Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 244, 17 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A XD 8UN TELEGRA31, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social News

THIS IS MY CREED. This is my creed, This be my deed: "Hide not thy heart!" Soon we depart; Mortals are all: A breath, then the pall; A flash In the darkAll's done etlff and ' stark. No time for the He; The truth, and then die. Hide not thy heart! Forth, with thy thought! Soon 'twill be naught, And then in thy tomb, Now is air, now is room, Down with false shame; Reck not of fame; Dread not man's spite; Quench not thy light. This be thy creed. This be thy deed: "Hide not thy heart!" If God is, He mado Sunshine and shade, Heaven and hell; This we know well. Dost thou believe? Do not deceive; Scorn not thy faith If 'tis a wraith Soon it will fly. Thou, who must 6U Hide not thy heart! This is my creed. This be my deed: Faith, or a doubt, I shall speak out, And hide not my heart. Richard Watson Gilder. MR. AND MRS. PILGRIM ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pilgrim entertained at their home, 635 South Tenth Btreet, last evening in honor of Mr. Pilgrim's brother, the Rev. G. A. Pilgrim of Morris, Minn. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Pilgrim, Lima, O., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pilgrim, Hamilton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hershfleld. Music was the feature of the evening and a two course luncheon was served. AT THE SEDGWICK HOME. Miss Margaret Sedgwick entertained a bridge club at her home on West Fifth street yesterday afternoon in honon of Miss Patton of Danville, Va., Miss Merle Weeghman of this city, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Patton of Danville. There were four tables. Favors were awarded to Mrs. Frances Corwin, Mrs. William B. Kerkam of Washington, D. C, Miss Patton and Miss Weeghman. IS TO ENTERTAIN. Next Tuesday Mrs. Norman Craighead will entertain the Tuesday bridge club at her home in the Jefferson apartments, South Fifteenth street. t LEAVES FOR LIMA. Miss Olive Scott left this morning for Lima, Ohio, where she will be the guest for a week of Miss Lesta Light. RETURNS TO COLUMBUS. Little Miss Margaret Kaylor returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio, this morning after a several weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Needham, Cornell apartments, South Fifteenth street. GUEST OVER SUNDAY. Mr. Everett Williamson of De Pauw university, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Bedford Stone, north of this city, over Sunday. AN ELWOOD GUEST. Mrs. John Moore of Elwood, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Stigleman, of this city. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. In honor of the Blxth birthday of Miss Margaret Bettenbroke, a party was given at her home on South Sixth street yesterday. The afternoon was spent at lawn games and music. She received a number of beautiful gifts. The table was beautifully decorated, the principal feature being a large birthday cake. A several course BREAKING OUT SPREAD OW LEG Formed Large Blotches. Itching Terrible. Ugly Sores Would Break Open and Run. Cuticura Soap and OintmentCured in Few Weeks. JWtop; Kan. "About two years ago I began to notice a breaking out on my leg. At first it was very small but soon It began to Bpread until It formed large blotches. The Itching was terrible and almost constant. Many night I could not sleep at alt. After scratching it to relieve the itching It would bum so dreadfully that I thought I could not stand it. For nearly a year I tried all kinds of salves and ointment, but found no relief. Same salves seemed to make It worse until there were ugly sores, which would break open and run. "One day I saw an advertisement of Cuticura Remedies. I got a sample of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and began by washing the sores with the Cuticura Soap then applying the Cuticura Ointment twice a day. I noticed a change and got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few weeks I was cured. It has healed so nicely that no scar remains." (Signed) Mrs. Anna A. Lew. Dec 17, 1011. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do ao much for pimples, blackheads, rod. rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nans with painful finger-ends, that it ia almost criminal not to use them. Sold throughout the world. Liberasample of each mailed free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." rTcader-faced men should use Cuticura aoHaartnsi Stick. 25o 6aaulefroe.

