davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
TAFTVILLE

Jesse Laudet and Miss Bernade,te
8rn0.- were united in marriage Monday
norninr az 10 o'clock, at tho rectory o.
slc Sacred Heart church by Rev. Henry
T.. Cl1Euon. The Witnesses were the
brides father Hermisdas Benoit and
Frci Duras. Tl-llowing tho nhrriage
.ersnoay there was a breakfast at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs L-audet left Monday evening for
Pre- i1ence where they will spend their
honeymoon. A reception was rendered
1le-1 a. the rooms OF the Naturalization
Sub before they LEFT town. Whites seven
piece orchestra playing for the dancing
On their return they VIII make their home
- so south 2 street. Mr. Laudet is a
first class machinlst at the submarine
hssa; he was born in Colorado. His
bride is q native Of Taftville and has al
WAYS resided here.
alr- and Mrs William H. Br2nsheld Of
Schenectady, Y. Y. were the guests Of
Airs. Branslcld's father, John w Savage
- Fgnter's avenue.
John McKinsey f New Bedford IS Wis
Ting his parents for the holidays
Mrs. Garter was turied from the home
y her daughter Mrs. Wilfred Blanc Sat
mass by Rev Z. Q. Belleross, and he
-ead comnittal service at the grave
Rcl7tives acted as bearers. Burial was II
g. Joscph's cemetery.
Fred Stone % New Haven spent Christ
ras with his Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Ian stone Of 8-uth A street
The meeting Of the Taftvillo Social ant
Football c'-F1 was held Monday Afternoon
y three O'Clock in the club rooms. It wa.
scci.ed 20 Md their first annual Gin
,er and smoker in the club rooms OF
Fridly.
sliding IS being enjoyed by the chill
lren on Me-charts' avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

Rest You Merry Gentlemen, We ThTee
Kings OF Orient Are, The First Noel. o,
Little Town Of Bethlehem. Silent Night
The group sang in fn1nt Of the pzrson-
age. at Northrop's corner. Edward Jew
ett's. Mrs. Harriet Wattles Mrs. Gem
entine Lanes, Mrs. Sarah !. Bonney's, the
CULVER homestead Mrs. Grants Peck's
Corners. Mrs Martha Cross. Mrs Viii
liam II. Palmer's. Mrs. George Lanes. the
Sheltering Arms. Miss Elizabeth Hunting
ton. Wafer II. Galluc's and johnson
Home The group stopped wherever
the wind7ws were lighted with candlsz
and as the singing began doors and win
dows were thrown open while those with
IN came forward 10 listen. As the SIM
ers move away. they were greeted with
Thank you" and Merry Christmas"
which were heartily returned. Thoss
singing were Mary Wattles. Ida Bsebe.
Ruth, Gertrude and Helen Avery, Bar
bara Allen, Marion. IruIse, and Lucille
Bailey. Margaret Chaplin. Stanley Gay.
tfiutist). Walter Hitchon. Harold Ster-
ry. Harold Bailey of Hartford and VIII
liam Bunnell of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
NORWICH TOWN

