The Madisonian., February 03, 1914, Image 3

About The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
Telephone all social news to 633.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor
The Faculty of Caldwell High School
will be entertained tonight by Miss White
at the home of Miss Mollie Fife.
S
Mrs. A. R. Denny entertained informally
at Bridge the past week in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hale Dean two very popular
members of Richmond Society.
t s e
NAYLOR-MAHONEY
On Wednesday morning at the Catholic
Church Miss Mahoney was united in mar
riage to Mr. Naylor, Father O. Bryan per
forming the ceremony. Both parties live
in Lancaster.
s m. e
PRETTY LUNCHEON
Mrs. Elmer Tate was hostess of a pretty
luncheon on Saturday given in honor of
her sister. Mrs. Hanley Nippert. Covers
were laid for ten and a most delightful
menu was served.
HAYRIDE AND DANCE
A merry party of young people met on
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Simeon Turpin where dancing was
enjoyed till a late hour, when refreshments
were served. The party went out on a
hay wagon, taking advantage of the al
most summer night, and were chaperoned
by Mrs. Douglas.
5
SHERWOOD CLUB
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage entertain
ed the Sherwood Club on Saturday . after
noon in her usual charming manner. The
programme, a miscellaneous one was much
enjoyed, each member of the club taking
part At its conclusion a delicious lunch
of salad and ices was served after which
the Club adjourned to meet in two weeks
with Miss Jeannette Pates.
! K
RUCKER-COCHRAN
Mr. O. C. Rucker, of Paint Lick, and
Miss Pearl Cochran, of Madison county,
were married in Lancaster last Wednesday
' by Rev. F. M. Tinder, of that city. . The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Rucker, and a most estimable young man,
. being Assistant " Cashier of the People's
Bank at Paint Lick. The bride is an un
usually attractive girl, being the daughter
': f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cochran, of
Whites Station.
t t K
SURPRISE WEDDING
A wedding of much interest on account
of the prominence of the parties, was that
of Mrs. Edward Powell and Mr. Thos.
Sales, which took place in Louisville on
Thursday, the couple returning to this city
Friday night
The groom is a former Madison county
man, being the son of Mr. Webber Sales,
of the Flat Woods neighborhood. Mr
Sales is now located in Texas.
With their other friends the Madisonian
extends cordial congratulations.
! K t
COTILLION
The Cotillion given Friday evening at
Masonic Temple was gracefully led by Mr.
Preston Smith and Miss Callie Miller
Shackleford. The attendance was not
large but that which was lacking in quan
tity, was made up for in quality. The
chaperones were Mesdames R. C. Stockton
J. S. Collins, R. C. White, J. W. Caperton,
Neale Bennett and Miss Mynne Wagers.
At the Intermission a light lunch was
served. The only out-of-town guest was
Miss Martha Burke who is visiting Miss
Jane D. Stockton. .
m h e
ENTERTAINS TOBACCO BUYERS
Last Wednesday evening Mr. T. J. Curtis
entertained at supper in honor of the To
bacco Buyers of the Richmond market
The color scheme was carried out very ar
tistically in pink, white and green. Mr.
HOT WATER HEATING
f
TATE ARE headquarters, for steam, hot water
and warm air heating plants. They are
suitable for either old or new buildings. Let us
estimate your requirements; plans and specifica
tions furnished on application without charge.
A postal will bring our Representative. ,
We install complete equipments, sewerage,
disposal and lighting plants. Prices reasonable.
Richmond Heating & Plumbing Co,
long Distance Phones 270 and 658 RICHMOND, KY.
and Mrs. Curtis are famed for their dinners,
and this one was in keeping with all their
others, and a very pleasant evening was
spent by the guests.
Among those who were present and en
joyed the genial hospitality of the host
were Messrs. Thomas, Judy, Smith, Stew
art, Elmer Deatherage and Jesse Cobb.
t t t
HOUSE PARTY
Capt Joe Harris and Mrs. Harris enter
tained a house party of Beattyville friends
at their beautiful country home near Brass
field. The party left town on the 1150
a. m. train Saturday and were met at
Brassfield with conveyance to the farm.
The time was most pleasently spent in
feasting, music and story telling around
the cheerful fires, and ail pronounced it a
most happy occasion. Those who enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Harris' beautiful hospitality
were: Judge and Mrs. J. K. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Eveleth, Mrs. Lee Dorman,
Miss Kate Reid, Capt Bob Harris of Rich
mond and Miss Fannie Harris of Brass
field. Beattyville Enterprise.
