davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Comings and Goings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. A. ]. Fee has returned from
business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Carl Crawford returned
yesterday from a winters stay iii
St. Petersburg, Florida.
Miss Margaret Doyle has re-
turned to her home in Lexington,
after a visit to Paris relatives.
Mr.. A. S. Thompson has return
ed from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. c.
Thompson, Jr., on their rancho, near
Allensville, Ga.
Prof. j. A. Carnagly, of Danville.
president of the Kentucky Educa-
tional Association, was a business
visitor in Paris, Saturday.
Miss Gladys Snapp, of Paris,
underwent an operation for appandi-
citis at the Massie Memorial Hos
tai, in this city, yesterday morning.
Mr.. w. Warren White, of Lex
ington, was the weekend guest of
his parents, Mrs. w. w. White, who
have an apartment at Pine Crest.
Mr.. E. A. Bonnell, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is a guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Boatright, and Mrs.
Boatright, at their home on Walker
avenue.
Mr. Elmer Fryer, of Falmouth.
has taken a position as assistant in
the signal maintenance department
of the Louisville & Nashville, in
Paris.
Mrs. Thornwell Tadlock, Mrs.
Duncan Bell and Mrs. Robert j.
Nicely, of Paris, will attend the ses-
sions of the Ebenezer Presbyterial in
Covington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hancock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Catesby Woodford
of Paris, will occupy boxes in the
grand stand at the big race meet
in Lexington this week.
Mrs. Lee Starke, of Louisville,
and Mrs. Ernest Hosler, of Lexing
ton, were guests from Saturday to
Monday of Mrs. S. Kenney Nichols,
of Thirteenth and High.
Mr.. 1. D. Thompson, who has
been under medical treatment at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, in Lexing-
ton, returned there Sunday to go un
der the care of a specialist.
Miss Anna Louise White has re-
turned from Purdue University, at
Lafayette, Ind, where she attended a
houseparty given by the Sigma NJ
fraternity of the University.
Mr.. ]. E. Halleck, of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co.'s local
forces was taken to the Good Samar-
itan Hospital, in Lexington, Satur-
day, where he will undergo treat
ment. "
Mr.. Thomas Henry CLAW. Jr.
of Paris, who is a member of the
State Game and Fish Commission, at
tended meeting of the Executive
Committee of that organization held
in Frankfort last week.
Mrs. VIM. B. Ardery, of near
Paris, is improving from a recent
illness at the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, in this city. During her alb
sence from home her sister, Miss
Jessie Spencer, of Lexington, has
been with her children. Master
Winston Ardery, who has been Wis
iting his aunt for three weeks, ac-
companied her home Sunday.
Miss Kate Alexander and Mr.
Charlton Clay, of Paris, were mem
bers of a theatre party to the Ben
Ali Theatre, in Lexington, on Fri
day evening, which was followed by
supper at the Phoenix Hotel. Tho
other members of the party were DR.
and Mrs. T. A. Goodson, DR.. and
Mrs Henry Foushee, Mrs. VIM. Stoll
Jr., Mrs. Minerva Goodwin, and Mr.
Kenneth Alexander.
(Other Personals on Page So
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
FOR BOY SCOUTS.
Daugherty Bros, the off.
cial Boy Scout Outfitters.
(apr19-tf)
MIR: JOHNS AGAIN READY FOX
BUSINESS AT STUDIO.

After a vacation taken partly in
West Baden Springs, and partly at
home, Mr.. A. r. Johns is now ready
for the reception of patrons at his
studio. in the Observation-Disclosures
Bank building, third floor. He VIII
sustain his reputation for artists
photography, and will convince you
that his work is better than the best.
Photos made at any time, day or
night. When photograph bears
the signature of "A. R. Johns" it Is
the hallmark of excellence in pho
Biography, and is always of the de-
pendable kind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
BROKEN RAIL DUMPS SIX CARS
OF COAL

A broken rail dumped six car
loads of coal in a heap yesterday
near the Tenth street crossing of the
Louisville & Nashville. The train,
which was an unusually long one,
had Just pulled out of the South
Paris yards, and was getting under
Roadway when the broken rail
dumped six cars in a heap near the
/ s. Wilson & Bros seed house.
Traffic was interrupted for several
hours until the wreckage was clea1
ed away by the wrecking crew. M
one was hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
NEW AUTO.

Mr.. B. M. Renick, of the Paris
Milling Co., has received and put in
commission a handsome Cadillac
Eight touring car, which he pur-
chased through the Lexington Cad
lilac Co., of Lexington, last week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
NOTICE.

To subscribers of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan:
This Bank has justreceived
REGISTERED Bonds of the
Second Liberty Loan and
is now ready to deliver to
subscribers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Paris, KY.
(apr19-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23

Total
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23

Germany's failure to give Mexico
any part of the United States did not
prevent her from offering Siberia to
Japan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
BOURBON'S FINANCES IN PRETTY
GOOD SHAPE.

Bourbon county is in pretty good
shape, is evidenced from the re
Gently published statements of the
banks of the city and county. which
shows a total of $4,174,748.95 Oh
deposit in the institutions. The lead
is taken by the Peoples and DEPOSIT
Bank of Paris, which shows a total
deposits of s1,029,36133 The de-
posits are divided among the eight
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23

AS a brigade commander Czenir
full as a peace advocate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
SOAP BARGAINS.

Soap for laundry use, also toilet
soap, at 5 cents per bar, while it
lasts.
(1t) C. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
0A&azzaxea
" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
WOOL WANTED.
Sacks and Irvine.
c. S. BRENTII& BRO.
(apr19-4t)
YOU'LL NEED A TOP-COAT

IL you are going to the races
Sport and plain styles here-$25
$50 and s25.
]. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16
FOR LUNDAG0


Yoa luss rGh ksnamrass IN hwhskiy. ana
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As4nT eacsoa4 Nssd akiEN2a gas M1mfHf-
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tfsH n0Ek Aafhnta nNo14sNt4. CaaAHsfasTl,
ueamssy. raNsznAa1fsfsss l.srtaEsA pzazA6 sHd
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81 81 81 49, xhaef "a ostNn esasxlsks
niaA A,msFa oepn1t4ole.
as eic jazE @arss& $50 Sz40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

To have prtgse IN as'sMaraDee.
Any child who brlngs ~ two
PAIR 0f shoex Ia shine naa his or
hers dune perfectly without
coat. This j. in wns Of p3yln
them FOG their service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16
ARCHIE


tsAfffE~ s~-~
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no shine of mine WIN soil yoaf
skirt--this ls whY I tse'lee ~
SHINE shop Is omf.mtsls tile.
wsfh Lads patrons
When yoa leave nsy chair yoar
shoes Iook "a well or better Than
whpm sTnn nsw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

We dye Il ard lac the Ger
usmn solsfSers oar Smwnsfes aTe
xsxitinw. they are guaranteed -
stay dyed PrAee for this ser
vlce u :g5r imiusilna = perfect
polish.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Washington. D. c.. will enforce
school vaccinations.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

country. after experience abroad, as
concertmaster Of the orchestra organ
lied 10 travel with the Ballet Russo
All accounts have IL that he is a vio-
linist Of very unusual qualities, the
possessor OF a tone OF singular beau
~, of technique that is complete in
every respect, and OF refinement and
elegance OF style which is found
among no violinists except those Of
French training.
Much interest is attached 10 the
coming OF Arthur Rubinstein. the
Russian pianist As a youth OF ls
Mr.. Ruoinstein made a short tour OF
this country, this being in the winter
OF 1906. He made an impression
then; since that time. however. he
has grown greatly. Most Of his time
has been spent in France, England,
and Spain, where he is accounted one
OF the giants Of his art. For the past
summer he has been playing with ex-
traordinary success in South Amer
ica.
Renewal OF subscriptions, which
has been in progress for the last fort
night, has been most gratifying from
every point OF view
The Boston Symphony Orchestra is
this year beginning a new epoch in
its career, and there is no question
that its achievements in the future
will be as distinguished as those Of
the past
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