Christmas decorations at the First
Congregational church uomprised laurel
wreaths placed over the side lights,
clusters of henlock branches as back
ground for poinsetias and in front of the
t2ulpit and on each gallery post, Christ
mas trees about the platform, etc. Over
the organ was a large star ADJ with
hemlock and lighted with six electric
bulbs; under this was a banner with
background of red crepe paper and hem
lock, with its inscription in gilt letters
Christ is Born. The flower committee of
the Young Peoples C, F. society, Ray
mond Smith, chairman, was in charge of
the decorating.
Special music was arranged by the or
ganist, Herbert L. Warrington. The an
them, Arise, Shine for Thy Light is
tCome by Lloyd, was pleasingly given by
/ the choir
The pastor, Rev. /Gurdon F. Bailey
preached impressively on Scholarship a
| the Feet of Christ. The text was Mat
thew 2:1-2. Now when Jesus was borr
! In Bethlehem of Judea In the days o
Herd the king, behold, there came wis'
men from the east to Jerusalem, saying
where is He that is born King of tn
Jews? for we have seen His star in tn
east and are come to Worship Him.
During the service, in behalf of tn
church. Rev. Mr.. Bailey, accepted witt
thanks the gift Of a blackboard for tn
church vestibule, from the w. L It's
the organized club comprising member
Iff Miss Jessie E. Hyde's Sunday schoc
class
! What Is Prophecy? was the topic 70
discussion at the Mems Forum at moor
At the Christian Endeavor service at six
| thirty the topic was Following the Star
| What Dos Men Find? Matthew 2:1-1.
tChristian meeting). Miss Ruth Avery c
Hartford, was the leader.
The mid-weel1 prayer service at thi
tchurch will have for its sspic Rernen
brance and Hope. Psalm II. Thought
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

On Sunday evening the Efbie school
G. the Federated church presented the
christmas cautata, The Story of the
star by Towne, under the direction of
lIrs. II I. Peckham- Mrs. George How
ard was az the organ and Mrs. Albert
Hayden acted as chorister. The can
5ata gave the Story Of the Star around
the world in song and recitation. The
program opened with a welcome song,
scripture reading by Superintendent
George Howard and school and prayer
by the castor. A reading One Holy
Night BY Miss Laura Peckham was fol-
lowed by the unwilling of the Star and
2 solo. Beautiful Star of Bethlehem by
Minnie Quinley.
The children representing different ma
lions were in costumes. Those in the
uast were Turkey. Clifs-n Taylor InGia,
E-inor Howard; Japan, Mabel Quincy
China. Raymond Taylor; Africa, Viii
Ham Sebastian; Germany, Robert Trick
Poland. Andrew Lovander; Austria, Cor
don Trick: Norway. Elinor Howard
Sweden. Mabel Quinley; England was
REPRESENTED by Willard DIulkin. Elsie LIE.
wander. Rose Levander. Gordon Trick
Winifred Hayden. Arthur Hinekley
7v1rdrow Sebastian, Leroy Sebastian
Lee Quinley. Mary Jane Quinley and Mil
ton Taylor. singing Christmas carols.
Tho Islands Of the sea were represent
Cd by Laura Levandcr. Mabel uinley
and EIinor Howard; America. Doris
I.urd Robert Trick. Laura Levander
Chiffon Taylor, Minnie &Uinley and Bur
ton Hall
At the close Of the cantata Burton
Han gave a recitation The TreasUr
Cnest while the sci-ol made its offer
Ing for the children of the world.
The church was decorated by a com
utttee consisting Of Valentine Sebastian
Henry Sebastian, Chris Wunderlich
Casine Sebastian and Laura Peckham
on Wednesday evening there will b
Christmas tree and entertainment il
The chapel for members of the Bbl
school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