CECILIAN CLUB
Mrs. Thos. Chenault entertained the Ce
cilian Club on Wednesday afternoon when
a beautiful programme was given. The
subject, "Women Composers," was made
especially interesting by Mesdames M. C.
Kellogg, Neale Bennett, A. R. Burnam, B.
L. Middelton and J. R. Johnson. Those
who took part on the. musical programme
were: Mesdames Hoskinson, Kellogg and
Denny, Misses Mary D. Pickels, Julia
White, Mary Traynor, Sara Quisenberry
and Mrs. I. G. Ballard, the last two being
new members of the club.
The house was lovely with decorations
of crimson and white carnations, and a
most tempting meat course followed the
programme. A number of outside guests
were present,, the only one from a distance
being Mrs. Henry Jones, the guest' of Mrs.
Dan Chenault
n -
INSPECTION DINNER
Miss Fern Heverlo, one of the members
of the Domestic Science class at E. K. S. N
was hostess at a beautifully appointed din
ner on Thursday ' evening. In the center
of the table was ' a pot of Chintsei lilies
while crystal candlesticks with pink shades
were used most effectively. The young
ladies in turn are allowed the sum of $2.50
to furnish the meal for eight persons and
also to act as hostess, while the meal and
service are under inspection. The follow
ing menu was delightfully prepared and
served; fruit salad; baked chicken, potatoes
in cases, asparagus on toast, light rolls;
shrimp salad on lettuce leaf; ice cream,
cakes, coffee.
Miss Heverlo with the assistance of
Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Hull demonstrated
to the invited guests their ability to apply
the principles they had been taught which
knowledge will make .them useful and
efficient women hereafter.
m t
MEETING OF D. A. R.
The hospitable doors of Mrs. A. R. Bur
nam were again thrown open on Monday
afternoon to the Boonesborough Chapter
D. A. R. A programme of unusual inter
est was given by'Mrs. Burnam and Miss
Gibson. The former discussed the "Isth
mus of Panama" and brought to light
many interesting facts; the latter treated in
a delightful manner "The Coast of NPeru"i
Reports were given by Mrs. B. H. Neale
and Mrs. Mary B. Miller on the probable
cost of building a stone fence (with steps)
around the Boonesborough Monument
Mrs. Neale read a short article on the room
which has been fitted up in the old Capi
tol Building at Frankfort by the D. A. R.
at that place. Mrs. Jas. W. Caperton gave
a brief sketch of the expedition which has
been fitted up by Yale and sent out to
find the Capital of the Inca. A Memorial
to Mrs. Dinsmore was read by Mrs. Lilly
and the same was filed away in the ar
chives of the Chapter. "
Personal
Phone 638 or 791 for all personal items
Miss Kitty Bogard left Wednesday for
Hopkinsvi'le, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Bogard.
Mrs. I. C Parsons left last week to visit
her parents in Earlmgton, Ky.
Mrs. Robert Terrill is at home after a
pleasant visit to friends in Birmingham,
Ala:
'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell- are at home
after an extended bridal trip through the
South.
We are glad to announce that Dr. J. G.
Bosley is out again after being on the sick
list for some time. V
Messrs. L. B. Herrington and Geo. T.
Bogard are in Galiopolis, O., on business.
Mrs. John B. Wright, of this city is visit
ing relatives in Boyle county.
Miss Sarah Richardson, of Junction
City, is attending the Eastern State Nor
mal School.
Miss Stella Hendren spent the week
end with her parents in Lancaster.
Mr. Clarence Hicks was with Lancaster
friends last Sunday.
Prof. Lowell Sharon visited friends in
the city last week.
Dr. Jack Million, of New York City, is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Million.
Mrs. Dan Breck and children have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Stanford.
Capt. Sharp is able to be out after a re
cent illness.
Representative John F. White spent
several days last week with his family at
Whites Station.
Mrs. Roy Jordon has returned to her
home in Pawtucket R. I.
Mrs. Robert Harris is at home after a
short trip to Tennessee.
Mrs. L. L. Jackson passed thro' Rich
mond last week on her way home from
Atlanta, Ga. . . .
Mrs. Fife and daughter, Miss Mollie,
have been the guests of friends in Win
chester. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hale Dean and children
left Tuesday for their home in the South,
much to the regret of a large circle of
friends. '
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage has re
turned from a short visit to Lexington.
' Mrs. Joe Oldham has returned from a
visit to her sister in Somerset .
Miss Madrue, Farris returned to Silver
Creek Thursday after a visit to Miss Ellen
Miller.
Miss Mary Boggs was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Turley for the Edward Baxter
PerryConcert
Mrs. Mary Jones is the guest of her son
in Louisville.
