The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02

Fort Thomas, and Mrs. ]. w. Crates.
of Newport.
job printing neat and cheap, give
me a call. R. M. CALDWELL.
Mrs. R. L. TAR and children left
Thursday for visit to her parents in
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Best and daugh-
ter, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, ar
rived Saturday as guests of his broth
er, Major c. M. Best.
Misses Lizzie Murphy, of Lexing-
ton. and sister, Mary Murphy, of Mis-
souri,, are guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. E. Savage.
For Sale, feathers, old ones but
good goosefeathers.
MRS. NJ. ]. CALDWELL.
The children's day exercises at the
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon
was largely attended. The exercises
were good and reflect much credit on
Mrs G.. w. Daily, whose efforts have
been untiring for the past two weeks.
The musicale given by Miss Louise
Kearns, Friday evening was good, and
well attended. The piano solo by Miss
Lula Bruce Mcnamara andt he reading
by Miss Julia Carpenter deserve special
mention. The audience was carried
away with their work. Miss McNama-
ra's interpretations are something di-
vine. She breathes into her music lofty
supernatural ideas and each selection
tells story as beautifully, delicately
and passOinately as an artist. She
lives with and for her music and the
appeals she makes to the human heart,
thrill her hearers far stronger than
words. Miss Carpenters word paint
ing brings you face to face with the
scenes and characters she is depicting
and you do not have to draw on your
imagination TO fancy you are a specta-
tor to what is going on. Size is quail
fed with little practice to grace the
dramatic stage as one for whom Ken
lucky would be jutsly proud. The
pantomime, 1.-The Bridge" was well
rendered by Miss Louise Cray, in fact
the entire entertainments was far above
the average musicale.
ASH Woodland" the h andsome
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Rankin, was the scene of most bril-
liant reception Saturday afternoon
from to 6, when Mrs. Rankin enter
tanned about 200 of her lady friends
from Miliersburg, Paris, Lexington,
Ca Iisle and Cynthiana. The guests
were met at the door by Miss Rather
inc Rankin, daughter Of the hostess.
They were ushered into the presence
Of the receiving line which was in the
parlor by Mrs. Joel M. Mock. The
receiving line was made Up OF Mrs. 0.
r. Rankin, hostess; Mesdames John
Grimes, Millersburg N. H. Mckinney,
Carlisle; Nurthcott, Peters, and Van
Deren. Cynthiana. From here they
passed into the drawing room, the
mantle being heavily banked with pink
and white roses and a large dish of La
France roses adorned the frappe table.
From thence they passed into the re-
ceptiOn room, where they were regis
tered by Mesdames |. ID. and A. S.
Best. Lastly they passed into the
dining room, which was softly, illumi-
mated with pink candles in silver can
dlelabra the center of the table on a
handsome piece of Mt. Nellie work stood
a large cut glass vase of LaFrance
AO0C0' DCtiCIOuo ClSdH anu CAKE, III
pink and white, were served, prepared
by Hughes, of Lexington, and served
by his caterer. The music was furnish
ed by Cynthiana orchestra which was
stationed in an alcOve in the hall. The
color scheme was pink and white,
which was carried out in everything.
The hostess was handsomely gowned
in white imported lace over white silk.
The gowns of those who assisted in en-
pertaining were handsome. The fol-
lowing assisted in entertaining Mes
danes Berry Bedford, Matte Halves,
W. G. Daley, Chas. Martin, Misses
Bette Tom Vimont, Mary Armstrong,
Maggie Clark, Louise Boulder, Sadie