The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-17

passing in and out of the temple.
The. guests were met at the main
door by the chairman of the commit
tee of their respective hour and ush-
cred into the presence of the receiv-
ing line, with Worshipful Master NJ
T. Collier at its head, consisting of
the following daughters of the lodge,
Misses Alta Ball, Alma Duke Jones,
Lucille Daily, Lula Mcnamara, Mar
tina Smith and Rankin, after which
the guests visited the frappe tables
I and mingled about the room socially.
while ices and cakes were served
Souvenirs were then given each guest
and as they left the building they
left the building they were required
to register.
1t was an event that was enjoyed
by all present and Will be remember
ed most pleasantly among the social
features or Miliersburg for years to
come.
Those who assisted in the enter
tanning were Mesdames o. R. Rankin,
j. B. Cray, 9. W. Daily, P. l.. Dim
mitt, E. P. THOMPSON, S. R. Allen,
c. M. Best. D. E. Clarke, Aaron Nc
Connell, w. M. Miller, Frank Collier,
L. T. Bentley, Y. L. Barton, S. NJ
Allen, D. P. Jones, Peale Collier, w.
V. Shaw, J. w. Mock, c. B. Smith,
w. F. Sanders. The following tom
mittee of which Mrs. o. r. Rankin
was chairman had supervision over
the entire entertainment, Mesdames
0. R. Rankin, C. M. Best, &.
Smith, J. B. Clay and w. V. Shaw.
The success of the entertainment |
depended mostly on Mr.. W. V.
Shaw who was a member of the CON-
m1ttee on arrangements and thru his
untlring efforts from the time that |!
committee was named gave much or
his valuable time to make it d sue
cess. He was assisted by M. P. Col |
lier and d. P. Jones' This is the first |
rece otion Amity Lodge has ever given |
In the past four years, and the one |
proceeding it is pleasantly remem-
bered.
For commencement gifts see Nc |
COnnell's line of bracelets, lOckets, |
rings, mesh bags, Ia valiars, pins and |
nice line of college and souvenir |
spoons.
AARON McCONNELL
14-2t. Jeweler and Option. |
----- |
The commencement exercises of |
M. F. G. open this evening at 8o'clock |
at M. F. c. auditorium, with an enter
tainment by the primary department,
and Saturday morning, day exercises |
will be held. Saturday at 8 p. M.
play by Glass in~eXEressiCn. Sunday |
l0:30 a. M, Baccala ureate sermon by, |
DIR. WilkersOn, of Louisville. Sun
day evening at s, p. m. sermon to |
the College Missionary Societies, |
Monday at 10 a. n. Alumnia Exercis- |
es. Banquet at noon. Monday at 8 |
p. m. Annual Concert. Tuesday 10 |
a. M, Commencement Exercises 7!
Baccalau-eat address by DR.. Wilkeg-
son.
What more appropriate gift can you
give than high grade watch. Next |
to ones family watch is PERSONS |
closest companion. 1t is referred to
many times day. You can have it
engraved with an appropriate inscript-
ion and in after years with what pride
it will be shown to friends as the
watch which dear olu father and
mother, or so-and-so, gave me on the
day of my graduation.
AARON MCCONNELL,
14-4t. JeWeler and OptitiOn.
The Twentieth Century Club closed
its years work Monday at meeting
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Clarke.
The club has been studying Holland
during the past year. A delightful
program was rendered eliminating
with very elaborate Dutch lunch
which embraced everything const:-
tuting strictly Dutch lunch, includ-
ing cigars, which were made of
candy. After lunch a pretsel hunt
was INDUCED in by the guests of the
club. Miss Ella Marshall won the first
prize, after finding. twenty-three
pretsels. The prize consisted of a
dozen hand painted plate cards in
Dutch. The BOBBY prize was won by