Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 66, 27 January 1913 — Page 5
THE RICimOXD PAL L,A1IU3I AND SUXTELEGRA3I, MONDAY, .JAXTARY 27, 1913.
PACE Flfli
Social Side of Life Ediled by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition
HYMN. It slngeth low in every heart, We hear it each and all A song of those who answer not. However we may tall. They throng the silence of the breast; We see them as of yore The kind, the true, the brave, the sweet, Who talk with us no more. More homelike seems the vast unknown Since they have entered there; To follow them were not bo hard, Wherever they may fare. They can not be where God is not, On any sea or shore; Whate'er betides, thy love abides, Our God for evermore'. John W. Chad wick.
BEST FRIEND IN THE WORLD. "My Mother! She to whom I have turned perhaps too late I Rnd is the best friend I have in the world." Actress Vivian Merlin Lyons, the Ohio girl, held in California, charged with shooting a rich Los Angeles broker, makes the discovery which many other poor girl in distress has made. What a lot of sin and suffering she would have escaped had she thought ,of her mother and turned to her before ' beginning her career of sname and folly. And what is the mother's answer? Here it is: "My darling girl, mother believes in you and will come if you need her. Let me know what I can do. Lovingly, Mother." O, a mother's devotion it falters .not; she would follow to the end of the world and permit herself to be dragged through the depths of the sloughs of shame for her girl. Hers are the first and the last passions that make oarth beautiful and the first to make heaven sweet. It Is only through the love and sacrifice and forgiveness and devotion of the mother for her erring girl that mortal mind can conceive of mortal bliss. Take away that highest earthly symbol of divinity and the world would relapse into savagery and heaven become incomprehensible. For the girl who forgot her mother and her breaking heart in her life of sin, and turns back to her only when there are no others to turn to for love and comfort for such ae she human sympathy is slow. But for the faithful, the broken hearted mother human sympathy breaks through its hard crust of selfishness, as a spring breaks through 6olid rock, and flows in a living stream that brings verdure and bloom out of dead clay. That love and devotion of her mother, had she always treasured it and returned it, would liave saved her from all the shame and Borrow that is now hers.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. Charles Fry, Mrs. Josephine Fry, Mr. Harrison Fry, Mr. Grant Fry, Mr. and Mrs. George Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. George Cunn!ngham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman and Mrs. James Fry.
wedding veil. It enveloped her shoulders and reached almost to the hem of her train, which was of a peach colored brocaded satin, weighted to drag heavily upon the floor.
ENTERTAINING CLUB. Mrs. William Romey is entertaining the members cf the Magazine club this afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street.
chusetts after an extended visit here with kinspeople. She has been the guest of honor at many social events during her sojourn here.
MEETS TUESDAY. Miss Marie Campbell instead of Mrs. Edgar Hamilton will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home in East Main street.
FOR HER HOME. Miss Nanette Loomis of Jackson, Michigan, who has been spending the
past fortnight with Miss Ruth Kinsev
at her home in North Eighth street, and who has been the guest of honor at many social events during her sojourn here will leave Tuesday for her home. Miss Loomis is a most charming young woman and has made many warm friends and acquaintances during her visit. They will be glad to welcome her here again.
PIE SOCIAL. A pie social will be given Tuesday afternoon by the members of the Lady Maccabees at the home of Mrs. Ella Martin, 100 South Fifth street. The public is invited to attend.
MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Saylor at her home, 122 South Fourteenth street. The members are. invited to be present. An excellent program will be presented.
RECITAL AT GENNETT. The general public is keenly interested in the recital which is to be given Wednesday evening of this week in the Gennett Theater by Miss Jessie Lynde Hopkins, contralto, and Mrs. Katherine Howard-Ward, accompanist of Chicago, under the direction of Miss Jessie Mann. This will be a social as well as musical event.
ATTENDED MUSICAL EVENT. Mrs. L. M. Gentle of South Eighth street, has returned from Hamilton. Ohio, where she was entertained by Professor and Mrs. Lebo. Mrs. Gentle attended a concert given by the Woman's Chorum of Hamilton, under the direction of Professor Iebo. The chorus presented a beautiful Japanese cantata, "The Fate of the Princess Klyou." It was rendered in a most excellent and complimentary manner and reflects much credit on the director. Mrs. Ginn of Cincinnati, was the main soloist.
