The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-07
BeautifuI Japane.e Dance.

1 =
A very lovely society event of Wednes
day evening, was the reception and pro
! gram dance given at the Hotel Glyndon b,
Messrs. Curtis and Frank Cornelius ir
honor of one of the seasons charming de
butantes, Miss Elizabeth Parks Burnam-
The reception room, the spacious hall:
and corridors were gracefully decked witt
honeysuckle cherry bloom and other fra
grant flowers suggestive of the Orient
baskets filled with sweet peas and trailing
vines were hung within the archways,
from chandeliers, and in the windows
making picture of tropical beauty.
In the receiving line were the hostess
Mrs George G. Cornelius, Mr.. Curtis Cor
zelius, Miss Elizabeth Burnam, Miss 10
sephine Chenault, Mr.. John White, and
Miss Gay and Mr. Frank Cornelius After
receiving the guests, the grand march was
formed and the couples filed slowly down
the stairway to the ball room. The banistel
railing was entwined with honeysuckle
and lighted with innumerable tapers and
hung with colored lanterns. Entering the
ball room which represented a Jap
anese garden, a rare scene of loveliness
held the fancy captive-gay booths where
ice tea was served from Japanese bowls
were placed here and there; the ladies in
waiting: Mrs. ]. G. Bosley, Mrs. d. M
Chenault and Miss Bessie Miller wore
rich silk kimonas thus carrying out the
oriental idea; parasols and fans decorated
the walls while from the ceiling, myriads
of butterflies seemed to float through the
air. Dainty favors consisting of these
same emblems were presented to the dan
GERS. The programs were hand-painted
japanese figures, while the elegant menu
was served in baskets on the handle OF
which was poised yellow butterfly. The
salad was on a green leaf the beaten bis
cult were in the form of birds and the
sandwiches were butterflies; with this,
coffee was served in the Japanese cups.
Near the hour of twelve the lights were
turned out and a soft, silvery, rad
lance was thown over the ball room and
the dancers from an artificial moon, elec.
trio lighted, which was placed between the
two large windows in the rear of the hall.
Then to the strains of Home Sweet Home
the dancers slowly dispersed, "a hundred
hearts beat happily, the music arose with
its voluptuous swell. and soft eyes look'd
love to eyes which spake again.
Terry-Vance.
Mr. c. D. Vance, of the imperiel Auto
Company, on State Street, and Miss Nancy
NJ. Terry. of Richmond, Ky, were married
on Wednesday, at Lexington, by DR.. l. J.
Spencer. of the Christian church at his
home on Walnut Street. Those present al
the ceremony were DR.. E. o. Vance, Miss
Elizabeth Vance, Mrs. John Terry, Miss
Louise Terry, Mr.. and Mrs D. L. Cobb
and Mr.. J. M. Brumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance passed through this
city last evening en- route to Vance's Mill
near Franklin, where they will visit the
groom's mother for several days before
returning to this city to make their future
home.
The bride is one of Richmond's most at
tractive and popular young women and is
admired by all who know her.
The groom came here several years age
from Franklin to engage in the automobile
business, buying an interest in the Imperial
Garage. He has made many friends dur
J ing his residence in Bowling Green, and
one of the best-known young men in the
city.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
will join the Messenger in extending con
sratulations and will give them cordial
welcome on their arrival here.-Messenger
q q q
Stephens-Rice
Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Lola Stephens and DR.. Charles Dobbs Rice
at Lorhville, Iowa, on June the 30th have
been received by the friends of the family
here. DR.. Rice is son of Mr.. Fountain
Rice of this county and has been in the
West for some years. He has been lee
turer in the State College at Ames, Iowa
for some years. Miss Stephens has also
held chair in the scientific department il
the same institution. She is a talented
and accomplished woman. Miss Jane v
Rice, sister of the groom. was one of the
attendants.
Dr. and Mrs Rice will reside at Siou,
City, Iowa, where DIR. Rice las accepted ;
position.
| Mr.. and Mrs Robert Simpson, of White
Hall entertained on the Fourth will
a beautiful spend the day. party in
honor of the fifteenth birthday anniversar,
of their daughter. Miss Nancy Gertrude
This is an annual celebration eagerly look
ed forward to by their numerous friend
and relatives. A sumptuous dinner wa
served in picnic style, and the day wa
most delightfully."- spent. Many Lowell
gifts testified to the popularity of thei
charming young daughter. Seventy-fv
guests were present