Mrs. Henry Jones, of Mt Sterling, has
been the guest of Mrs. Dan Chenault.
Mrs. J. T. Arnold, of thfs city, has been
visiting friends in Lancaster.
Miss Mamie Dickerson is at home, after
a visit to Miss Bessie Bown at Lancaster.
Miss Stella Phelps made a short visit to
Lexington last week.
Miss Emma Doty, of Lancaster, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bogard.
Miss Estella Bicknell had as her guest
last week, Misses Florence Tatum and Ed
na Early, of Berea.
Mr. C. C. Rhodus, of Berea, was in the
city on business Monday."
Mr. Dave Tevis, of Seattle, Washington,
arrived last week and is with his brother,
Mr. Hugh Tevis, who is in a critical condi
tion. ; v
Mrs. W. C. Howard has returned to
Seattle, Washington.
Miss Tommie West is quite sick with
typhoid fever at her home at Speedwell.
Miss Helen Bennett attended the As
sembly Ball at Frankfort last Thursday
evening
Mr. W. A. Stevens, of Winchester, was
in the city on business Saturday.
Mr. Walker Burnside, of Louisiana, is
the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Burnside.
Mr. Hugh Tevis continues quite ill at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington.
Miss Hester Covington visited her par
ents the past week.
Mrs. A. R. Burnam leaves this week for
a visit in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. M. Poyntz has as her visitor Mrs.
Prewitt of Mt Sterling.
Mr. Clay Kaufman has been the guest
of Mr. J. E. Greenleaf on Lancaster Ave.
Dr. John Snowden, of Winchester, was
in this city Wednesday and Thursday on
business. '
Miss Marion Logan Kean has been the
guest of Mrs. Sanderson.
Mrs. John Price, of Atchison, Kansas, is
the guest of her father, Mr. George Ballew.
Miss Allle Tribble is the guest of Mrs.
Mollie Nunneiiy, at Stanford.
Mr. Duke Gordon visited his mothar
Mrs. Kitty Gordon at Nicholasville, the
first of last week.
Miss Anna Gordon has returned to her
home in Wilmore, after
State Normal School here.
attending the
Mr. and Mrs. T. J.- Rice and children
are the guests of relatives in Irvine.
Mr. e. v. Eider was the guest of his
oroiner, fir. r. a. ciuerin rails last weeK. ;
Mrs. Ronald Oldham continues to Im
prove but it was thought necessary" to re
move her to a Lexington Tiospital Sunday,
where an operation may be performed be
fore her ultimate recovery.
A Departure
The St Nicholas Hotel atNich
olasville was purchased from the
owner Bush Cook by James Cox
at a private sale, for a price which
was not given out:
Mr. Cox got possession last
Thursday morning and will start
immediately to remodel it so as
to make it-one of the best small
hotels in the state. One of the
features will be in the form of a
large dance hall in which dances
and other social meetings will be
held.
Goethals Wants to Retire
from Panama
Col. George W. Goethals em
phatically reiterates his decision
that he could not accept the post
of Commissioner of Police at
New York until the completion
and successful operation of the
Panama Canal.
Col. Goethals expresses his de
sire to leave the Isthmus because
of adverse criticism of his work
there. At the same time he
wants to remain until he has sue'
cessfully finished the work.-
The Three States
H. C. Chappell who formerly
edited the Thousand Sticks at
Hyden, has bought the Cunning
ham printing office, publishers of
the News-Record. Mr. Chappell
will change the name of the pa
per from the "News-Record" to
"The Three States," in honor of
the three states which corner
there, viz: Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Chief Deputy
The appointment of Mr. Letch
er Saunders, of Jessamine county,
to be chief deputy to Collector of
Internal" Revenue, Judge J. W.
Hughes, was announced Saturday.
Mr. Saunders will at once begin
to learn his duties and will take
charge without delay. He is a
fine business man and very pop
ular with those who know him.
$5.50 Bootees now $3.89 at Sextons. 5-2t
Removal
Last week the large Wholesale
Grocery of Arnold, Hamilton &
Luxon mover1 to its new quar
ters in the East End. It- occu
pies the large structure which has
just been completed by Mr. El
mer Deatherage near the L. & N.
switch. This popular firm is do
ing a large business.
oo :
The winds waft my thoughts to you,
The birds sing them too:
In i ne glad song
Tl; ty carry along
My thoughts, my thoughts to you.
Tl oughts of all that is pure and true
I send to you through heavens own blue
Thoughts of joy of peace and rest;
My heart is blest
For I know my thoughts go straight to
you. A. L. T.
