Lexington weekly news. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

A1uo1S VI lulS CduLdId arc DChbt&49
and effective, hence it promises 3
be quit a success.
The interest in the Sunda,
School continues to increase
. There was large attendance ant
pleasing collection Sunday morn
ing. Brother Richard Adams ad
dressed the School, leaving soms
very beneficial and who1esoA<
remarks. Brother Adams wal
highly e1ated over the progress s1
the school. complemented the pa
rents who were present for contin.
ually sending their children out,
and requested that they use theix
influence in getting others to do
likewise. The superintendent
hopes to have the officers of the
Church address the school from
time to time, as these talks are
encouraging in every way. The
adult class still holds the banner.
The other classes are working
hard and expect to land it in .
short time.
A large audience greeted the
pastor in the auditorium, Sunday,
enjoying an able sermon. He
beautifully pointed out the assur-
ance of a better and nob1er life for
those who are faithful and true to
the Masters Teaching.
The lesson for the Union was
read by Lucille Roberts. Willie
Mac Johnson, Maggie Saulters.
Rebecca Chenau1t and Henry
Jones, Jr. Miss Mamie G. Wha-
ley read beautiful paper, subject:
Prayer" The Scriptural Quota
tions beg an with the letter &C."
For the conclusion Mr.. Cunning-
ham sang one of his impressive
selections.
The pastor and quite few OF
our members spent Sunday after.
noon in Georgetown, where he
preached an elegant sermon for
Rev. Ballou and his people. They
were celebrating a Home-C Coming
in their church; hence an old-fRsh-
ioned meeting was enjoyed.
Y 90, DEATHS.
,Ir Artin died ar ,ehe-
home of his mothel Mrs Phiilis
Martin, los Colfax street, Monday
morning. The funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon.
The pastor oficiated.
Miss Gertrude Jordan died At
ST. Joseph Hospital Monday
morning. Funeral services were
held at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Jordan, on Prall
street, Thursday morning, and the
pastor officiated.
SICK LIST.
Mr.. Gus Christopher continues
to improve at the hone: of his.
grandmother on, lD-f1~ol Strcet.
b NJ .5ane Tol1es is able to be
again at her home on Prall
Street.
Mrs. Maggie Smith is i'll at her
home on Dunnaway street. It 10
to be hoped that she will soon be
out again.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler, of e. Short
street; and little Miss Sarah Rich
daughter of Mrs. ,Standley
of Short street, are
on the sick list.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Mayme Baker, who has
been visiting relatives since the
death of her mother, left Saturday
for Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs Lizzie Thomas of Patterson
street has been called to Lancaster
on. account of sicknes in her fami-
1y. Mrs. Hannah Henderson, re-
turned last Friday from a hurried
call to Louisville Tuesday. ~
SOCIALS.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Turner
entertained last Friday evening in
honor of the seventeenth birthday
of their son Robert. Music and
games were the amusements of the
A happy time was
The Magnolia Social Club was
last Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lucille .Wha-
ley on Colfax street. The home
was beautifully decorated with
flowers which added to the beauty
of the occasion. Miss Nary Liz
zie Whaley, daughter of the host
ess served egg-nog. After enjoy
ing themselves with music and Z
games the guests were ushered:
into the dining room, where a.
supper was served in.
courses Mrs. Wha1ey needs no
as charming hostess
and her entertainment goes down
as one of the most delightful in
the history of the club.
The programme for the Union
Sunday, March II, is as follows:
Paper on the lesson. g. Barber
Remarks on the lesson, S. =.
Hayes. Solo, Nancy Owens. Re-
marks, A Carter. Solo, Eddie
Barber. The Scriptural quota-
tons will begin with the letter D.