Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 78, 10 February 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIiEGRA3I.MODAT,rKBKCAtlY 10, isns.

Social Side of Life tdittd by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 Id order to In ure publication In the Evening Edition

TO HERBERT. My soul seemed to cramp as in pain. Last night my heart did hurt me. The walls of my home did stifle me, And I sought outdoors peace to gain. I went to the top of the hill, dear . The one our favorite road leads o'er And I watched the glittering lights of the city, As you and I had watched them before. That same city where you and I, dear Did love and live and dream: But now all alone I am left, dear. With memories bitter and keen.

The sky was a deep dark blue, dear, With a pale new moon in the west; Close by was a twinkliRg star, dear, Far removed from all the rest. I spoke to that lone little star, dear. As I stood on that bill all alone. And I asked it to peer in your celldear, And hear if you whispered my name, And to tell me just what you were doing, And if your dear face looked the same. It winked and It blinked and it twinkled, To each question it answered me true. And I threw it a kiss, and It caught it, And promised to waft It to you. You will find my little star each night, dear, All alone but as bright as can be. It Is the one nearest the pale, lovely moon, dear And It will always have a message from me. Katharine Hockin.

ments that would startle Cupid himself. Local dealers claim that the week

preceding Valentine day is one of the most amusing seasons of the year. Some of the clerks in these novelty stores say they delight in working at the valentine counters on account of the numerous ridiculous experiences thew encounter. They meet the lovesick swain, the young woman who is sending "Henry" her first proof of devotion. The old bachelor who approaches the counter regretfully and bashfully, and the woman In search of a comic Valentine that will arouse wrath in a neighbor's family. It's almost here so every one had better get busy. It would be a terrible thing you know not to get a Valentine on Valentine's Day.

Minnesota, where she llled the chair of home economics in Carleton college, her whole life has been passed in her native state, with the interests of which she is entirely identified. A successful farmer for years, Mrs. Meredith is a fine business woman, whose advice is sought by many because of her naturally sound judgment and long experience. She was twice president of the old Indiana Union of Literary Clubs and ha been prominently ldentiled with the present federation from its inception, having been one of those who shaped the consolidation of the two

former organisations. Mrs. Meredith is spending the winter with her foster daughter, Miss Mary Matthews, who has the chair of household economics at Purdue University, but she delivers frequent lectures before farmers" institutes, and. as stated elsewhere, has recently been elected president of the newly-organized Indiana Home Economics Association.

liams was president of the club, Mr. j Bennett of Piqua. Ohio, a pianist of! Will Keller and family. Mr. and Mrs.

John Taylor, vice president, Mr. Gib H. Scott, secretary and Mr. Noah Roshen, treasurer. Floor managers were Charles Wllkins. Noah Roshen, John Taylor, James Fry, Carl Preston, Theodore Brownell. The Introductory committee was composed of Saul Davis, Lynn Fisher. James Moorman. Charles Price. Wililam Trindle, GIbb Scott, Harry Wiley, Union City. Indiana; Ed, Hoshour, John Drischel. Cambridge City, Indiana; Ed Ireland, New Paris, Ohio; Ben Clark, Liberty. Indiana; Lon Smith, Arcannum, Ohio; Charles Druley, Boston. Indiana; Al. O'Hara, Winchester, Indiana; Walter

remarkable ability, with Mr. Fred Roa- ( Lon KeUey and daughter Mabel, Mr. siter at the drums, will furnish the . and Mrs. Lee Luneka and family. Mr.

dance music Mr. Bennett comes high-! and Mrs. Charles Moss and family. Mr. j

at the election to be held in Memorial Continental HalL in Washington, in ApriL This week it is expected that the

ly recommended. Program will be ana frs. Lewis Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. following letter will be ent out to

fifty cents. An admission of ten cents will be asked for the gallery.

INFORMAL TEA. Miss Elsie Marshall entertained several guests informally last evening to a tea at her home In South Sixteenth street. The affair was very informal.

Fred Anderson, Miss Beulah HaiL j friends of the different chopters of

Miss Grace Toney and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Sample and family.

