The Bourbon news., 1922-09-22
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings Of Some You
Know and Others You
DOM.

J Miss Laura Belle Smith is at.
tending the University of Kentucky
at Lexington.
Miss Hettie Whaley is in a Gin.
cinnati Hospital, where she is under
the care Of specialist.
Mrs. Robert J. Neely will leave
tomorrow for visit to friends and
relatives in Washington, D. c.
DIR. D. S. Henry and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Henry, have return
ed from a motor trip to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry j. McCord
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Akron and Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Ollie Butler has returned
from a weekend visit with Mrs.
Clell Turney, at Cherokee Inn, LOU
isville.
| Mrs. John Bond and little son,
of Nicholasville, are guests of Prof.
and Mrs. Lee Kirkpatrick, on Hous-
! ton avenue.
Mrs. Thomas A. Higgins, of
! Seventh street, attended the funeral
and burial of Miss Kate Slavin, in
Lexington, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. p. Conner has return
ed to her home in Owingsville, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O.
James, on Pleasant street.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Thomp-
son, of Paris, Mrs. John Stoll and
little daughter, of Lexington, will
motor to French Lick Springs, leav-
! ing tomorrow.
Misses Dorothy and Bernice
Bonar, Elizabeth Boston, Frances
Shannon and Jennie Fisher, and
Richard Metcalfe, of Millersburg,
have entered the University of Ken
lucky, as students for the 1929
term. Miss Mabel Metcalfe will ma
triculate at Berea College.
Lieut.. Eugene Elder and Mrs.
Elder, of Vail, New Jersey, and Miss
Ruby Elder, of Paris, were guests
of honor at an informal party given
at Boonesboro Beach by Miss Anna
Enright, of Richmond. After a de-
licious picnic lunch, dancing was en-
/ JOyCo uAtll d 1dlS
| The second dance in the series
under the auspices of the Odd Fell
lows Dancing Club of Paris, was
held in the Odd Fellows Hall, at the
corner of Main and Fifth streets,
last night. A large crowd was pres
ient, and a most enjoyable time was
had by all. The dance was in
charge of the following committee:
William Bowling, Arch H. Bedford
land William A. Lail.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the Daughters of
the American Revolution organiza-
tion in United States was observed
Tuesday afternoon by the members
of Jemima Johnson Chapter, at
"Auvergne," the beautiful country
home of the Regent, Mrs. Cassius M.
CLAY, with an appropriate program.
The lovely home was even more at
tractive in it's decorations, which
added a touch of the Colonial to the
occasion.
| The business session was devoted
to submission of reports on various
phases of the organizations work.
Mrs. VIM. B. Ardery made a report
on the subject of the memorial tab
let and markers for Revolutionary
soldiers in the county, stating that
to date total of two hundred
names had been listed. Mrs. Charl-
| ton Alexander gave most
L int IN IN hn
cent visit of the Chap
ter members to Ashland" Henry
Clay's old home at Lexington, and
of the relics and souvenirs of the
Great Commoner on display there
for the occasion. Mrs. W. B. Latter
ty, of Lexington, presented an in
/ teresting group of Stereopticon
views, showing scenes and places of
interest which figured in the times
of the Revolutionary War. Mrs.
Cassius M. Clay, Regent, gave an in
teresting heart-to-heart talk on the
work that had been accomplished by
the local organization, as we'll as the
National body. Mrs. Clay gave a re
sumo of her two years work as Re
gent Of the Chapter, and stated that
her heart would still be in the work,
and that she would continue to la
Dor for the "good of the order" af-
ter the expiration of her term of
Office
With the conclusion of the pro-
gram a reception followed, during
which the guests mingled in social
converse. Following the reception
the guests were seated at a large
table, whose chief decoration was a
large white birthday cake, sur
mounted by twenty-five white can
dies, emblematic of the twenty-five
| years through which the organiza-