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lunch was Berved. The guests were Clara Getz, Marguerite Getz, Marjorie Fulle, Emerald Stolle, Elizabeth Stolle, Marjorie Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Glenna Frauman, Lena Aylsworth, Mildred Bettenbroke, Edith Metsker, Alma Henning, Gertrude Bettenbroke, Marguerite McKinley and Edna Karas, of Indianapolis.

GAVE A LUNCHEON. Mrs. Harry Maule entertained at luncheon at her home, 247 South Third street, West Richmond, yesterday; Her guests were the Mesdames Neddermeyer, Brusher, Ohmetz, Mikesell, Harris, Schell, McKinney, Hock, Evans, Brokamp and Mrs. India Maule, and the Misses Ruth Harris, Katherine Brusher and Emma Hock. A SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. F. F. Haisley was pleasantly surprised at his home at 224 South Thirteenth street, last evening by the members of his Sunday school class. The evening was enjoyed with music and social diversions, after which a light lunch was served. The guests were Mrs. F. F. Haisley, Mesdames Mary Garriott, Daisy Wilcoxen, Margaret Turman, Nellie McVay, Jennie Jessup, Muriel Brown, Anna Miller, ! Lora Huber, Blanche Howell, Pearl lYedding. Addington, Ada Coppock, and the Misses Myrtle Warner, Florence ! Guthrie, Nora Heath, Mary Tiffany, Lizzie Davis, Elsie Shepherd, Florence Ammerman, Bernadine Miller and Milj dren Hunt. j GAVE CARD PARTY. j Mrs. Henry Olmetz gave a card parity in honor of Mrs. Harry Kessler of Cincinnati. The guests were Mesdames j Schell, Neddermeyer, Brokamp, Gib- ! son, McKinney, Middaugh, Sessman, ! Mikesell, Muhl, Evans, and Miss Marie j Evans. A splendid luncheon was j served. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Bessie Hill, daughter of fr. and Mrs. Will Hill of Charles street, and Mr. Clem Wickett, son cf Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wickett of Linden avenue, was announced last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wickett on Charles street, where a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Hill. The wedding will take place early in September. Thirty guests were present and many beautiful presents were received. GONE TO FORTVILLE. Mrs. E. N. Gray has gone to Fortville, Indiana, to spend a week with relatives. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Clay- Knode, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. John Lontz. CHARMING PARTY. Miss Vivian Douthit was hostess yesterday n her home in the McConaha Block for a dinner in honor of Miss Nellie Hewitt, of Laporte, who is visiting Mrs. George Reid and Miss Dessie Stevens, of Liberty, those invited to meet Miss Stevens and Miss Hewitt, including Miss Marjorie Mayhew, Miss Mabel and Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Marlon Russell and Miss Mildred Parker. Games and music occupied the time after the dinner was served. THEATER PARTY. Miss Mabel and Miss Ethel Williams gave a theater party this afternoon at the Murrette for Miss Nellie Hewitt, of Laporte, and Miss Stevens, of Liberty. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Anna Hewitt and Miss Nellie Hewitt, of Laporte, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. ENTERTAINING HOUSE PARTY. Miss Florence Porter, of North Seventeenth street, is entertaining with a houss party for her guest. Miss Marie Moore, of Springfield, Ohio. IN HONOR OF MRS. AND MISS HASTY. Another of the several social events that have been given in honor of Mrs. Oscar Hasty and daughter, Miss Inez, who are soon to join Mr. Hasty in Muncie and make that their future home, was given last night by Misses Raye Lauder, Ruth Bradley and Edith Hilbert at the home of the latter. As the guests were the members of the Knowledge Seeker Circle their colors, purple and white, were used with garden flowers in decorating the house. During the evening a three course lunch was served in the dining room. Ribbons were draped from the chandelier to the corners of the table. The table was appointed with cut flowers and smilax, the centerpiece being a large French basket filled with flowers. The evening was spent with music and guessing contests, Miss Alsie French, Miss Pearl War ner and Mrs. Frank Plummer winning i favors. Just as the guests were ready j to depart Miss Lauder stepped for- i ward and in her usual graceful and ! eloquent manner, presented Mrs. Hasty with a copy of "The Value of , Friendship," by Frederick Lawrence ' Knowles, beautifully bound in limp chamois leather, as a token from the circle. Mrs. Hasty has proved an efficient president of the circle for two years. Those present were the members of the Knowledge Seeker Circle, Mrs. Charles Hilbert and daughter, Mrs. Paul Hazeltine. Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers. Not the Same. Solicitor (cross examining) Now. didn't yoa tell the prisoner that you doubted his veracity? Witness No. i merely told Mm 'e was a bloomin' liar. London M. A. P. . . ', ! Eacb day i- a stone in the great temple of life. Aim to hew the stone that U will be foqr square to every lnd that blows.