of the closing and the coming years. The
progress and the good. Remembering
mercy. Building on faith and hope
AT the Congregational church Sunday
evening, under the direction of Organist
Herbert L. Yerrington, the beautiful can
tata, The Star of the East, by Fearis,
was given in fine harmony by chorus of
eighteen voices, the regular choir being
assisted by several extra singers. Miss
Bernice Underwood, soprano in the choir,
Mrs Ida Richardson, contralto, with
James J. Moore, baritone, of Norwich
and DR.. Charles H. Lamb, tenor, were the
soloists. The musical numbers included:
Prelude, Mr. Warrington; Arise, Shine
tenor solo, DR.. Lamb, women's chorus
and choir; The Stranger Star, contrslto,
solo, Mrs. Richardson; baritone solo.
Mr.. Moore and choir; The Angels Sing,
soprano and tenr duet Miss Underwood
snd Frank E. Sterry; Sing, o Heavens,
baritone solo, Mr.. Mo2re and choir {;
Beautiful Star soprano solo, Miss I'm
| derwood; Awake, Put on Thy Strength,
| dntralto solo, Mrs. Richardson and
choir; Bethlehem, women's chorus and
| choir; Lead Thou Me On baritone solo,
Mr.. Moore; There Shall be Night No
! 81 re, contralto solo, Mrs. Richardson
and chorus; Rejoice Greatly, tenor solo
DR.. Lamb and full chorus. Preceding the
cantata Rev. Mr.. Bailey offered ferveni
prayer during which the organist sym
pathetically played-the Star of the East
the church gradually being dimmed unit
only the light in the star above the CT.
gan shone. The chorus then softly tool
up the melody of the song, all pr5vinl
most effectively. The soloists were all II
excellent voice.
While the congregation was assemblin:
Mr.. Warrington played as prelude
Fantasia On a Christmas Carol Ashma1l
Following the ancient European Gus
tom, many Norwich Town homes wer
brilliantly illuminated Christmas eve Il
Lsome of the houses Mghted candles wer
glowing in every window. producing
charming effect. In various loealitie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS.

Don't give up hope If you are suffering
rom backache, rheumatic pains, stiff,
IroIen joints. always tired feeling, pains
n Groin and muscles or other symptoms
~ kidney trouble. J. 7. Osborn, X. F. D.
"a. i. Lucasvine, o.. writes: Il had kid
ley trouble for 10 years. / tried all
finds u kidney remedies but they did me
10 good took one hottie OF Foley Kid
iey Pills and they helped me so much !
IA NeA now" Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
sIsFEERED SECOND DEGREE
on CLASS OLE TWENTY

At a special meeting Of White Cross
iourcil no. %, Knights Of Columbus.
Monday evening in Odd Fels,ws hall tie
iecond degree was conferred on a class Of
twenty candidates.
The third degree viii be exemplfied
Text Sunday at the Davis theatre. II is
Expected there viii be many in attend
ince from all sections Of the statet and
khode Island at the exercises.
Much interest is being displayed in the
rans for the entertainment which Is to
% held by the Knights and the Ladies
e Columbus IN January.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
0lrg Bulletin
TIE WEATHER

Winds on Atlantic Coast
North o. Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
- Observation-Disclosures variable becoming
southeriy; overcast westher Tuesday
Conditions
HIGH pressure and mostly fair weather
Rltil ugh with cons derable cloudiuess
prevailed Monday east Of the Rocky
Mountains
There was little change in temperature
Monday EXCEPT IN the lower lake region,
tho lower Mississippi valley and the west
gull states. where the weather became
warmer. Lover temperature cont nued
T. tho northwest.
The Indications are for mostly fair
weather, brt with considerable cfoudi-
-css Tuesday and Wednesday In the
rtates cast OF the Mississippi river. The
temperature will be slightly higher in the
east gulf states and in the Atlantic
states north Of Florida Tuesday other
vlsa z will not change materially and
wednesday east Of the Mississippi river.
Weather Forecast
Northern and Southern New England,
Eastern New York-Cloudy and warmer
T,uosiay; Wednesday fair.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes Il temperature and
ths harometric changes Monday:
Their. Bar
O. n. ........-....-....' 80 5000
j. m .-....---.-......... 81 oO'Al
6 81 m. -----.-.-...-..... 81 SV4u
highest 80, lowest SO.
Comparisons
Projections for Monday: Fair.
Mondays weather: Cloudy. milder.
SIN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

Considering that It is both con-
Fenience and a necessity. the telephore
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water It IS low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
West Thomas street scboo,