TO VISIT HERE. Miss Louise Schroeder, of Connersville. Indiana, will come Thursday to

Johnson, Joe Meyers. Harry Downing, J gpend the remainder of the week-end Theodore McClellan, Will Achuff and ! wjth Miss Margaret Ferguson at her

Al. G. Ogborn.

CLUB METINGS. i The clubs of the city are holding their regular meeting today. Only a few organizations will postpone meetings on account of Lent.

VALENTINE PARTY. The members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority will give their annual Valentine

' party Friday at the pretty home of

Miss Lucy Smyser in North Fifteenth I street. The hours will be spent at I cards. This promises to be a most de

lightful social event.

MEETS TUESDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Home

j Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held Tuesday afternoon j with Mrs. I. S. Laning at ner home, i 223 North Seventh stret. An excellent program will be given. Members are I invited to be present.

VALENTINE FROLIC. The members of the Tourist club will enjoy a social evening, Friday, February fourteenth, when the regular meeting is held at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. John B. Dougan in North Tenth street. In the year book under this ; date is the following: j Hoosier Winter Evening Pastimes-

Edgar F. Hiatt, Cecilia Kelley, Fred Lemon, S. R. Lyons and Everett Lemon. "For the winter fireside meet.

Between the andiron's straddling feet, J

The mug of cider simmered low, The apples sputtered in a row. And close at hand, the ba3ket stood. With nuts from brown Octobers woods.

DANCE FRIDAY.

The young people of the city-

home in South Sixteenth street. Miss Schroeder will be a guest at a Valentine dance to be given Thursday evening.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mr. Will Sample was very pleasantly surprised last evening by relatives and friends, the occasion being his

are ', birthday anniversary. The evening

CARDS OUT. The invitations for the Cates dance to be given Saturday evening at the Country club are: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cates Dancing, eight o'clock Saturday. February the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen Country club. This will be one of the most important social events of the winter

season. As announcea oaturaajr iut

affair is complimentary

Mrs. Clement Cates. who were recently married.

the state:

"Mrs. Story stands pre-eminently for her devotion to the principles of the D. A. R. organization. She is a woman of strong patriotic inheritance. Mrs. Story stands for the highest ideals of the organisation. Her attitude toward important national questions in the D. A. R. has always been unbiased and non-partisan, with the best interests of that body ever foremost in her mind. "If elected, she will promote to the best of her ability the immediate. 11-

to Mr. and j Quidation of the debt pn Memorial

Continental uau. in oraer inai n. anaii be preserved free and clear to the National Society of the Daughter of the American Revolution. All money contributed toward reducing the dabt

1 ill V II ,1 ..lyollv ... th.

D. A. R.'S INTERESTEO. Manv Richmond members of the

n-iiphrrM nf the

I., ova ..eins ihnir ofPsria In twthalf debt

alone. She would give her n-

looking forward with pleasure to the ! was spent in music and games, after of Mrs. William Cumming Story, hon-j divided service to the

Valentine party which will be given Friday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet. Mr. Frank

which a two course luncheon was orary state regent or .New iora. no

served. Those nresent were Mr. and Is a candidate for the office of pres-

Mrs. Charles Sample, Mr.

and Mrs. Ident general of the national society

pledge herself to do everything in ber power to preserve harmony io the national society."

ABOUT ABOVE POEM. The above verses were written by Mrs. Herbert S. Hockih, wife of the convicted former secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and sent as a message of cheer to the labor leader, who is in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. The poem is very effective and proves that "stone walls do not a prison make."

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Van Sant at her home in North Tenth street. The members are invited to attend. An excellent program will be given. J, , .

OPEN MEETING. An open meeting of the Music Study club will be held Wednesday morning at nine thirty o'clock in the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church auditorium. The subject for the morning will be Schumann and Shubert. The program will be arranged for by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, instrumental numbers and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, vocal. The program will be announced later The public Is most cordially invited to attend.

VALENTINE DAY. "Lovey, dovey, always true, "Bunch of Peaches, I love you." It's here the season for being "soft," Valentine day comes Friday, and the valentine counters in the stores are running over with a variety of romantic and unromantic senti-

TO BE HOSTESS. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club tomorrow afternon, at her home in West Richmond. The members are cordially invited to atend.