CITY WILL TACKLE

THE WEED PROBLEM The weed evil will be summarily dealt with by the board of works at its ( meeting Monday, it is believed- The board is expected to send out men with scythes to clear the weeds from some of the city's property. Weeds on Charles street in Fairview have nearly blocked the north sidewalk. Those on the city's property will be cut by the city, Kennepohl stated, and the property owners will be ordered to cut the weeds on their lots. 1912 BATHING SUIT. Magpie Style Still In Fashion' Favor. BLACK SATIN BATIJING SUIT. Black ana white or magpie etrects are as modish in bathing costumes as J in everything else. This new bathing: dress of black satin has a blouse which fastens in surplice effect. j llie blouse is or black ana wunei striped satin, tne cap or tne same material, and the silk stockings and bathing slippers are black. The tights worn under the bathing dress are of black sicilienne. Women to Replace Men. Considerations of economy have induced the imperial postal authorities of Germany to approve a plan by which S.OC? girls and women will gradually supplant men on the staffs of the different branches of the administration. The innovation will especially affect the smaller postofflces ranked in the third class. In these 3,503 places in the lower grades hitherto filled by men. are destined to be gradually occupied by women, at an average salary of .5190 annually. In addition, in other postal branches throughout the empire 4,500 offices hitherto held by men will be filled in ; future by 5.100 women. Despite the numerical addition to the staffs, the women's salaries are so much lower than those of the men that it is figured a saving of over $1,500,000 annually will be effected. For School Days. School days will soon be here, and mothers who are sending their small boys away to school will be busy getting their wardrobe together. The coat illustrated is a new model of gray and white worsted made in THE NEW FALL OVXBCOAT. the Norfolk belted style, which is very good for all round wear. A black velvet collar buttons closely around the neck and forms a fine protection against the wintry winds. Fashion Hints From Paris. The sleeve gathered in long lines from shoulder to wrist is the newest sleeve of the moment. It is very becoming to a thin arm, but the plutup armed woman should avoid it except when the material is transparent. The contrasting ruffle falls over the hand. The newest tailor made coat is cut zomebnt on the lines of the old Engf- :jSh riding habit. It ends at the waist ; front, fastening with a single big b. ton. and slopes off into a coat tail at ,J -j,,..

