Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 94, 11 February 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1011

l'AGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

DINNER PARTY. Last evening h harming dinner .arty man Klvrn by Minn Martha Hcott at tho honm of Iter parnitH, .Mr. Mini MrB. Augimt Keutt In North Truth tureet. The table wh.h altraetlvely derated with llnW nl while flower. Kern were hImo iim-.I In further appointing the table. The. tnclinlel a num ber of Kill I ha in ulrln who bio college frbnd of MIhh Seott. Among the Kiiestn were MIhh I'loiinee ', MIkh .May !l MIhh MIMreil lltuKey, un! Mln Mary Kedmond. Ulnni r In neveral rourum wit wrve.l. After dinner m-veral other girl eame In mid th party attended the l.a-ketbaJl game at th CllHetiin. A GUEST HERE. Mr. tieorgc Klh.-rliiK. of Fort Way no was a Ket In thin elty IhhI evening having eonie to uttend th IndianaKurlham basket Wall game. IS HOME FOR SUNOAY. M Ihh Florence Corwln, who Is touching thl eiir at Cot-Hue. Indiana, eaino yenterday to upend the week-end bore with her parenlM, Mr. and Mih. J. W. Corwln of KHut Main street. CAME THIS AFTERNOON. Mr. Karl flirt, of (Jr' iifl I.I. came this afternoon to Join bin brother. Mr. Frank flirt, who haa been upending th week hem the gum ut Mr. and Mis. R M. ThomaH, at their home In North C atreet. Mr. Cllft ban been attending tho Corn aehool ami vlniting relatives. DORCAS SOCIETY. The Dorrna Society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Van Sant at her home In North Tenth atreet. HAS RETURNED. Mlas Dorothy Vaiighan bus return rd from Dayton, Ohio, where die haa been visiting for several duya with 'Mrs. Lewi 0. Reynold. VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY. An liiiKrtant aoclal event for the coining week la the Valentine Hrldge party to be given Tuesday evening at the Country club for t'.ie members of Hip club. The game will bo called promptly at eight ocjock. A luncheon will ho served at the close of the affair. Two special ears will go to the club at eleven o'clock to bring the guesta to this, city after the afrair. Mrs. W. W. fJaar with a number of others Is In charge of the function and a cordlul Invitation is extended to all. DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance and musical program will bn given this cveulug in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Kden lodge of the Daughters of Itebcckah. A basket supper wi'.l be served late in the evening. All members with their families are cordially Invited to attend. TO BATTLE CREEK. Miss Nora llolthouse left this morning for Hattle Creek, Michigan, where he will spend a mouth. Mrs. Alexander, who lias been with Mr. Alexander at the same sanitarium expects to return home Sunday, however Mr. Alexander who Is being benefited will remain for another week. KAPPA CONVENTION. The national convention of the Kappa Alpha Fhl fraternity Is being held today and Sunday In M uncle. It Is expected that several of the local frat members will go to Munch this evening and attend the Suiuluy sessions. An account of the dance which was one of the iniartant social events of the convention Is as follows: Perhaps one of the most brllllnnt affairs of the season among M uncles younger woclul set will be the tenth annual ball of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, which will he Riven this evening in the Commercial club hall, following the- formal reception in the club parlors. The hall lias been beautifully decorated for the oeusion with tho fraternity colors, black and gold, predominating. From the cen ter of the celling alternating rows of laurel, black and kM crepe paper are hung and caught at the beams with huge bunches of laurel, forming a complete network of green and gold overhead. From the center Is sunpendod a massive dome of the laurel, from which revolving lights will i throw opalescent shades over the dancers. Grout banners of the Kappa insignia are used at the ends and Ides of the hall, while each panel has A coat of arms, with tho gold stream(ers lending to the windows. Day and i orange trees along the entire length HAS I.'O SUBSTITUTE Absolutely Pure

of the hall adds greatly to Its beauty. Russell Smiths eight- piece orchestra

from Indianapolis will play and the. Cards were played at three tables and 1 ,l!s 'J'Plo 'rm ran be tied or d rapplayers will be entirely hidden by the, Mrs. Henry Kamp was presented with ic so,t toiii aiu,1I1,t the shoulders, masses of ferns and potted plants the favor. At tho close of the cam.- j tll(' ,'"1"r Kil"i:-V iiarmonizing with any banked on the stage. AImjvo the ecu-.a delicious lunch in several courses j hade ,,f an evening dress, ter of the stage is a production of the was served. Those uresent were- tr i Kmbi oidered sil! of a dull tapestry

