Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 138, 27 April 1916 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE fUCIMONiy PAL 1918 no; schools EXHIBIT TIIOS ME BY PUPILS German Prisoners

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, MIL.TOX, Ind.', April 27.A Urge crowd visited . school Wednesday, ' It being the closing day featured by an exhibit. Beginning at the primary a fine array of working drawing, free hand paper cutting, and In the different studies given In the department In connection with the exhibit, Miss

Gingrich .conducted a short program of

exercises as follows; Reading, "The Reaper and the Flow

ers." by Miss Gingrich, In memory of her little, pupil, Scott Summers Mora,

who had passed out with that Reaper

to be among the flowers of Heaven.

This was followed' by a recitation, "Violets," Fern Stevens; recitation, "The Coming of the Grass," Raymond Klnsinger; solo, Ruby Baker; exercise

given by James O'Connell and Raymond Klnsinger; recitation, ' Helen

Franklin; exercise by nine boys.

Song, Little Dandelions; recitation,

Ruby Baker; recitation, Herman Ingermann; music by the Victrola; "Awakening of the Flowers," by eight children; song, "Coming of the Flowers."

-v Passing from the primary to No. 2 taught by Miss Marie Snyder, a fine

exhibit was given. Embroidery bags with crochet tops and raffia bottoms, .woven rugs, sewing in caps and other

work, drawing and booklets on differ

ent subjects.

Passing to room three taught by

; Miss Blanche Moore, a fine exhibit of 4rawin, geography, English and bas

kets, was seen. In Miss Alma Wagner's room, the seventh and eighth : grades had a general exhibit of study and drawing. The manual training exhibit, under-direction of Mr. Cartright, ;was very interesting. There were found tables, library and other styles, piano benches, stands, writing desks, pedestals, chairs, towel rollers, lifting jacks, camp stools and book case by i seventh and eight year pupils, drawing, (board cutting, latin, algebra, note 'books, physics, history, hall racks, magazine racks, bird houses by the sixth and . fith year grades. There were also several farm gates. One piece, a solid walnut magazine rack by Edward Keiser was unfinished because of lack of time. In the primary, a box containing the work of the late

little Scott Mora was shown and every piece was done with neatness and accuracy. .

One of them, a man with a frank and intelligent face, acting as spokesman, said: "We all feel that the end is approaching, not so much because Germany is short of men there are still plenty of reserves, I believe but because the sufferings of the people at home are becoming unbearable and they are do not understand what we are fighting for. It is gradually beginning to dawn, upon them that all our victories are to count for nothing, and that we must not only give up what we have won, but even more, in order to get the peace the whole German people are sighing for."

300-FOOT APPROACH PROHIBITED BY LAW, HOELSCHER BELIEVES

County Attorney Hoelscher said today that he doubts the legality of a long bridge at Main street over the Whitewater river, although he has not investigated the question : sufficiently to pass a final opinion. He said the law specifies than an approach longer that 300 feet can not be considered as an approach, and consequently the county would have no legal right to

appropriate the additional money to erect a bridge of these proportions. He said that he believed an approach longer than 1500 feet would have to be. considered by the city, and the city would have to assume the responsibility of building it. A. C Lrlndemuth, representing the . committee of one hundred, informed the county commissioners recently that he will present references to court action in the matter to prove that the county does have a right to build approaches of this length.

The . telegraph operator at Cincinnati was evidently educated . in a different Sunday school than . the Richmond operator, for they couldn't agree over whether the world "hell" was profane. OUR DAILY FABLE. Once upon a time a young boy who was very brilliant failed to get his lessons because he liked to do ther things better than to study. When the report cards came out and his parents asked him why he did not make better grades he said that he was doing so much work in the organizations of the school that it took all his time to look after this work. The organizations were so arranged that they could not possibly interfere with the school work. They were an assistance to the school work. The junior citizen just used the organization pleas as a shield and in reality he spent the time that he should have spent studying in writing notes and having a good time. The parents blamed the teachers. Moral This might have a local side. BROTHERHOOD HOLDS

POSTPONED SESSION

The postponed monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of First English Lutheran church will be held Friday evening at the home of Adam Bartel, 115 South Sixteenth street. Papers

will be read by E. B: Knollenberg on "George Fox," and by Dr. A. L.. Bramkamp on "John Wesley." .

The sun certainly has a lot of lost time . to shine up, says one of ; our exchanges. His intuition is astonishing. The cub wants to know what shape the sun is. He says it has been so long since he raw it last that he has forgotten. "School's out boys; rural kids happy" a headline in last night's paper informs. Maybe they are. They have to get down to "real work now. As soon as a woman gains fame as a motion picture actress she begins writing notes on how to become beautiful for some newspaper syndicate. Some of us would be willing to accept

the salary received for acting. Prob

ably we could get along without having to have a side line to make a liv

ing.

rreacners . snowed tnat they can

bve a - good time the same as anybody else at their banquet the other

night. We take off our hat to the Rev. Mr. Harman as a humorist.

