The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-29
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK


first, bridge, on Thurs
day.
The home was lovely in it's decora-
tions of fragrant spring flowers and
the host was assisted by several
charming matrons and the only
! daughter of the home, Miss Vallette
McClintock.
The guests for Thursday were:
Mesdames ]. w. Bacon, Fay Ardery,
Dennis Dundon, Calvert Meng, Thos.
Allen, Lawrence Price, James Curle,
J.. T. Vansant, Walter Kenney, Pow
ell Bosworth, j. T. Tadlock, Charles
May, Mary Smell, John Bower, VIM.
Griffin, 0. L. Davis, Amanda Duke,
Ed. Tucker, Brinch Meinertz, James
Dodge, James Woodford, Robert Cog
gin, Garlic Wilmoth, Lynn Moore,
Ida Conway, Callie Nichols, F. M.
Clay, E. M. Dickson, Durand Whip
pie, William Shire, Harry Mathers,
]. o. Marshall, Jesse Alverson, w. w.
Judy, Roy Clendenin. Sam Harding,
William Wornall, o. T. Hinton, Dun
can Bell, George w. Stuart, John
Lair and Robt. Meter.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. McClin-
took gave a lovely afternoon recep-
ton to about seventy-five friends.
Those who assisted in entertaining
were: Mesdames John Woodford, w.
L. Bedford, Bruce Smith, Peale Col
lier and John Mattox.
Delicious individual ices and cakes
were served.
Misses Vallette McClintock and
Miss Louise Connell served punch at
a beautifully appointed table.
Miss Caroline Roseberry and Mrs.
Hiram Montgomery ROSeberry were
charming hosts to one of the lOveliest
parties given in honor of Miss Martha
Ferguson, whose wedding will be an
event of Wednesday.
The Colonial home was decorated
in growing plants and baskets of
lovely spring flowers.
The guests were members of the
wedding party and most Intimate
friends of Miss Ferguson.
The honor guest prize was a
breakfast set of most exquisite en-
broidery and linen.
Mrs. w. B. Ardery won the first
prize, silver twine-holder, and Mrs.
Edward Spears won the consolation
prize, two silver pencils.
A delicious salad course and indi-
vidual ices and cakes was served to
six tables of players.
Mrs. Brinch MeinertZ, who is a
charming young matron of only one
short year, was host to her first
entertainment on Tuesday afternoon.
Her home in the country is very at
tractive, is surrounded by perfect
fairyland Of lovely flowers and
shrubs, was never more attractive
than on this occasion.
The color scheme was yellow and
white, and was artistically carried
out in the decorations, refreshments
and CONNECTIONS.
Mrs. Meinertz and her mother. Mrs.
H. M. Collins, both wore lovely after
noon gowns, received the guests and
were assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
J. w. Bacon, Mrs. w. Ed. Tucker,
Mrs. Harry Collins, Miss Elizabeth
Steele and Miss Rachel Virgins. Mrs.
c. A Daugherty and Miss Clara
Bacon.
The guests spent most delightful
hour over the tea cups and about one
hundred guests called during the
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hall en-
tertained with a luncheon at the
Phoenix Hotel yesterday, followed by
a party to the races in honor of DR..
McKinlay and Miss Martha Ferguson,
and the members of their wedding
party and few house guests who
have arrived for the wedding, which
will be a brilliant event of Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Halls
guests were: DR.. McKinlay, Mr..
Harry McKinlay, Miss Nellie McKin-
lay, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Mary Nc
Kinley, of Englewood, N. j., Mr..
Charlton Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Thompson and Mrs. VIM. G. ORAL
lon, Of st. Louis, Mo-. H..
Last evening Mr.. Hugh Ferguson
and Miss Martha Ferguson gave an
"after-rehearsar" supper to DR.. NC
Kinlay and Miss Martha Ferguson at
their handsome country home on the
Hume and Bedford road. The guests
included the bridal party, Df. Mchin,
lay. Miss Martha Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. w. Thompson, Mrs. William
G. O'Fallon, of ST. Louis, Mr.. harry
McKinlay and Miss Nellie McK1nlay'
| of Englewood, N. j., and Mr.. Charl-
ton Clay
Miss Elizabeth Steele gave motor
party and picnic lunch to Shaker
town in compliment to Miss Martina
Ferguson and the members of her
wedding party. 1t is an ideal trip
over the Dixie Highway, which cross
es the Kentucky River and follows
| its beautiful course for miles before
reaching the quaint old village or
Shakertown, when a picnic supper
was served to the following guests:
Miss Martha Ferguson, DR.. VIM. NC
/ Kinlay, Miss Helen McKinlay, Mr.
Withers Davis, Mrs. William e.
lO'Fallon, Mr.. Charlton Clay, Miss
Mary Foster, Mr.. Hugh Ferguson,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, ano
Mrs. J. S. Roberts.
Mrs. James w. Thompson gave a