The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-15

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ternoon.
Miss Wayne Schmidt, of Lexington,
was the pleasant guest of relatives and
friends here several days last week.
Miss Elizabeth Bales Terrill. daughter
of County Clerk and Mrs. Il. B. Terrill,
is visiting at Mt. jackson Sanitarium,
Indianapolis, Ind. She writes that she
is having the time of her life.
Misses X. V. and Laura Schmidt will
cave today for Richmond, Va, where
they will visit relatives. They will be
absent for month and will visit several
Eastern points of interest before they re-
turn.
Good news comes from Mrs. Gilbert
Grinstead who was operated on at a
Danville hospital recently for an abdom-
inal trouble. She is rapidly recovering
and expects soon to join her family in
this city.
Mr.. G. S. JeSsup received yesterday a
telegram announcing the serious illness
of his aged mother of eighty-three years
at her home at Xenia. Ohio. Mr.. Jessup
left at once for her bedside Several
times within the past year Mr.. Jessup
has been summoned home on the same
mission of sorrow.
Miss May Phelps entertained very in
formally with lovely picnic supper on
Monday evening in honor o. her guest,
Miss Lucille Brooks, of Lexington. Miss
Phelps guests were Misses Callie and
Elizabeth Shackelford, Annie Mae Wal
ker, Tommie Cole Covington, Marie
Barley, of Lexington. Elizabeth Turley
Elath Buchannon and Mary Doty, and
MesSrs. Irvine Hume, Evan McCord
John and Eagle Doty, Talbot Todd,
David and Jack Phelps.
One of the prettiest parties of last
week was the reception given by Mrs.
Frank E. Jennings at Blair Park on last
Wednesday afternoon to Mrs. Jennings
Richmond friends and the many attrac-
tive visitors in this city last week. Mrs.
Jennings was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs II. B. Hanger, Mrs. T. s. Burnam,
Mrs. Sam Phelps, Miss May Phelps, Mr..
Albert Lacy Russell and little Miss Mary
Jennings, and the members of Mrs. Geo.
Phelps houseparty who stood in the re-
ceiving line with Mrs. Jennings to greet
the guests. The afternoon hours were
delightfully."- and informally spent by the
many friends who called.
A very beautiful event of last week
was the dance given on Friday evening
by Messrs. Harry, Arnold and Paul Han
ger in honor of the members of their at
tractive houseparty. The Masonic Tenn
pie was beautifully decorated in palms,
ferns and the smilax which gracefully
adorned the chandeliers. Receiving
with Mrs. Hanger and the hosts, were
the guests of honor, Misses Johnson, Nc
Evan, VanMeter, Landrum and Mrs.
Nelson, also Mrs. B. L. Middleton and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Chenault, who served frappe
to the guests during the hours of dane
ing. The ball was decidedly one of the
most brilliant social affairs of the entire
season and another evidence of the
charming hospitality of the hostess.
MeSsrs. Harry, Arnold and Paul Han
ger entertained about seventy young
friends with very delightful barge par
ty on Tuesday afternoon in honor of the
members of the attractive houseparIy
being entertained at Arlington for the
past week. The crowd went down on
the noon train where they took the large
barge of Mr.. Shearer's, ideally suited
for dancing and good time in general
and went up. the river to Ford after
stopping for and hours swim at Clay's
Ferry. Delightful features of the after
noon were the music furnished by the
Richmond saxophone trio and the deli
;ious picnic supper. The happy crowd
boarded the midnight train at Ford for
home after one of the most delightful
trips of their lives.
Several friends have had communica-
lions from Mr.. A. ID. Miller and family
since they moved to Jacksonville last
week, where they are cozily ensconced
in nice residence at 1872 East Third
street, in one of the very best residence
sections of the city, in Springfield.
Mr. Miller is engaged at large salary
with the large printing concern of Ken
nedy, Brown, Hall Com oany, in the
Union Terminal building. He writes all
have felt more or less homesick for
Eustice, while Ansil, Jr., asks repeated
ly to go back to Eustice." Alas. we re-
greet 10 speak of the departure of these
choice spirits whose adaptability to all
the circumstances and conditions of life
make them true missionaries and evan
els of good cheer.-Eustice (Fla) Lake
Region.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lackey enter
tanned number of friends informally
on Tuesday evening with a beautiful
dinner at her home in the county. When
the guests were assembled in the dining
room and after the first of the dinner
had been served the young people found
joined together two red hearts with
Margaret Lackey, Harper Cation, Aug
ust the 9th 1914" written thereon. The
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