The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-04
Mr.. J. W. Landram of Richmond was

Miss Faye Acton is at home from a
visit to Miss Annie Martin in Danville
Mrs. Harriet White of Nashville
Tenn is the guest of her neice Miss
Emma Doty.
Miss Florence Dawes and brother,
have been visiting their parents in
Lincoln county.
Miss Mary Elmore is at home from
Paintsville where she taught a very
successful school.
Misses Viola and Jessie Beagle left
this week for a protracted visit to
friends in Covington.
Mesdames R. L. Elkin and j. E.
Robinson left Tuesday for a stay of
several days in Louisville.
Charles Dunn who has been attend
ing State University is at home with
his mother Mrs. W. A. Price.
DIR. W. E. Barton of Oak Park III.
came Tuesday for visit to his niece
Miss Grace Helen Patterson.
Mrs. J. A. Anon is in Cincinnati to
be the guest of friends and to consult
a Specialist in regard to her eyes.
Mr. j. s. Hilton representative Of
the Orphans Home in Louisville Was
in Lancaster Saturday and Sunday.
A neat sum was realized by the
strawberry supper held at the home of
Mr. Trumbo near Pleasant Grove church
Mrs. VIM. Fox Logan and little son
VIM. Fox Jr. are here to spend the
summer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 3 Mason.
Mr.. John NJ. Carpenter and niece
Miss Sara Reid, left last week for his
home in Red Rock Okla, after visiting
relatives here few days.
Mr.. 4. B. Wilkinson the popular
meat cutter for Davidson & DOty. IS
enjoying a weeks well earned vacation
and is sojourning with relatives in
Casey county.
Mrs. J. E. Stormes, Misses Patsy
Kinnaird, Mamie Stormes Dunn, Eliza
beth Ford, Willie Wilkerson and Milton
Elliott, Mr.. Raymond Haselden and
family, Joel Walker Miss Elsie Morrow,
Billy King Miss Margaret Morrow, S.
G. Haselden wife and children were in
attendance at the strawberry supper at
Pleasant Grove Tuesday evening.
The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Nancy Lyme, of Lexington to
Mr.. Bradley johnson is the occasion
for the following unique invitations
just Issned. 1t is a recipe party in
honor of Miss Lyme and the recipes are
to be put On file, on cards enclosed:
Man, says the poet, can live without
books,
Or tangoes or troubles, but not with
out COOKS.
Our own Nancy Lyne's about to be
wed,
And to take her a husband who'll
have to be fed;
OF course, she makes fudge, on the
chatting dish plan,
But that's not a meal for a regular
man.
So take out yous cookbook and scan
it all through,
And choose the receipt that appeals
most to you,
Be it mince pie or omelett or plum
duff or roast,
Or new-fangled salad or old fashion
ed toast,
And copy it off in your very best
style,
Sign your name to it: We'll put it
on file
At Nancy's tea on May twenty
nine,
From four until six. if it rain or
it shine
Mrs John Desha Wooley..
Please reply 116 East High.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres pays the fol-
lowing tribute to Senator Bradley in
her letter to the Courier Journal last
Sunday.
THE light of kindly, gracious per
sonalty has gone out in the death of
that illustrious Kentuckian, Senator
Bradley. Even amidst his failing
health, which those who loved him mad
been watching with apprehension for
a year or two. his courage and his
cheerfulness the sweetness of his nature
never wavered-
He added to the joy of life even to
the very end.
1t was Senator Bradley VINO always
the birthday of his friends
and was the host and chief entertainer
at countless little homelike ceiebra-
tons in their honor. Children chung to
him with devotion. His two closest
chums were the small son and daughter
of Representative John w. Langley
who lived just across the street from
him. At his last birthday, a few
weeks apo, the rooms of the famous
Kentuckian both at the Capitol and at
Falkstone Court were crowded with
flowers end souvenirs and greetings.
Nobody could tell story better than
Senator Bradley, or sing folklore
song or dance clog dance. There