The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-17


And LIES worth while,
Because you smile.
Little Misses Margaret and FIorrie Lane
celebrated their 18th birthday on Saturday
afternoon with lovely Alhambra party.
About twelve young friends enjoyed their
hospitality, Joe furnishing refreshments at
the end of the performance.
Mr.. Spears Turley was host of beautiful
six o'clock dinner given Tuesday evening at
his home on the Campus. the occasion
being the celebration OF his birthday. The
table was lovely with its decorations, the
center being large white cake sur
mounted by twenty-one candles and sur
rounded by trailing vines. Those who en-
joyed the hospitality of the young host
were: Misses Elath Buchanan, Tommie
Cole Covington, Efie Land Mary Boegs,
Amy and Margaret Turley. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Turley Messrs. Harris holland and
Cecil Simmons.
The teachers ofthe First Christian church
were delightfully."- entertained on Tuesday
evening in the Lecture Room by Mrs.
Sallie Cornelison and Miss Mary Lee Doug
las. Hon. W. B. Smith made very inter-
esting talk on How to Teach Sunday
School Class" Miss Henrietta Luxon
sang sweetly, Free AS Bird" Mr.. w.
S. Broaddus presided most eraciously and
added to the pleasure of the guests. The
meeting closed with lovely lunch of ices,
cakes and minis.
The many friends of Mr. w. l. Million
surprised him with birthday dinner at
his home on the Jacks Creek pike, Wednes-
day, March 10. it being his fiftieth birthday.
q . =
In the Florida Times-Union of March 9,
is very charming likeness of Mrs. Frank
E. Jennings and the accompanying notice:
THE annual election of officers was held
at the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frank E. Jennings was
chosen president for the coming year.
Mrs. Francis P. L'EngIe, literary vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Franklin c. Russell, social vice
president; Mrs Walter P. Corbett, philan-
thropic vice-president, and Mrs. P. P. Ar
mold, recording secretary. Mrs. Jennings
is a very cultured and charming woman
and possesses great executive ability, which
will enable her to fill the chair most ac-
ceptably." Mrs. Jennings was the first pres
ident of the Woman's Club of Richmond,
and has many warm friends in this city,
who will be pleased to hear of her latest
and deserved honor.
Mrs. c. H. Vaught entertained at cards
Tuesday evening for her attractive guest,
Mrs. Richard Buckner Spindle, of Norfolk,
Virginia.
Mr.. George Goodloe was host of an ele-
CANT dinner on Sunday, the occasion being
the celebration of his birthday. Among
the gifts he received was beautiful scarf
pin set with diamonds.
= . =
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Emma
| Watts entertained the Cecilian Club at her
home on Lancaster avenue. Russian Mu-
sic was the subject, and the vocal and in
strumenral numbers were most attractive.
Miss Watts was assisted in entertaining by
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Wilmore.
"a - a
Mrs. Murison Dunn entertained the
Nullo Club on Thursday Afternoon at her
home in Burnamwood. The trophy was
won by Mrs. George Phelps.
On last Monday afternoon Master Cole
man D. Oldham was host of the Apollo
Cub, and the afternoon was very enjoy
able one. A program was given by these
young musicians that could be envied by
the older clubs. The following members
took part: Misses Alice Clark kellogg
Florence Burnam, Mary Louise Covington
Isabelle Bennett Mamie Evans and Sue
Chenault, who gave instrumental numbers.
and Miss Mary Catherine Jasper and Miss
Mary Chenault who read papers on Mac
DoweIl and Czerny.
One of the attractive parties of last weel
was the 500 given by Miss Russell Stout
fer, Saturday morning to Miss Effie Land
of Lexington, who has been the guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Turley. The parlor wa
lovely with jonquils and spring flowers
and at the conclusion of the games beau
tiful lunch was served, carrying out tn,
colors of white and yellow. The CUES
prize was large bunch of yellow jonquil:
The French Mission Circle met witt
Miss Kathleen Poyntz, at the Hotel Clyr
don, Monday afternoon. The new officer