The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-22
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Roy Burley, son of Mr.. A. L. Bur.
ley, is threatened with appendicitis.
Mrs. E. M. Dickson was a guest of
relatives in Richmond several days
last week.
! Mrs. Albert Hinton has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives in
Tennessee
Mrs. Luther Mcintyre, who has
been very ill at her home on Four
Il enth street, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Lutte Becraft is a patient at
the Massie Memorial Hospital, suffer
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Anna Louise White, of near
Paris, was guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. John Woods, in Winchester.
Miss Stella Cook has returned to
her home in Cynthiana after a visit
TO the family of Mr. E. c. Cleveland,
near Paris.
Mrs. E. c. Cleveland, of near Paris,
underwent a successful surgical opera
ton at the Massie Memorial Hospital
in this city. last week.
Mrs. James Woodford was hostess
20 the members of the Six-Handed
Euchre Club at meeting held at her
home near Paris recently.
Mr.. John WOodford, who under
went an operation at the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital, in this city, last week,
is getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Mary E. Lydick has returned
to her home in Cynthiana, after
visit to her daughter Mrs. Ollie Mar
snail, and Mr.. Marshall, on Second
street
Mrs. w. c. Potts and little daugh-
ter, have returned from q visit to
friends near Taylorsville, in Spencer
county, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith, in Shelby county.
Mr. Harry Stucky and Miss Nellie
Evans. who have been guests of Dr.
and Mrs. M. II. Daley, at their home
Oh Stoner Avenue, in this city, have re-
turned to their home in Fort Meyers,
Florida.
Mrs. Thompson H. Tarr, of near
Paris, is guest of friends in Spartans.
burg, South Carolina. While there
Mrs. Tarr attended the annual Musical
Festival, held in the Converse College
Auditorium.
Mrs. r. B. Kemper of George
| town, was a guest several days the
past week of her uncle and cousin,
Mr.. w. w. McGoldrick and Mr.. V. ID.
McGoldrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley, Mrs.
John A. Schwartz, Mrs. Maggie Kelley,
Misses Katie Toolin, Sallie and Mar
garet Comack attended the funeral of
MIR. Michael Clancy, in Lexington.
Miss Izema Thompson, who has
been teaching in the Graded school at
Butler, returned Saturday for her va
cation. Miss Thompson was honored
by reelection to her position which
she has so acceptably filled.
"A letter to Mrs. John T. Hinton, Of
Paris, from her niece, Mrs. Roger Q.
Thomson, in st. Louis, Mo-, stated that
she had the pleasure OF meeting Mar
shall Joffre, the national hero of
France, at the big demonstration ar
ranged in honor of the Commissioners
for Great Britain and France, in st.
Louis.
Mr.. w. A. Wood, former resident
OF Paris, and now in business in Dan.
vile, was in Paris, Saturday, en- route
TO his home from Covington, where he
had been attending the annual session
Of the Knights Templar Conclave. Mr..
Woods was in the upholstering bust
ness while living in Paris, and this
was his first visit here since he moved
to Danville, twenty-three years ago
The many changes In Paris in that
time made him feel as if he was in a
strange land.
Miss Besse Holiday and her fan
Gee, DR.. Charles G. Daugherty, whose
marriage will be solmenized in this
city at an early date, were honor
guests at a dinner party given at the
CrOsdale Cafe, Friday night by DIR.
Jas. A. Orr, DR.. Daugherty's business
associate. A DELICIOUS menu was serv-
ed, consisting Of the following: Grape
fruit cup, fried chicken. new peas in
t:mbales, country ham, beaten biscuit
new cream potatoes, combination sal
ad, light rolls, cheese balls, tea, coffee,
milk, vanilla ice cream, strawberries
and Baltimore cake
The host and his guests were seated
at the table in the following order:
DIR. Chas. G. Daugherty, Miss Mayme
Holiday. Mr.. Clarence X. Thomas,
Miss Besse Holiday, Mrs. Jesse
HaZelrigg, DR.. James A. Orr, Miss Kate
Alexander, DR.. Milton ]. Stern, Miss
Lorraine Butler, Prof. Jesse Hazelrigg,
Miss Anna Daugherty, Miss Ollie But
Ter. Many bright and original toasts
were spoken for the future happiness
and prosperity of the bride-elect and
groom-to-be.
(Other Personals on Page 81