Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 111, 14 March 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A$T SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY 3IARCH 14, 1912.

PAGE F1VH.

Sorted News

ONCC LOVED. "Onoe loved r "once loved P what mystery strange TboM little common word enfold For In them lurk ae deep despair As longest story ever told. "Once loved!" "once loved!" the words recall So much the heart would fain forget; Bitter as brief they syllable A tragedy of Tain regret "Once lored!" these words bare power to ope A long-locked chamber In the breast. Darkness, and emptiness to show Where had been throned a royal guest. "Onee lored!" "once lored!" the words bring back The light It seemed like heav'n to

Only to fade and to become A most heart-breaking phantasy. Louise V. Boyd.

CHARMING DANCE. One of the most enjoyable parties of the week, was the St. Patrick's dance given last evening by th Wednesday Evening Dancing Club, in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Effective decorations in green and gold were used, a broad band of green placed round the balcony being ornamented with "Erin go bragh" In large gold letters. Dancing was continued until midnight, the dancers numbering about one hundred, piano and drums furnishing the music, the program including many of tho familiar Irish airs.

afternoon In her spacious home in "Glen Viey." the bright day taking out a large representation from th membership, the occasion being of especial Interest, as' the organisation was addressed by an out of town club-woman, Miss Calloway, of Cambridge. Miss Calloway, who Is a well known Wayne County educator, spoke on the subject, "Adolescent Period of Youth." presenting it in an able, comprehensive and Informing manner, treating of Its social and selenitic aspect, of its difficulties and dangers, of the responsibility of society toward the young

and of the indulgence, as well as of the discipline, the latter need when passing through this formative period of life. Miss Calloway referred particularly to the relation parents and teachers should sustain toward children and youth in the matter of amusement and stating many social problems could be solved through co-operation. The paper was discussed by Mrs. Drultt and other members of the club, its contents eliciting much, varied and approbative comment

Eater Miss Josephine Notestlne

gave two violin numbers accompanied by Miss Bessie Adams on the piano.

The next place of meeting will be

announced later.

LEFT FOR LOS ANGELE8. Mrs. Florence MUlhiser, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bavls for several weeks, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where Mr. and Mrs. MUlhiser will have a permanent residence.

Mrs. Duke and Miss Edith Duke. Mrs.

Jones and Mrs. Helger. The next meet

ing will be held in two weeks with Mrs. James Harris.

RETURNED FROM HOT SPRINGS. Mrs. John Louts, who has been spending a month In Hot Springs. Arkansas, with Mrs. H. C. Knode, of Indianapolis, has returned.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Miss Reba Ounder entertained the members of the Helping Hand Class of the First Baptist church at her home on South Thirteenth street last evening, the affair being the annual business meeting of the class. Reports for the past year were read and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Reba Gunder; vice-president, Audrey Bunger; secretary, Nellie Booker; treasurer, Ethel Wiley. After the business was disposed of the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served.

ADDRESS BY MISS CALLOWAY. Mrs. Benton Addlngton was hostess for tho fortnightly meeting of the Domes tie Science Association yesterday

IN HAMILTON. Mr. Fred H. Jenkins and Mr. Homer France were, guests of their friends in Hamilton yesterday.

MRS. LITTLE SPEAKS. An interesting meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon by the members of the Unity Cub with Mrs. Fred Meyers, tho club being addressed by Mrs. Little, president of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T.U. and Miss Edith Duke giving several vocal numbers. Later a lunch was served. The guests of the club for the day were: Mrs. William Wickett, Mrs. Little,

Save the Babies. BNFANT MORTALITY is something frightfuL We can hardly realize that of nil tho children bom In oivuuwd countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly bus quarter, die before they reach one year ; thirty-seven Kosnt, or more than one-third, before they are fire, and one-half before j are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a, majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these Infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are. In considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead, to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that It bean the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria w. . m mm m .

causei tne nooa so circulate properly, opens tne

fever.

ANNOUNCEMENT. The following announcement has been made by the Women Teacher's Club through Its president, Miss Harriet A. Thompson: There has been so much interest manifested in Richmond Club circles on account of the coming of Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, that the Women Teacher's Club has extended invitations to the officers of the literary clubs of the city to hear her address. Invited guests will meet in the Westcott parlors at a quarter after two o'clock on Saturday, March 16th. Harriet A. Thompson, president.

gram was carried out in full. Mrs. King giving a brief talk on "The Oratorio" which was the subject for the day, the numbers being excerpts from some of the most famous of the musical compositions of this character. The. "big" number was The "Inflammatus," from Rossini given by Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Igelman, Mrs. . Longnecker. Mr. Braffett and Mr. Krone, although the entire program was presented with much musical eclat. The next meeting, to be held in the Starr Piano rooms, the subject to be "The Modern French," will be the last of the morning meetings for the season, the annual evening affair to follow later.

in April, the meeting to be held at Earlham and this to be guest day.

TOURISTS FRIDAY EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson will entertain the members of the Tourist Club on Friday evening in their new home on National Avenue, West, the program for March 29th to be presented instead of that of March 15th, and will Include a paper by Miss Sophia Merchant on "Galacia: Polish Austria," the conversation to be led by Dr. Harry Holmes on the subject, "A Man's Ladles Home Journal." As this will be the first meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Judson since they have occupied their new residence, the social aspect of the meeting will be more elaborate than at the usual regular meeting, a late car having been arranged for.

