Local Society Notes Reflect Busy Travel and Visits
Numerous guests and visitors are listed throughout the town and surrounding areas. Names include Mrs. J. W. Hedden in Lexington, Miss Elizabeth Young heading to Nitro West Virginia, and Miss Beulah Armstrong visiting in Miami Florida. Travel spans Martinsville Indiana to Cincinnati and beyond with many entries noting hosts and destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Chiles
Martinsville
Ind
B. Spratt
Crab Orchard Springs
Dainty Ice Course Served at Highland Event
After the games the ecard tables were spread and a dainty ice course was served with Miss Highland hosting guests. The attendees included Miss Armstrong Miss Kelly Barnes Miss Mary Robinson Crooks Miss Evelyn Prewitt Miss Marianne Young and Miss Ruby Lee Dale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Highland
Misses Armstrong
Kelly Barnes
Mary Robinson Crooks
Evelyn Prewitt
Marianne Young
Ruby Lee Dale
Birthday party at 500 West High hosted by Miss Katherine Vanarsdell
Miss Katherine Earl Vanarsdell entertained many friends yesterday morning at her West High street home with garden flower decorations and a salad course after the games. guests included Louise Crear Ethel Barker Lexington Kelly Barnes Mary Anne Young Elizabeth Prewitt Anne Prewitt Evelyn Prewitt Mary Robinson Crooks Frances Reese Henrietta Greene Henrietta Mason Louisville Ruth Perry Laura R Crooks Laura Hart Lillian Crail Nancy Clay Frances Hazelrigg Mattie Pinney Elizabeth Coleman Emily Hazelrigg Margaret Nesbitt Elizabeth Horton Carolyn Bourne Mary Lawless Gatewood Sara F Hamilton Blanche Clark Kathleen Reynolds Margaret Ramsey Elizabeth McCaun Lucille Clark Ruby Lee Dale Jennie M Benton Anna Brown Alma Cockerell Laura Gill Hoffman Virginia Duff Marjorie Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Margaret Turley Lucille Bush Bertie Pieratt Louise Smathers Frances Faulkner Elizabeth Young Ida Calk Robin Calk Mary Clark Ruth Darsie Mrs Kenneth Collins Mrs Irwin D Wood Mrs Joseph Chenault Bogie Mrs William Enoch Mrs William May Mrs J M Nesbitt Evelyn Hadden Louisville Sallie Sams Lexington
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Earl Vanarsdell
Robert Vanarsdell
West High Street
Miss Vanarsdell
Louise Crear
Ethel Barker
Lexington
Kelly Barnes
Mary Anne Young
Elizabeth Prewitt
Anne Prewitt
Evelyn Pre
Jennie M. Benton
Anna Brown
Alma Cockrell
Laura Gill Hoffman
Virginia Duff
Marjorie Sullivan
Virginia Sullivan
Margaret Turley
Lucille Bush
Bertie Pieratt
Louise Smathers
Frances Faulkner
Elizabeth Young
Ida Calk
Robin Calk
Mary Clark
Ruth Darsie
Kenneth Collins
Irwin D. Wood
Joseph Chenault Bogie
William Enoch
William May
J. M. Nesbitt
Evelyn Hadden
Louisville
Sallie Sams
Clergy Schedules and Birth Announcements Highlight Local Notices
The Rev. Mr. Wyatt of Lexington will lead services at Somerset Christian Church on Sunday. Rev. R. Goldsmith will start a three week meeting at Owenton on August 7 and return to Mt. Sterling Baptist Church by September 1. Births include a 7 pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mason Foley on Winn Street, and a son born Saturday to Mrs. May, wife of Ernest Ward May of Downers Grove Illinois, named John Ashville. Also a call to vote for Mary Coleman Ayres for City Clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wyatt
Lexington
Somerset Christian Church
Goldsmith
Owenton
Owen County
Mt. Sterling Baptist Church
Mason Foley
Winn Street
Ernest Ward May
Downer’s Grove
Ill
John Ashville
May
Nancy Lockhart
Iced Coffee Preparation Method Note
The method describes making strong coffee as for hot coffee then adding cold water to taste. Add cream and sugar if desired and top with whipped cream. Cracked ice is essential to finish.
The Test of Montgomery County Adv Ad
A wartime appeal urges Montgomery County residents to honor returning servicemen by meeting their civic duties. The ad questions whether pledges to soldiers extend to their own community governance and sheriff’s duties. It frames the county’s test as a measure of loyalty and responsibility to those who fought for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Civilization
You and
Montgomery County
New Farm Explosive Available for Kentucky Farmers
Kentucky to receive 168000 pounds of picric acid from War Department surplus for land cleaning. Distribution through College of Agriculture at Leyington and the Bureau of Public Roads, with May 1 1922 cutoff for unclaimed allotments. Each six ounce cartridge equals an eight ounce dynamite charge, costs include cartridging and freight, and applications should be made to the College of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kntucky
War Department
College of Agriculture
Leyington
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Thomas P. Cooper
Kentucky
It Takes Money to Exterminate the Weeds
A wry adage links a bachelor with wealth to clearing weeds from a widow’s bonnet while noting trouble’s disguises. The saying urges discerning authenticity over pretense in social plans.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society
Martha Burch Skirvin
Ashland
Mary Land Brunner
Nellie Shrout
Dayton, C
Ernest Baird
Mrs
Oscar Baird
W. Hi. Blevins
Mary Simrall
Tenney
Mabel Blevins
Hamilton
Ohio
M. A. Hart
A. Syd Hart
J. W. Hedden
T. B. Arthur
Buford Boone
Gates
Charles Humphries
Corbin
Metropolitan Insurance Co
Frank J. Craig
Bowling Green
Sam Robison
Gladys
Bernice Tabor
Cincinnati
M. W. Sowards
Nola Highland
Mary Colemans
Orci
Mary Coleman Ayres
Stetson
United States
John G. Stetson
the Walsh Company (Incorporated
Will S. McCcormick
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