Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 209, 20 July 1916 — Page 11
XHJfi KlCAMOND PALLADIUM AN SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916
PAGE ELEVEN
MISSION'S GROWTH TOLD IN ARTICLE BY ONE OF GROUP
The- following history of the North Fourteenth Street mission, together with a description of the work of the mission at present has been contributed: "The North Fourteenth Street mission was organized about sixteen years ago by the Rev. Theodore Candler, and his estimable wife, Elizabeth. They worked for four years together for the salvation of the north end. Their work has been prolific of much good; several ministers are now preaching the gospel as the result of their efforts. After the death of Mr. Candler his wife continued the work of the mission In connection with her other tasks and still takes active interest In its welfare. Ministers Lend Help. "A few months ago the Ministerial association of this city unitedly agreed to take, charge of the mission work, and appointed a committee composed of all churches in the association to assist Mrs. Candler in the work. The Rev. J. F. Probst and family were called to this city to take up the pastoral charge of the work. "The Sabbath school and the Christian Endeavor society are big factors in the mission work. Miss 'Alice Newman, superintendent of the Sunday school, has visited the homes of the children and helped them to get Into the Bible school. . Auto is Welcomed. "The mission automobile may., be seen almost every day winding its way around the streets in the north end, and when it stops there is always a group of small boys and girls there ready to meet it. The people gladly accept the help of the mission. "Whenever sickness prevents the children from being properly cared for
by the parents, they know they can al
ways secure help from the mission, both for themselves and . their parents."
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Manhattan borough of Greater New York this year operates 100 park playgrounds, eight recreation piers, twelve swimming pools and several thousand shower baths.
The separate coat of silk, jersey still holds ample sway. Here it is shown in a combination of blue and gold ; these colors are ar
ranged in alternate stripes in a very effective manner. Dark brown marbou edges the entire coat. Worn with this is a very
clever development in mid-summer millinery, namely a black vel vet hat, with a veil arrangement of black shadow lace.
BROTHERHOODS CITE METHODS FOR DELAY USED BY RAILROADS
CLEVELAND, O., July 20. The following statement was issued today by the Transportation Brotherhoods: The proposition of the railroads, to refer the demands of the railway brotherhoods for an eight-hour day to the interstate commerce commission is nothing but a proposition to gain time for the railroads and to waste time for the men. The Interstate commerce commission is not now equipped to undertake this task. In order to under take it the interstate commerce commission would have to be radically amended by congress. Such an amendment would require at least a month for passage, and upon its passage several months would be required before the commission could actually begin the work thus imposed upon it.
ADMINISTERS ESTATE
The application for letters of administration for the estate of Anna M. Craig were granted today by Judge Fox. Hazel Ruth Craig is administratrix and gave bond for $200. The esstate is valued at a little over $4,000.
GOOD CLOVER CROP MEANS FINE HONEY
CHURCH EXPRESS UPON DEATH 0
F HUGHES
Expressing deep regret and appreciation of the services of the Rev. I. M. Hughes, the following resolutions were presented at the funeral services this morning by Howard A. Dill, in the came of the First Presbyterian church: The First Presbyterian church of Richmond, Ind., would, on the death of Rev. Isaac Minor Hughes, D. Dif record their high appreciation of his lens service of thirty-four years, from 1S70 to 1001, minister in this congregation. During all that time hie splendid ability as a preacher, his wisdom as an administrator, hia faithfulness as a counsellor and his sincerity and nobility as a friend increasingly endeared him to U3 all. Reminded of Service. It has been a great joy to have him among us as pastor emeritus since his retirement from the pastorate twelve years ago, and though failing health necessarily limited his service, his presence was always a glad and forcible reminder of all that his life, character and example meant for us. We know that Dr. Hughes can not pass away from this church. He will live on in the strength of his pulpit utterances, in his private, kindly advice so freely tendered, and In the beauty of the ideals he cherished in the lasting work he accomplished, and the wonders of the Christ character he constantly exemplified. It will be eaid of him years hence, as now, "He being dead yet epoakcth." Our sorrow Is great, but is a sorrow
whose poignancy is evident by near presence of so much joy. His work is done, and done well; his memory we shall cherish as the embodiment of highest honor, purity and sincerity, and we know that to him, already, the honors and rewards that are eternal, have been bestowed. To the family we extend our sincerest sympathies and the tribute of deepest respect and affection. We rejoice exceedingly that the merit and worth of the husband and father has been so worthily supported and advanced by the wife and sons. And with them we join the hands of a friendship that shall last while life lasts and express anew the determination to follow where sainted feet have made clearer the way safe to the heavenly Father's home.
