Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 73, 4 February 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1914

PROF. BUSS PERRY

SPEAKS AT EARL

HAM

Former Atlantic Monthly Editor in Richmond

Next Saturday.

ABLE COLLEGE MAN

Public Invited to Hear Savant Speak in College Auditorium.

FIRST WOMAN STATE LEADER HEADS PARTY

Local people who have followed his

career as editor and author are mam- j i

, fpsting more than usual interest In the coming to Richmond of Prof. BUss Perry, of Harvard university, who is to deliver a speech here, "The Milling of a Great American" under thi auspices of the Anglican club of i:rihn College next Saturday night. I'rof. Peny is recognized as one of tUe able college men of America, having represented Harvard as exchange lMfestor at the University of Paris, besides having lectured from coast to coast in representatives colleges and universities of this country. Prof. Perry is, perhaps, best known as the author of "A Study pt Prose Fiction." "Life of Whittier," "The

"American Mind," and various other ! scholarly works. He is known over j the country as a leading authority on

American literary men, and is a warm exponent of the theory that America

- v'?e j - J- J 1 - ' '

NAME OFFICERS FOR

E OF FRIENDLESS

HOM

The Rev. S. R. Lyons Heads.

Board of Trustees of Home.

The trustees for the Home of the Friendless named at a meeting held January 27 are: President, Rev. S. It.

Lyons; secretary, Walter J treasurer, John Hasemeier.

I!

HO MORE "SPAGHET

Mike Fclonine Says he Must Live Frugally.

"Oet the mon, geta th. mon," nrped Mike Folonine, when Mayor Ilobbins fned him . ?S and costs for assault and bcttsry on Lora Bundidai. The alleged fSrtit took place on North A rtreet. and Lora Sundida), a diminutive Italian received a badly bruised head and a black eye. Felonine'a plea was heard by a few

FACTORY PROSPECTS BEFORE ASSOCIATION South Siders Make Overtures to Two New Industries.

xjoan, ,.0f nis clan alt(J they prov!tied the nec

essary $18 for his release.

Inability of the backers of the Cincinnati Shoe company to cive a definite answer to the South Side Improvement association on important

details regarding the brinpin

of that

TO MEET T

HURSDAY

G. Howard.

At a meeting held Monday afternoon at the Home of the Friendless a Board of Lady Managers was appointed as follows: Mesdames U. B. G. Ewing, Elizabeth Bell, Martha Mumbower,

Women to Complete Federation Organization. There will be a called meeting of the women interested in the organization of a Federation of Woman's Clubs at the Morrlsson-Reeves library tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. An effort will be made to complete an organization ho that arrangements for the state contention of the Federation of Womena Clubs, which will be held here in May, may be discussed. It had been planned to hold a meeting last Saturday but owing to the inclement weathr .he workers were unable to assemble. Those interested In the club federation idea have been notified and will attend the session.

Other members of the Board are J. "Gooda bye, spaghetti; no more of i concern to Richmond, precluded ftirth-

M. CJoate, iiev. c Huoer, vv. j. Mian, - vo for a month" murmured th r-r.r,. er eonsiderat m of the topic at a

H. R. Siekman, B. B. Myrick, Rev. E. yicted man as he watched the r.rirn meeting of the association held last

bills unfold from a friend's nocket- i evening.

book. Officials of the concern last Sunday J

Mayor uoDDins court resembled a j torn nans koii, cnairman ui me lai- , A piece of iron pipe makes the best

uuti Mieiie a 1110 Jiauan lauorprs i lory cviaiuuiee umi iucj uc vrit support for young trees crowded in the room to witness the ; satisfied with the location offered 4 1 T.1l I T . 1 J 1 I , . I 1 .1. l J A rT-l, ,1 .1 1 , MMH.HiMM

Liiai ui reiuuiue. iLitimu munusyi- rnem in me buuiu hiuc. jurv auucu i -

I BACKACHE AWAY WITH OLD TIME OIL

Rub Pain Right Out With a Small Trial Bottle of -St. Jacob' Oil."