West Thomas Street School
Fifth and Sixth grades, Vera Stetsofi.
teacher. Entire number of pupils 81:
neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed ;12 .
La ma Comstock, Margaret Muench, Jo-
| Sephine Plaskitt, Olive Rathbun, Mary
Ulrich, Marian Walch, Edna Weisgraber
Herman Daerman, Herman yohr son,
| Gilmore McGuinness, Harry RosseIl. Har-
old Weisgraber.
Third and Fourth grades, Agnes Nc
| Cloud, teacher. Entire number Of pu-
pills, AZ; neither absent, tardy, nor dis
missed, IL. Lloyd Cook. Max Dierman
Bernard Gulon1b, Raymond Shut
Stanley Wascuk. Joseph Wenzel Fred
Suoprenant, Helen Glowsli, Esther
johnson, Dorothy Sherman, Helen Por-
uznicaz
Second grade, Mary T. Goode, teacher
Entire number of pupils, AZ; neither alb
sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10: Johr
Biagroni Everett Bicks,rd, Edmund
Burzyslzi .7ohn Burzyski. Chetwynd
Weld Martin Kirchner, Charles Rogers
ziggy Sinl1owsEi, Frank Swrednicl1i, 10
4 seph Peringer, Richard Born, John Pc
ehowski, John Sipuleslli, Lillian James
Justine Pierce, Irene Poruznick Sophie
JarenJba, Pearl Weisgraber, Emma Fer
mas.
First Grade, Katherine Corcoran
teacher. Entire number of ptt5dls, 81
neither absent, tardy Tisr dismissed 5
Sidney Braziski, Stanley Gulomb, TIenr,
Kenlpisty, Joseph Seneski, Anna Sinkos
KY.
Sub Primary grade, Mabel A. .Enos
teacher. Entire number of pupils, 81
neither absent. tardy, nor dismissed. :
Francis SchaffhaGser Edith srednicka.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

Fourth. fifth and sixth grades Freder-
lex H. Bushnell. teacher. Entire num-
Der Of pupils IS; neither absent, tardy,
nor dismissed, 3. Marjorie Harvey, Sta
cha Sinko, Earle Wheeler.
First, second and third grades, Leo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28

TN BLOUSES. as in suits. 1t appears
i that designers are in Il gracious
mood and have been generous in Civ
ing US variety of styles. developed in
the usual sheer materials or crepe de
chine, or wash silks and SatinS. To
these taffetaS, either plain or change
able, have been added. providing the
most promising innovation in the
spring styles, with the charm of nov
city to favor it. But nothing will
rival the beautiful and dainty georg-
cite i'm the affections of women, ex-
cept those sheer cotton fabrics that
resemble it.
The story of spring blouses there
fore opens with those mace of georg-
cite, followed by lingerie blOuses OF
wolfe, batiste, lawn or similar cottons
and closes with chapter on various
other materials and styles. This is
a brief summing up of long story,
for there is 30 much variety in the
development of blouses that everyday
presents something new i'm details for
consideration. Lingerie blOuses en-
plOy fine tucks, drawn work and 9th
err needlework for their decoration to-
gether with the lingerie laceS, val,
cluny, Irish crochet and tilet. The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
IN THE MOVIES
Bow Life Show In Taylor Film

The Soul Of YOUTH" the new
special production via Realart. is
q delightful story OF boyhood life.
different from any picture which
has been produced. and proving
hat real drama exists i'll the lives
Of the men OF tomorrow as well
as in the lives Of today's grown
ups.
The principal lead in the pic
turc is played by Lewis Sargent.
who, after his cnviablc success in
the title role in the picture
"Huckberry Finn is a real
drawing card a.. by himself. But
there are otl: rs as noted. Lila
Lee needs no introduction to film
patrons; VIM. Collier. Jr., the son
of the noted New York stage star
went to Los Angeles especially
to play the Juvenile role. Other
notablcs are Clyde Fillmore, En-
nest Buttcrworth. Claude Pcytin,
Sylvia Ashton. etc.
Judge Ben Lindsey. famous
Judge of the Juvenile Delinquent
oy Court. and his wife. Mrs. Ben
Lindsey. also appear in certain
scenes of the picture.
The picture is filed with come
| dy situations and has a strong
dramatic theme concerning the
! boy who grows up a founding.
and finally takes to the city
streets, prcferring them to the
cherries institution. The pic
turc shows his subsequent acts
and character development and
proves that under the right cnvi-
ronment every boy will show 4
lot OF good qualities. 1t is a pro-
duction that will appeal to young
and old alike.
The direction is by VIM. ID.
TAYLOR, the man who made
"IIueklebcrry Finn" The picture
is filled with suspense and action
and has Il most delightful end.
"Thc Soul Of Youth" will be
shown at the local theatres Tues
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Letter To Music Clubs

