The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-13


T. ]. Moberly and Colonel Cleary were
among the Richmond people who at
tend the Derby in Louisville, Saturd ay.
Judge Vaughn, of Paintsville, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Prewtt Willough-
by while in this city for the Regents
meeting of Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School last Friday.
Mr.. Joe Giunchigliani, of Richmond,
one of the best known caterers in the
State, was here Tuesday, the guest of
his kinsman, Coucilman Sill Dinelli.-'
Winchester Democrat
Mrs. James w. Caperton and daugh-
ter, Miss jamie Caperron. leave Sunday
for New York from which port they will
sail for London where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. c. ID. Miller has returned after a
three week visit TO relatives in Lex
ington and Lawrenceburg. She was ac-
companied home by her sister, Mrs p.
+. Adams and little daughter, Marietta,
of Lawrenceburg.
DR.. H. N. Quisenberry and daughters
are attending the Southern Baptist Con
vention in Nashville this week. Rev.
Robert j. Black, of Fulton, Mo, is ex-
pected TO fill DR.. Quisenberry's pulpit
next Sunday morning and night.
Miss Jeneatte Pates, of Richmond, and
Miss Ruth Clark, of Midway, are visit
ing Mrs Joe Tanner this week. Miss
Pates is the granddaughter of Rev. J. Il.
McGinn, formerly pastor of the First
Christian church in this city inches-
| ter Sun.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Board Of Regents OF the Eastern Ken.
lucky State Normal School was Friday,
May s. in the Presidents Office at the
school. Senator Brock, OF Harlan, met
with the Regents for the first time since
his appointment as member Of the
board
Mr.. and MIS- SAINT p. Bush are host
and hostess of Mr.. and Mrs James w.
Tilford. of Louisville. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Tilford have many friends and adj
mirers in this city. Mr.. Tilford played
here two seasons with the Old Pho
neers" base ball team aud was star
player on the local diamond.
Mr. John r. Broaddus, son of Rev.
George W. Broaddus, who at this time
| - a utpulN Oulbtu STATES MdTSLdl, was
pleasant caller at The Climax office
last week. Mr.. Broaddus now lives at
Owenton and it has been several years
since he visited the home of his ances-
tors. The world seems to have smiled
upon him. as he wears the hue of health
and prosperity.
Mr.. II. G. Ship gave delightful din
ner at the Phoenix Hotel, Thursday
evening, in honor of the birthday of his
= attractive young daughter, Miss Marian
Russell Shipp The guests included
Misses Mary Moore Leach, Katherine
, Walker. Miriam Applegate, Frances Nc
Clure, Mary Adams Talbot, of Paris.
Following the dinner the party had a
box at the Ben Ali.-Lexington Herald.
Mr. Ship is well known here. His
wife, who died some years ago, was
Miss Jennie Ferrill, sister of Mrs. w. d.
, Oldham.
Hon. John W. Carter, of Lexington,
Grand Keeper of Record and Seal of the
knights of Pythias for the Domain OF
Kentucky, visited Normal City Lodge
No. l62, last Thursday night Mr.. Car
ter is pioneer in Knighthood, having
for more than quarter of a century
been an ardent supporter and advocate
of the principles enunciated by the
Order. Mr. Carriers mission in Rich
mond was to stimulate activity for the
Bathbone Bible Class to be held in Lex
inpton in June. Wlde-awake Normal
: City Lodge expects to take twenty-five
candidates over for the first rank work
on this occasion.
Miss Florence Barlow, who is presi.
dent of the Confederate Home Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, is a talented artist. She taught
, art classes in Lexington for several years
and has made many illustrations for
, various magazines and periodicals. She
painted the portrait of Judge George
Robertson which hangs in the Fayette
County Courthouse. and the three quar-
ter length portrait of General John II.
: Morgan, which was presented 10 the
Robert E. Lee Camp. U. G. v, Rich
mond, Va, by Gen. Bennett III. Young.
louisville Times. Miss Barlow is well
known here, having spent her early life
here. and is sister of Mr.. Richard
Barlow.