Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 125, 6 April 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

RIB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914

CHURCHES OF CITY HOIIORJOLY WEEK Pastors Announce Services for Evenings for Six Days Before Easter Sunday.

A rbor Day is Woman's Day

T0NIGHT8 SERVICES. Sermon, "A Dan of Thieves" Flrt English Lutheran church. Sermon, "Nothing But Leave" First Christian church. Services for Holy week 'will be held In several of the city's churches each evening during the -week. The First Christian congregation and the First English Lutheran church will hold services each evening, while the Second English Lutheran will have ceremonies the last three evenings of the week. . The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church has set aside the week for special prayer services, beginning Wednesday evening. The first service will be conducted by Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Each evening Rev. Conrad Hwber will speak at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Thursday evening communion services will be in English, with Gtorman communion Friday night. At St. John's Lutheran. Holy week will be observed Thursday night, Friday morning and evening. Water bilk due April 1st. MOt

Married Life the Third Year

Arbor day In a r large sense te women's day. It to an occasion which appeals to the finer eeatt meets, brings ua closer te the outdoor life and to a bettor appreciation of Nature's riches, and for these reasons, and more, the women of Indiana, fcoth members of clubs aad those who are mat, should lead In Its observance en April 17 that a lloosnmunitiee may derive from It all of the splendid possibilities It offers. Arbor day stands for cleaner and mere attractive cities, towns and rural

communities. It stands for more than

speeches and parades, but for the real planting of trees and shrabe and for ttve general adornraeat of home aad pnbBc grounds streets and parka, and a general betterment of conditions which will make a comnumtty a more attractive place in which to lire. The Indiana Federation of Clubs stands for all of these things, so In promoting Arbor day celebrations the club women of the state will promote the Interests of the Federation. Arbor day is a civic occasion which opens to women's clubs an unusual opportunity to show their aggressiveness in advancing the physical development of their community, and these clubs should take the leadership in organizing Arbor day celebrations in a large way. With parades, speeches and the actual planting of many trees in public places the women's clubs

can spread a fltrtc message throughout a community en April 17 such as cannot be. done on any other day. It ie an occasion, too, when clubs can pay tribute to their presidents aad others who are or have been active in club work, or to other women who have also given signal civic service te their town, by naming the trees for them. . The on-oomlng generations will be reached by the good Influences of Arbor day through a law which compels all public schools In Indiana to observe the day. While the lessons In civic patriotism are being so taught the children of the time, the active observance of Arbor day by the women is needed to give the occasion still more 1 repressiveness to the youthful minds. In every place, too, there is a need

for immediate resalts in the way ofi

community adornment in the form of trees, shrubs and flowers, and to get these results it is essential that Indiana has ' the power of her women in Arbor day affairs. To plant a million trees a year in this state Is not a great task. If it is done for the next ten or twenty yearsth epeople of today will restore to those who come in the future what has been taken from our state in this generation the priceless legacy which Nature gave us in the form of trees.

"Where's the coat you got her last year?" demanded Warren. "What's the matter with that?" "Why, dear, she's outgrown it. It's much too small." "Can't you let it out fix it over somehow?" "I've let out all her dresses, but you can't make over a coat; it shows so,"

explained Helen. "Besides it's so soiled and it wouldn't pay to have it cleaned again." "Get it out let's see it! Now we're not going to begin dressing her up. No sense in getting any child a lot of fine frills. Time enough for that when she gets older." Helen brought out the little white coat and held it up for Warren's inspection. It was oiled and plainly too soiled for Winifred. "Um m," examining it critically. "Guess she has outgrown that. All right, what can you get a new one for? Five dollars V Helen flushed. "You know, Warren, I couldnt get anything for that." "Why couldnt you? You mean there're no baby coats in New York for five dollars?" "I'LL GET THE COAT." "Why, yes, dear, I suppose there are plenty of them, but I don't think we'd want to get Winifred anything that cheap." "Why. not? Want to have her all fussed up that's the trouble with you. Well, you can buy a coat for five dollars plenty good enough."

"Then I'd rather make over her old

one at least, It's good material."

"So you mean you wont get a five

dollar coat? he fumed. "I said I'd make over the old one," coldly. "Very well then I'LL get it. You

can come along if you want to, and 111 show you I can get a cheap coat and

a good one. Lots of people can t af

ford to pay over five dollars for a baby's coat, and there's no reason why

we should.

