Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 108, 18 March 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 19Iff

PARABLE TELLS Ml TO BOOST DIBLE GLASSES

Dean Pearce of International Tour Party, Advises Close . Application to Scriptures in Study: ! QUESTIONS ANSWERED Marion Lawrance Serves as V Target for : i InformationSeeking Workers Who Attend Conference. "I wapt'to get "at your Sunday school problems," said W. C. Pearce. dean . of .the International Sunday School Training, school, to the large body of: Sunday school workers who ' assembled at ' the First ' Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon for a conference with -the members of the International Touring Party. ' "There ' are now about 46,000 adult $ible classes ' In . America, ; which are meeting ' regularly.- - These classes should meet weekly 'to get the best results, and they must. have, something worth while to meet about, and that thing is the Bible. "Once I taught a Bible class of ladies in a city in Canada. ' I asked them to . turn their. Bibles, ..and not a lady nad brought one. That was like giving absent treatment, wasn't it? ; ' :' . Relates' Pointed Parable. To illustrate the point, Mr. Pearce told the .'following parable: "Once upon a time, there was in Richmond a rich man. who wanted to' have a fine Thanksgiving dinner. He ordered the cook to get a fine turkey, and all that went with it . On' Thanksgiving morning the cook put the turkey in the oven, and baked Sweet potatoes, and pies, and -made cranberry sauce, and at I o'clock the dinner was ready. The table was set with cut glass and silver, and air was ready: The cook carved Jhe turkey, and sat down and ate all the could hoJd, At 2:30 o'clock she rans the bell and the family came in to dinner. They returned thanks, and the cook came in and for thirty minfctes told them about the fine dinner." 'Vhat is just what you are doing in some" of your Sunday schools when you hold the classes without Bibles," he said. "We must take the Bible out tnto the communities where the people are, and must teach men hdw to fead' It .Intelligently. How many of you are going back to God with bis love letters unopened. ' 1 5reet 8lngle Standard. ,."We must erect'a single standard of toclety, so that men will have to be is pure as women, pd we-must drive sin from' the streets of the cities. The future is going to demand of us that we will be responsible for the girls 'and boys. A little attention to a boy is worth a great deal of attention, to a man. "We, ought to get under the whole prrMem of religious 'education. The fiiture is going to demand It of us. We must reach out' and bring the hidden sien and women to God.' Mr. Pearce -had to leave the meetng immediately following bis address, ind Marion Lawrence, secretary of the International - Sunday School association, took bis place upon tho platform and received the questions P roured !n from the Sunday 'school :kors as to the best way to conduct their work. Msny of the questions he answered mmedtately. while others were recorded and answers promised, as soon is he returned, to. his office. A short song service was conducted by Dr. Lau of Detroit, musical director of the part,, and the congregation sang many familiar hymns under his leadership. Frankfort-on-tbe-Main saw the signing of the treaty of peace after the Franco-Prussian war, on May 10, 1871. THIRTY FEET . FROM SEVENTH 8TREET Mum" This handsome one-motion Collapsible Go-cart has a three bow hood of best grade leather cloth. The construction is all steel. A good serviceable cart, C7 "I A priced at . . p JLU A' handsome full round reed Bloch Carriage, upholstered with tfOK corduroy; priced PmVJ

COLLECTOR HAMILTON AT NEWPORT NEWS

cmsnmmmm WJUIam R. Hamilton, collector of the port of Newport News, is the federal official in charge of the local investigation into the sinking of the American bark William B. Frye by the German converted cruiser Prluz Eitel Friederich. He will make a report to President Wilson, and in the meantime is carying for the. prisoners on the German . cruiser. . All of the Americans on board the Prinz Eitel have been landed here. Social News A box social will be given by the pupils of school district No. 12, one half mile south of this city, on the Boston pike on Friday, March 19th at 8 o'clock. The Harold Williams orchestra will give. a program of musical selections. The public is invited. A silver tea will be given Friday afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church by members, of the new executive board of the aid society. All' ladies of the church are invited to attend. Miss Ann Nicholson, who has been attending. a school In the east, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson at their home on North A street. The A. O. T. Crochet club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs: Helen Miller at her home on Hunt street. Mrs. Fiddler. Miss' Ada1 Fiddler of Springfield. Ohio, and Mrs. Fred Miller were guests. After an afternoon spent at needlework a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Edward Stout. After the election of officers held last evening by the Woman's Loyal Moose Circle In the. Moose hall, a St. Patrick's day party . was enjoyed by members and their friends. The election resulted: Worthy matron, Nellie Shinn; past worthy matron. Addie Warfel; assistant matron. Elizabeth Case; deaconess, Cora Groan; conductor, Kate McLear; secretary, Marie Haler; treasurer. Emma Reed; inner guard, Jennie Brad field; outer guard, Nora Anderson. A program consisting ot a number - Of pretty readings was given. Souvenirs were miniature shamrocks. An elaborate luncheon In several courses was served. The color scheme green and white was carried out In all the appointments. A card party will be iven Friday evening by the United Order of Foresters in the Forester hall in the Kelly building, "South Eighth street entrance. Members and friends are invited. The St. Patrick's Day musical and entertainment . given last , evening at the St. Mary's hall by the Sisters was a success in every way. The attendance was large. The program as an

