The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-01-03

quisite bowl Of narcissus and the table
was lovely In cut glass and silver. The |
menu consisted of all the delicacies Of |
the seasons and was beautifully served
in course. The affair was pretty COM
pliment TO Mrs Coates who was one OF
Broadwey's most popular matrons and
her neignbors particularly regret 10 see
her leave The best wishes OF many
friends will follow this splendid family
to their new home.
The marriage Of DIR. Murison Dunn
and Miss Ida J. Barter, on December
g. came as complete surprise to their
legion of friends ia this city. Without
any intimation Of their intentions DR..
Dunn and Miss Barter repaired to the
Presbyterian parsonage, where they were
united in marriage by Kew. ID. H. Scan
lon. After the ceremony the happy
couple left for short wedding trip, and
since their return have been domiciled
at Hotel Glyndon. DIR. Dunn is one OF
our best known physicians, and since
coming to this city a number OF years
ago has built up lucrative practice in
his profession. The bride Is a native OF
Walcott, Ind. and has been librarian at
the Normal school since its location
popular ladies of she city. DIR. and
Mrs. Dunn have many friends who ex-
tend hearty congratulations and best
wishes for long and happy life
The Cotillion given, on Friday eve
ming last at the Masonic hall, was one of
the most delightful of the season. Miss
Emma Watts and Robert R. Burnam,
Jr., led the dance, introducing many
new and beautiful figures. The hall
was artistically decorated with red
poinsettias, white carnations and green
plants. The young ladies were gowned
most becomingly and the young men
never looked handsomer The dancers
had caught the Christmas spirit of
making merry and gay, and everybody
seemed full of cheer. The favor table
was presided over by Mrs. Mamie En-
bry, Mrs. Robert R. Burnam and
Misses Helen Bennett and Elizabeth
/ Burnam Guests of the evening were:
Major and Mrs. w W. Watts, Mrs R.
G. Stockton, Miss Martha Burke, of II
linois; Mr. and Mrs. Haupt, of Yer
sailles; Mr.. and Miss Putnam. of Ash
land; Misses Margaret Miller, Elizabeth
Wilmore and Margaret Wilmore and
Will Denny. Stanford; Eagle Doty and
Samuel Parkes Burnam, of New York.
The following handsomely engraved
invitations have been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor Collins
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Adela
Mr.. Ronald Gavot Oldham
on thu afternoon of Wednesday the sew
enteeth of January
nineteen hundred and twelve
at three o'clock
at their home
Crittenden, Kentucky
At Home
Richmond, Kentucky
after February |, 1912
Mr.. Oldham is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Oldham, and, having
been born and reared to young manhood
in this city, is well known. He is pos
sessed of sterling qualities and those
gentlemanly traits of character that will
make him man among men. He is
associated with his father in business,
which fact means success, as Mr.. Old
ham is one of the merchant princes of
Madison county. Miss Collins is no
stranger to Richmond, as she attended
the Normal school several seasons ago,
and has since visited here. She is a
most attractive young woman and has
many friends who will give her warm
welcome. The wedding of these two
young people will be society event
and many good wishes are being ex-
tended from hosts of friends, among
whom iS tho CTrMAv