DANCE DEFERRED. The Jolly Time dancing club will not give a Valentine party Thursday evening as was the original intention. The party has been postponed indefinitely . Another dance will not be given until after Lent. Members are asked to heed this announcement.

CLUB MET. The Fairview dancing club met Saturday evening in the hall in School street. About twenty-five couples enjoyed the party. Piano and drums. Miss Alma Pfafflin and Mr. Fred Rossiter, furnished the music. The affair was most enjoyable.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Wililams returned to their home in Indianapolis last evening after spending the week-end here the guests of kinspeople.

TO CALIFORNIA. Mr. B. B. Johnson, Mr. Henry Gennett and Mr. Fred Johnson, of Indianapolis, left last evening for California, on an extended busines trip.

ABOUT MRS. MEREDITH. Friends as well as club women in this city will be interested in the following which appeared neath the photograph of Mrs. Virginia Meredith of Cambridge City, in the Sunday Indianapolis Star: Mrs. Virginia Claypool Meredith, daughter of the late Austin F. and Hannah Claypool. of Fayette county, though more deeply interested perhaps, in household economics and the desire to help girls to nyike homemaking a joy instead of a task, is devoted to her literary club (the Helen Hunt of Cambridge City), and delights in good books. She also is president of the Cambridge City branch of the Woman's Franchise League. With the exception of a few years spent in

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MEETS TUESDAY. A meeting of the East End aid society of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Hodgin at her home, 125 North Seventeenth street. The members are invited to be present.

TO REMAIN HERE. Mrs. Inez Reed, formerly of this city, but who has ben residing in Chicago for some time has returned to this city and will take up a residence here with Mrs. Jane Bishop at her home in North West Fifth and School streets.

HAS INVITATION. Mr. James Martin has in his possession an invitation to a dance given by the Evening Star Dancing club when the members gave their grand closing hop at the Grand Opera House Friday evening, March the twenty-first eighteen seventy-nine. The invitation is in the form of a dance program. Music was furnished by Professor Custer's full orchestra. Mr. Frank Wil-

Did You sTMmk of Me Today?

TTTT -5 vv LAiliNui LLLL, u STV

It's a Voucher

for My Thoughts."

"But I thought of myself a9 wd I'm very fond of the refreshing mint leaf juice and it's very fond of me "It refreshes my mouth after smote ing and gives me an appetite. It purifies my breath and brightens my teeth besides preventing an over eaten feeling after meals

It's the cheapest and best amused

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99

WEAK WOClEtl

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Scott & Bowne, Bloomfirld. Jf. J. 12-74

"Yes

Ill T 1

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Look for the spear

Avoid

imitations

FWE

TOSTOKE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE MY REWHAHT

SALE

Hsu Q)oir HBress (Soocls IQ)psurtemini1t

Off

One-Half, One-Third and -One-Fourth

It represents our sifter invoice clean-up. Sale opens Tuesday morning Closes Saturday nignt, Feb. 15tH. There are 501 remnants in tHe lot

COLORED WOOL GOODS 43 Remnants 1 to 2 Yards 39 Remnants 2 to 3 Yards 10 Remnants 3 to 4 Yards 15 Remnants 4 to 5 Yards 4 Remnants 5 to 6 Yards

SILK REMNANTS 27 Remnants up to 2 Yards 32 Remnants 2 to 3 Yards 23 Remnants 3 to 4 Yards 23 Remnants 4 to 5 Yards 15 Remnants 5 to 7 Yards

BLACK WOOL REMNANTS 22 Remnants 1 to 2 Yards 14 Remnants 2 to 3 Yards 8 Remnants 3 to 4 Yards 4 Remnants 4 to 6 Yards HEAVY CLOTH AND COATINGS 22 Remnants from .... 1 to 5 Yards

ID

ERCA

LES

The new Spring Percales are now on display. We show 169 pieces. Patterns for all the various purposes can be had. Flat fold, yard wide. The quality is the finest made. Most stores get 15c for them. Our price 2c. On First Floor.

Standard Designer 40c Year. Call at Pattern Department.

Standard Designer 40c Year. Call at Pattern Department.

31-833 MAIN STREET

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.