The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-20

the home of Mrs. Charles Myers, on
Fifteenth street.
Mr. Jack Reve1le, of Chicago, was
a visitor in Paris yesterday
Mr.. Talbot Clay, of Lexington,
was a visitor in Paris yesterday.
Mrs. S. G. Clay is the guest of
Mr.. Clays mother, Mrs. Sidney Clay,
in Lexington.
Miss Louise Steele is quite i'll
from the result of vaccination, at Mar
garet College, Versailles.
Miss Martha Ferguson is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Jos. M Hall,
at her home on Duncan Avenue.
Mr.. w. w. Judy has been con-
fined to his home for several days
suffering with severe attack of tom
silitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hall will enter
tain with a dancing party at their
home on Duncan avenue, Tuesday
evening.
Quite a number of Parisians at
tended the Julia Sanderson perform
ance at the Lexington Opera House
last night.
Mr.. Woodford G. Daniel on We'd
nesday rented the Mcmillan place in
East Paris and will move from New
Forest" to the place the first of
March.
Mr.. Henry S. Caywood, one of the
most prominent farmers and stock
dealers of Bourbon county, who fell
onthe ice at his home near North Mid
dletown, Sunday, breaking his leg, is
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. George w. Stewart is Civ
ing a series of entertainments at her
home on Mt. Airy Avenue this week.
Yesterday she entertained with a
luncheon whist and to-day will enter
tain at six-hand eucre. On Saturday
Mrs. Stewart will give an afternoon
| tea.
Miss Lucille Price, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. .'rice, who has
been spending the w.nter in Chicago,
returned home Tuesday for a short
stay with her parents, and will re-
turn next Thursday for Chicago, leav-
! ing there Saturday for New York,
| from which place she will sail on
March 4 with party of friends for
a visit to London, Paris, Berlin and
other points of interest on the CONT
| nent.
Harry Stivers, formerly of Paris,
who recently withssood an operation
| for appendicitis at the Good Samari-
tan Hospital, in Lexington, is able to
sit up and it is expected that he will
/ h. Obi 20 FOL Oa,-1-y
next week. Mr.. Stivers is a graduate
of State University, and is with the
| United States Civil Engineers corps,
which is making improvements along
| the Mississippi river. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Styers, of Lex
ington.
There is no improvement in the
| condition Of Master Harry B. CLAY,
Jr., the seven-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Clay, on Duncan Ave
nue.. Local physicians arepuZzled over
| the nature of the illness and DR.. Free
| land, of Cincinnati, was called in con-
| sultation Tuesday. He had been con-
| fined for several days and was
brought to town" lass Sunday that he
might receive close medical attention.
Mrs. Clay and daughter, Miss Fran
els Clay, who were at Martinsville,
Ind, for short stay, were called
home by his illness.
The Progressive Culture Club
met Wednesday, when the following
interesting program was carried out:
Sketch of Gen. Lew Wallace-Mrs
George Stuart.
The Story of Ben Hur-Miss Clara
Bacon
Reading 1.-The Chariot Race
! Mrs. Carley Wilmoth.
The Literature of the South-Mrs
J. T. Sharrard.
At the Paris Literary Club, the first
program on Sweden was presented, as
| follows:
Stockholm-Miss Virgins.
Gustavus Vasa, Fa.ner of His Coun
try-Mrs. White Warden.
Skansen-Mrs. c. alexander.
Swedish Castles and Estates-Miss
Hutchcraft.