FOR GRAND RAPIDS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craighead who have had a residence in the Cornell apartments, will leave about February the tenth for Grand Rapids, Allchigan. where Mr. Craighead has accepted a very flattering position with the Bissell Electric company of thai, place. Their hosts of friends will regret to see them leave but wish them happiness and success in their new life. They have been prominent in the social life of the city and will re greatly missed.
BRIDGE CLUB. A meeting of the Thursday Bridge club was held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Will Campbell at her home in
East Main street. Bridge was played at several tables. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs. Omar Murray wre given the favors. After the game a luncheon was served. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon when Mrs. George Cates will act as hostess at her home in North Eleventh street.
ways looked forward to with pleasure
by the persons who are privileged to attend.
BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Fairview Dancing club will be held this evening at the hall in Fairview. At this time election of officers will be held. Members are invited to be present.
Love's Illusions. Cynicti3 1 wonder why be never married. Silllcos I believe he was once disappointed in love. CynicusInipossible. No man Js ever disappointed in love til! he marries. i'hlla delphia Record.
ANOTHER VETERAN WANTS THE OFFICE The announcement of the candidacy of Nelson Bozarth, of Valparaiso, for department commander of the Indiana G. A. R. has been made. I'p to the present there are three candidates for
this office. They are former Judge Pan-1 iel Comstock. of the Sol Meredith ! Post, of this city, A. B. Crampton. of!
Delphi and Mr. Bozarth. The present commander is W. E. Gorsuch of South Bend. An article in the Inaianapolis News states that former Judge Comstock seems to have the lead on the others.
REP. C. S. SMITH DEAD (National News Association) LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27. Congressman Sylvester Clark Smith of Bakersfield, who has . served continuously since the 59th congress. Is dead here today. He had been ill for some time and during the last session of congress was absent much of the time. He was in lxs Angele for the benv fit of his health at the time of his death.
The stiag cf a reproach is the troth if it.
RETURNED HOME. Miss Pearl O'Connell has returned home after spending the weeks end with friends at New Paris. Ohio.
MEETS TUESDAY.
LUNCHEON AT CHURCH. 1 ne members or tne eastern btar I tVll T.I Vl 1 1 1 r 11 ill T.l m' 1 rl i . c-1 1 1 oftAF.
..... .J , . . It. 11. kll M 1 I 11 1 ' "111 111" ' I 1 II I 17' I A ' CI 1 I V I
i utsudy ai uu o ciock a tuncneon , ... ,, . i. . v ., . . . . . , , . noon with Mrs. A. Harsh at her home, will be given at the First Presbyterian !,AA ., . . . ...... . . ' ... I 00 South Third street. The members church by the members of the Mis- , . ,, . . . . . , . . . ,r , i are cordially invited to attend. sionary society. Mrs. Bonner, of i Grensburg will be the guest of honor! vici-r at the affair. TO VI5ITI Mrs. E. Levy and son Mr. Clarence TO PURDUE. j Levy have arrived in this city from Mr. Emery Caster returned jester- Ba' View, Michigan, to spend several day morning to Purdue University : da's hre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. While in this city he visited his par-! George Fox at their home in East
frts Tl.ir.ne' th rhriatmao rofntinn i Mam Street.
FAREWELL PARTY. A farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan by about forty of their friends and neighbors Sunday at their country home, Northwest of the city. The affair was In the nature of an all-day party, dinner being served at noon with a luncheon late In 'the evening. The day was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rich, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dietemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietemyer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, Mrs. Emma Burg, Mrs. Mary Vornaas, Mrs. Duffee, Mrs. T. C. Vorhees, Mr. and
I Mrs. Jordan, Miss Alsa Vorhees, Miss Laura Neff, Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss J Ruby Rich, Miss Clara Vorhees, Miss 'Martha Webb, Miss Carolyn Pollard.
