The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05

| tnelr nome on higgins avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Windsor
Sharp, of Kensas City, Mo-, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w.
Davis, Jr.
DIR. and Mrs. Jack Casey and
baby, Bette McIlvaine Casey, of
Danville, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bette McIlvaine, in this city.
Miss Frances Maltby has re-
turned to her home in Maysville af-
ter a weekend visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Horton, on Cypress street.
Miss Virginia Morrison will
leave to-day for Winchester, where
she will enter the Kentucky Wes-
leyan College as student for the
coming term.
| "A card from DR.. Martha Petree,
who is visiting in Kirkville, Mo-, to
THE NEWS says, in part: 1--WE
made the trip here, about $50 miles,
in three days. Everywhere there
seemed to be a warm spot in peo-
pies hearts for. our Kentucky
license. We enjoyed the overland
trip very much, and are meeting
many friends here who seem so glad
to see us. Please let THE NEWS
come to us at 514 West Pierce
Street, Kirkville, Mo-"
The barge party given last
Thursday on the Kentucky river
under the auspices of the Jemima
Johnson Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Cas-
sius M. Clay, regent, was decided
success, netting them the sum of
$50. About one hundred and fifty
made the trip, spending most en-
jOyable day on the river. The sue
cess of the trip is largely due to the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Clay, who
was ably assisted by members of the
Chapter. The proceeds will be used
as a nucleus of fund to be raised
for erecting a marker at the grave
of Squire Boone, brother of Daniel
Boone, Kentucky's pioneer, which
this county, and to place a memorial
tablet in the court house in Paris.
One of the most delightful So
cial events of the season was the
five hundred party given by Miss
Anna May Young, at the home of
her grandfather, ]. G. Redmon, near
Paris. At the conclusion of the
games a salad course was served.
The guests were: Misses Catherine
Tarr, Mrs. Purdy Doty, of Millers-
burg; Misses Willie Soper, Thelma
Miller, Eva Chappell, Anna Ware,
Alberta Myers. Ann Rutherford
Duncan, Halle Frank, Mamye Lee
Baldwin, Louise Letton, Nellie Dali
zell, Narcissus Craft, Louise and
Villa Redmon. Mary Ellis, Mary
Letton, Anne Caywood and Isabel
Talbot, Ruby Houston, Florence
Adair Hedges, Amanda Clay Collins,
Mildred Greene, Mary Frances
Young and Kathleen Lowell.
charming hostess at her home,
"Glen Iris" in the country, Satur-
day afternoon, to a bridge party in
honor of the lovely bride of the fam
lily, Mrs. James William Waller, of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Chas.
Hall Ferguson, of Georgetown. The
home, which is one of the most
beautiful in the county, was especi
ally lovely for this occasion. Lovely
young matrons and lovely young
girls beautifully gowned, added to
the beauty of the home and party.
Two prizes were given. The guest
of honor received a Bohemian glass
cologne bottle The highest score
was made by Mrs. Earl Ferguson, of
Georgetown, who received a lovely
Betty Wales chain. After the game
a delicious two-course supper was
served, a salad course and individu-
al ices and cakes. Mrs. Roberts
guests, besides the guests of honor,
were: Mesdames Jas. A. Orr, Du-
rand Whipple, James Duncan Bell,
Benjamin Forsythe Buckner, J. M.
Hall, JAS w. Thompson, c. G..
Daugherty, Jas. H. Thompson, Har-
old Harris, Withers Davis, Edward
Prichard, V. w. Ferguson, Edward
Tucker, Fay Ardery, Harvey Rog-
ers, Louis Rogers, Catherine Davis
Craig, Thompson Tarr, William Ar
derry, Henry T. Judy, Buckner Wood
ford, Sidney Ardery, Lou Taylor,
Callie Thomas Nichols. Oscar Hin
ton, Brinch Meinertz, Frank Kiser,
Virgil Chapman, Virgil Gaitskill,
Ray Taylor, Fielding Rogers, White
Warden, John Yerkes, VIM. R.
Clarke, of Cincinnati, M. l.. Gum,
of Harlan, KY, William Merritt
Shobe, Salem, N. j., Earl Ferguson,
Georgetown, Raymond Mcmillan,
Robert Ferguson, Mrs. VIM. Swift
Champe, Misses Elizabeth Embry,
Harriet Rogers, Ollie Butler, Lorraine
Butler, Belle Horton, Louise Mar
vim, Paynes Depot, -- Fer
guson, Georgetown.