The following letter has been
sent to the Federated Musical
Clubs of Kentucky:
To the Music Clubs Of
Kentucky -
At the Eleventh Biennial Of the
National Federation Of Musical
Clubs held at Petersboro, n. H.,
he country was divided into tt-
zen districts, as the government
lid during the war. The sixth
district has been designated the
Dixie District, and includes Ken
ucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
\labama. This district numbers
bout 5000 members in near a
hundred clubs.
Tennessee and Alabama were
,ormed into State Federations
lbout five years ago. and Mississ-
ppi has been holding its state
meetings. for several years.
Kentucky is the only one of the
group that has been cropping in
he dark. But is is waking up
md can now sec the light ahead.
t goes without saying that the
only way to true progress Is
Trough organization. 1t would
mean not only promotion and dc
| 1elopment Of musical art i'll the
tate, but a solving OF problems
or individual clubs through an
| Interchange of ideas. and plans.
Ii we desire to achieve success
We must make ready for our fu-
urc work. This can be done only
! Trough concentrated action.
! The time is at hand and ON
] State President, Mrs. Is. l.. Mid
lelton. will in a few days make
make known to us her plans fol
organization which will satisfy
he interest and expectancy of ev-
,ry member of our Kentucky
Clubs and, no doubt. find each one
eady to lend 4 willing and eli
husiastic hand.
Faithfully.
MRS. G.. w. PICKLES.
President Of Dixie District
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28

best of them are hand made, with Q
considerable number of tailored styles
among them having high necks and
long sleeves.
The most notable new feature in
geOrgette blouSeS is the introduction
of the "tie-on' styles. These are
blOuSes that form their own girdle, be-
ing cut to extend below the waist line
at the front and to form a sash or
girdle at the sides and back. The
georgette blouse is called upon to give
the dress its character, Transforming
a street suit or separate skirt into
a formal costume. The blouse pic
tured is an excellent model for such
a purpose, made with long peplum
and handsomely embroidered. Soft
crepe de chine is treated in the same
way and both these fabrics provide
q wonderful medium for lovely ana
lively colors, but the long peplum II
unusual in the styles-an exception to
the rule of short blouses for spring.
I<z: 3&>'s~z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Woman Healer Performing
Miracles Out In San Diego

Mr.. M. J. Farris, president Of
the Citizens National Bank. Of
received a communica-
ton from E. p. Faulconer, who
is soiourning for the winter III
San Diago. California. says the
Danville Advocate. Mr. Fau1co-
ner says that the miraculous has
happened and is still taking place
in San Diego. A woman preach
err is holding revival and she
declares that she can perform
miracles and according to Mr..
Faulconer. she is performing
them. Fifteen thousand people
are attending each session. Mr.
Faulconer writes. 81 have seen
all kinds of healing in a seconds
time. They came in roller chairs
hobbling on clutches, and some
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cornell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Tuesday,
"THE SOUL OF YOUTH"
-featuring-
LILA LEE, LEWIS SARGENT