JEWESS RESTORED TO LIFE. Mark v, 21-24, 35-43 Aug. 18. "And lie took the damsel by the hand and taid unto her, Talitha cm mi, trhirh is, bing interpreted. Damsel, I say unto thee, ari-ie." Vs. 1. HEN JESUS and the Apo. 1 ties returned to the vicin ity of Capernaum, the people were on the lookout for them, especially Jairus. one of the rulers of the synagogue. lie came and fell at Jesus' feet in great distress. He besought Him to come and heal his i little daughter who lay at the point of death. As they went to the house of Jairus the multitude followed and thronged and delayed the procession. Meantime a messenger arrived from Jairus' house, telling that the child was dead. But Jesns said to th 1reaved father, "Be not afraid, only beliove." The multitude was left, and only three of the Apostles, Peter. James and John, went on with Jesus and Jairus. When they arrived they beheld a great tumult connected with the customary weeping and wailing. Jesus astonish-' ed the mourners by telling them nut j to weep, that the child was not dead, but aslppp. What did Ho inenn? Iid the Great Tenchr prevaricate? He spoke in the same manner in respect to His friend I.nzarns. Faying. "Lazarus sleepeth," and then later He exI plained that he was dead. How shall i we understand , these words? What were the facts? "All Live Unto Him." The key to the matter is given tis in our Lord's own words to the Sadducees, who denied that there would be any resurrection of the dead or any future life (Luke ss. 27-3S.I Jesus proceeded to give them a proof that tne (en( are not re:lny dead in the sen;;e that the v,rute beasts are fieaa, because God in His rian has made an arrangement for the resurrection of hu manity from the death state, whereas He has "He fell at Bis feet." made no arrangement for the resurrection of the brute beasts. The provision for man's resurrection was that God would provide a Redeemer to satisfy the claims of Divine Justice against Adam and nil his race, and who thus would become the Great Deliverer, and, establishing Ills Messianic Kingdom, would release all mankind from Ihe power of death. From this standpoint, God's standpoint, no human being is dead. Their awakening will be accomplished by Messiah s Kingdom, aud all will then have fullest opportunity of coming to a knowledge of God's character and His will respecting them; and all will , bt nssisted back to harmony with God, if they so desire, that they may thus j reach again the perfection of life lost bv disobedience. It is in view of this Divine intention, the awakening of the dead, that Jesus spoke of death as a "sleep," a period of rest, of quiet, of unconsciousness. Looking into the Bible for an answer as to where they sleep we hear the inspired words, "They that sleep in the dust of the earth, shall awake." (Dan. xil, 2.) Thus God has provided for Adam and his family a redemption from the power of death and a deliverance from the tomb, by the power of the resurrection; and it is Jesus who declar"Damsrl, I say unto ed, "I am the ReSthce, arise." urrection and the Life." The Chtrrch will be the first from humanity to receive eternal life, and they will be granted a share with Jesus in His resurrection to glory, honor and immortality, as His Bride. His Joint-heir under His Headship. Then, as said the Apostle, will come the world of mankind, "every man in his own order." Jesus put the statement about the maid's being asleep in a forceful way. in order to impress the great lesson that death does not end all. even though it appears so to do. The awakening which He was alout to perform was to be a lesson and illustration of Divine power, which will be exercised toward the entire race under the Messianic Kingdom. Thus, as He declared. "All that are in their graves shall hear the voice of the Son of Man. and come forth." The world will come forth, Jesus said, that they may have a resurrecrion or raising up. up. up to perfection. to all that was lost in Eden, to all that J . it 1 . Tl. . i r'jrTiiir' i n i v i . n i i . i lit- ii " - IT",? L auZZBTt 7 f PIt will be accomplished Instantane ous sly. but the further raising up. to ' , . . . . . , ' ntal. moral and physical perfection. ,, . . , , . , . mental, will be a gradual work, for which a thousand years has been apportioned, and in which the individual will be obliged to co-operate for his advancement and instruction in righteousness. This resurrection of mankind in general .Testis styled. "The resurrection of judgment" by disciplines, by trials and terine. Only those who wilfully reject the Lord and His way will die the Second Death, from which there will be- no resurrection. Why She Was Scandalized. The young lady, visiting her aunt In the country, came in late one afternoon. "Where in the world have yoa been V asked her aunt. "In the hammock all afternoon." she responded, "with my beloved Robert Browning." The aunt eyed her sternly. Then she said. -If I bear of any more such scandalous proceedings I shall certainly write to yocr mother." Ladies Home ' Journal.