fraternity pin. which has been enlarg-jand ed seventy-two times. The electrical effects from this pin will be another pretty feature. The grand march be-1

gins at 10 o'clock, the acting grand! niHMter, A. C. Donovan, and wife leading. followed by F. A. lierend, president, and Miss Luclle Lucius, loth of Chicago. The above Is clipped from Thursdays Muucic Press. TRIFOLIUM SOCIETY. The members of the Trifolium society of the First Knglish Lutheran church will meet Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbauni at their home in North Thirteenth street. RECEPTION A SUCCESS. The reception and program given last evening by the officers and teachers of the Primary department of the Second Presbyterian church was a success in every way a large number of persons attending. The program as recently announced was given without change. ENTERTAINING PARTY. Mr. Rodger Smith is entertaining with a week-end party at his home in Kast haven. Among the guests are members of the Indiana basketball team. His guests are Mr. Berndt, Mr. Davis, Mr. Eichrodt, and Mr. Recey. HOUSE PARTY. Miss Gertrude llartel is entertaining with a week-end house party at her pretty home in South Sixteenth street. The guests are her college friends. The party is being chaperoned by Miss Keyes of the Earlham college faculty. Last evening the girls attended the Indiana-Earlham basketball game at the Coliseum. This evening Miss Hartel has planned a party for her guests and Sunday there will probably be a dinner party. The girls making up the company are Miss Florence Long. Miss Mary Deeter, Miss Sabina Hutton, Miss Carolyn Nicholson. Miss Margaret Hampton, Miss Harriet McMullen, Miss Gertrude Sims, Miss Lucile Carter and Miss Edith Edwards. CHARADE CLUB. The first meeting of the Charade club was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Foulke In Linden Hill. The evening was spent playing charades and a lunch was served. The club has decided to meet fortnightly. The host and hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Sample C. Dyer gave a charmingly appointed six o'clock dinner at her home in South Eleventh street In honor of her husband, the occasion being his seventy-eight birthday. The dinner appointments were carried out In pink and green, ribbons being brought from the chandelier to the corners of the table where they were held by the candelabra holding pink and green candles. Pink carnations and maiden hair fern formed the centerpiece. The place cards were hearts pierced with arrows. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer, Miss Kate Morgan, Mr. Stanton Knott. Miss Miriam Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Ramsey of Trinidad. Colorado, Willard Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan and Mtb. Frank Davis of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Sample C. Byer. CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER. The members of the Grace Methodist church enjoyed a congregational supper last evening in the church parlors. The affair was given to celebrate the emancipation of the church from debt. Supper was served to about one hundred and sixty persons. A number of short talks and toasts were given by prominent members of the church. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Galen Lamb will entertain fourteen guests to dinner Sunday at her pretty home in Kast Main street. WELL ATTENDED. A large number of young people attended the dancing party given last evening In the Odd Fellows hall under the direct loti of Mrs. Charles Kolp. CALLED MEETING. "A committee composed of one person from each of tho Women's Missionary societies of the city churches will hold a called meeting Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the committee room in Knollenberg's store to arrange for tho jubilee luncheon to be given in the near future. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Clarence (Uniittt entertained the members of the East End Card club yesterday afternoon at 'icr heme in South Eighteenth street. Mrs. H.irlan Simmons and Mrs. W. O, Craw ford were given the favors. Guests i for the afterniMn were Miss Florence ! McGulre and Mrs. Joseph Hill. After j the game tea was served. The next i hostess will be Mrs. Harlan Simmons. sbtC.a ..CpMr.w-II now Is the time fo ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Ernest Evans entertained the members of a thimble club at her home in South Eighth street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with needle work and a luncheon Was served. The members of the club are Mrs. Mack Shissler, Mrs. Earl Holmes,