JAMES MEEK IS DEAD
A telegram was received this morning announcing the death of James W. Meek, at Ottumwa, Iowa. Mr. Meek was the father of Mrs. W. W. Gaar. He was 83 years of age and death was due to senility. He was a former resident of this city.
The invention of an Englishman, a clock that strikes the Angelus at the appointed hours, making the pauses for the responses, has been presented to the pope.
WIVES TAKE TO "ROUGHING IT" i WHEN WAR DULLS SEASIDES
Week end Farewells
PRAISE RICHMOND AS BETTER RESORT THAN LAKE HOTELS
WHlPPlNo
AlgonQuim
Park waters
The shortage of men at the seaside resorts as a result of the call for militia doesn't reduce the travel to
ihe camps in the northern woods, for I women are poinpr, too. "Roughing: it" seems popularized by war times.
Fashionable watering places are not the lure, with the men away, of other years. The stag camps of the deep woods, even in primeval spots of the Ontario highlands, are welcoming wives who never tried serious sport before. How little the prospects of war have affected summer travel is shown by traflic records of the Grand Trunk railway to the Algonquin park and other Ontario regions of moose and muskelunge. Both the numbers of summer '"widows" and widowers are less. Since the railroad company itself designed
'J wmu,jo LUG camn life has been nnt tnn r,-irv.;t;,,
i for feminine comfort and preferred
Dy some to tne resorts- where the shortage of men halts the summer traveties or where tho fnrowHo f
j week-end comings of the men are too I frequent.
Richmond a summer resort. Probaby sounds strange but neverthe less if the word of a number of Bay City, Michigan, travelers is to be taken for its face value, Richmond is to be rated in the class with the summer recreation places of Michigan, Wisconsin and other northern lake states, this summer. ; At both the Westcott and Arlington a number of Michigan people, with homes in close proximity, to the lake have registered for indefinite stays in Richmond. According to the Bay City people, the climate In Michigan and Wisconsin "is torrid." The climate in Richmond is much better, they say. Charles S. Seyboldt, of Salt Lake City, Utah., is spending several days at the Westcott. A. W. Blacklldge, of Providence, R. I., an army surgeon, has left for Mercedes, Tex., where he will take charge of a hospital corps. Mr. Blacklidge was enroute to St. Louis and stopped off at the Arlington. Richmond Is a recreation spot for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberts and child, of Carmel, Ind., at the Westcott. J. A. Reynard, of New" York City, registered at the Westcott this morning. H. G. Edwards and wife, of Chicago, are guests at the Arlington. E. W. Shirk, of the United Refrigerator company, will arrive at the Westcott today. A. C. Rantz, Cleveland; W. W. Brown, Grand Rapids; J. H. Haworth, Rochester, N. Y.; S. Stoerger, New York City; J. Conner, New York City; M. Sardler, Brooklyn, all traveling men, are guests at Richmond hotels today.
BLANCHE ROLLER SUES HUSBAND BOR DIVORCE
Blanche Roller filed suit for divcre from Harry Roller in circuit court this morning, on the charge of ill treatment. Although there is one child the mother does not ask for her custody. The couple was married May 8, 1915 and separated March 8, 1916.
"Brownatone" Tints Your Hair In a Minute Preferred to Slow 'Acting Dyes. The stralghtcst roafl and the shortest cat to the certainty of an attractive and beautiful appearance la the use of "Brownatone" Hair Stain.
This preparation -will instantly change gray streaked or faded cair to tbe Hottest and richest golden brown, medium, dark: brown
or black just as you
wish. Just comb of brush vit into your hair.
Impossible of detec
tion, will not rub or wash off, and needs retouching only as tbe hair grows out. "Brownatone" hair stain ia far superior to "dyes," and is absolutely harmless ia every way. Sold by all drusrglsts. in two sizes. 25c and
$1.00. If you are offered a substitute, save annoyance by refusing it and ordering "Brownatone" direct from the makers. Insist a "Brownatooe" at your hairdressr A trial bottl and interesting booklet will be renllsd for 10 cents. Mention shade desired. Address The Kenton 1'hnrrascal Co.. 460 v, iv gt.v rnt-tnston. Kjr. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Thistlethwaites Drug Stores. Conkey Drug Co., and all other leading drugSlats. n
SOCIETY WOMEN QUIT MOTOR CARS FOR FINE HORSES
What makes a more pleasing sight than a graceful woman riding a spirited horse? Nothing, is the answer of Richmond people, who in. the last few days have noted the tendency of many local society women to forsake the automobile for the horse. Appearance of a comely woman on a fine mount on Main street attracts many favorable expressions.