Helen silently folded up the little

last year's coat and took it back to

her bedroom. As she put it away in the lower bureau drawer, the lndignant color flamed in her face. She

had always dressed Winifred as slm

plv and economically as she coHld, and

now for Warren to object to such a

necessity as a winter coat!

She did not go back to the sitting room, for she felt it would only mean a further discussion of the coat. So instead she lingered straightening up the low bureau drawer and the one

above it.

Bot,hof these drawers were devoted to Winifred's clothes. And now as she put them in order, she noted how plain and simple everything was. She had never "fussed up" Winifred. Her little dresses were dainty and of good material, but they were not elaborate. Yet Warren was always complaining

that 6he wanted to overdress her.

There were some buttons off of one little garment and the lace on another was torn. Helen got out her work basket and settled herself in a

low chair by the bureau.

In a little while Warren came to

the door, a newspaper in his hand. "So you're sulking in here, are you?

"I'm mending some of Winifred's

clothes."

"Suppose you couldn't do that out here?" A SHOPPING ENGAGEMENT. Helen obediently gathered np her newlng and went back into the sitting room, but nothing more was said abont the coat. The next morning, however, as Warren was leaving, he said briskly: "Now you meet me at some store

this afternoon at five, and we'll get that coat." "What store would you suggest?" asked Helen. "How about Gordan's? That a good place?" Gordan's waa a most expensive and exclusive store, and Helen knew well they would have no five dollar coats, but she answered quietly. "Yes, Gordan's is a very good place." "All right, be there at five sharp. Better meet right in the children's department. It was just five that afternoon when Helen pushed through the revolving plate glass doors at Gordan's main entrance. She had wanted to be there a few minutes early to get an idea of the coats before Warren came, but the car had been blocked. And now she met him just as she was entering the elevator.

"Oh, here you are," he greeted her.

"on the minute! Now where's the

children's department.

"The third floor, I think." As they left the elevator, a suave

floor walker approached them.

"Children's coats," said Warren

briefly.

"Yes, sir. Just step this way, sir. Miss Young, are you busy? Will you

show the gentleman some children's coats?"

"Certainly. What age, sir?" "Two years." "Something in white corduroy or

broadcloth?"

"Let's see what you have." Miss Young drew forward to chairs and hurried off. But Warren never

sat down in a shoo while he waited.

He liked to walk around and "size things up," a,nd now he strode over to a show case, in which was displayed a child's coat on a figure. It was white broadcloth embroidered in silk and with a bit of soft white fur around the neck. "That's a good looking coat. How do you like that?" Helen gasped. "Oh, that's beautiful. But dear, that's VERY expensive!" "How do you know? Can you see the price on that tag?" But the exposed side of the tag bore only a number. The price was purposely concealed. The saleswoman hurried back with an armful of white coats. "Here's a nice little model. We're selling a great many of these this season." It was plain white corduroy, with big pearl buttons, really a very good coat, but it looked very ordinary beside the one in the show case. Warren glanced at it critically. Helen purposely kept silent. She knew there was not a coat there less than ten dollars, but she would let Warren find out for himself. "Here's another style in broadcloth. This is very pretty." "Um m, yes. How about the one In the show case, there?" pointing with his cane. "What size is that?" "Oh, that's a little imported model. That's a little imported model. That's a two-year size." She opened the show case and took

MAY FESTIVAL DATE CHANGED TO MAY 21 Conflict With Interstate Oratorical Contest Postpones Holding School Exercise.

Because the Earlham Oratorical association will bold the Interstate or

atorical contest at the ; Coliseum on .

May IS, the date ef the May festival has been changed from May 14 and IS to May 21 and 22. Miss Gretchen Morris will sing in place of Mrs. Peyton, soprano. The rest of the soloists will appear as announced. Rehearsals for "The Creation." by Haydn are being held regularly, and Prof. Sloane, who Is in charge of the festival reports that the students of the high school are doing the chorus work well, and predicts a great success. The chorus of three hundred voices will be accompanied by an orchestra of thirty pieces. "Fairy Festival," by Aechen, a composer of Cincinnati, will be sung by a chorus of 450 students from Garfield school, and will be accompanied by a selected group of players from the Garfield orchestra. The Richmond high school orchestra, which will appear the first evening of the festival, has been practicing on the big numbers, Rossini's "William Tell" overture and the "Surprise Symphony," by Haydn. Both pieces are by two of the world's greatest composers, and much interest is be

ing taken In their presentation.