Madison Tobacco Warehouse Co.
.C MILLION
RICHMOND, KY., February 2, 1914.
To Tobacco Growers and Others Interested:
Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high, THE MADISON HOUSE, STILT T
IN PRICES AND POUNDS. SALES EVERY DAY rain or shine, sleet or snn- v
; same, and our prices are good enough to please you have been pleasing .
sale. We have sold over 3,000,000
arc the OLDEST HOUSE. We think we can get just a
! men to handle it, we ought to get the, top prices -
j sold last week, and some of the season's be
j lbs. at 17 he, 200 at I7c, 220 at 17Jc; 225 at .
17c, 190 at 19c, 225 at 25c, 265 at 24Jc, 240 i
19c 160 at 19i 220 lbs. at 19f c, general aver
erage 16ic Deatherage & King, 2500 lbs. av
t"l l.'.i. l . i ,, j :
' nese 3X6 DU so,ne the good prices we get
! We still claim the best market m
of the season, and will say finally
Prices started out strong Monday, and
most regular market it has ever had throughout
your crop to us, we will do all we
Thanking you for favors
"
Capt. Doty Improving
The many friends of Capt. J. A.
Doty will be glad to learn that
his condition has improved to
such an extent as to enable him
to be around the house. Capt
Doty proposes as soon as he has
sufficiently recuperated to make a
visit to his brother in South Car
olina. He will be accompanied
on this trip by his brother Mr.
Jesse Doty. During his absence
Misses Jane and Mary Doty and
Mr. Chas. Doty, will visit their
sister, Mrs. J. B. Jennings, in Tul
sa, Okla. Lancaster Record.
oo
Splendid Opening
With the opening of the mid
winter term of the Western State
Normal School in Bowling Green,
came the largest number of stu
dents ever in attendance at that
institution. It is estimated that
not less than 2,000 students are
enrolled.,
oo
NOTICE
All who have claims against
the estate of J. D.. Powell, de
ceased, will please present same
to the undersigned on or before
the first day of March and all
persons ndebted to him will
please call and settle same.
Mrs. Laura M. Powell,
2-4t-p Administratrix.
oo
Neck wear now 19c at Sextons. 5-2t
oo
We want your logs, or will saw them for j
you while you wait Blanton Lumber Co.
Phone 425. 16-tf
The Spreader Sensation of the Year.
We Have the Agency For It It Is the
Steel Frame
Low Spread Manure Spreader
y.'ayrvjs 'Mr,.
Have you ever seen any spreader with more or as many
good features? Waist high box easy to load; makes the
shortest turns and spreads evenly at corners ; spreads when
turning either way; positive force feed no rolling forward. of
the load when the manure is moved toward the beater; even
spreading until the last forkful is spread; made in seven sizes;
wide and narrow boxes ; special attachments for drilling and
spreading lime.
Ask us also about our new wide spread attachment which
scatters manure over an area eight feet wide a very handy
and convenient device for top dressing growing corn.
The next time you are in town stop and get a catalogue.
Ask us to show you this machine to show you how it will
save work and increase profits. Give us a chance to prove
that the Low Spread tops them alL
INCORPORATED
- DIRECTORS -
T. J. CURTIS
Capital $33,000
of the 5,800,000 lbs. sold on th-
Kentucky.
that our mar
can to please yt
already shown us,
" . '."Yours..."
MADISON Tl
GOING TO GET MARRIED?
Let Va Design Yur Engagement Card
and Wedding Invitations.
T. 0. BROADDUS
DEALER IN
Fresh Meats, Corn and Dried Beef
. FRESH AND SMOKED
TONGUES
All Refrigerator Meats
PHONE 39
RESIDENCE PHONE 239
2d St., Richmond, Ky.
134
Stop That Cough
HOW?
Flax Seed and Wild Cherry Syrup
25c
Richmond Drug Co.
47-3mo
Kfn
ii t) A Training
School for Teachers
Cure Irmditir to El-'PH-utarT
V1 Intermediate '! Life Mat C r-
titwf. Vwii-i in all :'u.;;.
Schools of Kentucky. rxvir
Courses anil Revlc
;- r, m Courwl . Tuition Free toAn-
niltorlee. new model arliool. ne manual traioiuir bmlit'ii.e
praetirenhool, denartmentof aisloulture, a nell e.iuij.:
rmn.fum. Domestic R-lrnee- "' '
ternher. tleooad T rm NoT.-mber IS. Third Term Ju.mr
1-. Fourth T.rm April 7, Summer School opens Juu.- If
rittalog ue Ynt. .
J. . CRABBE, PwWcii'
MARION COV
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