Wh" n your bark la wore and lame or lumbago. Kfiattr-a or rheumatism bas you ntlnVn! up. don't miffer! Get a mall trial boltl of old. honest "St. . Iambs OH" at any drug Btore. pour a little in your hand and rub it right into your bark, and by the time you count fifty, the aoreneaa and lameness !s gone. Don't utay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil n--d to be nsed only iice. It takes the ache and pain right -ut and end the misery. It U magical, yet absolutely barmlsa and doeBn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and -surely. It never disappoints. Adv.

Rhoda McLellan, Emma Hadley, Jen-; ables ran amuck throughout the room t however, that they had a number of j

lias a distinctive ana notaoie ntera- jpi-

Miss Evelyn Hope Daniels, niece of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan-

has inst rptnrnpH to hpr home

ture. comparable witn tnat ot tne old-; in south Carolina after a visit of er countries. He is considered one j two Weeks at the home of Secretary

ot tne most popular lecturers at iar-;and Mrs Daniels in Washington.

vara unieiiij.

where his courses i

and

are sought by undergraduates

graduates alike. Bliss Peny is a man of striking personality. He is a graduate of Wil

liams college, and was lor a time a teacher there, after which he went to Princeton where he was prominent

for many years. He left that univer

sity to accept the er" tor ship of thej

Atlantic Monthly, ana tor ten years n 0 . carried on with notable success the ' UomeStlC Science ClUD kX-

niiisazine whose editors have been among the foremost literary men of

America. "There is a certain fitness in having in Indiana a man who brings to us the finest flower of the literary tradition of New England," said an Earlham College professor today, "especially when that man is recognized as one of the foremost students of American literature, for is not Indiana fast crowding out New England as the literary center of the country? Already our own writers are carrying

out tradition to the east, and doing much to create in the minds of New Englanders a tolerance and apprecia

tion of the middle west."

PUBLIC RECEPTION GIVEN MISS BENNER

tend Courtesy to New Visiting Nurse.

nie Gause, Mary Swain, Anna Fergu

son, Mary Kettleforder, Elian Hahu, Christinia Young, Elizabeth Candler, Frances Wilson and Miss Rose Dunn. The following committees were named: Devotional Rose Dunn, chairman, Mesdames Frances Wilson and Christinia Young. Invoice Committee Mesdames Jennie Gause; chairman, Mary Kettleforder, Rhoda McLellan. Auditing Committee Mesdames Elizabeth Bell, chairman, Mesdames Martha Mumbower and Rhoda McLellan. Admission Committee Mesdames U. B. G. Ewing, chairman, Mary Swain, Elizabeth Bell, Ellen Hahn, Elizabeth Candler. Purchasing Committee Mesdames Rhoda McLellan, chairman, Anna Ferguson and Martha Mumbower. Officers of the Board of Lady Managers are President, Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing; first vice president, Mrs. Eliza

beth Bell; second vice president, Mrs. Ellen Hahn; secretary, Mrs. Emma Hadley; corresponding secretary, Mary Kettleforder; treasurer, Martha Mumbower. Mrs. Hadley was elected secretary upon the resignation of Mrs. Rhoda McLellan, who has held the office for four years.

and Mayor Robbing was half be- i other flattering offers under consid-

wildered while attempting to interpret eration

the gesticulations of the tropical sun

natives.

REV. SPECHT NAMED NEW WERNLE HEAD Board of Control Calls Ohio Pastor to Superin-tendency.

The Rev. H. Specht, pastor of a congregation at Camp Chase, O.. was named successor to the Rev. H. Gahre as superintendent of Wernle Orphans' home, at a meeting of the board of control held yesterday at the orphanage. The resignation of the Rev. H. Gahre was accepted by the board several months ago, and nominations of

successors were received from parts of the country. The Rev.

R, Sumption, a broom and brush ! manufacturer of Richville, Ind., has ; made overtures to the association rela- j tive to the establishment of 'his fac-1 tory, employing about forty men. in 1 this city. A committee of the associa-' tion was asked to take up the matter with him. The output of the concern j would be about 100 dozen brooms and i brushes -a day. A committee consisting of Messrs. Hablg, Kennepohl and Koll was named to take the matter in : band. For the first time in the history of ; the association, the full quota of offi-! cers was in attendance when the i

meeting was called to order.

GERMAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE KILLED

EXPECTS TO DISCUSS

METHODS

TAXATION

Desire to Assist in Organizing State Tax Association.

rSLOOMIXGTON, Ind., Feb. 4. With a view io inaugurating a constructive program looking toward the organization of a to tax association and a constructive program for modern taxation, a largely atended conference will be held tomorrow at Indiana university, with many addresses by tax

I Representatives of the civic, social ! I and literary organizations of the city j i attended the reception given last even-! ins in the Public Art Gallery at the 1

High School, in honor of Miss Florence Benner, the visiting nurse. This opportunity was given the public to meet Miss Benner by the members of the Domestic Science association. The hours were from 7 until !) o'clock. Members of the Reid Memorial Hospital Board. Commercial club, Earlham College faculty, churches of the city and many other organizations of prominence were well represented. Three hundred perrons were entertained. In the receiving line were Miss Benner were Mrs. Benton Addington, Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. N. R. Melhuish. Mrs. Walter Bates, Miss Price, Mr?. E. K. Lebo and Mrs. Harry Mather. Miss Benner wore a pretty gown of blue charmeue with a corsage bouquet of roses. Mrs. Addington was attired in a pretty gown of soft gray material. Mrs. Huntington wore blue, Miss Price, white, while Mrs. Walter Bates wns attractive in a gown of Copenhagen blue. Mrs. Melhuish wore black. Mrs. Mather and Mrs. Lebo wore pretty reception gowns. The assistants in the various rooms of the gallery were members of a social committee. Punch was served. Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Lucy Smyser and Miss Emerald Hasecoster, presided at the punch bowls. They were assisi in serving by Miss Martha Iliff and Miss

Katherine Emerson. The High School

BOARD OF ACCOUNTS

Specht had the endorsement of the

T 7 .;Kev. C. C. Hein, president of the AS THEY COME AND GO Western district of the Lutheran At the auction sale of art goods at church, in whoso territory the or1010 Main street. The best at your ; phanage is located,, and of the conprice beginning Saturday at 2 p. m. gregation he had served. See ad on classified page. I He is expected to accept the posi- ' I tion, and the change in the superin-

! tendency will take place soon. I According to the report of the en-

COMMENDS TRUSTEE j J-- sectary. 8 othe endowment , . . 4 ' amount it ever has contained. James Howarth. township trustee, ; Rece5pts jn the last quarter were was complimented today by the state $2,191, and the expenditures 2,027. board of accounts in a letter received ;

with the return of the 1912 report, i The two examiners who passed on the ; records in July were H. A. Kernodle . and Lewis C. Harris. Gilbert Hen- i dren. state examiners, nlso wrote to i Mr. .Howarth. saying that he was much i pleased with the manner in which 1 he j trustee's books were kept and in the j way each record conformed with the:

form sent out by tne state doui ci ul :

accounts

JOLIET, III., Feb. 4. Oscar Von Hagen, graduate of Heidelberg university in Germany, son of a German army officer, who was sent to the state penitentiary here from Chicago for robbery was shot and killed today by a

all I guard. Von Hagen was trying to es-

Mr. I t ape from a stone quarry operated by

the prison when the guard fired, the bullet striking him squarely between the eyes. At the same time several other prisoners dashed for liberty. They were captured.

More than seventy-two million tons of coal are consumed annually in the Pittsburgh district.

POLITICIANS RECEIVE PRISON SENTENCES

KELLY A

itiii; ti J.'i

President Robert L. Kelly, of Karlham College, has accepted the invitation to become a member of the National Citizens Committee which is being formed for the purpose of calling for a third Internationa"! Arbitration Conference at The Hague. The invitation was. extended l.v the Hon. Jor.eph II. Choate. chairman of the American delegation at the second

I comerence. The Kat'.onal Citizens j Committee, will meet ir. Washington, I Fo-hrur.ry l1 V Tit owinjr t pressing eni sa'rr.mtr.TS preddert. Keity will be tin- ' able to atier-o that sr-rsi'm but. will be I one of the ccmiiiiti.c i-'m at a later meeting; o? the committee. GOLPMEDAL AWARD

uonv.'rnons wesuit from

Pui chase of a Judicial Nomination.

