The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22

Miss Kate Alexander was visitor
in Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. W.T.. Talbot continues quite
i'll at her home on Seventh street.
Mrs. j. w. Porter is visiting her
brother. Mr.. JAS. George, in Winches-
ter.
Mrs. Jesse Turney and Miss Lucy
Colville were visitors in Cincinnati
yesterday.
MIR. Frank Tucker. of New York.
was the guest of Miss Corinne Collins
Wednesday.
Miss Pink Shropshire. who has
been jill for the past several weeks, is
able to be out.
DIR. VIM. Hall Hawkins. of New
York. was the guest Wednesday of
Miss Elizabeth Crutcher.
Miss Mabel Rash. formerly of
North Middletown and Paris. is quite
i'll at the Hazelwood Sanatarium in
Louisville.
MIR. Bush Bishop, who has been
at Lexington Hospital under treat
ment for stab wound, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Martha Ferguson entertained
the Young Ladies Bridge Club on yes
terday in compliment. to her guest,
Miss Foster. of Covington.
Mr.. Robert M. Hopkins and bright
little son, Robert Nj. Hopkins. Jr., ar
rived Tuesday from Cincinnati to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Helm Clay.
Mr.. Joseph Hildreth and daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Fisher, have moved to
town from their farm on Cane Ridge,
and are living at the Upton home on
High street.
Mrs. J. T.. Vansanr entertained
the members OF the Sewing Club at
her nome on Pleasant street Tuesday
morning. A tempting luncheon was
served the guests.
Mrs. Emma Fisher and Miss Mel
lietHackett, fof Riddles Mills. left yes
terday t. spend the winter with the
daughter of the former, Miss Maud
Fisher, at Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. John Lyle and Mrs. Ellen
Lyle, of Buffalo, N. Y. who has been
her guest for several. weeks. left yes
terdav for Washing ton, ID. c., to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. who had a
severe fall about ten days ago, is i'm
proving. Her hip was not broken. as
was at first feared. but the member
was badly wrenched andssom ofEthe
igaments in the right limb were torn.
Miss Mary Fithlsn Hutchcraft
and Miss Elizabeth Steele. assisted
by Mr.. Charlton Clay, dancing with
Miss Steele and Mr.. Taylor. with Miss
Hutchcraft, will lead the cotillon
given at Elks Hall on Friday. No
vember 20. SaXton's reorgaiized or
chestra will play the music.
Among those who attended the re-
ception given by Mrs. Sanford Allen
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Millersburg were Mrs. G. M. Clay,
Mrs. Jesse 1urnev, Mrs. Amos Turn
ey, Mrs. Clell Turney. Mrs. Rudolph
Davis, Mrs. w. D. Hinton and Mrs.
Woodford Daniel, of this city.
Among those from this city who
attended the performance of Richard
Carle and Hattie Williams in 1.-The
Girl from Montmartre" at the Lex
ington Opera House Wednesday were
Miss Hazel Cottlngham, Mrs. Edward
Rassenfoss, Miss Mary Rassenfoss.
Mrs. Albert Lyons. Miss Rena Cros-
dale. Miss Mary Warden. Miss Frances
Champ, Miss Willie 7. Summers. Miss
AIIene Power, Miss Margaret COmack,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan; Messrs.
George Kiser, John Williams. Will
liam Ardery. James O'Brien, Emil
Raines. Bruce Miller. l. l.. Lilleston,
P. A. Thompson lBennett Thomas. Ed
ward Prichard. c. G. Nichols. w. Il.
Ferguson. c. G. Daugherty, Harry
Horton and Henry Perkins.
The Progressive Culture Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Turney. presi-
dent. presiding. Three very interest.
ing papers were read and discussed by
the club. They were "Chili," by
Mrs. Robt. Meteer, "Under Three
Flags" by Mrs. Lizzie Walker. and
"The Footstool of Progress in South
Africa" by Miss Clara Belle O'Neil.
At the conclusion of the program and
the literary meeting, tea was served
by committee of which Mrs. j. w.
Davis was chairman. The table where
Mrs. Thomas Helm Clay poured choc-
oIate was charmingly arrayed and
dainty sandwiches and waters were
served. There will be no meeting of
either the Progressive or parliam enta-
ry clubs next week, on account OF
Thanksgiving.