All is fair in love and war. That may ; be so but the we. weather is dampening some of the spring ca6es of love. 'It doesn't permit strolling.

Life's greatest disappointment. To expect mention in the L. P. and then get ignored completely.

. Watch this tomorrow. Something good is being planned, for a change. ;

Does Newspaper Adveri tising Pay?

A large paint .manufacturer asked this question of retailers throughout the country:

No. 9 SAID: "I think newspaper publicity a necessity to get the be6t possible results from an advertising campaign. . "It not only brings customers to the store, but when we solicit business it is much easier to sell a paint that has been advertised locally than one people haye never heard of. I think it is money well spent."

The Safest Crib Made--Handsomest at ttie Price! $8.S5 Mothers who have read about this Simmons Safe Crib in The Ladies' Home Journal will be interested in seeing the actual crib itself on our floor. Ve invite you to come in and look it over whether you are ready to buy now or not till later. It is here on display on our floors. Be sure to see it. There are important advantages in SIIVIIV1 OIMS SAKE CRIBS

about which .every mother should know. This crib, which we show, for instance, with its high sides and close-

set upright filler rods, keeps the child safely inside; there is no chance for the little one to fall over no possibility of it getting caught between the rings. The sliding side is so nearly noiseless as not to disturb the sleeping infant, and on its Simmons Fric-

tionless Casters the crib moves so easily that it could be moved without waking even a lightly sleeping

child. This crib makes an exceedingly handsome appearance. It is the only crib made with big H-inch side

filler rings and with 1-16-mch end upright.

The spring, which is furnished complete with each crib, is Simmons Patented Link Fabric. This fabric

is galvanized and will not rust. It is supported by helical springs of easy tension, adapted to a baby's weight

Seldom in the history or this store have home furnishings been exhibited on a broader scale, and rarely have we been enabled to offer such splendid values as are obtainable hero right now. Many of the really

choice pieces of furniture have only come in recently, and we say candidly that they surpass anything in our

previous experience in wealth of effects, designs and remarkably low pricings. When you come in to see this Simmons Safe Crib we invite you to inspect our complete stock. We will take pleasure in showing it to you.

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH -STREET."

"THIRTY FEET FROM . SEVENTH STREET."

Palladlimm Waet Ads Pay

DIRECTIONS GIVEN FOR CLEAN-UP-WEEK

The plan used by the street department last year in dividing the city, into districts during "clean up" week, will not be used this year by George .T. Knollenberg, street commissioner. The usual plan of collecting the rubbish at every house every day will be followed and extra men will be employed next week, be said. Residents are asked to place the rubbish in the alleys in receptacles that will prevent U from being blown away.

EASILY HIS FAULT. What in the world made you Jilt "Oh, he grot on my nerves, always rvking permission to kiss me." Th Invention of the modern dto-

ces6 of canning is credited to Nicholas

Appert, a Frenchman who was rewarded for bis discovery by Napoleon.

CAUSE OF SLEEPLESSNESS. " Sleeplessness often results from a disordered stomach. Correct that and you can sleep as well as ever. Mrs. Mae Ingersoll, Pulaski, N. Y., was troubled with ; indigestion and headache. "I was so restless at night, she says, "that I could not sleep. Chamberlain';: Tablets were so highly recommended tnat I got a bottle of them and soon after I begn taking them I was very much imro-ed. Two tfottles of the-: cured me." Obtainable everywhere.- -'-dv.

ONE ADVANTAGE. - "Traded your znotorboat for an leroplane, eh? What's the idea?" "Well, there's this about an aeroplane even if the engine does break down, you're bound to land tome-irbere."

SPRING MEDICINE

Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Great Blood Purifier, is the Best

Spring sickness comes in some degree to every man, woman and child in our climate. It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. . It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many, cases by some form of eruption. The best way to treat spring sickness is to ' take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This old reliable family medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. It is an all-the-y ear-round alterative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine, r - Get your "blood in good "condition at once-now. ; Delay may be dangerous. Ask 'your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and Insist on having , it, for nothing else can take its: place. Adv;

for IS

ARROW

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Style, in two heights CmETtPEABQPY rCaiNC14

H. C. Hasemeier Co.

After Easter SUIT

Real Reductions! Genuine Savings! Our entire line of new spring suits for Ladies', Misses and Juniors, all go at greatly reduced prices. No two alike. All sizes and colors. All suits received Easter week included.

Suits Worth up to $15.00

Choice

Suits Worth up to $21.50

$8.98

Choice $12.9

None Held Back

Not an Old Suit in the Lot

Suits Worth up to $25.00

Choice$l

Suits Worth up to $35.00

ehoiGe$19,9

SPECIAL NOTICE All Suits are marked in plain figures, both the original and reduced prices are shown. You can see at a glancewhat the saving amounts to..

Alterations Free of Charge Visit Month End Silk Sale

THE-STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE