Mrs. David Flournoy,
Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. John
@. Brooks, the receiving party proper,
Mrs. O.E. wh,tesides, Mrs. Warwick
Cowgirl, Mrs. Victor Voris, Mrs. L. A.
Washington, Mrs. George O. Wallace.
Mrs. Edward Vaughan. Miss Minnie
Radcliffe, and Miss Corpie Grpndy did
the honors in the back parlor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, Mrs. Milton
Cope and Mrs. J. II. Porter ushered
the guests into the dining room, which
was q charming symphony in red.
The table with a white organdie COW
err over red red carnations for the CEN
ter piece, silver candelabra with red
candles and shades, was a brilliant
picture. Mrs. Laura Fowler and Mrs.
May Rieke presided at each end of the
table, serving coffee and chocolate, and
were assisted by Misses Mabel Rieke,
Halle Hisey, Evelyn Walker, Maude
Atkins of Dyersbrug, Tenn. Laura
Sanders, Ruth We'll, Minnie Terrell
and Martha Davis. A deligh tful
course. luncheon was served, the punch
and peppermints emphasizing the red
effect most artistically.
CHARITY CLUBS TEA.