The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
Birthday Party.
(COnfribtlted)

Birthday Party.
(Contributed)
Miss Diana, the seven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Rice Woods. Cashier of the
Peoples Bank, Paint Lick, treated her ju-
venile friends to birthday party last We'd
nesday evening at the residence of her
grandfather, Mr.. E. L. Woods. There were
three long tables placed out on the beauti-
full lawn and they were filled with all kinds
of sweet meats and delicacies.
Miss Diana, this unusually intelligent child
said that she invited fifty of her friends
and they all accepted their invitations, and
not one failed to attend. Mesdames Rice
Woods, E. L. Woods, H. E. Patrick, James
Woods and Louis Quinn, took particular
caution to see that the young people re-
ceived every attention.
Miss Matte Woods made herself very
useful as well as ornamental by playing
and teaching them innocent, harmless
games which seemed to please them very
much.
Miss Sallie Woods who always does the
right thing at the right time, was the artist
for this joyful occasion. No doubt but
what she will make fine pictures as she
had good subjects to draw from.
She placed these American Beauties all
in bunch and took their pictures. These
little boys and girls who were all clad in
white, wore bright faces and glad hearts,
which signifed their purity, beauty and in
nocence. TWAS amagnifcent scene and a
grand living picture" to behold.
Miss Diana the little queen of the feast,
was the recipient of several gifts or tokens
of friendship from her little angelic friends,
which seemed to please her very much and
she was very thankful for them, as her
actions almost spoke as loud as her
Words
Beautiful Reception
Among the notable social events of the
summer, none has been more elegant in
every appointment than the reception
given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Edmund Tut Burnam at her beautiful
suburban home on the Lancaster road.
The large hall into which open the draw
ing room, library and dining room were
thrown into one, and these were lavishly
decorated with palms, roses and sweet peas
which made you think as you entered of
June, the month of leaves and roses. ="
Just within the arch to the right stood the
hostess, Mrs. Burnam, the guest of honor,
Mrc GraddNy KarnaIx, Of ir,r;nnaff Mice
Madge Burnam and Mrs. John Matthias
Kennedy, of this city.
Passing on to the dining room, you were
again greeted with the fragrance of many
flowers. In the center of the table covered
with cloth of rich lace, was white willow
basket filled with corn flowers, daisies,
roses and sweet peas, the handle being
tied with soft bow of tulle. Silver trays
containing dainty CONNECTIONS in the form
of flowers and fruit added to the beauty OF
the table. Here an elegant menu of salad
was served with hot coffee. On wide
veranda table had been placed for the
large silver punch bowl in the center OF
which was pyramid of ice holding pink
roses and sweet peas where Misses Flor
ence Burnam, Helen, Isabelle and Mary
Bennett did the honors. The hostess was
further assisted in entertaining by Mes.
DANES Waller Bennett, r. r. Burnam,
D. M. Chenault, Jas. Burnam, R. c. Stock
ton and Misses Helen Bennett and Eliza
beth Burnam. The receiving hours were
from three to six and during this time
some three hundred guests called.
Among the out-of-town visitors were
Mesdames E. Nj. Wallace, Jesse Grady
Hardin Field, William Berry, Blake
more and Misses Josephine Carter and
Fannie Williams, of Versailles, Mrs. Jake
Gay, of Pine Grove, Mrs. Nelson Gay ano
Jas Winn, of Winchester, Mrs. Cliff
Ross, Mrs William Massie and Miss Lizzie
Grady, of Lexington, Mrs. Kuper Hood
of Covington, Prof. John Burnam, of Gin
cinnati, Mr.. John McBrayer Sellers, o.
Lexington, No., Miss Elizabeth Logan
of Middlesboro, and Mr.. and Mrs Gradd,
Kennedy, of Cincinnati.
q q q
Gott-Barnes.
Two couples were made happy in Scot
county last Wednesday, Miss Halle Colt
becoming the bride of Mr. H. Creole,
Barnes and Miss Edna Hayden Bell, being
welded to Mr.. Thomas McNeal.
The Gott-Barnes nuptials took place a
the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs
R. l.. Upton, in Payne Addition, and wa.
witnessed only by the immediate family
Rev. ]. R. Moss, pastor of the Methods
church, officiating. After few days hon
eymoon spent in Louisville, the youn!
people will reside in Richmond, where tn,
groom is a successful and welLknowr
young business man. The bride is prett
and accomplished.
The day was an eventful one in the fam
lily, her sister, Miss Myrtle Colt, receiving
diploma few hours later in the Schoo
of Music of Georgetown College. The,
are the daughters of the late A. Lee Cot
of Richmond-Georg Times.
q q q
T. M. Lackey, of Pocatello, Idaho, an
Miss Elizabeth B. Pulliam, of DanviIle, X,
were married in Salt Lake, Utah, Jun
IL, 1915. They left on the 18th to visi
the California Fair. They will reside in Pr
catello. Mr. Lackey formerly lived her