The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

! week.
Mrs. James A. Orr, of Stoner
avenue, has returned from a visit
to her brother, Stanley Ransom and
other relatives, in Redwood, Ky.
Miss Eleanor Swango has re-
turned from visit to Miss Frances
Greer, at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Greer, in Fl.
Thomas, Ky.
Mrs. James w. Thompson was
hostess to the members of the Young
Married Women's Bridge Club at her
home on the Jackstown road, near
Paris, Saturday afternoon. Delight
full refreshments were served.
DR.. Martha Petree received a
telegram announcing the death of
DR.. George A. Still, president of the
School of Osteopathy, at Kirksville,
Mo-, one of the most distinguished
ostheopaths in the United States.
Miss Jessie Spencer, who has
been at Charleston, West Va, for a
week teaching in one of the STAN
dard Training Schools, returned
Saturday to her home in Lexington.
Her mother, Mrs. 1. J. Spencer, has
been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
William B. Ardery, at her home near
Paris, also returned home Saturday.
Blue Grass Council United
Commercial Travellers, of Lexington,
which has a number of members in
Paris, will hold their annual rally
and dance Saturday night, cele-
brating with a dance at the Phoenix
Hotel, from eight to twelve o'clock.
More than five hundred members are
expected to be present. Cards for
admittance will be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ]. Stern
were hosts at their home on Mt
Airy avenue, to siX-o'clock dinner,
their guests including the follow
ing physicians: Drs. A. H. Keller,
j. A. Stoeckinger, Marmaduke
Brown, w. c Ussery, ]. A, Gilkey,
F. M. FAIRIES, c. G. Daugherty, j. A.
Orr, of Paris, and Drs. South and
Blackerby, of Louisville, the two
latter coming to Paris to address
the Bourbon County Medical Soci-
ETY..
Oakland" the country home
of Miss Frances Clay on the Win
chester road, near Paris, was the
setting for a lovely entertainment
on Friday afternoon, when Mrs.
Harry B. Clay, Mrs. Samuel Willis
and Mrs. John w. Young were hosts
to about three hundred guests, who
came from Bourbon and the sur
rounding counties in response to
beautifully fashioned invitations.
The hours were from two o'clock
until five and all during these hours
a lovely program of music from the
harp and violin was enjoyed. The
home, lovely throughout with it's
spacious rooms and halls, was beau
tifully decorated with the seasons
choicest blossoms, the chrysanth-
emums, yellow and white, being the
colors used. with, graceful Southern
smilaX draping doors, windows and
chandeliers. The dining room was
especially attractive with it's many
lighted tapers in silver candelabra.
The table had a covering of lace,
and for a centerpiece a silver
pitcher, with a huge bunch of yell
low chrysanthemums. Surrounding
this were silver COMFORTS of yell
low and white minis and almonds.
/ Miss Margaret Ardery very grace
fully presided at the coffee urn, and
Mrs. Beverly Jouett, Mrs. Drake
Vaughn of Winchester, and Mrs.
Amos Turney, Mrs. Robert Jones
and Miss Nell Clay, assisted in look
ing after the comfort of the guests.
A delicious meat and salad course
was served.
The guests were received in the
living room and very cordially en-
tertained by Mrs. May Stoner Clay,
Mrs. Thornwell Tadlock, Mrs. J. T.
Vansant and Mrs. Allie Smith Dick
son. Little Miss Anne Katherine
Young, the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie Young, receiv-
ed the guests cards at the door.
Others who assisted the hosts were
MIS-. NSSly, JOuH "a
Lyle, Mrs. Newton Mitchell, Mrs.
Virgil Chapman, Mrs. Katherine
Reading, Mrs. VIM. o. Hinton.
Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
Young and Miss Frances Clay, all
beautifully gowned, composing the
receiving line, stood in the east
drawing room. and were very happy
: in their reception of their guests.
The beautifully appointed table
in the library, where punch was
served, was presided over by two
charming young matrons, Mrs. Toll
lie Young and Mrs Fielding Rogers,
assisted by Mrs. Edwin Thomas
and Miss Elizabeth Crutcher.
! This has~been season of many
weddings and these lovely young