The announcement Of Marjorie
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the beau
ty Of your hair to It's very best ad-
vantage by washing il with Canthrox.
1t makes a very simple. inexpensive
shampoo. which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly OF all the dandrIr.
dirt and excess oil. leaving a won
deTUIy clean. wholesome feeling A.
ter It's use. you will find that the
hair dries quickly and evenly, is
never streaked IN appearance and Is
always bright soft and fUny. 50
FUZZY, in fact that il looks more
abundant than il is, and so soft that
arranging il becomes a pleasure Just
use a teaspoonful OF Canthrox. which
you can get from any good druggist.
dissolve II in a cup OF hot water. this
makes a full cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so il is easy TO apply il TO all
the hair instead OF Just the top OF the
hesd--Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Il Is welcome news to the public Of
Washington that the Boston Sym
rhCny orchestra is resuming its Sc
rics Of five concerts in the National
Theater this season.
As in past years, the Washington
concerts are under the local manage
ment OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene. The
concerts will ne given IL fhc National
Theater November Z. December 3,
January Z. February md Nr"ch IS.
They will 70 given at 40 in the aft
ernoon. All these Corce-is except
that in February. falI cn Tuesdays.
The February concert will be on
Monday afternoon. Ths renewal of
subscriptions has been 4, -Tcr-ess for
fortnight with -eTnar. p'ic results.
Since last spring there has been an
extensive rSorCa"iTR ton tf the per-
sonnet OF the orc 7cstra. For the first
time III its history It has this year a
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Personal Items of Events Washington Homes and in Clubs

expert OF the British War Mission.
He remained here for some time
after the original mission left. but
was ultimately recalled to duty in
the foreign office.
Influenza has played such havoc
hsre-especially in the diplomatic
crops-that one is almost glad that
any one who was generally popular
happened not to be here at just this
juncture. Aside from Capt, Angus
Macintosh, OF whose sad death.
leaving a young widow and brand
new little daughter, l told last
week. the British Embassy has this
week lost Major. the Honorable
Charles Lyell, assistant military at
tache. Like Capt. Macintosh, he
was buried at Arlington with full
military honors.
The japanese Embassy has lost
its military attache. Col. Seiji Tana-
kawa, the Cuban Legation has lost
it's counselor. DR.. Joaquin Torralbas,
who has. on occasion. been charge
d'affaires. and whose death caused
general and genuine regret. Nine.
Torralbas has also been terribly i'll,
but | understand that she Is recov-
ering. Then there was the minister
OF Haiti, Mr.. Menos; and the young
son of the charge d'afraires of the
Dominican Republic, and Sonora CAL
van; and Sonora Davila, wife of the
Porto Rican commissioner in wash
ington-and OF course poor little
Mrs. Koo, who was one OF the
earliest victims before. Washington
really understood that it had a seri-
Gus epidemic on its hands. Isn't
that a shocking list? Especially
when one considers what a small
and select group the diplomatic
corps is, and that its members live
under the best possible conditions
and are sure of immediate attention
and the most skilled care.
You know there has been an emer-
gency relief service organized to deal
with the epidemic and rout 1t out
from peoples homes, and especially
to look after the unfortunates who
fall sick in boarding and lodging
houses. Hundreds of nurses have bes
enrolled, not merely graduate nurses,
but women who have had nursing ex-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

