The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
ON THE SHORE

OAN AAA6 0AAOAN6
By the Late Rev. r. L. Brecx D. D.
| wait but the favoring wind and tide
And thewelcome hail of my trusted guide
To take me over to the other side;
For my heart has gone over to the other
side.
Over there the beautiful gate see
That will surely open to the weary like me
For l know there are mansions many
and free
Over there, where the beautiful gate l see.
Sweet voices, calling me, too, hear.
So many, so many, and so dear!
No loneliness over there fear,
For sweet voices calling me / hear,
The day has been long, and it is late;
Not long have the coming to wait,
And the opening TO me of the beautiful
gate;
For the day has been long and it is late.
(From the New York Observer
The State Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in Lexington May II to 81.
During this week choice and beautiful
art exhibit, the work of Kentucky artists
will be held at the Carnegie Library. All
are urged to attend, as the object is not
only to encourage art in our state, but to
find purchasers for this work during these
distressing times. One hundred dollars
will be given for the finest work in oil,
and smaller prizes for water-color, etching
and pastele.
Any artist who does work above the
ordinary will be allowed to enter this con-
test which closes this week.
q q q
CLAY-YOUNG.
Last Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
the wedding of Miss Mary Mitchell Clay
and Mr.. John William Young, Jr, was
beautifully celebrated in the Presbyterian
church at Paris, KY 1t was one of unu-
sual interest on account of the prominence
of the young couple. The bride is a
charming young woman and is well known
throughout the Bluegrass. The groom is
prominent young business man of North
Middletown, KY.
q q t.
The Woodford Sun says; The musicale
by the older students of Margaret College,
given on last Friday evening, was fine
one. Miss Marie Louise Kellogg was
among those who tP6k part in the pro-
gramme.
q q q
I - ., g., Nf
was the Junior Dance given at Frankfort
on Friday evening; this was second of the
series and was largely attended. The
dance was gracefully led by Miss Alice
Hobson and Mr.. Robert Lane.
Miss Elizabeth Waeers entertained the
Mary Pattie Music Club on Wednesday
afternoon, at which time "Nev-in" Pro-
gram was enjoyed. Those who contri-
buted vocal and instrumental numbers
were; Misses Issie and Ray Million
Evelyn Giunchigliani, Matte Elder, Mary
Traynor, Annie Parrish, Mrs. Jas. Deather-
age and Master William Wagers. The
next meeting will be May 5th with Issie
Million.
Little Miss Elizabeth Hanger enter
tanned few friends on Monday afternoon
at her beautiful country home Arlington,
the occasion being the celebration of hel
tenth birthday.
Miss Mary Lee Douglas was HOSTESS Of
the Sherwood Club on Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock. The program yer!
beautiful one, was given over to the
works of G. GottschaIk; Those who took
part were; Misses Mary Traylor, Carrie
Altman, Russell White, Johnnie Azbil
and Mrs. Allen Douglas. At the conclu
sion of the musicale lovely ices and salad:
were served most attractively.
q q q
Miss Lillian Smith entertained the Ger
man Club very delightfully."- one evening
last week.
The Lexington Dancing Club enteraine
with the first of their series of dances OIL
Friday evening at The Arts Club. Tn
hours were from to IL o'clock and tn
ball room was decorated in the club colors
: yellow and green, with palms, ferns, lemol
trees and daffodils.
Smiths Saxophone Trio furnished tn
music and the refreshments were sand
S witches and fruit punch. 1t was delieh
full dance inaugurating the newly organi
g ing club quite successfully.
Among the officers and chaperone.
were Mrs. Christopher D. Chenault, Mr.
d Harrison Simrall and Mrs. Newton Comb
S all former Richmond ladies.
q q a
% Mrs. William H. Thompson who wen
Y to Washington, d. c. for the D. A. 7
70 National Congress is expected hon
30 This Nvaek Mrs ThonDson wac eIecfe