son entertained with a delicious
dinner Friday in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hudson, of Mid
dletown, O. Covers were laid for
fifteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shcararf
Of Ravenna, are with Mrs. Ida
Hugucly, on High street.
Mrs. Ethel w. Colt has return
ed home after a pleasant sta,
with her sister. Mrs. l.. N. Mil
Ter. in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Cobb will
soon leave Tor Cynthiana. where
they will probably make thei
home. Their many friends il
Richmond greatly regret to give
them up as they will be great,
| missed here.
Miss Lula Cornelison has nc
cepted position as bookkeepe'
FOR The Electrical Illuminating
Company. in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Josephine Dunn has bee,
II the last week at her home ii
| Eurnam wood.
| Mrs. II. l.. Perry. Mrs. Julial
rvug Misses Dorothy Perry ant
Florence Lewis were visitors il
lexington Monday
1 Mr.. Earl Goodwin has accepted
pCsitlcn with the l.. & Il. rail
Dad at Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Rowlanr
are welcoming d lovely little
laughter who arrived Sat
1rday evening. She has beer
,hristcncd Mary b.
| Mrs. w. II. Park. Of Irvine
was Il visitor in Richmond las
week.
Mrs. b. O. Beck. of George
own, is visiting her sister, Mrs
z. NJ. Rowland. on Brcck avenue
Mrs. T. \. Campbell is out al
-er a weeks illness Of grip.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis was a
nomc from Hamilton College 70
| l weekend visit
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Mckee ar
| pending few DAYS in Louisville
Miss Ollie I've Williams. OF til
| Model School. spent the week
nd with friends in Barbourvillc.
| Mr.. Sam Hubbard left Wed
lesda yfor Twin Falls. Idaho. an
Will visit many places of interest
n California before returning.
| The Lexington Leader say
Miss Ailce karr. Of Hamilton
/ ollcge. has returned from Chic
go. where Sac attended a con
'cntion Of junior college repre-
cntativcS.
MIR. and Mrs. John l.. Day. @
| \iCholaavillc, arc receiving con
.tratulations of their friends OF
he arrival of fine son OH Feb
-uary 18th. Mrs. Dav was be
'Ore her marriage. Miss Salli
| Wells. of Madison county. an
student at the T. n. s. n.
| Mr.. |Oc Shcarcr was here be
wccn trains Friday en- route t,
| he Masonic banquet i'll Lcxing
on.
| Mrs. l.. {. Morgan. of Booncs
'oro, is visiting her daughter
| Mrs. Fred McLcmorc. in Raven
na.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powc'
re spending a few days Wit
| riends in Harrodsburg.
| Friends will be sorry to know
Miss Frcda Powers is confined t
ler horse by illness.
Miss Matte Tribble was tn
quest OF friends at Hamilton Col
lcge for the Colonial part
February 22nd.
Mrs. G.. Murray Smith and sor
Murray. r.. are visiting relative
in Danville.
! Mrs. +. NJ. Hutchinson is tn
sucst of her aunt. Mrs. job
| l,1111O l. ot \\'nrn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28

Local friends have received
news Of the safe arrival of Mrs.
Shelby Jett i'll Honol'llu, after a
very delightful trip.
Mrs Chcnault Duncan and
children. of Ravenna, spent tho
weekend with Mrs. Alex Black
in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28

were carried on cots, all Of which
were discarded as soon as healed,
which was in d flash. People as
deaf as posts were made TO hear
and talk the blind are restored
and they see. No man could be
lieve this unless he sees it with
his own eyes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
Entertained For Guests.

Mrs. S. -. Golf entertained
with charming luncheon at her
home in Winchester, i'll honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sims. 9th
err guests included Miss Lucy
Sims. Mrs. Ben Buckncr, OF
B0urhon county, Miss Mary Rob
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Calendar For Week.

The Cccilian Club viii meet
with Mrs. l.. L. Evans, Wcdncs-
day afternoon at 2:5O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28

Miss Ruby Bowlin,. Mr.. Robert
Bcllamy, Mr.. r. G.. Coffey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. HObcrt Bcllamy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-28
EDDIE POLO
"KING OF THE CIRCUS
and a Weekly

inson, and Mrs. lark Burnett Of
Lexington, Miss Julia Graves,
Miss Sara Buckner and Mrs. +.
NJ. Hampton.