others, that Warren gave it only a brief glance. "Dont care for that. How about this," again pointing to the one from the show case, "let's see something else on this order." "That's an imported coat, sir, and the only one we have left." "Well, what do you think of It?" he demanded, turning to Helen. "Why dear, it's it's lovely, - of course but dont you think one of the others would do?" NO KICK COMING. "Oh, well, a coat's a thing you don't buy every day. Might as . well get a good one while we're at it. And she'd look all right in that, eh? , What do you think?" "Oh, yes," stammered Helen, "but we might find one somewhere else that you'd like as well and wouldn't

be quite so expensive. 1 "Haven't time to shop around. Ifj we want this coat, we'll take It. i You're never satisfied to set a. thine t

the first place you go you always want to trot around to all the other shops." Then turning te the clerk, who was still holding up' the little imported coat as though to beguile him into its purchase. "Yes. we'll take that," drawing a roll of bills from his pocket.

High School Boys in Shops

it out. It was lined with quilt white satin and beautifully made. "What's the price of that?" demanded Warren. Helen was watching Warren closely, but he showed no resentment nor even surprised at the price. "And how much is that?" pointing his cane at the corduroy one she had shown them, and which still lay on the chair. "Twenty-two seventy-five, sir, and this one is eighteen fifty." "Haven't you anything for less?" ventured Helen, in spite of her determination not to interfere. "We have some in plain serge for ten fifty. Would you like to see those?" When the girl again disappeared Helen thought Warren would fiercely denounce the "highway robbery" prices, but he made no comment. He was standing with his back to her, examining the thirty-nine fifty coat. "I find we haven't these in the twoyear size," explained the clerk as she came back with a serge coat. "This is a three-year, but you can see the style, and we'll have the other sizes in next week." It was plainly so much cheaper in quality and workmanship than the

BEARS AT THE (GLEN HAVE SPRING COATS One of the three bears at the Glen Miller park is entirely bare, according to Park Superintendent Ford. The cub shed its coat with the approach of spring and in a short time will have a new one. An new spring coat covers another, and the third is still shedding his winter coat. Ford believes the three will be partly dressed in their spring coats by Easter Sunday. Other animals in the Glen menagerie, are harkening to the call of spring and awakening. The monkeys, racoons, foxes and squirrels, and the birds and pigeons give every indication of feeling the effect of spring.

Real - industrial training that prepares for real jobs is described In a bulletin on the co-operative plan at Fltchburg. Mass, Issued by the United States buresu of education. Boys In the Fltchburg high school, who attend alternate weeks In school and shop, are made to feel thst their vocation training is serious business. Here are some of the directions given to each "co-op" student when he starts as an apprentice: -

"Remember that the object of work is production. Your foreman measures you by the quantity and .quality of your work. Social position does ti t Ant,. fvi (ha aVi rr vnn aa . s.

a high school boy, you are an apprentice. Wear clothes accordingly. It you get the mistaken idea that any work given you is beneath the dignity of a high school boy. Just remember you are an apprentice, and get 100 per cent busy. "It is your business to get along smoothly with the workmen and foreman, and theirs to get along with you. "Do not expect any personal attention from the superintendent. He probably will ignore you entirely, but he kuows whether or not you are making good, and in most cases his Idea of you depends upon your ability to please your foreman. Don't be a kicker, and don't continually bother your foreman for higher wanes.

a ever try to conceal defective work.

Take your full measure of blame, and do not make the same jnlstake twice. "Watch. In a quiet way. what things are being done around you. and don't be afraid to ask sensible questions. A good rule is to think over a question twice before asking. A reputation for having horse sense means thst you are making good. "Foremen and workmen will take pleasure In showing you. If you show yourself genuinely appreciative of little attentions. If they tell you something you already know, don't spoil their pleasure by telling them you already know it, but let it be impressed on your mind all the deeper: for the conversation' may lead to something which is entirely new to you. "The fool set of one co-op hurts every co-op. See that your actions in and out of the shop do not bring discredit on the co-op course." Representatives of the United States bureau of education and others who have observed the work, say that the spirit of these directions is carried out everywhere in the Fltchburg plan. Vocational training of the Fltchburg type is an opportunity for worthwhile work, not an easy way of dodging the grind academic studies.

