The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

party.
Mr.. Charlie Anderson one of the best
known drug clerks in the city, has gone
to Cincinnati to enter a school of phar-
macy. Mr.. Anderson has served at
apprentice in the drug houses of both
B. L. Middleton and II. L. Perry, being
employed by the latter for quite while
pryor to his going away
Mr.. Joe S. Gardner, of Jacksonville,
Florida, was guest Thursday of Mr..
Ansil d. Miller. Mr.. Gardner was en-
route to his old home at Irvine, where
he will join his family and spend two
weeks with relatives and friends. Mr..
Gardner has lived in Jacksonville for
nine years and holds responsible posi-
ton with one of the large banking
houses of that city.
Miss Mamie Miller Woods returns Sat-
urday from long and pleasant vacation
spent with relatives and friends, at
Richmond and Crab Orchard Springs.
Monday she will resume her studies at
Miss Williams School on North Broad
way. Miss Woods is one of the most
talented pupils of the school and besides
her regular work will be in both the
music and art classes.-Lexingto
Leader.
Mr.. Overton Harder, Of Richmond,
was here Thursday. Hon. c. L. Searcy,
of Waco, was here last week on bust
ness. Judge w. W. Park, of Silver
Creek, Madison county, was here yester-
day. Miss Florence Smith has return
ed from visit to relatives at Kirksville
and Richmond. -Messrs. w. II. Order
. and J. J. Greenleaf, of Richmond, were
here last Friday on buSiness.-Estill
Herald
Mr. William Wallace, was host at an
elegant dinner Tuesday at the home of
his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. C. C.
Wallace, on Lancaster Ave- The affair
was something in the form of a farewell,
as Mr.. Wallace, will leave Monday for
Yale where he will enter upon his senior
year in the study of law Those who
enjoyed the delightful hospitality of last
evening were: MeSsers Paul and Robert
Burnam, Murray Smith, William Mars
tella, Jerre Powell, Erie Curtis and Joe
Prewitt Chenault.
No more welcome visitor has been in
our city recently than DIR. J. Addison
Smith, the former well beloved pastor
of the Southern Presbyterian church.
DIR. Smith has been in Rochester, n. Y.
for five weeks and was called here 10
preach the funeral of Mrs. Edna Bow
man. DIR. Smith has charge of the
Murfreesboro, Tenn, church and is well
pleased with his Southern home. He
holds a warm place in the affections of
Richmond people.
The following personal is taken from
"a Jacksonville, (Fla) paper:-Mr.
Joseph S. Gardner, bookkeeper for the
Commercial Bank, leaves tonight over
the Dixie Flyer for Estill Springs and
Irvine. Ky, to enjoy two weeks vaca-
ton, joining his family, who have been
at the latter place for the past six weeks.
Irvine is the native town of both Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner, and their trips are
always one continuous round of pleasure,
minging with their many old friends,
and large number of social functions
are always given in their honor.
Arlington, the elegant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Hanger was the scene
of brilliant dance Monday night, in
honor of Miss Mary James Caperton and
her attractive house guests, Miss Peck,
Miss Dabney, Miss Buckner, Miss Simp-
son, beautiful girls of Cincinnati. The
ball room was artistically decorated in
clematis and asters, while delightful re-
freshments were served throughout the
evening. Few homes in Kentucky are
so well arranged for entertaining, and
Mrs. Hangers hospitality is becoming
far famed. this being one of series OF
six dances given since last winter Miss
Caperton is one of the attractive society
buds of the State, having Just returned
from an extended trip abroad with her
mother, Mrs. James Caperton. Mrs.
Hanger was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. I. J. Smith. Jr., and her sons.
Harry, Arnold and Paul Hanger.
The following handsomely engraved
invitations have been received by rela-
lives and friends here:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillian
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Ann
to
Mr.. John Speed Smith