G0LDSB0R0 HEARD FROM ft Lady Who Lives in Goldsboro Joins in the Chorus of Praise for Cardui, The Woman's Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. C "A physician treat-

, ed me for many distressing symptoms," I writes Mrs. Utta A. Smith, "but gave i me no relief. "I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with mv

tiead. I had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. "After taking Cardui, I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering Aomen."

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Convictions resulting from the purchase of a judicial nomination of Queen's county resulted today in three politicians receiving prison sentences and heavy fines. Joseph Cassidy, former Democratic

boss ot the county, was sentenced to ones for which it will nav vou to take

serve one year and six months, in Cardui, the woman's tonic. Sing Sing and pay a fine of $1,000 ,t is at such limes when thcre is th. tor selling the judical nomination to ingto shoWi for certain. the real cause ot ?,0"Bressman, 1,H?m, llMt- Mr -he trouble, that you need a Ionic, to give Willett received a similar sentence hrtv cfrr.rrth t,rnu, th- iii0ca

mat evidently threatens.

Just such doubtful svmDtoms. as those

from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the

experts of Indiana and other states,

New taxation methods, their success orchestra under the direction of Pro

of failure will be outlined by Thomas! fPSsor Sloane played a pretty program An amendment to the constitution of

ui wi iscuuf.ni wia c,ii- oiirmsr he evening. Krinr,m Co ecc urate riep.l faocietv to

for buying the nomination.

Lewis C. Waller, Jr.. Cassidy's chief lieutenant, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment and to pay a

! fine of $1,000.

S. Adams,

mission, who wih tell of new policies j Tne beautiful exhibit now hanging in vogue in the only state that now . in tne gaiiery attracted many of the has a state income tax; Raymond V. ri,.ct. Miss NiMaek and Miss Cham- i

j ncps assisted in describing a number

Plielan, of the University of Michi

gan: Lawson Puruy, ot .New orlc, of japanJ8e articles now on display, president of the department of taxes iTne Colonial room in the north gallery

and several othi.T

nd assessments,

rotable speakers. The movement toward remedying defects in Indiana's tax system, and the mnintenance of the statps' ha lance with other states in the matter of finances and in'erest rates effected by

laxiiiion was instigated oy i-resuient ; jrg y j- Johnston William L. Hryan of Indiana univer- j t 'of' town e ueste

. . . l 1 1 r ...:n: 4 r . 1 .. t-

Mii, hi 111 nui. wnuam na ics, ui the chair of political economy. The principal Indiana speakers will be Dan M. Link, state tax commissioner, and i'red M. Sims, former member of the state tax board.

was the niecca for many of the guests. In this room are also many attractive designs for household interior decorations. Mrs. Murdock of Wichita, Kansas, a member of the General Federation

1 of Women's clubs and who is visiting

was among the

INSTRUCTS

PREPARING FOOD

TELLS OF RESULTS OF REVIVAL HERE

permit the awarding ci r. goin medal to each member of the debating t-am will be presented to the association members at the next me ting this week by a comm'ttce composed of Charles Se.m'er, John Cox and Jarmey Huttfii. Under the present constitution it is the rule to award each member of the dcbat'r.;r tain a, silver medal. The committee v.t.f appointed at the last sesr.ion of the association.

LOST Gold stone brooch in yellow envelope from Jenkins & Co. Name

Mrs. Swift on envelope ins & Co. Reward.

Take Cardui, when you are ill, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it coming. Your druggist keeps it N. B Write to: La.ties' Advisory Dwt. Chatta

Keturn jenK- Infractions, and '-page book. Home TroatmtaJ 4-1 1 i " Women" sent in U.n uiaaiwr on re&u&t

The Greatest Modern Educator Of Children Mme. Montessori

on her recent tour of America included Battle Creek, the great Pure Food Center, in her itinerary. Speaking of diet for children she makes the following statement (in the Chicago Daily Journal of Dec. 31, 1913) : "Coffee and tea should never be placed within reach of a childish hand." Besides being an educator, Madame Montessori is a physician, and bases this advice on her scientific knowledge that an ordinary cup of coffee contains about 2 grains of caffeine a poisonous drug, (also found in tea). In these days of liberal education the average American parent is becoming informed concerning the baneful effects of tea and coffee drinking, not only on the youth, but on those further along in life. How much better to place before the children (and older ones too) a wholesome, nutritious, pure food-drink such as