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nounced yesterday was given without change. .One. of the pleasing numbers on the program was the song, "FourLeaf Clover,'! by .Brownell sung by MIbs Meta Pfaf f lin. . Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Williams were given a surprise at. the home, north of the city. The evening was spent aortal Iv and with music and arames.

and a luncheon .' waB r . served. The guests were Messrs.1' and! Mesdamea Irvin Hoover, :. Charles Haisley, Oscar Darland. Mllrov Beard. Cheney Wil liams. Chester Banfill. , 0. D. Acton, Cchuble Cook, John : Fowble. Messrs. Joseph Caveny, Harpers Porter, MeBdames Hoover, . uaiege, uoBgoeum, WnnH RHrihnm . Hartman. Misses Ma rie and Louise Hartman, Ethel Hoover, Almeda Williamson.HErma and Gertrude Hartman. Helen Haisley, Lumi n&irri. Onal Fowble. 1 Mabel Stidham, Marjorie Darland, . Katberine Baird. Florence Haisley, Lucue wooa and Lucile Haisley; Masters George Stidham; f Fred , Hartman, Clarence Haas, John Williams, Gurney Stidham, Williamson. Harry Hartman, Earl Haisley, Alfred Cook, John Baird, Arthur Stidham, Floyd Galege, Malcolm Meek, Chester Stidham; James 'Baird, Henry Cook, Harold Haisley. Roscoe Fowble and Everett .Williamson. Mr. Philip Murray and his twin sisor Mr H wiiiiamg ot tamaen, trthin'. will nalAhrntn1 thAi stxtv-ninth birthday anniversaries ssunaay ai xne Murray home, 214 Nortn Bigntn street Mr Mnrruv and hiR sister Will be Sixty nine years old Tuesday, March 23, but the affair will be ceieDratea next unv -Mrh w Walker of Camden, Ohio, another sister will be among the guests. Mr. Francis E. Glass, who has been visiting kinspeople and friends in Indianapolis and Knigbtstown, has re turned home. Mrs. Thomas ; Orr, has returned to her home In Anderson arter a visu with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Jones of North C street. Miss Lucile Hunt has returned to Indianapolis after a few days visit with Miss Rena Hugo at her home on North Seventeenth street. The Eighth annual exhibit of the work of Indiana artists is "being shown at the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis and will bang in place until April 4. Two Richmond artists are well represented. Mr. F. J. Girardin has "Hues of Winter" on exhibition and Mr. J. E. Bundy has three pictures, "Early Snow"; "Woods In Autumn" and "A Gray Day!" - Miss Anna Newman of Fort Wayne, but who is really a Richmond girl having been born and raised in this city is exhibiting a beautiful picture a water color. called. "Daffodils." Miss Newman is teaching art in a private ' school at Fort Wayne but spends her vacations here. She had Moro Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Belief-Mailed Free. Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Remedy Now Offend Free to Prove What It WlllDoforYou, Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief ,stors Itching, bleeding orprotrudlng piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own borne. sOo a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trie! with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, U you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. l26 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Frre sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. In plain wrapper. Name.. Street City. .. State. THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET This handsome Carriage is made of full round German reed, " is upholstered throughout with best grade of Corduroy; has loose cushions, large 14 Inch (00 ETA wheels priced ...... tp&DJ Automobile Hood Go-cart; a big roomy cart, all steel construction, operates with one " . ' , "I Q CA motion,; priced ... . .7 pXdeOU

a studio in this city before, gpiag to Fort Wayne. Mr, Gtrardin's picture is the one which hung v In the Art Museaum at Cincinnati, and was sent direct to Indianapolis in time for the exhibit at the Institute. The wedding of Mr. Willard Weekly of Andrews, Ind.. and Miss Ollle May Fudge was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Billheimer at the parsonage of the Third M. E. church. Only members of the family witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a white voile gown - trimmed in shadow lace. The bride and bridegroom have the best wishes of all for a happy future. They will reside in' Andrews, where Mr. Weekly is a contractor. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U., will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, West Fifth and School streets. .