Aira. Cjinier nurg, iir. rrarry voruees, Mr. William Cook, Miss Violet. Kettler, Mr. Fred Vorhees and Mr. Dale Rich.
DANCE TONIGHT. The members of the Musician's Cndon will give a dance this evening in ,the Pythian Temple. A large orchestra will furnish the dance music. The public In Invited to attend.
TO GIVE DANCE. The Ladies of the Loyal Moose Circle will give a danoe Wednesday evening, January the twentyninth in the Odd Fellow's hall. The public is invited to attend.
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharpe entertained the following at their home in Sheridan street last evening: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lener, Mr. Will Sharpe and Miss Lela Burdsall. A delicious luncheon was served.
he was taken with a severe attack of appendicitis and was unable to return to school until yesterday.
MEETS TUESDAY.
The Central Aid Society of the First ! f Mrs- Millard
LUNCH DAY. "Lunch Day" will be observed Wed
nesday afternoon by the Penny Club when the members gather at the hom
Warfel. 210 South
This May
Hit You
I
and
Your success depends more on what vou do than who you are.
That's the American of it. w t 1 1 . 1 1
' vv With a clear Drain, steady nerves ana a J sound body, all things are possible. . i If coffee fogs your brain and shakes your
nerves, isnt it good business to quit cottee
use
OSTUM
Thousands of wide-awake people have taken the hint and
'ostum instead ot conee.
use
Pottum
is a pure
Christian church will meet. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hiatt at her home, 403 North Thirteenth street. The members are invited to be present.
RETURNED HOME. Mrs. John Kendrick Taylor has returned to her home in Boston, Massa-
Tenth street. All are invited to attend.
of Southern
DANCE THURSDAY. A dance will be given Thursday evening in the Masonic hall by the members of the Masons for their families and friends. An orcnestra will furnish the dance music. These parties are al-
lutdy free from
There's a Reason" d drink made of choice wheat and the juice i it j j - j i
iiurax-cane. roasted ana oteoaca ana a mw
injurious
caffeine" (the coffee poison) or any
Unce. boid by grocers everywhere.
Portnm Cereal Co. LkL Baal Cm. fcfick
1
ABOUT WRAPS. Filmy wraps make an effective adjunct to the evening toilette. They not only are some protection from draughts but help to hide defects where neck and shoulders are not
" perfect. A resourceful woman recent I ly hit upon the plan of wearing a j shawl of white tulle, the length of a
DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wood entertained with a six o'clock dinner party Sunday evening at their home. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Leon . P. Jones.
A SURPRISE. Mr. James Fry was given a surprise last evening at his home in South Seventh street by a number ot his kinspeople. The guests came about four o'clock in the afternoon and remained until late in the evening. At six o'clock a supper was served picnic fashion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pry,
At Your Service with the best Hot Chocolate in the city. Come in and let us show you our stock of high grade candy made by our own candy maker.
LYRIC Today
Lady Claire By Alfred Lord Tennyson
j
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Ask for Them.
January 27th trj February 1st, Inclusive
25 lb. bag Granulated Sugar 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar
S1.33 . .S 1.00
ing Powder -A,, R
10 Stamps with one can Salmon at 10c 10 Stamps with one bottle of Vinegar jqc 10 Stamps with one box of Starch jg 10 Stamps with one pkg. Soda at 10c
J 25 Stamps with one bottle of
Extract '5c 10 Stamps with one bottle of Liquid Blue jq, 10 Stamps with one pkg. Corn Starch jqc 10 Stamps with one can Potash or Lye n Stamps with one can of Cocoa 25c
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA. AND COFFEE The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Phone 1215 We Give S. &. H, Green Trading Stamps. Ask for Them.
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
ijjjj closing out prices including the new
n-mrmni i 11 i in n i I
lie
con
en) dDim WdlinisdL&y
TAILORED WAISTS See the counter of these goods formerly $1.25 to $1.50, now 75c
Two days more of selling at greatly reduced prices. Come in the morning hours if possible. All special bargains will be kept on sale until the close of business on Wednesday.