Made only of prime whole wheat and a small per cent of pure molasses, Postum contains only the rich native value of the grain good for young and old. Postum is free from caffeine or other harmful substance Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled to bring out its rich flavour and food value. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum a soluble powder. A teasnoonful stirred in a cup of hot water with cream and sugar makes a delightful beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.

There's a Reason" for POSTUM

sold by Grocers everywhere.

Mrs. A. D. Cobb Speaks to Patrons of Greensfork Schools.

News of the Richmond revival meet- j ings is bing circulated throughout j the country by the medium of the i American Friend. The article appearing in this week's issue tells of the!

co-operation between the four Richmond Friends church and fourteen other Protestant churches. All the Friends churches of the city have received many professed converts in the

! m cm Horall 1 1"

FIRST LUTHERAN TO RECEIVE ACCESSIONS

; GREENSFORK. Feb. 4 The patron's day at. the Greensfork school yesterday afternoon was successful in its purpose and sixty parents were at the school during the afternoon. Following a short program, a luncheonette was served. .Mrs. A. D. Cobb talked on "The School Lunch" advising the mothers

whjit to give their children for the j noon day meal which they must, bring! with them to school. The speakers told j the mothers to take great care as to ;

the respectacle in which the lunch is packed, using when possible, a granite bucket and never using newspapers in which to wrap food. A. D. Cobb, county agent, spoke of the great work which has been done in the schools in the advancement of vocational training. Work in the country schools has b -en along- agricultural lines, and is much younger than the work done in manual training in the city schools, the speaker said. Miss Floy Leak, domestic science teacher of the school, read a paper on the work which is being done in the domestic science department, including cookery and sewing.

TIZ" FOR ACHING,

SORE, TIRED FEET

Good-bye sore font, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No

more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in a g o n v . "TIZ" is magical, acts Tight off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and forpet your foot

All persons who have expressed a

desire to unite with the First English j Lutheran church will meet with the

members of the church in the prayer i misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet service in the Sunday school auditor- j feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at ium Thursday evening at 7:30. All ; any druggint or department store. Don't others who are interested in beginning ! s utler. Ilave good feet, glad feet, feet the Christian life or in renewing their! that never swell, never hurt, never get covenant in the church will receive a! tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed glad hand. t or money refunded,

The People are Talking About the Church

"It is easier now to spot the church members in Richmond for they are talking Church." So local business men are saying. The work of the Tabernacle has made the Church a common topic of talk. The Public is interested because the Church is "ON ITS JOB." If people ceased to think about the Church, and to talk about her if the Church did not figure frequently in the conversation of ordinary folk then the day for closing church doors would be near. The Church doors of our city were never opened wider.

When a person is freezing, indifference to life is a sign of approaching death. Lack of interest in religion is an ominous symptom. Don't miss the special opportunity to join the Church at once and help her Mission and her Master. "Then they that feared the Lord Spake often one to another; and the Lord Hearkened and heard." And whenever you think of the Church, let it be always in terms of invitation. The Church Wants and Welcomes Everybody. (io to Church Thursday and Sabbath Evening, at 7:30, and Prove It.

IN CASE OF ILLNESS, DEATH OR OTHER TROUBLE, ANY MINISTER WILL BE GLAD TO HELP First Presbyterian Church North Tenth and A Streets. Thomas J. Graham, Pastor.

FOR SALE Kindling wood, short cuttings and blocks. Richmond Furniture TVTflT Co. Cl-sat-mon-wed fii

FTsf A TT

Ml

W (D)FEM

IO Norfti 0m Street FRANCIS. M. EDMUNDS

OPTOMETRIST

The Only Exclusive Optical Store in the City. A Complete Line ot Optical Goods Will be Found at all Times. JPattpomagje off all old aodl Mew Costtonmeirs Solicited!