Abundance of white clover makes this a good bee season. Rains early in the season inflicted hardships on the little insects, but the warm dry weather and the clover blossoms have changed the prospects. During the last few weeks, the bees have been especially active and have their hives well stored with the delicious honey.
Tests have shown that as little as Vi of 1 per cent, of sugar will prevent cement setting, while from 1 to 2 per cent, will make it set quickly, but later disintegrate.
CONSTANT OUTLAY. "What's the difference between vaation and outing." "There's no difference except that the latter term a little more nearly suggests what happens."
REAL TURTLE SOUP MADE IN RICHMOND ! DECLARES GORDON
J. Bennett Gordon of Journalistic fame enjoys turtle soup. When he visits here he fills up on enough soup to last him for many weeks at Sioux City, Iowa. "They make turtle soup only ono place in the United States," commented Gordon today, "and that's right here in Richmond. I don't know of another place in this country where turtle soup is made. They pass oft so-called turtle soup elsewhere, but Richmond is the home of that kind of food."
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
50 PERSONS BEGOmC DEALERS IN OLD IRON
Miss Grace Smith, assistant In tber county clerk's office, said that from all appearances everybody In Richmond is going into the Junk business. Since the first of the year over fifty junk dealers' licences have been issued ia this county. Previous to this year the numebr seldom excelled ten. The great increase in the value of iron, paper and rags is quoted as being responsible for the large number of men who are entering the business.
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Items Mentioned are the Greatest Money Savers Ever Offered We have picked from our big Summer stocks a few articles that we must move
"within the next two days, and if price cutting will make them move, we surely ought to be cleaned up by Saturday night as never in our history have we cut so
1 deep on high grade, staple lines.
tiff "V A inTY! 1 M
id Saflifflirliy??
Men's & Young Men's Lt. Weight
in all materials, Cheviots, Worsteds, Cashmeres and Serges, well tailored, ev-
' ery one guaranteed fast color. You have
paid as high as $15.00 for the same suits early in the season; to clean them out, for Friday and Saturday, they go a Suit for
JUST RECEIVED. 350 PAIRS
Men's Worsteds
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Assorted colors and patterns, all go for Friday and Saturday
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Year Choice Of any MEN'S STRAW HATS in our store; all this season's styles and makes. Values up to $3.50'; all go at Friday and Saturday, special
Your Choice Of any LADIES' TRIMMED or UNTRIMMED HAT in our store None reserved; all go Friday and Saturday. Special values up to $5.00
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Don't Fafl to Attend SR I This Byr 25 J
2 Days Clean-up S For Bargains Q
t : t j : o ti..a ct.:-A r n . i . L .
j ueuume luuifeU oticieia due oiiifeu jveia.iLt, lub scarcest aruCIQ
in the country today; we have them in all sizes; Overalls
and Jackets, Friday and Saturday, Special ..,
45c
READY MADE MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS Full 8-4 sizes, worth $1.25; Friday and Saturday special,
they go for
Great Clean-up of Shoes
orMen,Women,Children
Misses' and Children's White Canvas Button Shoes, all new and this season's goods, values up to $1.50, Friday and rASaturday special, a pair OUL Ladies', Misses' and Children's Mary Jane and Baby Doll
Pumps, all sizes, in patent colt, dull kid and gun metal, values
up to $3.50; they all go Friday and Saturday, Special for
..$1.00
LADIES NOTICE We Sell the Famous Peerless Patterns
Jilt THE
Ladies' White Sea Island Duck Canvas Lace Boots, siz-
, es 2Vs to 7, worth $3.00; Friday and Saturday AA
special v--vr Men's Dress Oxfords in black and tan, button and lace, all sizes, a shoe -with a genuine
white oak sole, worth $3.50;
Friday and Saturday Special
$1.50
NEW
SToia & fllllllllUT
;a little Further Boifm,M it top to HIMk'Bg
The Same Goods for Less Money; More Goods for Same Money.