The highest point in Nevada is Wheer peak, which, according to a chart published by the United States

j geological survey, is 13,058 feet above I the sea level.

Bile Inhibits Germ Growth

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Sealed Tighter Than a Flower In Its Bud

COLDS RELIEVED WITHOUT DOSING If you have tried external medicines and find that your head is still stopped up, throat inflammed and chest sore, we want you to try the external treatment Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve. Apply hot wet towels over throat and chest to open the pores, then rub Vick's in well and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are Inhaled all night long and in addition Vick's is absorbed through the pores, taking out the soreness. Sold by all dealers on 30 days trial try a 25c jar tonight. Adv.

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8ale at Cooper's Grocery

We are told that all disease is simply an excess of germs. Germs get under the skin and make a sore. It festers and becomes inflamed. Where one germ gets under the skin millions go into the body with the food we eat. They should not hurt us a particle, and would not if the Bile flowed freely. Bile stops inhibits the breeding or multiplication of these germs, and, as long as it flows freely, we have no trouble. May Apple Root was called "Mandrake" in the Bible. The Doctors call in "Podophyllin." For ages it has been used as a Bile-Starter. In

but now it is put up in a formula the old form it griped and sickened called "PoDoLax." in which all the old faults have been eliminated. Children take it without resistance. It releases the Bile as sure as you take it. Bile purifies the food in the intestines after Nature's own method. The blood abounds with life and no foreign germ can breed or multiply in the Bile-purified food. A 50c bottle of PoDoLax will prove this, and you will say "Why didn't some one think of this before?" To offer you something as good as PoDoLax is to question your judgment.

Don't "Wear Out" a Cough or C old Soothe Out With Dr. Bell's Pine-Ta r-Honey.

YOUR WASHING MADE EASY Washday is a bug-bear in families where old-fashioned methods are used to soften hard water, but the up-to-date housewife now uses ALVA SOAP (Blue Mottled) (King of Klcanera) Ask your grocer for Alva Soap. It lathers freely In hsrd water and the result on your next washing will justify continued purchase. On Sale at All "Live- Qtrocers

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A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Oan Have

Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Dhyslolan. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During thene years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. ' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus. Ohio.

'Hi

First comes the

outside wrapper then the

"SEAL F PIUJC3DTY" then the double inside wrapper then clean, pure, healthful

The chicle is kept pure and springy, the real mint leaf juice is kept fresh and fragrant everything is kept out that you don't want, everything kept in that you do. It is a healthfully clean benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. It's the confection for you to take home because it's the one you are sure of. BUY IT BY THE BOX

for 85 cents at moat dealers. Each box contains twenty 5 cent pack, ages. They stay fresh until used.

Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S. Look for the spear.

Chew it after every meal.

Prince Baby Rules

All This Week Will Be Baby Week

Infants Knit Goods department, first floor Infants Ready-to-wear Department, second floor To all mothers, we extend a cordial invitation to bring the autocrat

of the household, i he baby to our Intants Knit Uoods department. tf Yoir IBalby Really FJeedis Vanla Vest Perhaps you don't know what Vanta Vests or Vanta baby garments are. Come see them demonstrated and find how comfortable they make baby, and how much trouble they save mother. TO EACH MOTHER WE WILL GIVE A PINLESS DIAPER PATTERN, AND TO THE BABIES, A

Baby Photograph Free Frank Parsons, Photographer, over 704 Main street, has been engaged by the Vanta Vest Co. to give absolutely free one sitting and one finished photograph of each baby brought to our department next week.

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Every baby coming to Nusbaum's this week will le given a coupon entitling it to one of its own pictures taken by Parsons, Free. In Addition, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Hubbard, a specially engaged trained nurse, sent here by the Vanta Vest Co. for the above three clays only, will give to each baby up to three years old a Pretty Toy Balloon, and she has plenty for all, mind you, Thursday, Friday and

Saturday. She will also explain the superiority of the Vanta Vests and Infants Shirts, without Pins, without Buttons, and tell why Pins and Buttons are

dangerous.

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Copyrighted 1M4

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The Store that Sells Wooltcx

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