The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24

les,
with the Phoenix Third National Bank
and will learn the business under Cash
Ter W. L. Threlkeld. Lexington Her
aid.
Mrs. S. ID. Parrish's Sunday School
class enjoyed picnic to the country
saturday. The crowd left early in the
morning in large wagonette and spent
the entire day, stopping at Perry's on
the way home to enjoy refreshing
drinks and help the Pattie A. Clay In
Urinary, as this was benefit day.
Prof. AL Pooling and wife, who have
been residents of Richmond for the
past Two years, left Sunday for Cincin-
natl to locate. Their friends here gave
them up with much reluctance. Dur
ing thier fojourn in Richmond Prof.
Pooling has had charge OF the Grand
Opera House Orchestra and he has
always pleased the patrons of that popu-
lar Temple of Thespis.
Rev. P. F. Adams, OF the local Metho-
dist church, will leave Monday for
Waynesville, n c., to attend The gen.
eral missionary conference of the Nj. K.
Church, South. While he is absent.
Mrs. Adams. and. their children will
visit relatives at Richmond. Mr..
John l.. Alverson, pay roll clerk in the
Government printing Office, at Wash
ington City, has been with mis- brother,
Mr.. Jesse NJ Alverson, for several days.
-Lawrenceburg Cor. Lexington Herald.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Phelps has been open for continuous
house party during the last week and
never have young people had a better
time. This is an ideal country home
with every amusement possible and
during the hot days the young people
have certainly taken advantage of the
large lake, large crowds going out daily
10 swim. Miss Smiths visitors, Miss
Ratliffe, of Sharpsburg. and Miss But
Ter, of Millersburg. returned to theil
homes Monday.
Miss Margaret McMurry entertained
Wednesday evening at the hospitahle
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A
w. McMurry, complimentary to hel
charming Kentucky visitors, Misse:
Margaret Covington, Elizabeth Turley,
Lourena Lowry, Frances Oney and Bon
ME Lear. The home was decorated
throughout with profusion of flowers
mostly sweet peas, carrying out the col
or scheme of pink and white. Mr.. and
Mrs. McMurry received at the door and
when the guests had arrived they were
seated at the tables where they play
ed two interesting games, Travel and
Heart Dice" The score cards were
hand painted hearts for the heart dice
and game and little trunks for the trav.
ell game. The guests found their places
at the tables by tiny pink and green can.
dies tied to the score cards. In the
punch room, Miss Elva Wray and Miss
Ora Eskridge presided over the punch
bowl which was arranged In cluster oil
grapes and grape leaves. Miss Selma
Webb, Mrs. 8. A. McMurry, Mrs. Geo
Blanton, Miss Fan Barnett and Mrs.
Frank Harris served the refreshments
which consisted of delicious cake and
cream nodded in pink and white. The
visitors are charming and attractive
young ladies and are.receiving no little
Shelby, N. G. News.
Mrs. Randa Bronaugh, of Nicholas
vile, entertained with one of the largest
family reunions ever held in Kentucky
Sunday. There were sixty eight men,
bers of the immediate spears family
present, from Lexington, Richmond,
Winchester, and Nicholasvile. Those
who went from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Land, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Boggs, Mrs. r. E. Turley, Mrs. T. T.
Covington, and Spears Turley. The
reunion was given in honor of Miss
Mary Martin, of St. Soseph, Mo-,
whose mother was Spears, and Mrs.
Sara Land, of Lexington, who is the
Oldest descendent OF the Spears family.
Since Miss Martins visit to Kentucky
she has visited the home of her mother,
grandfather, great grandfather. and
great great grandfather. Mrs. Bro
naugh is noted all over the state for her
generous and lavish hospitality and her
skill in the culinary art and she even
surpassed her former reputation on
this occasion. The home was a per-
feet bower of sweet peas and nastur-
tiums, arranged in exquisite taste
through all the rooms. Mrs. Bronaugh
wrs assisted in entertaining by twelve
of her lady friends and neighbors and
nothing was left undone to make 1t a
day OF genuine pleasure to the guests,
each of whom registered their names in
the guest book which will be preserved
by the hostess with many tender and
fond memories of this delightful &C.
casion.