MRS. NEWLIN HOSTESS. Mrs. Finley Newlin was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Friends Missionary Society yesterday afternoon in her home on East Main street, there being a large attendance. Mrs. Erie Reynolds led the devotions, making a special prayer for Japan, Miss Mary Evans following with a paper on "Buddhism, A Religion without a God," Mrs. Bessie Adams presenting another paper concerning the "Life and Doctrine of Gautama." Miss Snepp will entertain the organization in its next meeting, the second Wednesday

INTERESTING MEETING, Mrs. Anna Heitbrlnk presided at the meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign M Issionary Society of the First English Lutheran church held with Mrs. Adam Bartel, yesterday afternoon in her home on South Sixteenth street. The program was one of Interest, Rev. E. G. Howard giving a convincing talk on "The Conservation of the Home," the principal address for the day being on "India" by Mrs. King, who gave an entertaining account of life in that country in its social and religious aspects. Mrs. Ear hart, a guest, sang in solo, and also in a double number with Mrs. F. W. Krueger. The latter part of the afternoon was social in character and a lunch was served.

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dressings because they are not acquainted with delightful refreshing Parisian Sage. It's never too late to absorb wisdom; get a bottle of Parisian Sage today. Use it to drive out filthy dandruff, to stop itching scalp and falling hair.

Use tt to put life, luster and hrOliaacy Into the hair. Use It to make hair grow profusely and quickly and to prevent the hair from fading or turning gray. Use it for any or all these hair troubles and if you dont say Parisian Sage is the best, most invigorating

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FINE PROGRAM. One of the most Interesting and enjoyable meetings the Music Study Club has held this season was that of yesterday held in the lecture-room of the Reld Memorial church, the occasion being guest day and many friends of the church being out to hear the program, which was published in full in this column on Monday evening. ' The program was arranged and in charge ot Mrs. Turner Hadley and Mrs. Ray Longnecker and they are being congratulated on its success. With the exception of the paper by Mrs. Cathell, which was deferred until the next meeting, as announced by Mrs.

Lewis King, tho president, the pro-

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The Author

LOUISVILLE. KY.

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. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

NEW YORK. N.Y.

CADET LIFE AT WEST POINT DY COL. nUGa T. REED

While the primary pur pose of the author was to relate reminiscences of the life of a cadet at the nation's military school, he has written a book singularly strong in youthful spirit, and states how appointments are obtained and gives sample examination papers. Then he carries a successful boy through the plebe year ling, furlough and graduate Tears, and describes.

not only the studies and military duties, but the pleasure as well; then he gives a brief history and statistics ot this world-renowned military academy, upon which congress has spent many millions of dollars. The book, cloth bound in West Point colore of gray, black and gold, con tains nearly a hundred half-tone and sine Illustrations, and describes the organisation and work ing of the academy from its foundation In 1102 to the present time, all ot which give It a value beyond that of a mere story that anyone may read ith both pleasure and profit. Third Edition: Cloth. 11 mo, 315 pages, 1 oute, $1.60 net-

It" your Book Dealer cannot supply yon, we

HMN REED 6 SOTJ

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On ccccaqt of the pest winter being such an unusually expensive one, we realize that a great many could not come in. Come in now wfcllc our stock is complete with New Patterns and get the Newest and Most Up-to-date Selections. - To mahc it possible for each and every housekeeper to have what she likes, we shall oiler yon the UNUSUAL OFFER of oeenrien in year home any article in our mammoth stock for a payment ot SI per week after it is in your home DID YOU EVER HEAR OF SUCH AN OFFER IN RICHMOND? Yes, last season we did the same thing and many thrifty housewives pdtchased their Spring house furnishings at that time.

mi (Geiwis Terms.

Anything, No difference what the price may be, for $1 is placed in your home, time to have that vision of a beautiful home in reality.

Now is the

Dont you need one of our beautiful, restful Bed Davenports this Spring? Think of getting your cjioice of 25 patterns in any finish you may desire and in patterns ranging from $18.00 up to $75.00, and you get any one you want for$l. Large Leather Rockers, both Turkish and floor rockers, from $15.00 up to $37.50. Large Rockers in all finishes from $10j0O up to $20.00. Other Rockers from $3.00 up to $10X0. Any one of those beautiful and useful articles can be had during sale for $1.

A KITCHEN CABINET is something you cannot do without. Our line runs from $16.50 to $27.50, and $1 gets your choice of the line put into your kitchen. BUFFETS in Fumed Oak, Early English, and Golden Oak from $18.00 up to $75.00, and 25 patterns from which to select, and $1 puts any of them in your dining room. DINING CHAIRS to match any buffetfor $1 get the choice tf any set from $6.50 up to $27.50. CHINA CABINETS, all styles from $18.50 to $50.00, and you now get the choice for $1.00.

Don't you need a No. 1 good Sewing Machine to do your Spring Sewing? We have the famous Standard machine with all the necessary accessories, made up of hand polished quartered oak, guaranteed for 10 years. These are priced $17.50, $22.50, $27.50 and $35.00. Your choice for $1.00. Don't sew by hand. ...". Of course the best selections always go first, so don't wait a day or two, but come the first day of sale and you get Just what you want. If you are not ready to put the article in the home now, we shall deliver when ready for it.

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Sale Begins in the Morning at 7 o'clock. So come early. Don't delay.

925, 927 & 929 Main.

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