IMrs. Gus Eggemeyer, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Wilmer Urown, Mrs. Frank

l nomas. Mrs. Leslie Cox, Miss Iena Mfnck, Mrs. Nellie Menke, Miss Maude Minok. Miss Grace MeCreieht and ! Mrs. Kvans. A guest for the after-1 noon was Mrs. George Neeley of St. Louis. - - J ENTERTAINED AT CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson t ntcrtained with a delightful card partv at their home, 122 South Kighth street. Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels. Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J Adolph Daub. Mr. and Mrs. George Brow n. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp Miss Vic Thomas and Mrs. Henry Mil- f ler. . " j MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of tho Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs. T. P. McNary. The devotional exercises were led by Rev. Mc.Narv. alter whic h the business session was held t and plans were made for the supper to be given February the Fifteenth. The i committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Charles I filbert. Mrs. Warner, and Mrs. E. O. Mote. A piano number was given by the Misses Mote after which refreshments were: served.

A GUEST HERE. i Lake, 111., in a suit against the St. Mrs. Fannie Maupin, daughter of . Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railCol. E. If. Wolfe of Rushville, Iud.. (road. Dr. Isom testified he was emis the guest of Mrs. 11. II. Lane for I ployed thiriy-six hours. He sued for

a few days. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, Fed). II. The fur season Is drawing to a close and many of t'.ie fashionable shops offer handsome bargains in fur coats, cloaks, capes, neck pieces and muffs. Economical women of sufficient experience and discrimination may now purchase desirable fur garments and accessories at greatly reduced prices. They will be able to get at least one or two months' use out of their purchases before the warm season begins and, if they treat their furs with care, the garments will be almost like new at the beginning of the next w inter season. To those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered, an expert recently gave good advice. First of all, he said, do not choose white fur unless you are a ravishing beauty and a moneyed woman. The white is very trying to the skin, bringing out all the hard lines and showing by contrast any little defects in the complexion or features. For youth the soft white fox is appropriate, if you have money to keep it in a state of snowy cleanliness, and if you are the possessor of another set for morning wearor for stormy days. Of course, you must not wear ermine or fox with business suits or with storm coats. And above all, you will1, not wear white furs if there is any doubt as to the whiteness of thc"m, especially the tailless kind, is veryfashionable for dressy white furs. It is combined with lace and satin, and your very small muff of two years ago can figure as a part of an immense combination set of today. For very small cost a furrier will make up an old fur set into a straight long scarf ami a pillow muff. Do not allow furs to rest in camphorated oblivion in this season of fur. Chinchilla is another expensive furfrom which the woman of limited means should resolutely turn. It is beautiful and. being gray, combines so well with any shade, that it is apt to tempt the unthinking, lint it is perishable and does not "make over" with much success. Opossum and raccoon are the fashionable peltry. Ixing-haired, lustrous and not appallingly expensive; these two rivals are much seen and are deserving of praise. Huge sets of these, combined with velvet, satin or other furs are sold by the hundreds in our great stores. They are light and are warm, and combine well with all colors and are undoubtedly serviceable. Moleskin, Hudson and French Seal and Skunk are popular cheaper furs that are made into scarfs and muffs, and long coats. They are combined with other furs or with fabrics and; are certainly convincing in their beauty and usefulness. It is not surprising to find that the softness and beauty of marabou have been seized by designers of scarfs and wraps and used to give decoration, in addition to the warmth that is required on chilly evenings. The scarf or wrap has been emphasized in the ser son's costumt? to such an extent that the suggestions given should be re

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ceived with open arms by "designing" women.

There is a long, simple cape of clnffon in gorgeous flame color, forming a beautiful background, unon which! the two rows of brown marabou are' placed. The edging of any garment with marabou is very .simple. You will' notice that, if two rows are used, a consequent doubling of the charm re-1 a"11- A striped effect is given in the straight scarfs of chiffon, puffed or .hirred between the rows of feathers. blue is not too gorgHus to be made more beautiful by the addition of marabou. A straight panel of quilling am embroidery is relieved at each side '" H ,,li,m )an,i ,K'r edge is used. What by h plain band before the soft brown marabou will do for a peacock blue satin wrap could j bo seen in a model recently brought I from Paris. A deep shawl collar, deep cuffs and ethe edging of the wrap were made of this attractive "fur."' Xo otaer trimming is required for this effective and easily constructed outer garment.

i ance? VALUED PHYSICIAN'S j 3. Verses K-20-What law in sinSERVICES CHEAPLY ful nature did Ahab demonI fctrate in the way he accosted Lujah?

