The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-11


horses, and also some good mules.
Mr.. Garrett Million entertained q
number Of his young friends Friday
evening with guinea supper at JOe's.
Those present were: Messrs. Garrett
and Glenn Million, Cecil Thorpe, Del
Azbill and Ed Wines. Misses Cecie and
Hattie Lee Million, Stella Phelps
Filth Buchanan and Tommie Cole
CovingiOn.
News has been received in Richmond
Of the birth Of a daughter, Saturday
afternoon, to Mr.. and Mrs w. :. Will
Jams, Of Paris. Mrs Williams was. be
fore her marriage, Miss Mollie Turpir
daughter Of Judge n. B. Turpin, Of thi.
city. The proud parents have many
friends here who extend cOngratula
tons
Col. Geo. W. Gaines, Of Evelyn, is in
the city for medical treatment. Mr.
Gaines is one Of the best known citi
zeus Of Eastern Kentucky, having pos
sibly a wider acquaintance in the noun.
tains thad any Of the older residents OF
that section, BE is "A very interesting
cOnverSatiOnalista and is a man who has
had varied experiences. The Climax
welcomes him TO our city, even If he j,
only TO remain for recupcration and res
tOratiOn Of health.
The following notice will be Of interest
here, where Mr.. Glass is well remem.
bered. His father. Rev Harvey Glass.
was pastor Of First Presbyterian church
for many years: The engagement OF
Miss Mary Grandin Orr 10 Rev. Gilbert
Glass, former prstor Of the Madison
Avenue Church, was announced at
COvingtOn by Mrs. James Graham Orr.
mother Of the bride elect. The we'd
ding will be celebrated early in the
winter. Rev. Glass has accepted a
pastOrate in Johnson City, Tenn, and
left last week for that city.
The marriage Of Miss Nav Wallace
Ballard and Mr.. J. W. Snodgrass was
solemnized at Ashland Saturday. The
bride is the second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ballard. until recently Of
Richmond, now residing in Middlesboro.
amp was one OF the most popular and
well known young ladies of this city.
The BRIDEGROOM is well rememb ered
here, where he made headquarters for
several years as travelling salesman for
the American Tobacco Co. He now
represents a big drug house out of Chat
tanoOga, with headquarters in Hunting
ton, w, Va, At which pace they viii be
located for The present. The Climax
joins with host Of friends and relatives
in congratulations and extending
10 the happy couple their sincerest
wishes for a prosperous and happy
future
Ii is with great regret that we this
A. nj. are called upon TO wish one Of our
citizens a fare well. Mr. Grant T..
Lilly, one Of our ableSt attorneys leaves
Richmond for a home in the far West.
Nothing but illness could induce Mr.
Lilly 10 vacate this Garden of
America Mr.. Lilly expects 10 locate
in Texas and we certainly unite in the
the desire that ''all things well NAV
attend him" Mr.. Lilly enjoys the fact
that he is an elder in the Presbyterian
Church, is Knight Templar, a Knight
OF PYthias and an Elk. Each and
every one Of these bodies will dislike to
see Mr.. Lilly leave them, YET they all
extend the hand Of prosperity and wish
for him great blessings in his new home.
In the local option contest that recently
was the talk Of the community. Mr.
Lilly warmly espoused the cause OF the
local authorities and was successful in
seeing the banner Of temperance again
in the field. II may be said with truth
10 adOrn IL, that Mr.. Lilly has ALWAYS
been friend and warm sympathizer
with the people Of Richmond. We
extend 70 Mr.. Lilly and his family. our
best wisher for a happy home in the
Far West.
The wedding Of Miss Louise COving
ton and Mr.. HasbrOuck Haynes. al the
Christian church Saturday afternoon.
was one Of the most beautiful ever cele
brated in Richmond. The church was
lavishly decorated and with exquisite
taste, the eight large windows being
covered with trailing vines and hanging
Southern smilax. The arms Of the
seats in the church were tied with huge
punches Of golden rod. The altar and
elevation back Of the pulpit were entire
y hidden with palms. ferns and glorious
chrySanthemum blooms in yellow and
white. The twenty candles arranged in
groups Of four. lighting up the green.
added 10 the tropical appearance Of the ]
decorations. Miss Eva Smith, OF Muir
.reeS0oro, Tenn, al the piano, and Miss
Isle Million. with the violin. gave sew
8ral appropriate and beautiful selections
rom Wagner and Mendelssohn. while /
Miss Laura Bright. in her clear soprano |
voice, sang very tenderly, %, Promise |
Ne. just al three o'clock the call 1
notes OF the LOhengrin wedding march /
we're struck, the doors were thrown omen
md the ushers, MesSrs. ThOs. Baldwin.
Walter Quinn. Joe Chenault and Nc
Jreary Simmons, walked slowly down
he aisles. First came the maid of
honor Miss Mary Q. .COvingtOn. sister
II the bride, gOwned most becominglv
q white satin with yellow silk cause
lrapery and crystal trimmings: then the
wO little cushion bearers. sister and
'ousin OF the bride, Josephine and
souise Coyington. looking so happy and
'ay in their white frocks. Last came
he bride, leaning on the arm Of her
ather, superb and beautiful in her ele
ant white satin gown with rose lace
nd pearl trimmings and elaborate veil
ranged "a la Decie, " and carrying in
Ter hand a shower bOquet made Of XII
army roses and lilies Of the valley. Mr..
haynes and his best man, Mr.. Cosby.
anne from <he ve-try room and met the
roe as sue approached the altar. The
Episcopal ceremony was said
y Mr.. Barnes IN most impressive man
er, and the prayer offered for the hap
iness Of the couple viii long be re-
lem bered- Mendeless0hn's wedding
larch, in all Of its joyfulness. was
layed as the bridal party left the
hurch. The bride was driven 70 Mrs.
'arlO B. Britiain's, -Where she changed
er bridal robes for a most perfectly Sc
'cted travelling suit The wedding
ariy was driven 10 the station where
hey boarded the five o'clock train for
lncinnati Many handsome presents
ere received by the happy couple. who
ave the hearfiest congratulations Of
0st Of friends In this city and county.
DR. WILEY. chief Of the Chemistry
nroau Of the Department Of Agricul-
are. viii hereafter have largely in
reased authority. Case Of not being