THOMPSON ARRESTED Ross White, accused of picking the pockets of a blind man, Orvllie Thompson, while Thompson Was drunk, was arranged in city court this morning on a charge of petit larceny. He pleaded not guilty and the hearing of the case was postponed until tomorrow. Thompson drew $1 and costs on a charge of intoxication. It is alleged White took $16 from Thompson. During the option campaign a year ago, Thompson worked for the drys. making out an affidavit that while a minor certain saloon keepers had sold liquor to him. ANNOUNCE EXAMS. Announcement of April civil service examinations which will be held at the postoffice here, has been made. Most of the vacancies are in the department of agriculture with a few in the navy department. Indian service and bureau of mines.

March Sacrifice Sale Offers' Unusual Bargains Just for Saturday and Monday

EXTRA SPECIAL AXMINSTER RUGS Size 27x52, very good quality at

FREE SET OF ALUMINUM with every McDougall Cabinet purchased during this sale. We have at the present time the most complete line of Cabinets we have shown for some time. Buy now, $1.00 down, $1.00 a week. FINE LINOLEUMS 60c Linoleum, 8-4 now at J p per yard rrOL 65c Linoleum, 8-4 now at pTA, per yard OUL 70c Linoleum, 16-4 now at ffft per yard OOL 75c Linoleum, 16-4 now at per yard OUC $1.10 Linoleum, Inlaid WA now at per yard I uC

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WHITEWATER PUPILSSTART GARDEN WORK

Children from .100 families, have made application for seed for home gardens,; through the Whitewater school and . home gardening will be carried on on an extensive scale.' . - Principal D. D. Ramsey, said today, that the children bad shown great interest in the garden work, and were ordering- av large variety of seeds. Lists of seed available, were sent to each family, and the seed desired at one cent a package, was checked off. The children will care for the gardens, under the indirect supervision of the teachers. The school gardens will again be worked at the Whitewater school, and eighty plots will be laid out by the pupils of the third, fourth, fith and sixth grades. The plots are six feet wide and ten feet long, and will be planted in lettuce, radishes, and onions. RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sa'rsaparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism because ,lt cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney trouble, general debility and all ills arising from Impure blood. Hood's has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today. Adv. RICHMOND ROSE PLANTS 13c each, 2 for 25c SATURDAY ONLY LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP Specials in MATTRESSES $3.50 Extra Cotton Top A ff Mattresses, now ... pfxt $5.50 Combination Felt dQ Qf? Mattresses, now .... pOJ $9.00 50-lb. 100 per cent dr QjT Felt Mattresses, now )9U $16 Tuftless 50 lb. 01 "I Qf Felt Mattresses at pXlIl RUGS REDUCED $18 Axminster Rugs, Q Cf 9x12, now tplO.OU $14 Brussels Rugs, A QQ 9x12, now plU0 $44 Wilton Rugs, JQ QK 9x12, now tpOEaiO $10 Wool Fibre Rugs, djPf jp 9x12, now P I tO $5.00 Granite Rugs, dQ op 9x12, now cpOaOO $3.50 Cottage Rugs drt Q now tPU7 $13.50 and up in Town Burns Up Clean Heaters and Grates Furnaces. Phone 2015 and 2016.

DRAMA LEAGUE CAST. TO PRESENT SKETCH

" "The Maker of Dreams," a one-act phantasy, by Ollphant Down, an English playwright, will be presented in the high school auditorium tonight by members of the Drama League. The Cast consists nt Purl Rm..f Howard Messick and Professor B. W. fny. ana win present the play under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Members of . the Drama League and their guests will be preser - entertainment Previous to the presentation of the

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For the yormgsttir '..no has outgrown his baby ays, and for the mother who has grown tired of the larger buggy 'The Lloyd" will afford all the comfort and style possible. Pay a visit to our carriage department and learn of all the good features of the "Lloyd line." $6.75, $9.50, $12, $13.50, $16.50 and $17.50.

Five Suites of Office Rooms Two Rooms to Each Suite In the New Palladium Building For Rent at $15.00 Per Month Heat and Water Furnished

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play. William Dudley Fonlke will speak to the members of the League on the Greek drama..-

OBJECTS TO "IIUiJXEY" John Lement, a Hungarian, tired ot being- called a "hnnkey" by Cheater Ellis, got into a tight with, his last night on: Main street in front of a saloon and there was a llverly mill until officers lnterf erred. : Both men were arrested on charges ot assault and battery and will be tried tomorrow. . ' . . Palladium Want Ads Pay. Preacription . for IE c z e mm a for 15 rra the standard akia rwdy a uqoraaaaaaxiarnaiir atatrenerrraaaicii Soap! tbcmlldcataf cleaaaefs keep I tender and delicate tkia alwa clean and heattar mil U Our line of these buggies show you a vast assort' ment of styles and colors. Priced at $20, $22.50. $25, $28.75, $32.50, $35,up to $40.

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