WELCOME CONN AUGHT

(National News Association) ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 17. Everything is in readiness for the recep1 1 rm and pntprtn!nmfnt nf th Duke nf cni.n..irht onrt hi mirtv who are rina tn arrive hero n th steamer

Earl Grey, late tonight or early to- j tag features on the program was thejTacoma. nearly 15.000 feet high and morrow morning. Under escort of the : reading of a letter written by one of ! always covered with snow, and to the local regiment of artillery, the vtce- 'the old scholars, Thaddeus Hill, of Ta-i north and south extend the long line regal party will attend services at coma. Washington. His letter in full i of the Cascade with Mt. Baker standTrinitv church tomorrow. Mondays follows: ting at the north, and Mt. St. Helen program provides for the official wel-1 in September, 1ST", school opened Just showing above the horixon at the o, ,t.hc . rtrii-o'for the first time in the then newly south. On the west of us forty-five

about the city, luncheon at the Union ' Club, a visit to Rockwood Park, in the I afternoon and a public reception in ; the evening. On Tuesday morning the J vi.rtral nariv will Ixave fnr Frodr. ! icton. Sunday Services At the Churches St. Andrew' Catholic Fifth and i South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:4a; Vespers, sermonetle ana benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:30. Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin. rector. united cretnren tucvenin ana North B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m.. A. I. Craig, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. J. A. Hawkins, presiding elder of the district. The sacrament of the Lord s Supper will be admin- . ah istered following the sermon. All are

cordially invited. j men. w hom perhaps 1 would not know First Christian Church Corner should I meet you. I see you still as Tenth and South A streets. Samuel , boys and girls. And so as boys and W. Traum, pastor. Bible school at girls I greet you. barkening back to 9:05 a. m., W. M. Tittle, superintend-; those glad days when life was all beent. Communion service at 10:30 a. fore you and when to you all things

m. Morning sermon by the pastor at; 11 a. m. There will be no evening services until after the Chautauqua. Grace Methodist .Episcopal Church Corner Tenth and North A streets. Rrthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. The pastor will preach at 10:30. Class meeting at 11:45. Ep-, worth League at 7. j First .Baptist Church North Eleventh, near Main street, W. O. Stovall, pastor. Subjects Sunday, at 10:40 a. m., "Disposing of the Burdens." at '7:30 p. m., "The Imperative of Chris tianity." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. A welcome for everybody. First Universalist Church On account of the absence of Rev. H. L. Haywood, pastor, from the city, the regular Sunday evening service of the church will be omitted August ISth, but will be held as usual thereafter. First Church of Christ. Scientist iUI L 11 XTk, U. L r X V 11 X UUi v X XT 11 1 u uitu a 11 a w a r-v- r nn n u mirr n rn u ni Mil - teenth streets. Subject, "Soul." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room, No. 1417 North A 6treet, located in south end of church building, open dally except Sundays and legal holidays, from 1 to 5 p. m. First .Presbyterian .Church. Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Rev. Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham College will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 9:15 a. m., Mr. J. Horace McAfee, acting superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all visitors and strangers; good music, courteous ushers, hearty welcome. Whitewater Friends' Church North Tenth and G streets. Morning worship and sermon at 10:30. Evening service in the Park, North Tenth and F streets, if the weather is favorable, at 6:30; if not, the evening meeting will be in the church at 7:30. Sunday school at 9. Christian Endeavor at 6. A cordial invitation to the public. A. Trusblood, Pastor. Third M. E. Church Corner Charles and Hunt streets. H. E. McFarlane. pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.. Mrs. Bertha Patty, superintendent. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Public worship at 7:30 p. m., theme, "Their soul shall be as a watered garden." Fifth Street M. E. Church H. E. McFarlane, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Public worship at 10:30 a. m.. theme, "Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven?" Junior League at 2 p. m.. Miss Hazel Craig, superintendent. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Public worship at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Davenport will preach. Special music. You will be welcome to worship with ue. First Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Sermon. Rev. George H. Hill, D. D.. "The Great Conservator," at 10:30 a. m. Class meeting. Rev. Henry Luring, leader, at 11:45 a. m. Margaret Smith Home, auspices of Brotherhood, at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Class meeting. William E. Hussell. lndr at fit 45 n m Sormnn hv Pv , George D. D D A A yo,ce From Heaven," at 7:30 p. m. . , , . , , . iSampsan. pastor. This is the fourth and last Quarterly meeting for this . . . . .. (conference year. Preaching at 10 m . 0 . . " , i a. m. and 8 p. m., by Rev. G. H. Sc 45 p. m.. by Rev. G. H. Shaf fer. D. D. P. E. Preaching at 3 p. m.. by Rev. A. P. Marie of Hillsboro. O, followed . b.v communion. Sunday school at 2 p. m. AH are welcome. Second English Lutheran ChurchCorner North West Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. Mid-week prayer service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. At the conclusion of the prayer service the Sunday school association will hold its monthly business meeting. Reid Memorial Sabbath School. 9:15 a. m. B. B. Myrick. Superintendent. Divine worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. East Main Street Friends' Meeting Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible School at 9:10. Meeting for worship. j 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. Special mu sic. Midweek meeting for worship, Thursday morning. 10 o'clock. Prayer and conference service In the evening at 7:30. You .will be made welcome. , Come.

