The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-16

tied Miss Sophia Wilson, of the Red
House section. from Saturday until We'd
| nesday.
Mrs. Hanly Nippert. of Cincinnati, is
expected Sunday for visit of several
weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
ID. Dykes.
Miss Sallie Woods, OF Paint Lick, was
the guest of Mrs Lizzie Henderson dur
ing the Madison Institute Commence
ment. 4.
Mrs. Cinda Karr. Matron at L. NJ. u.
Cumberland Cap. Tenn, is spending the
week end with her daughter, Mrs 5. j.
McGaughey.
Miss Elizabeth Karr, who has been
attending school at Cumberland Gap
Tenn, came today TO visit Mrs. S. j.
McGaughey.
Mrs Alex Warren, who has been visit
ing friends here, has gone to Paris TO
visit her parents before returning to
Hamilton, o.
Relatives of Mrs. ]. L. Rowlett gave
her surprise dinner on the l0Ih in hon
or of her Both birthday. An elegant din
ner il was and all had splendid time.
As many members of Richmond Com
mandery, No. 10, as can do so will at
tend the annual Knights Templar Con-
clave al Owensboro next week. A great
time is promised all who attend.
Mrs S. II. Stone, of Louisville, was in
Richmond this week on business. She
was for long time a resident of this
city and has many friends here who are
always glad to see her.
DIR. c. E. Smoot, who, with his fami
| ly, have been visiting friends at Mays
vile, will be home tomorrow, Saturday.
He has the thanks of the Climax for a
picture of the food at that place some
two months ago.
Mrs John Shackelford, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Shackelford before her marriage
was Miss Kaufman, of Lancaster, and
is niece of Cashier j. +. Greenleaf and
has many friends here.
Dr. John A. Snowden, of Winchester,
who has been at the bedside of his neph.
ew. J. III. Snowden, in Los Angeles. Cal
has written to friends that he will re-
turn home about May 20. 1t is thought
there is little hope of his nephew's re
coyery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Morgan and child
rem left a few days since to locate al
Sadieville, where Mr. Morgan will have
charge of a big mill. he was with the
Madison Milling Co. for long time and
later went TO work at Potts mill in this
county.
Messrs. b. Juett, Walter Stewart. E.
w. Warford and Reid Juett will go. to
Shelbyville Wednesday TO attend the
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. At
this encampment Grand Patriarch b.
Juett will surrender his high office to
Mr. Nelson, of Louisville.
Editor Henry Thomas, of the Casey
County News, was caller at this office
this morning. lie was returning from
| Cincinnati and stopped over 10 see his
son, Ad Thomas, who is a student al
Eastern Normal. Mr.. Thomas is Rep
resentative from Casey and Russell coun-
ties in the Legislature and is a man OF
affairs generally.
Mr.. Clark kellogg and Miss Sallie
Shackelford, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Kellogg'S guest, Mrs. George Harwood,
Of Pittsburg, were in this city Wednes-
day on the way TO Frankfort for motor
car trip. Mrs. HARDWOOD. who is pleasant.
ly remembered here as Miss Ida Fisher,
will be the guest next week of Mrs
Richard c. Morgan.-Lexington Herald.
While in Frankfort. Mrs Kellogg and
party were the guests of Mrs. Thos. j.
Smith at luncheon bridge.
The play given by the Model school
seniors, assisted by several High school
students, Thursday evening completed
the Nav Day program at the Normal
school. The play was gotten up by Prof.
HoskinsOn and never was there a mo-
ment when the interest Jagged. The
plot was lively and unusual talent was
displayed in each part. Misses Madrue
Farris, Ellen Miller and Mary Allen
Deatherage. as seminary girls. and Ed
win Cobb, William Burnam, and Jeptha
Jett, as their companions for the
spread, were exceptionally good. The
parts of the hired man and Irish maid
were taken by Mr.. Curtis Park and Miss
Elizabeth Turley who were ready at all
times to furnish wit and humor both
for the members of the cast and the
audience. The members of the faculty
w-re represented by Mr.. Kie Doty and
Miss Mary Boggs who proved conclusive
ly that if they should make this their
profession they would be most success
full. Preliminary TO the program were
the folk songs and dances. which were
given by Miss Hurst's classes in express
MI lf~tla gsao