St. Louis, Feb. 11. A jury in Judge Vandeventer's division of the East St. Louis city court brought in a verdict of $15 for Dr. W. C. Isom, of Wolf $250, or $t.94 an hour. He was awarded 4U cents an hour. Dr. Isom was summoned last summer by a conductor of a freight train to attend Charles Stevenson, a stockman, who was injured in a wreck near; Wolf Lake. He accompanied the in- j jured man to St. Mary's hospital. East St. Ixmis, and stayed with him thirtysix hours in all before he considered :

his patient out of danger. The rail-j (12.) Why could not the people anroad officials refused to pay the bill! swer the challenge of Elijah?

on the ground that they had not authorized the conductor to summon Dr. Isom. In addition to his services Dr. Isom testified he paid $2.35 railroad fare in returning from East St. Louis and had spent more than $20 hotel bills and railroad fare in prosecuting the case. Several physicians testified that his services were worth from $50 to $100. Etiquetta Points. A man should never speak of his sister or fiancee as Miss Anybody, but just her Christian name. If yon are engaged to Agnes Williams and are announcing the fact, don't say you are going to marry "Miss" Agnes Williams, but Agnes Williams. A woman should not speak of her husband as "Mr. Seymour." It is pretentious, but the custom is so thoroughly ingrained in this country as to make people oblivious of its Impropriety. For a woman to speak of her husband as "Mr." So-and-so to any one but au inferior is a species of snub A woman should always say "My hua band" to acquaintances and "Ben"' or "Fred"' to ber friends. Signing One's Nam. "Should a widow use her husband's name on her visiting card or her own Christian name? Should she be Mrs. Cyril Smith or Mrs. Charlotte Smith? In signing one's name to a letter how is it usual to indicate whether a woman is married or single':" A widow may use her discretion. At present it is customary for her to continue using the same form she did in her husbands lifetime. In signing your name write it simply Mary Drown or Emma James, and put Miss in brackets in one instance and Mrs. John or Robert in brackets In tha other. Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells is a police officer in Los Angeles, appointed on her own application. She believes that she can guard the interests of women and girls in city life better than a man in the same place. Mrs. Wells is said to be the only woman police officer in the country.

