The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-02-01


fore the guests and those who responded
were: James Wagers, Irwin Hume,
James Shackelford, Earl Curtis, Tom
MOberley, Uncle Mike Miller, Jack
Greenleaf, James Tribble, Phil Wilging,
Tony Burnam, Charles Culton, NJ. c.
Kellogg and Ben Daugherty.
The many friends of Mr.. Roscoe
Reeves will be pleased to learn of his
marriage TO Miss Lucy Henry, which
was solemnized several days ago at the
home Of the officiating minister DIR.
c. F. Evans, in Lexington. Mr.. Reeves
is one Of the youngest railroad engineers
in the country and is a Richmond boy
who has made good with the great
L. n n. railway system. He has been
making Versailles headquarters for some
time and with his new bride will go TO
housekeeping in that city until the new
road is completed between Versailles
and Frankfort, when they will likely
move to Richmond. Mrs. Reeves is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Henry, of Versailles.
Lancaster Record:-MiSS Mary E.
more, of the Richmond Normal school,
is at home for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elmore- Miss
Josephine Chenault, of Richmond, is
here visiting her cousins, Misses Mary
and Lydia Gilmore Miss Van Green
leaf, of Richmond, came Wednesday for
visit to her cousin, Miss Frankye
Kaufman. Miss Della finder, of the
Richm ond Normal school was with her
parents, Elder and Mrs. F. NJ finder
Saturday and Sunday.
Tie meeting of the MARY Pattie Old
ham Club with Miss Cary Rice on Fri
day last was most enjoyable ore
Italian Opera was the interesting sub
ject discussed and Rossini was the Spe-
cial composer. The following program
was gwen after which delightful re-
freshments were served:
Roll Call Names of Celebrated Opera
Singers
Paper Italian Opera
Miss Bessie Turley
Song How Can Leave Thee
Mrs. |. q, Ballard
Norma Giunchigliani
Piano s'olo-Waltz-Im
Miss Fannie Willging
Overtu-e-William Tell
Mrs. Robt. Boggs Miss Million
Mrs. w. g. White was TO have given a talk
RoSsini as a man and Rossini as a must
clan and composer, but was unavoidably
absent.
Quite a pleasant shock was given to
the May friends of MIR. Nicholas Har-
Der Tu esday, when IL was learned that
he was married 10 Miss Hattie Button
at Hamilton, Ohio, on Dec 9Th. The |
young couple decided 10 keep it a secret
until the first of February and they |
were indeed successful. They will ar
rive this evening from Morehead, the |
home Of the b. ide, and will be at home |
on Broadway at the HARDER residence
The bride is daughter of Prof. Button,
of the Mrehead City Schools, and is a
charming young woman. She attended
school here last year where the court
ship, which terminated so rOmanticly.
was rrst begun. Mr.. Harder is one of
rising young business men
and has wide circle of friends who
wish him unbounded happiness in this
venture.
Lexington Leader:-Mrs. Keats Speed.
Of New York, was guest of honor yester-
day at pretty afternoon bridge party
given by her sister, Mrs Harrison Sim
rail-, at her home on East Fourth street.
1t was delightful gathering of sixteen
friends and the afternoon was a very
charming one. The lovely home was
decorated with palms and ferns and
pink and white flowers and after the
game OF bridge a delicious lunch of sub
and ices were served, and the !;
prize was stylish gilt basket. The
hours were very informal and those who
enjoyed the hospitality were: Mrs. ,
Emily Barnes, Mrs. Chas. Kerr Mrs. i.
! thomas Owsley, Mrs. John Sect. Mrs. :
lanes Combs, Mrs Newton Combs.
Mrs. BUford Graves, Mrs. Thomas Brad i,
ey, Mrs. Embry Allen, Miss Jay Dain- ,
.erfield, Mrs. John Simrall, Mrs. Julian
icClymonds, Mrs. Frank Bullock. Mrs. :
george Shanklin, Mrs. C. ID. Chenault.
Hiss Sarah Chenault and Miss Allie !
-oughridge.
Judge James Benton was the guest of
lonor at banquet given in Frankfort
asst Thursday evening by members of n
he bar and other notable citizens of the y
he commonwealth. The Frankfort p
News says in part: Judge Benton was 4
happy, in his excellent adj "
lress on THE Circuit Judge In and Out Il
+ This Circuit" Ii was heartily ap-
'lauded almost sentence by sentence
Judge l'enton's modesiy received many
hooks. as for instance when Col. Scott A
elar'd him 90 be the greatest Circuit h
Judge he had ever known, and nomi- n
ated him for the Court of Appeals and E
hen foI governor. Judge O'Rear, from N
is long experience on the appellate @
ench. made him a competent witness n
nd sac that he was in the foremost of N
ne best circuit judges in the state at 81
his time when the circuit judges were p
ever ai'ler. The banquet closed short o,
after midnight, and was pronounced I,
he of the most enjoyable over held at III
le caritol, but as stated by Judge A
arker 1t was the first time one had N
rsr bssn rendered to judge" Js
Ths esslllsn rius met wish xrs. 4. VI
ksi!oIF Nssnssass sissfssss saA ihs "