father, Gen. William
s. Graves. is in charge OF the A.
E. F. in Siberia-engagement to Maj.
William Orton, now stationed in
Washington, together with the news
that the wedding was to follow al
most Immediately. has been of gem
eral interest The date set for +he
wedding is November 4, two days
after Lucy Burleson's-and 1t also is
to be a church wedding. And the
general impression is that by that
time the embargo will be lifted and
churches and theaters, and probably
even schools. will be open again
lone week more" seems to be what
the authorities expect. And 1t Is
quite likely-cOhsidering who she is,
and that she only plans a small com.
pany at the church-that they will
stretch a point and let Miss Burie-
son have her wedding at st. Johns
though it IS bit astonishing 10
me that she should want to. ! didn't
know that the Burlesons were Epis-
copaIians-I should have said they
were Methodists or Baptists, or per
haps even Presbyterians.
Yet another announcement OF
general interest to Washington So
ciety is that the engagement OF
Lord Eustace Percy youngest son OF
the Duke of Northumberland. and
Miss Stella Drummond. OF London.
No plans have been announced for
the wedding. and II is not likely
that very many, even OF the set that
plays around with the diplomatic
corps, would be very largely at
tended. even If it was asked. None
the less. it is interested, for Lord
Eustace has been twice stationed
in Washington and has hosts OF
friends here. His personality is
most attractive and he is generally
as one OF the particularly
younger members OF the
British diplomatic service.
Lord Eustace was on duty here
at the time that war broke out, and
was called home and assigned to
the blockade department of the for
eign service. There he made a spe-
cial study of shipping. of British
imports. and of methods of increas-
ing Britain's supply OF foodsturfs
to such advantage that he was
sent to Washington as the shipping
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

music-his art lies in his incred-
ible simplicity.
Perfect art" continues Godowski.
must combine the intensity and
warmth Of romanticism with the
keen logic and chiseled balance OF
classicism. Casals comes very near
to this achievement. His style IS
one Of classic purity-he never over
or under does; he seldom misses
the mark. But. added 10 this eQui-
librtum, which is, after all. a cold
thing II it stands alone-there is
the living warmth. and intense
depth of the mans own personal
ity. which breathes through every
note of his music"
Here Is the program he has ar
ranged for the ocCasion-and it is
such a good one that one hopes that
the health authorities will not inter
fere with its being given in Wash
ington. Though, il they do not reIent
in time for next Friday. it will pre-
sumably be only a pleasure deferred.
l ta) Senate. in G minor ....... .Haendel
(Piano accompaniment arranged by
Joseph Salmon)
Grave Allegro moderato-Saraba bande-
Allegro.
NDJ senate, IN u minor ... sam mar uni
Allegro SpiritOso-Adagio-NivaCe.
2 Suite in c minor.................B Bach
CFor cello aloneD
2. Variations Symphoniques. es.........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bOel4Tnann
4 (a) AIT ......................Je HuTe
(b) Apres un Reve..... Gabriel Faure
(CD Prelude .....................Ch Chopin
Id LeCygne ..........C. Saint Saens
No program is as yet announced
for the concert OF the "Societe des
Concerts du Conservatoire de
Paris" But apparently the wash
ington public knows enough OF the
organizations reputation to be will
ing to take it on faith.
The complete list of patronesses
for the event will include Mrs. Will
son. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Lansing,
Madame Jusserand. Mrs. McAdoo,
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk Madame Col
lardet. Madame de Blanpre. Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. Madame
Louis Aubert Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Mrs. Calderou Carlisle, Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. Gibson FahnestoCk. Mrs. Eu-
gene Hale. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Madame Christian Hauge.
Mrs. Henry Rea, and the members
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
ToCieFY
4 ~ WAsaINoToN1
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
-Iange in the plans of Fairfax Dow
~ and Mildred Adams. Not only
id Il cheat them Of the church
-edding which they had planned, but
cheated them OF several members
ot their wedding party-the matron
- honor being actually laid up in a
altimore hospital, and several of
lie bridesmaids deciding that under
the circumstances they had better
stay at home.
Yesterday again it interfered with
Mary Brownies plans for her mar
rage with Lieut.. Walter A. Boyden.
OF the Air Service. She also had
planned a church wedding. and sSo
had to transfer it to her brother and
sister-in-law's home out at Edge
moor. And several of her wedding
party also backed out at the last.
deciding that il was unwise to tempt
fate in Washington just at present.
Lucy BurIeson is going on with
plans for having her wedding in
ehurch-at St Johns, next Saturday
afternoon. But there is no real as
surance that she will be allowed to
have il there. She has blocked any
pEoodDhiby u lOolHs aly PdLI VI hel
wedding party by making the party
small one. She is to have only two
bridesmaids-her sister, Sidney, and
Miss Mary Grimes-neither OF whom
fs likely to fall by the wayside.
Meanwhile her wedding guests are
beginning to arrive-also her wedding
gifts. Misses Marjorie and Arnold,
Of HaverhilL. Mass, are coming down
in fact. they should be here by
now-for the event and will be house
guests at the BurlesOns. Mr.. Grimes
is still not trying to announce his
list OF ushers, for 1t is likely to be
a, case Of the bridegroom proposing
and Uncle Sam disposing.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
CAN YOU IMAGIkE7