Feb. iZth 1911. (Coprrigh 19H, by Rev. T. s. Lirm-cnt. DPI Elijah's Victory Over the Prophets of Baal. I Kings xvlii:l-2. 17-40. Golden Text Choose you this day whom ye will serve. Joshua xxiv. 15. M.I Verses 1-2 How long had the famine lasted in the la '.id? CM Did the Ixsrd speak to Elijah in any different manner to what he s (teaks to those who serve him today? to.l Why had God kept Elijah away from Ahab for three yoars or during the continuance of the famine? t4.) Would the- suffering caused Ahab. by the famine have put him into a better frame of mind to realize j his sin, and w hether or not. does suf- ' fering as a ruie bring about repentfC.) Why is it that sinners when they suffer for their sins generally put the blame on some one else? (7.1 In what respects was it true that Ahab and his house were the tremblers of Israel? (8.) Verse 21 What test did Elijah propose to Ahab and the people? (9.) Why did not Ahab slay Elijah when he was in his power and seeing he had been hunting him fcr that purpose? (10.) Verse 21 Which is the more harmful condition, to be almost persuaded to be a Christian or to be defl nir elv decided that .we w ill not? Whv? Mi.) Why had the people of Israel been halting between serving God and Baal? M3.) What can you say about the value of Elijah's advice to the people? (14.) Verse 22 Was Elijah correct in his opinion that he was the only prophet remaining true to God? (See Chap. xix:18.) (13.) In what sense is the proverb always true, that "one man and God are always a majority?" MC.) Is it always God's plan to give the victory to every man of Gpd, no matter if he is alone and all the people are against him? Give your reason. (17.) Verses 23-25 Was the plan Elijah adopted to prove that Baal was no god his own, or had It been given to him by God? Give your reasons. (See verse 36.) (18.) Why would it le either wisdom or folly, in this day, for any good man to adopt the same sort of test to prove that these who opposed Christianity were wrong? (19.) What is the supreme test, or proof, to-day that our God is real; and a present help in trouble, and all other gods are false? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) (20.) Verses 26-29 What reason i3 there to believe that these prophets of Baal believed in their god? (21.) How much value can you get for the truth of any cause from the evidence that its advocates are willing to sufTer or even die, to prove their faith in it? (22.) Verses 30-39 What proof have we to-day that the Lord is God, fully as convincing as this miracle? (23.) How much value do you place upon conversions produced by such wonders as were here displayed? (24.) Verse 40 What evidence is there that the wholesale slaughter of four hundred and fifty men, by E'Jjah, was done at the command of God? Lesson for Sutday, Feb. 19. 1911. Elijah s Flight and Return. I Kings xviii:41 xix:21. An English economist has evolved the theory that the writing and printing of superflous books form a serious item in the deforestation problem of the civilized world. Well!" Then Keep Well Don't wait for a sick spell to come along and prostrate you. Take Kcbrnck's Mandrake Pills whenever you feel a little dull or out of sorts. They keep the digestion strong, the stomach sweet, the bowels regular, the liver active. Wholly vegetable absolutely harmless plain or sugar coated. 25c a box. KEADOIR FREE BOOK on lung, liver and stomach disorders. Tour name on a post card gets it. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week Beginning Feb. 12, 1911. Topic. Lessons from ,rat lives. II. Joseph. Gen. sit, 14-41. t Ynsoraiion meeting. Kdited by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, D. D. The poet has said: Lives of "great men a!l remind us We can make our lives sublime And. departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Hut iu these lines, air in many others, there is much poeih- privilege, er what is usually called "poetic license." It U not always literally true that uien can make their own lives sublime even by studying the lives of others who hare done so. P. ut it is true that lives may be made better and higher thau they are by studying esiH'cially the lives of men who have reached a high place iu life against pleat climVultics, provided the life following the example also possesses the abilities to achieve yreat things. Their latent talents are simply aroused and awakened into active energy by the inspiration ef une who, having the ability, has used it. But all men cannot be great and sublime. life's duties are of various kinds some distinguished and some humble. Some require great gifts, and some demand but insignificant abilities, but all are needed to make the world's work complete. Hut. if anything, the great work harder than the different lower classes. Moreover, (iod rewards each in proportion as he is faithful to his position, whether it be uish ov humble. If a king rules well he is no more in the sight of God than his most humble servant. In this way (Jod equalizes men iu their different gifts and places of labor. Of all the men who baye lifted other lives the best examples are to be found in the Bible. In this respect the life of Joseph is one of the most supreme, because lie possessed a spirit and life of our Eord and Saviour Jesus Christ, who lived the only perfect life that was ever lived in this world after Adam's sin and fall. His entire career was one of inspiration, lie was born in a home of wealth and was the favorite son of bis father, Jacob. Certain dreams pointed to his rule over his brethren, which be seems to have related with considerable pride. This, with the favoritism of his father; also manifest, caused his brethren to bate him, the result being tnat i:e was sold to men going to Egypt, who there sold him to Potiphar, a member of the king's household, and soon afterward thrown into, prison Here he interpreted two dreams of his fellow prisoners which came, true, as he said, and one was executed and the other released to bis old position in the king's household. But, released him self, he forgot Joseph, whom he had promised .he would recommend to the

..For the information and convenience of.. STUDENTS and PARENTS Give below the NAMES and PRICES of books in our schools for next term, beginning NEXT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13th

High School Books Plane Geometry 80c New Solid Geometry 80c Trigonometry 80c Foundation of Latin 90c Second Year Latin $1.30 Latin Grammar 80c Latin Composition 50c Latin Comp., part 2 and 3... 60c Cicero $1.25 Vergil, Knapp $1.40 Macmillan Classics 25c Other Classics ....30 and 35c Rhetoric $1.20 American Literature $1.00 Manly's Eng. Poetry $1.50 Moody's Eng. Literature.. $1.10 Spanhoofd's German $1.00 Gluck Auf 65c Paints 75c Joynes' German Grammar $1.29 Im Vaterland Bacon $1.25 Pope's Composition 90c Immensee 35c Die Blinden Heyse 40c Wm. Tell German .....65c Salisbury Physiography ...$1.50 Modern History, Myers ..$1.50 Government in State and Nation $1.00 History cf England, Cheyneys $1.40 High School Physics $1.25 Coulter's Plant Studies ...$1.25 Neweii's' Chemistry $1.25 Physics Tablets 40c Botary Tablets 50c Laurel Music Reader .......60c Earhart's Art Sengs 80c Brief English Grammar, Scott , 60c Shop Problems, Breckenridge $1X0

