The central record., 1914-03-05
w. R. Cook was in Richmond on bus.

, a visit to friends in Paris.
Miss Rella Arnold left Wednesday
for few days stay in Corbin.
Miss Louise Slack has returned from
visit with her parents in Winchester.
Miss Lottie Carson and VIM Stagg.
, OF Stanford were guests of Miss Allie
Yantis.
Miss Margaret Francis, of Cincinnati
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. S.
Hughes.
Misses Bessie and Eunice Prather
are at home after visit with Richmond
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Price were visitors
of DIR. and Mrs. S. P. Grant in Dan
vile, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Farra and Miss Bette
Walker Burnside were visitors IN DAN
vile Tuesday.
Miss Lettie Mae McRoberts has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Vaugbt,
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Elkin and Miss
Joan Mount were in Lexington for the
play, ''Firefly'.
Mesdames T. S. Brannaman and Ella
Franklin, of Wilde, have been visiting
Mrs. Henry Moore.
Mrs. J. Rockwell Smith entertained
The Arts and Crafts Society," at the
Manse, Thursday afternoon.
The consolidated school at Paint
Lick contemplate an old fashion spell
Ling match Friday of this week.
Capt. Luther Heron is in. jackson
attending Federal Court as a witness
against William Miller charged with
selling whiskey.
Thomas Wall and. little daughter.
Miss Margaret Wall, of IrOnton, Ohio.
were recent guests of his aunt. Mrs. T.
l.. Broaddus.
Miss Helen Robinson was the recent
hostess at "A Surprise Rook Party" 1t
being her 18th birthday. Delicious
ices added much tc the social affair.
Hon. J. r. Mount came home Satur-
dav night and remained over Sunday
with his family. returning to Frankfort
and his duties among the lawmakers
Monday morning.
Miss Pauline Hooker, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. Matte Duncan,
was summoned to her home in Stan
ford by the illness of her grandmother.
Mrs. Margaret Hooker.
Mr.. George w. Hammanck has re-
turned to his home in Greenfield, Ill.
after delightful visit to his uncle,
MIR, j. o. Reid, and aunt, Mrs. S. E.
Hammack, and other friends and rela-
tives.
The following from the Lexington
Leader is of interest to many people in
this and adjoining counties;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford C. LYME an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Nancy, to William Bradley John
ston. Mr.. Johnston was formerly a.
Kentucky State University student, but
is now holding position with the Bell
Jeilico Mining Company. He was for
merly of Lancaster. The marriage
will be celebrated in June.
Mr.. Henry Moore was called to
Welchburg, Jackson county Ky. by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Jane Moore,
aged 66 years, she having died of par
alysis. The deceased is survived by four
daughters and five sons, one being Mr..
Henry Moore. She also leaves five
brothers, two in Oregon, one in Ark,
and two in KY, one being Mr.. C. D.
Powell of this city. This is the second
death in large family who have all
reached mature years. Much sympa-
thy is felt for Mr.. Moore in the loss of
his good mother
The Misses Jane and Mary Doty, and
Martha and Helen Gill, four charming
visiting girls from Lancaster, KY, who
were introduced to Tulsa society last
week, in Mrs WI. Williams "at home"
stood as honorees at a large event
again on Friday, when Mrs. John Brad |
ford Jennings was hostess at a recep-
tion of one hundred guests,
The coloring of the decorations and |
appointments of the affair was in keep
ing with the season of Washington's |
birthday, and was expressed in red ard |
white carnations, filling French baskets
in the living room and red Richmond
roses in the dining room. The green
of southern smilax and palms formed |
background for the bright, warm, red |
OF the flowers used.
In the receiving group which was
stationed in the living room to greet /
the guests, stood Mrs. Jennings, Miss
Doty. Miss Helen Gill, Mrs. c. S
Bruce. Mrs. Williams, Miss Mary Doty
and Miss Gill. with Mrs. }. Wesley |!
West and Mrs Harry d. MurdocIs MAX
ing the presentation Of the callers as
they arrived. Other assistants to Mrs.
Jennings in extending the hospitality