Flora Finch as juliet?
Sidney Drew as Romeo
stuart Holmes as FalstaT,
Fay Tincher as Evangeline-
Roscoe Arbuckle as Penrod.
Douglas Fairbanks as Hamlet
Marguerite Clark as Cleops ira?
Jane Lee as Little Lord Fauntle-
roy7
Francis Y. Bushman as Tom Saw
yer?
Mary Pickford as the Witch Of
Endor?
Any photoplay without the inevit-
q BILE clasp-me. hug-me, kiss-me FMS
Film Fun
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
NOTED CELLIST TO GIVE
WASHINGTON CONCERT
Pablo Casals Coming to National
November l.

Pablo Cssals. the world fsn-us
Spanish 'cellisL who will appear al
the National Thester on November /.
Is playing his first transcontfnental
tour OF America this season. He has
been in America internittentIy for the
las four years. but he has never
played extensively. due to engage
ments in Europe. cunJrac cted before
coming over here. This wear he has
planned 10 devote entirely 10 the
United States, for. in spite Of the
brevity OF his tours. such a demand
for him has already arisen that he
will be obliged TO play as many as l1c
concerts. an enormous undertaking
for an instrImenJalisL
Washington. d. C., will enforce
..EaaL .-.--...-.a----.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Martin Luther was one OF the first
10 advise the employment OF women
a. teachers.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BOSTON SYMPHONY SERIES
BEGINS HERE NOVEMBER 5
Five Concerts to Be Given at National Theater,
with Easton, Melba, Fradkin and
RubnSten as Soloists

French conductor in Henri Rsbaud,
who. however. will not appear in
Washington until the December con-
cert. The first concert will be under
the direction OF Pierre Monteux, the
distinguished French conductor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. who
holds the post of conductor. until Mr..
Rabaud arrives. For the first time
in its history. it has an American
concert master in the very distin-
guished young violinist Fredric
FradlIin.
War Makes Changes.
In the ranks of the orchestra there
have been changes affecting q per
cent of the membership. The vacan-
cies caused by war conditions and the
draft have been filled for the most
part by young, enthusiastic musicians
and rehearsal, which have been in
progress now in Boston for three
weeks, show that the tonal quality
of the orchestra has never been more
beautiful than it is now, and that its
discipline and technical skill never
have been higher The prevailing in
fiuenza compelled the postponement
of the Boston season for two weeks,
but rehearsals were held daily under
the direction of Pierre Monteux, and
vast progress has been made.
-Four soloists are announced. These
are Florence Easton of the Metro
politan Opera Company, Nine. Melba-
Fredric Fradldn. and Arthur Rubin
stein. Florence Esston is an Eng
lishwoman OF rare talent She Is one
of the principal sopranos Of the Net
ropolitan Opera Company and has
had remarkable success with that or
gsnizs tion. she may be regarded as
one of the best Of the younger gem
GRAFTON OF lyric sopranos. Nine. Mel
bs Is returning from Australia this
autumn to give & few concerts In the
United States, and has been engs red
for several Appearances with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra of which
the concert In Washington In one
rrsdkia an A,,er<eaA-
The two other artists, like Nine.
Easton. are practically newcomers 30
far u concert work Is concerned.
Frodrlc Frndkin h the new eonc-rs-
master of the orchestra. A native Of
Troy. N, Y. . frst prise Of the Paris
Conservatory he returned b this