The Bourbon news., 1912-11-08
PERSONAL, MENTION.

MIS-. VIM. Howard. Of Richmond. is
visiting relatives in Paris.
Mrs. Amos Turnev entertained
Yesterday with a sewing party.
Mrs j. ID. Burnaugh is the guest
of Miss Bette Wise in Carlisle.
Judge Denis Duudon was in Win
chester on legal business Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Starke is visiting Miss
Catherine Sarbach in Winchester.
Mr.. Rudolph DAVIS will go to Lau-
rel county next week for hunting
trip.
Judge Chas. d. webb is much i'm
proved from a serious illness of sever
al weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis SaIoshin have
returned from two weeks stay at
Martinsville, Ind.
MIR. 7. T. Templin is confined to
| his home on South Main street suffer
ing with asthma.
Mr.. Louis, left Tuesday
for Cincinnati to attend the tobacco
sales in that city.
Mr.. Lew TAYLOR has returned from
ten days visit to MIR. and Mrs. Zeke
Arnold in Newport.
Mrs. w. Z. Board and Mrs. j. B.
Wilson were visitors in Cincinnati sew
eral days this week.
Misses Kate Alexander ard Rachel
/ Virgins were visitors in Cincinnati
several days this week.
Mrs. P. Nippert left yesterday
for visit to her brother. MIR. Thomas
Shannon and family. in Louisville.
! MIR. Herbert Lowell, who was op-
Grated on recently at the st. Joseph
! Hospital IL Lexington is improving.
Mrs. Harry Saloshin returned
home Wednesday after visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Straus, IN
| Cincinnati.
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. Dickson were
Wednesday and attended the Garden
of Allah"
MIR. and Mrs. Larkin Garnett have
returned to their home in Cynthiana
after visit to Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Larkin in this city.
Mrs. n. A. Moore. who has been
/ in a Lexington hospital for several
weeks, is now able to be up and will
return to her home today. ---1.
Mrs. Sanford Allen. Mrs. C. NJ.
Best, Mrs. Alex. Miller and Mrs. W.
Y. Shaw, of MilIersburg. attended
/ the tea given by Mrs. Rudolph Davis
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Barbour and daughter,
! Miss Alice, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Purnell on Mt.
/ Airy avenue. returned Monday TO their
home near Louisville.
DIR. and Mrs. c. j. Stephens, who
! for the past three weeks have been the
guests OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stephens, in this city,
left yesterday for their home Elm San
| Francisco, Cal.
| The Ladies' Bible Class of the
Methodist church will entertain with a
silver tea Saturday afternoon from 3
to o'clock, at the home of Miss Alice
Ford, On Seventh street. A free will
cffering will be taken.
/ Mrs. Frank P. Kiser will give a
tea 1T her home tomorrow afternoon
on two to five to her house guests,
. Mrs. Jack Hutsell and Mrs. Ogden
! Crutcher. Of Winchester. Miss Bessie
/ Stone, of Georgetown, Mrs. Harry Nc
Afee, of Lawrencebnrg, and several
others.
One of the most delightful social
! functions of the autumnal season was,
| the tea given Wednesday safternoon
/ by Mrs. Rudolph Davis at her attrac-
| tive home on Twelfth street.
The house. which is one of the most
beautifully finished and furnished IN
the city, was darkened and softly
! lighted by shaded electric bulbs and
white candles, and was artisticaIly dec
Grated with brilliantly tinted autumn
leaves, growing plants, and clusters
of large yellow and white chrysanthe:
NUNS.
Before descending to the parlor
from the dressing rooms. the guests
were served with tea and waters in
beautifully appointed room. by Miss
Josephine Gardner. Miss jamie Marsh
and Mrs. G. B. McShane.
The hostess, wearing lovely white
evening gown with pearl ornaments,
received her guests in the reception
hall, assisted by Mrs. Davis Weeks,
charming young bride of the family,
gowned in pink messaline with crystal
trimmings.
Mrs. Davis was ably assisted in en-
c..-Ii.ing by Mrs Chas. n. Fithisn
and Mrs. Robert Lee Frank, each
dressed in an exquisite white evening
gown. Mrs. w. H. Harris, wearing
white with black trimmings, conducted
! the ladies to the dining room, which
was lovely with its handsome mahog-
any furnishings ard artistic decora-
tions.
A handsome electrolier, softly
! shaded, was suspended from the CELL
ing over the circular table, which was
covered with a lace cloth, and tor a
centerpiece had tall vase of yellow
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