The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05


summer vacation, and will end with
dance as a farewell to those who
are going away to school. The exact
date has not been announced, but
will be about the eighth or ninth of
September.
Misses Marian and Elizabeth Clay
Alexander and Miss Marguerite Fer
guson will return to Bartholomew,
Clifton, Cincinnati; Misses Anna Will
son and Louise Steele will go to HOl-
Inns, Virginia; Misses Sarah Thomp-
so, Elizabeth Yerkes and Frances
Champ, who will be joined in Lexig-
ton by Misses Nicholi Brent and Au-
gusta Rogers, will go to Kentucky
College for Women, at Danville;
Misses Matilda James and Katherine
Marsh will go to- Margaret College,
Versailles; Miss Elizabeth Renick
will ge to Ward-Belmont, Nashville;
Miss Alice Rogers Clay will go to
Miss Thompson's school, Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati; Misses Eleanor
Clay and Mary Adams Talbot go to
Hamilton College, Lexington; Mr.. Jno
Harris Clay will go to Hills School,
Pottstown, Pa; Mr.. Cassius M. Clay
Jr, to Taft's School, Mass; Mr.. Ed
gar Vansant to Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy, Winchester, Va;
Mr.. James Thompson, Jr., to Ashe-
vile School for Boys, Asheville, N. c..
Mr. Douglas Clay to Randolph-M
College, at Danville, Va; Mr.. Edward
Spears to Culver Military Academy,
Culver, Ind; Mr.. Rogers Moore to
Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH; Mr..
n q mo
Military Academy; Mr.. Coleman Rem
ick to Asheville School for Boys,
Ashe-ville, N. c.; Mr.. Duke Brown, to
University of Virginia, Charleston,
W. Va; Mr.. Clark Wilson and Mr..
JOS. W. Davis, Jr., to K. M. l., Louis
vile, KY; Mr.. Alvin Thompson to
Tupelo Military Academy, Tupelo,
Miss; Messrs. Norwood Stitt, Edward
Fithian and Lawrence Price to M. M.
l., Millersburg; Messrs. G. G. Thomp-
son, Jr., Sidney Ardery, Hiram Rose
berry, John Price and Tom Prichard
will attend Centre College, Danville,
Mr.. Blair Warden is able to be
out after about three weeks illness.
Mr.. Harry Minter is recovering
Idpluly HUN oh oC|oIh VI ~ phoAu
fever.
Mr.. Fielding Rogers will enter
tain this evening at his home in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Daugherty,. of
Pineville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs..
I. MattoX.
Mr.. James H. Thompson and son,
James Thompson, Jr., are spending
several days at Mammoth Cave.
Mrs. Lucy Thornton Ellis and
son, of Dayton, o., who have been
the guests Of the formers aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Highland, in this city, return
ed home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Barnett, Mrs.
J. B. Wilson, Misses Aana Wilson,
Louise Steele and Katherine Marsh
attended dance in Versailles last
night.
The condition of Mr.. Thompson
Tarr, who is ill at his home on the
Georgetown pike, suffering with ty-
phoid fever was unchanged last
night and little hope is entertained
for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Bowen Tate and
little son, John Bowen Tate, who
have been the guests of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tate, near
Shawhan, have returned to their
home in Denver, Col.
Mr. Edwin Sweeney, who has
been the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Sweeney, in this city for sever
al days, left yesterday for Nolin, KY,
to visit relatives before returning to
his home in Chicago Rev. William
Sweeney, who has also been here on
a visit to his mother returned yeSter-
day afternoon to Evansville. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. r. @. Thompson
and daughter, Miss Katie Graham
Thompson, of Columbia, S. c., who
have been the guests of Mrs. ]. T..
Hinton in this city, and who are at
present enjoying an Eastern trip,
write that they greatly enjoyed the
visits to Washington, New York and
Niagara. At present they are at a
/ seaside home of a friend on Massa-
chusetts Bay The will return to
Paris to spend ten days with Mrs.
Hinton before returning to their
/ home.