The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Iomings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Floyd Hiatt, of Charles
ton, w. Va, is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Sutherland.
Mrs. Wilson Wilder returned
the first of this week from St
Augustine, Florida, where she snent
the winter.
Misses Henrietta and Rettie
howard have returned from a visit
10 dheir cousin, Miss Jessie Haley,
in Cynthiana.
Miss Lydia Brown, of Millers-
ourg, has accepted a position as
nousekeeper at the Petree Santa
rum, on Vine street.
!, miss Louise Howard has return
ed TO her duties in Cynthiana, after
Visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
). II. Howard, on Cypress street.
Mrs. Amos Turney, Sr., and
MISSES Lucy and May Colville have
returned from three-weeks' visit tn
friends and relatives in Clearwater.
Fla.
Mrs. C.. G. HOLMAN, of De-
trolt, Mich, formerly Miss Gladys
Snapp, of Paris, is guest of her
mother, Mrs. Alice Snapp, and fam
lily, on Lilleston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Harder.
OF Richmond, were guests this week
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura
Virgins, and her brother, Squire
John Virgins, near Hutchinson.
| Mrs. T. D. Berkeley, who has
been a patient at ST. Joseph's Hos
pital, in Lexington, for several
weeks, has been moved to her home
on the Maysville pike, near Paris.
Former Fire Marshal Edward
NJ. Hite, of Lexington, was a bust.
ness visitor in Paris, yesterday, in
terviewing the city dads on the sub
Ject of new fire auto truck and
other matters.
Messages received in Paris yes
terday from Paris people in Florida
stated that a severe cold wave had
just begun to relax its rigor in the
South and that the Sunny South
was not so warm, after all.
Mrs, Richard Biddle, who has
been patient at the Massie Memo
rial Hospital for several weeks, re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, has recovered and return
ed to her home near Paris.
Mrs. George Rassenfoss, for
merly of Paris, who has been seri-
OuSly i'll for several weeks at her
home in Mt Sterling, has been taken
TO St. Joseph's Hospital, in LeXing
ton, where she will undergo an ope-
ration.
: Mrs Curtis P. Smith, of Dallas
Texas, who has been spending the
. winter in Paris this week to visit
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Renick, anG
: Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan Bell, or
High street. Mrs. Smith will be
Joined here by her son, Renich
Smith, who is engaged in Journalism
in California. They will sail about
April 1, for tour of Europe.
Miss Nell Whaley, who ha:
been in North Carolina and Georgia
: for several months in the Red Gross
. work, was recently notified thai
she has been placed on the Educa
- tional Survey Staff of the Souther,
Division. Miss Whaley left Atlanta
las week for Miami, Florida, wher'
I she has been called to make sur
vey of the educational conditions O
that city.
Y Mrs. James w. Thompson. O
1 noon at a delightful meeting of he
2 bridge club at the home of he
e Iaunt, Mrs. M. F. Gilmore, on Ash
: land avenue, Lexington. The room
were fragrant with decorations o
e yellow jonquils and narcissus, ant
r a delicious supper was served, tn
5 bon-bons being in the same colors
, The prize for the highest score wa
a fancy Dennison handy box. Four
teen guests enjoyed the hospitalit,
!. of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Terril
1 were hosts at their home on Fiji
e teenth street with a "NeighborhoO,
500 party" Delightful refresh
ments were served. The guests VIII
enjoyed the hospitality of the even
ling were: Mr.. and Mrs. Curti
I Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Amyx, Mr.. an
Mrs. Clarence Ashurst. Mr. and Mrs
y Teegar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. FaulconeI
t Judge and Mrs. Geo. Batterton, MI
0 and Mrs. Jaynes Savage, Mr.. an
t Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. TaylO
Chandler, Mrs. Edward Caldwell
Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Jefferson
:, Smith, Misses Marcella Ryan, Made
q line Huddleston, Mary Shannon an
q Sara Daniel and Mr.. Anderson Cahal
), The American Legion's dane
- given Wednesday night in the Ma
IL sonic Temple ball room was, despit
the miserable weather, easily tn
!, most brilliant social event of tn
1920 season in Paris. The room
was artistically decorated in Ma
u tional colors, bunting and flowers
The guests for the most part, wer
!. former service men, who came attir
6 ed in their uniforms. The scene wa
4 one of brilliancy and made lastin
impression on the beholder. Their
was a large attendance from out-of
town, but in a crowd like the on
that filled the big ball room Wed
: nesday night it was impossible t
: get a list of names. Music for tn
: dancers was furnished by Smith
g Saxaphone Sextette from $3.50 p. m
q to 500 a. m. The dance was SUI
u scription affair, the proceeds real12
s cd 70 on t0u Ri nrOViding the nu