I RECALLS OLD SCHOOL IMS 1 1

At a recent reunion of the Fair-i view school one of the most interest-1 rebuilt school house at Fairview At I roll call during that and the succcedmg term, fc.ua ilodgin, Mia imams, Jennie Kerlin. Alice Straw bridge. Uzlie Strawbridge. Lizzie Pickett. Will Morrow Will Kerlin. Charlev Wi Hams !

IMarv Hall. Sina Clark. Gussie Sio-!edar and fir. From our window Iweke. Oher.ev Williamson. Ida Hall, inhere I sit. we look down onto the Alice Hodgin, Maggie Williamson.!'" of the Sound and cron Into Chris Williams. Eddie Williamson, i Quarter Master Harbor between VashMellie Kerlin, Marv Han. Mattie on and Maury Island. While between

Hart, Laura Pickett. Jane Emma Nance. Ed Morrow, Strawbridge. Elmer Hall. Wooi. Charley Strawbridge. Nance. pen Eddie Frank Kerlin. Frank Barker. Henry Pickett. Cnnfr.i-H Unriflp TcKSt VnrrftW. Jim ATI ,.,... w.i bur Hall, answered present. Looking back across more than two thousand miles of space and more than i thirty years cf time, I see again the faces gathered there. And seeing them, as I saw them then, it is hard for me to realize that those boys and girls are now men and women fast Hearing middle life. "The years do not leave us ana nna us tne same. y t the pictures memory keeps of friends and scenes from which we are away are pictures of .hem as w -aw . InnaAn.lA' m vnrv1a&.i them last. So, instead or men nna wv seemed possible. It is good for us to go back at times to recall the hope and enthusiasm of youth to revive our trust In ail things and to sweeten and tender our hearts toward one another. We are prone to draw the curtains of our own personal interests so closely around Us that we lose sight of many things that would add color and sweetness to our lives. A wider outlook on all affairs of life tends to reduce the Importance of our own personal troubles, and tives us strength and courage. These reunions are good things. They help to keep alive the old associations, and to rekindle friendly interest and to make you young again. I am glad j How manv chang:e3 have come, and j what wonderful vears these thirty .Qild g have bpen! at wonder. j M gTOWth and development! They have brought us the telephone, the selfbinder. the combined harvester and thresher, the gasoline tractor with its train of gang plows, the wireless telegraph, the automobile, the motorcycle, the electric interurban railways. the aeroplane and the X-ray and radium. And along with the development of physical and mechanical science has come the growth of social science. More and more people are looking to their collective interests, and this is well, for with the rapid concentration of wealth in the hands of a very few, the opportunities for free and inde pendent effort are growing less and less. The number of land owning farmers is growing smaller every year, while the number of tenant farmers is increasing. There is ro longer any free land. We in the far West know that only too well. And so the fact is being driven home to the minds of nmnv that somethlne must be done' to give the people access to the land. And too. in the minds of people everywhere is growing the belief that to I the worker belongs the full produce of his labor. And so in hitherto hopeless hearts is springing up the hope of the cooperative commonwealth. The hope of a time when a man may work and fear not. When children shall be forever freed from the present life sap ping toil of the factory, and shall have ! their full inheritance of the Joy and freedom of childhood. When women will no longer be forced to sell their bodies for bread, but shall stand forth i radiant in the light of home and moth-j erhood. We are nearing the dawn of a new and wonderful time and I can wish for each of you nothing better j than that you may soon see the com-. ing light and catch the spirit and up- ; lift of that new time. That you may ; understand fully the significance of i the t-conomic changes now taking' place, and understanding them, do j your part toward the development of , the new industrial system. I You may perhaps, be interested in j hearing something of this far Northwest. It is in som respects a sombre j country, yet it is a wonderful one. j Here we are as far north of you as ! you are north of Florida. Yet here the j grass is gTeen all the year, and the roses are frequently in bloom until i Christmas time. In the long days of June, one can read out doors until ' nine o'clock, but in winter 'tis most j dark at four. We rarely have thund- j er and lightning, while cyclones never! come. No extremes of heat or cold. ' Some glorious days and yet many i BETTER TIIII1 SPAliKWG. Spanking does not cure children of bedtrettiog. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bos W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with fall instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble yoa ix. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment alsc cores adults and aed people troubled with, urine rliff.rnltirs by day or night. RAIGHEA Saperlor Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to you RARE VALUES Craighead Co. tlO Uala St. riwMe 128f