Great variety of tablets, composition books, pens, pencils and other school supplies at NICIHILRI' Odd Fellows Building, Richmond.

If. DOYLE.

king's mercy. Then the king had two dreams which were as one. and, no one being able to interpret, he recalled Joseph, who Interpreted the king's dreams concerning the seven years of plenty and seven years of famine and. was given charge of collecting and storing up grain In the seven years of plenty and for this purpose was next to Pharaoh, "the fi-st man iu the kingdom." Vntil bis death he had great influence in Egypt, and his people prospered until gradually the.r were enslaved, when "a king arose who knew not Joseph." In his life many lessous that should lift other lives may be found, of whlrh only two will be mentioned. First. The first lesson is the supreme one. Joseph was always faithful to tJod. In his father's home b was au obedient son, else he would not have been the favorite sou. When sold into Egypt and finally throwu luto prison under a false and cruel charge he still put his trust in God. and when made first in the kingdom, nest to the king, lie was still mindful of Cod and ascribed the ability to interpret dreams to Him, and w hen ruling with Pharaoh in peace and pow-er be stayed close to God. To this greatest of all can bis splendid success be attributed. JNo one can reach true fame or real greatness without following Joseph in this respect. All else of greatness s but temporary and flimsy except God be behind it. Second. Joseph is the best type of Christinu in the Old Testament. Tim TtfKlA fa u timia Atiil i nlifivn i.' i v- si? n i t t- a x 'i i s.-. n v tn v. ters it portrays. The sins as well as virtues of its characters are all told. Hut of Joseph nothing evil is recorded except bis pride in telling the dreams of his youth. He treated all alike. He was no respecter ut jversons. He told the dreams of his fellow prisoners with the same readiness that he interpreted those of the king. Jle "saved Egypt in its awful crisis and Israel at the same time. His supreme mission, like that of Christ, was to save, ami their names both mean Saviour. I.Ike Christ, he resisted temptations. TllBlE READINGS. Gen. xx-xvit. 1-4. 5-11. 2t-36: xxxix, 1-3, J'.l-Si: xli. .".-13, 55-T7; xlii. 1-12; xliv. 1S-3-!; xlv, 1-8; xlvl. 1-7,' 2S-34; 1, 22-2G t ENDEAVORGRAMS. t Won by Christ and one with Christ till the world is won for Z Christ this is Christian Eudeavor. x fA new light for a new day that an old duty may be done in 4 fa new way this Is Christian Endeavor. John R. Clements. ! Palladium Want Ads. Pay. Platus Captives and Triunmus . .$1.25 Roman History,' Morey. . .-.$1.00 Greek History, Morey ... ..$1.00 American History, Hart... $1.50 School Composition, Maxwell .50c - Mod. Bookkeeping Com. ...$1.50 Vouchers, Forms and Blank Sets $1.35 Commission Outfit 70c Dry Goods Outfit ,80c Grocery Outfit ..40c Rational Speller, Daly 25c Commercial Geography, Red way's $1.25 Commercial Arithmetic, Moore ?$1.00 Phonographic Amanuensis, $1.00 Garfield Books Spanhoofd's German .......$1.00 Elson Fourth Reader, 60c Paints 25c Wells' Algebra ..25c Bennett's Foundation Latin 90c Joynes' German Grammar $1.20 Gluck Auf ...65c Laurel Music Reader 60c Graded Schools Grammer Schools Paints . . .25c Drawing Books Nos. 3 A. 4.. 10c Drawing Books Nos. 5 . 6, 15c Music Book No. 1 .........25c Music Book No. 2 30c Music Book No. 3 .....40c Riverside Classics ...15c Nix's German ,40c