Ready-to-Wcar Department
FI R COATS at half price and less, formerly $50.00 to $75.00. Now $19.98 to $37.50 ALL COATS at reduced prices, including the new lot we received last week. Now $4.98 to $20.00 I'HESS SKIRTS Special lot. worth up to $3.00, Now Your Choice, $2.98
DRESS SKIRTS Another lot worth up to $15.00. Now Your Choice, $4.98 LADIES' SUITS Have left a small lot, now half and less than half. $4.98 to $19.93 LADIES' ONE-PIECE DRESSES are now grouped as follows, all greatly i educed. $3.98, $5.98, $3.93, $12.43. $14.93
SWEATERS We show a most complete line, all at sale prices, 25c to $6.50.
PETTICOATS See the Heatherbloom Special 89c. The silk numbers at $1.9S and $2.9S can not be matched for quality and value.
SILKALINES One lot of 36 inch goods. 12 c and 15c goods, now 'Jq
RIPPLETTES New spring line now on display, all colors, at IdC
EMBROIDERIES Good assortment of the 10c Special now on hand, 9 to 15 inches wide, worth up to 25c. Sale price.. Q.
BLANKETS 1.00 St. Mary's Wool Biankets, cow S4.00 6xvJ inch Grey or Tan Cotton Blankets, $1.50 value Qg. G4x0, $1.75 value, now $1.23 74x$U. $2.00 value, now S1.3S
LADIES HAND BAGS Let leather lined Coin Purges, fit ted in plain or metal frame?. Sale pric? gCJe Lot of Bae in leather, velvet an-! tapestry, 5'Jc to $1.00 goods, your choice at 25t"
MEN'S SHIRTS Extra heavy blue or grey wool Work Shirts, turn over or military collars, sizes 14 to 17, Sale Price 90c We still have a line of sizes in blue Amoskeag Chambray and Black Hydegrade Satlne, full sizes, well made, 14l to 16Vfc. 50c goods. Sale price
UNDERWEAR
Men'6 Shirts and Drawers, heavy, flat cotton fleece, also heavy, fine ribbed fleece, regular 50c goods, sizes 34 to 46. Sale price Our entire line of Boys' 50c Shirts and Drawers, heavy, flat grey fleece. This is the best fleeced underwear made for boys, sizes 24 to 31, Sale price 29c Our 25c Underwear for boys in Shirts and Drawers, now $C
CORSETS Our entire department. American lady, Thomson's Glove Fitting and Ta Resista Corsets reduced. All broken lines from to off.
HOSIERY Women's medium weight black fleeced hose, fast color, 15c value at lie I'ony Hose for the Boys and Girls, at 22c Pair; 6 Pairs for $1.25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladies' Combination Suits. Corset Cover and Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed, well made, $1.00 goods, new 79c Tour numbers of Gowns in sIip-ovT or button front styles, cut full, perfectly made. Sale price 45c
MITTENS . I,ot Ladies' Wool Lined Kid Mittens in brown or black, including fur tops. 75c and $1.00 goods, your choice at 43c
RIBBONS Ixt plain or fancy ribbons, worth up to 35c, Sale price oC LACES Laces for spring sewing. Thousands of yards of new Torchons. Clunys, Mechlins, etc.. in Edgei and Insertings to match. Sale price 5e; 55c Doz.
SILKS Lot 23-inch Foulards in a good range of colors and designs; plenty of navy blues, worth up to 75c. Sale Prfce 49c .'Cinch plain Messaline in every wanted shade, a cloth that ha stood the test, our regular $1.23 ulue, Sale price S9c 26-inch Charmeuse in ten good shades, the most popular cloth for the spring season. $1.25 value, row 98c Three pieces more of 36-inch Black Silks, choice of Messaline, Peau De Sole or Peau De Cygne, all of our regular $1.25 line, now 98c
TABLE LINENS Two more days of linen selling; the line is still very complete.
DOMESTICS Best Prints Best Percales lie Apron Gingham CRASHES Steven3 12'c Bleached or Brown Crash, now 9
H. C. HASEMEIER CO. - , ; I