cloudy one. Sixty mile to the south

east rises the mighty crown of Mt. miles away rise the rugged Olympic, with their summit always covered with snow. Between these two. the blue water of Puget Sound with It 1 miles and mile of irregular coast line : covered to tne waier a eo- uo siaui ! -aury jsiana and ine iigm nouw ou (Brown's Point, we see come and go i vessels from all part of the world. ;and mon8 them the largest one ver I built. It is a good place to live and we ( itake pride in the fact that Washing lUtl tia s i Til n vim 41 i i .- swaw - we have state industrial insurance for all laborers, that we have compulsory ifHncaiinn nnri tho itliwrt rtiimarr. and ---- - - - ' - - -- - . - - - . . . ' that Tacoma has the commission form j of government. We are proud of ourmagnificent high school and lt ad-, journing stadium, which will seati 30.000 people. Yet with all these j things, our hearts often turn withi yearning and fond remembrance to' the scenes and associations of the mil Srt it la with a kinHr faoltnp ' " - send you this greeting! And to those i still remaining, who were the fathers: and mothers of the scholars of thirtyfive years ago, I would send an especially kind word of remembrance I and esteem. For them the shadows are lengthening far toward the east) and there may be but few more op-! portunities to greet them. It may be too. that some whose names I have called have answered to the last roll call and have passed beyond our! greeting. If so, then to their memory,; I bring kind tribute. And now to you each one personally! with best good wishes and kind remembrance. I remain. Your friend and former teacher, THADDEUS HILL, 2602 No. Puget Sound Ave., Tacoma, Wash.. 11 August, 1912. Trie lawyer wins by his wits his mind. ue iwjsi 1 cir at aU timec Neither be nor yoa nor any thinking person can win if wits are dolled by a headache. HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES HEADACHE takae off the brtkaa gets St the seats bist, sold, wnwimi er gnpn. C usTlns is a liquid, pleasant to takes TJrk!y ffavtivai contains bo aeaOnlltda. Iaa't It a P'tT soffar with haadaebe whaa yoa raally eaa ears) til tie and 60e at dranists trial etas 10c DISCOUNT SALE For the Next Ten Days Discount on All Goods. Moormann's Book Store, 520 Main Street WE PAY 31 PER SET FOR Tl7I?Tll OLD FAL8E X Hil-J 1 LI which are of no value to yoa. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail Phlla. Smelting dV Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 863 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1930, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building hats - $z.oo Regular $3.00 Values O. C. krone: 923 Main Street ARROW COLLARS All Styles and Sizes PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST CO, Philadelphia, Pa. Provident premiums less Provident dividends makes lowest possible net cost of Life Insurance. For in"ormation, see Frank H. Hadley, Special Agent, Room 10, Hittie Block. Office phone 227". Residence phone 327L