The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-16


and Mrs. Parker Gregory.
The German Club will give its first
cotillion on the evening of Tuesday, the
22nd and it promises to be most enjoy
able affair. Mr.. Edward Stockton viii
lead.
w. T. Woodland. Jr.. of Louisville, ar
rived last week for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeptha Chenault. They will &c
to Crab Orchard this week for stay o.
several days to be present at the Nationa
Fox Hunters Association.
Mrs. Ed Cornelison and daughters
Lula. and Mrs. Covington Jett. left las
week for Jacksonville. Florida, wher'
they will remain until after the wedding
of her son, Mr.. Hubert Cornelison, which
takes place in that city next Friday
Mrs. J. P. Simmons left Wednesday fol
Florida and will also attend the wedding
The Mary Pattie Music Club will NEE
with Mrs. Elmer Tate this afternoon a
her home on Fourth street. A delight
full program is planned with The Tar
anteIle and The Saltarelle as subjects
Those who win take part in the pro
gram are Mrs. |. G. Ballard, Miss Har
riett Parrish, Mrs. r. c. Boggs, Mis-:
Ray Million. Miss Bessie Turley and
Mrs. Tate.
The Lexington Herald has the follow
ing concerning Mr.. Hubert Cornelison:
The marriage of Mr. Hubert L. Cor
Nelson to Miss Grace Campbell, of Jack.
sonville, Fla. will be celebrated on the
18th of November at Jacksonville. Mr.
Cornelison is popular graduate from
State University of Kentucky in the
class of 1908 and has been at Berwick,
Pa. until going South, where he has a
fine position in business with the father
of his tiancee.
Mr.. Horace Wilson, of this city, now
of Berwick, will be best man at the
wedding.
Many old friends here will think OF
Mr.. Cornelison with good wishes fol-
the happiness of him and his bride.
Z Mr.. Perry Powell, who resides on the
Union pike about two and half miles
from town, was the recipient of most
enjoyable birthday dinner last Sunday,
given by his children, who are all mar
ried and reside in Madison. 1t was his
4
sixty fifth birthday and he is still of that
rugged constitution, which will no doubt
carry him through the century mark.
The dinner was big surprise. neither
he nor his estimable wife knowing the
intentions of their children. Shortly be-
fore noon, many buggies began to drive
up to the Powell home and bountiful
baskets were unloaded, when the table
was spread it was feast for the Gods.
About fifteen were seated around the
festive table.
The Knoxville Tribune has the follow
ing account of the wedding:
1.-THE East Hill avenue residence Of
County Court Clerk John NJ. Currier was
the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony
last night about seven o'clock when Mr..
Thomas r. Fox and Miss Matte A.
Tudor. both of Richmond, KY. were
united in marriage, Rev. Walter C.
Whitaker, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church officiating.
THE couple, who are prominent in
their home city, arrived in Knoxville on
an evening train and taking a carriage,
were driven to the home of the Rev. Mr..
Whitaker. When their intentions were
made known to the reverend gentleman,
the next step was to secure the neces-
sary license and, accompanied by the
rector, they were driven to the home of
Mr.. Currier. After Mr.. Currier had
issued the necessary license, the clerk
offered his parlor as the scene of the GER
emory. The offer was accepted and the
nuptial knot was tied there.
They were handsome couple, who
selected Knoxville as the scene of their
wedding, simply for the reason that the
prospective groom had 10 make BUSH
ness trip 10 this city and the time was
deemed opportune by them.
A beautiful event of Friday was the
afternoon reception given by Mrs.
Waller Bennett in honor of her neices,
Mesdames Paul Collins and Evan S. Nc
Cord, of Seattle, Washington, both of
whom are old Richmond girls, who are
being enjoyed by many friends during
their visit. The Bennett home on West
Main street. with its large halls and
pariors, is well adapted for such oc-
casions. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. McCord, Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. Thompson Burnam and
Mrs. Sam Bennett, of Lexington. The
dining room was dream of loneliness.
Ropes Of smilax went from the chande-
lier TO the four corners of the table.
The centre peice was pyramid
bouquet of large yellow chrysanthemum
which same gorgeous fall flowers were
in evidence everywhere. Seated at one
end of the table. was Mrs. Neale Bennett.
who poured coffee. while at the other
end Miss Marion Burnam presided over
the tea cups. An appetizing lunch of
salad, sandwiches, beaten biscuits,
cheese balls, olives, nuts and candy was
served. In the beautiful alcove or sun
parlor, which was charming in its
decorations of growing palms and ferns,
Misses Sue Smith. Sallie Bennett, of
Lexington, and Mary Bates Shacl<elford
presided over the punch bowl. An
orchestra in an upstairs hall discoursed
sweet music during the hours. Others
who assisted in entertaining were: Mrs.
I. J. Smith, Mrs T. III. Collins. Misses
Matte Tribble and Madge Burpam.
Over one hundred guests enjoyed the
reception, which from point of decora-
tions and handsome toilets, was one of
the most beautiful ever given in Rich
mond.
The interest in the Cecilian Club and
its years work increases with each sue
ceeding meeting. Last Wednesdays
meeting with Mrs. Harvey Chenault was
one of the most delightful in the clubs
history. The subject was Haydn and
Mozart and the following numbers were
enjoyed:
Roll Call-The Composers
-Four Hands, fat Symphony-Mozart
Miss Tribble-Mrs. Faris
Paper-Mozart-
Mrs. Harvey Chenault
-Schubert-Liszt-
Miss Sue Smith
| Love Thee-DeKoven--
Miss Marian holland
Talk-Musical Classification
Mrs. J. Il. johnson
Sonata-Adagio-M ozart-
Mrs. G. w. Pickles
Current Events
Miss Julia Higgins
Miss Bagley
Voice--Double Number-McDowell-
Miss Mary Traynor