The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. o. H. Buck is recuperating
from a recent severe illness.
Mr.. A. J. Stern returned Sunday
from a stay at Mt. Clemens, Michi-
gan.
| Mr.. Ollie Soper has gone to Ar
tesla, Alabama, to look after his
farming interests. y
= Mr.. Richard c. Sales left yester.
day for a two-weeks' visit to his
parents, in Blanca, Colorado.
Miss Mamie Thompson. of Lex
lngton, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Santen, on High street.
Mr.. w. H. Mcmillan has return
ed from a winters stay in st. Peters
burg, and other points in Florida.
Mr.. w. p. Mansfield, of Danville.
VINO is just recovering from a severe
illness, is visiting relatives in, Paris.
Mrs. j. w. Bacon and Miss Clara
Bacon have returned from a weeks
yislt'to relatives in Newport and Gin
cinnati.
! Mrs. Anna L. Lancaster. of the
Cumberland Telephone Co. operating
force, is visiting friends and relatives
in Chicago.
MIR. 1. D. Thompson returned
sunday from protracted stay at Red
Boiling Springs, in Tennessee. great
ly improved.
Mr.. c. A. Teller, of Chicago. is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. l.. Price, where his wife is SPEND
ing the summer.
Mrs. Phil Nippert, ST., has re-
turned from visit to her brother.
Mr.. I. t. Shannon, and Mrs. Shan
non, in Louisville.
Mrs. Leila Johnson Clark has re-
turned to her home in Lexington, af-
ter a visit to her father, Mr.. w. H.
ii. Johnson, on Second street.
Mrs. L. r. Henry, of North Mid
dletown, is a patient at the Good Sa-
marian Hospital, in Lexington.
where she is recuperating from the
effects of a recent severe illness.
Miss Princia Gaines, who teach
es the Little Rock School, in this
county, is spending few days at her
| home in Georgetown, on a vacation.
| Mr.. H. A. Power, president of
the Power Grocery Co., has returned
from Louisville, where he attended
the convention of Southern Whole
sale Grocers.
Among those from Paris who at
tended the sessions of the Christian
Endeavor Convention, in Covington,
Friday, were Rev. w. E. Ellis, D. Y.
L. Farley, H. L. Baldwin, Miss Yer
nita Baldwin, Foster Mitchell and
Rene Clark.
Mr.. Charlton Clay returned
from Louisville, where he went with
a party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Harting, Mrs. Fred Herschler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stoll and Lieut..
Edward Stoll, to attend the races.
DR.. Martha Petree has returned
from Louisville, where she attended
the State Convention of Osteopaths.
DR.. Petree was honored by the AssO-
citation by being elected President.
She delivered an address on the sub
ject, Diet AS An Aid to Osteopathic
Treatment in A Series of Diseases"
| DR.. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson
have moved to the DR.. Campbell
property adjoining the Paris Public
Library. During the "reconstruc-
ton" process, their little daughter,
Miss Jean Anderson, is a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. William E. Williams. in
Lexington.
Mr.. VIM. c. Potts came over from
Mt. Sterling Sunday and visited his
family until Monday morning. Mrs.
Potts, who was just recuperating
from the effects of an operation, for
removal of adenoids and enlarged
tonsils, has been ill with measles.
[ Mr.. Robert S. Porter returned
Sunday morning from Norton Infirm-
airy, in Louisville, where he has been
a patient for two weeks. Mr. Porter
recently underwent a successful op-
GRAFTON by DR.. Louis Frank. He will
take a rest of several days before re-
suming active work.
| Mr.. James Childs, of Maysville,
Grand, Patriarch of the Odd Fellows
order, was a guest of Paris friends
Saturday. Mr.. Chiles was here on
business connected with the order.
In the afternoon, accompanied by
Mr.. James Rye and Mr.. P. j. Nc
Cord, of the local lodge, he paid a
visit to the lodge at Cynthiana, on
official business.
At the annual May fete held on
! the college campus at Margaret Col
lege, Versailles, yesterday, Miss
Mary Kenney Weber, daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. weber, or this
city, was chosen as Queen. Her
maids of honor were Misses Blanche
Hunter and Margaret Mcleod, of
Versailles. The Queen was crowned
by Miss Annie Riddell, of Irvine. Fol-
lowing the fete an informal dance
was given in the alumnae gymnasium
for the benefit of the Red Cross, an
admission price of fifty cents realiz-
ing quite a nice sum for the society.
Mr.. Jos. Shryock, accompanied
by Mrs. Shryock and her sister, Mrs.
Darnaby, were visitors in Paris, Sat
urday Mr. Shryock, who has been
chief clerk in the Lexington office of
the Louisville & Nashville for fifteen
years, is taking his first vacation in
that time, having been given six
ty-days' leave of absence. Mrs. OAR
nahy will be remembered here as a