Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 157, 15 April 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919.

MISSION PLANS TO ADD SCHOOL

AND GYM ROOM

Quarterly Reports Made by

Administration Show Insti tution is Going Well.

The quarterly reports of the North Fourteenth street Mission administra

tion board given at the regular quar

terly meeting ot the board at the Y,

M. C. A. last evening represented a

successful three months during which time contributions to the mission fund from the cooperating churches and ln-

aiviauais have been satisfactory. One of the Important reports of the

evening was that of the Revs. J. S Propst, of tho religious work com

mittee. They reported that 321 pastoral calls had been made during the last three months; that forty-three conversions had been made, forty of

which were made during the special

evangelistic " services ia February. Thirteen Sunday Bchool and business meetings and eleven funerals were presided over by the pastor and his

wire during the last quarter. Tho funeral services were for Mrs. Charle3 A. Revelle, Charles E. Young, Joseph Newman, Mrs. Inez Kunt, Paul Baldwin, Bertsel Eolifon, George L. Gray, Charles Jentry, Mary Coleman and James Clark. - Girls Conduct Department Three young women of the Senior Girls' class have carried on the work of the cradel roll department. These young women, Edna Hawkins, Edith Boomershlne and Mary Bielman, reported one hundred and five calls made and fifty-five babies enrolled. Twenty-four men and women are row enrolled in the home department. Mrs. Martha Solamon, who is superintendent of this departent, reported fifty-four calls made during the quarter. The report of the Sunday school was also encouraging. The Mothers' club, meeting once a month, and the Fathers' and Mothers'

club, meeting once every quarter, are J

both prospering, according to reports made last evening. These two clubs have been in existence for about ten years but never have been so

large or instructive as at present. Be

tween fifteen and twenty-five mothers attend the monthly meetings of the Mothers' club which are held in the

afternoon, and a Kood representation of fathers and mothers is generally in

attendance at tho quarterly meetings

which are held in the evening. Interest in Sewing Class

Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, chairman of

the social service committee, reported

interest in the sewing class. This class is under the direction of Miss Grace Hadley, county agent, and is conducted every Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. It Is self sup

porting. J. F. Mooreman, who is drawing ten

tative plans for proposed additions to the mission buildings, has donated $10 a month for the coming twelve onths. Dr. N. S. Cox, representing South' Eighth street Friends' church, announced a donation of $111 to be

given during the coming year.

The plans now being considered for remodeling the mission to include the

erection of a Sunday school room and gymnisium in the basement of present Mission building, and the erection of

a community, house next door to the Mission. These plans have not been considered officially, by the executive

board.

COMMANDER BOOTET FINDS GREAT RESPONSIBILITY IN AFTER WAR WORK

HP1 's SEStfeyr" t "ri':kV.rniteislate J4v 1-v Vf ' ' -axi V . -v ' " 3

Commander Evangeline Booth, with a vision that looks far ahead and pierces the haze of doubt which shrouds conditions to come after the signing of the peace treaty, has made a declaration of war on poverty and its attendant evils. Since the Salvation Army was formed its very effort has been directed against its sworn enemy. Results accomplished in the past, the great popularity won by the Army in its war work are but compelinjt forces to achieve greater things. A campaign for $12,000,000 is soon to be

launched, lhe proceeds of the drive will be known as the Home Service

Fund and will be expended for work within the United States. Commander Booth epitomized the after war programs of her forces when she said: "We are going to reach further into the dark alleys. We are going deeper into the slums. We are going td provide more fresh milk for starving babies. We are going to house more old people, comfort more lonely people and cheer more men aut of work. We are going to make our employment bureau overflow with new energy and efficiency. We are going to expand our nurseries and take more children out into the fresh ail this summer."

Day Dodgers' Play To Be

Given at Earlham Friday

Preparations for the Day Dodger

play at Earlham college to be given Friday night at the college are Hearing completion, and the cast which is being coached by Miss Edna Johnson, of the college faculty, will present one of the best performances the Day students have ever given. Tickets are 25 cents, and 33 cents for reserved seats. They will be on sale at the college on Wednesday and at the W'estcott pharmacy on Thursday morning. Miss La Verne Jones is In charge of the costuming which will be one of the attractive features of the play. Miss Dorothy Heironlmus is business manager. Henry Deuker is stage manager and Robert Gentle will act as stane director. "Fanny and The Servant Problem" by Jerome K. Jerome, well-known playwright, will be presented. The cast is as follows: Fanny, Ellen Newkirk; Vernon Wetherill, Lord Bantook, Charles Robinson; Martin Bennett, butler,-Cyril Pitts; Susanna Bennett, Juanlta Ballard; Jane Bennett, Irene Utter; Ilonorla Bennett. Carolyn Bradley; Earnest Bennett, Francis Nicholson; Dr. Freemantle, Edwin Teale; George Newte. Ray Williams; Chorus girls representing the colonies of England; Ruth Boyd, Fay DeBeck, Helen Lison, Mary Dickson. Helen Itlggs, Lula Bowers and LaVerne Jones.

A large Chicago motion picture theatre Is equipped with loud speaking

telephones, transmitters being ills

tributed so that the manager in h'.s

office can hear patrons comments on

pictures 6hown.

.nectacles

K LITTLE DAIRY ARITHMETIC.

National Crop Improvement Service. THE best cow In New Jersey's Cow Testing association gave over 13,000 pounds of milk last year and made a profit over feed of $220.50. The poorest cow gave 3,200 pounds of milk and made a profit over feed of $14. The above figures show: Good Cows Poor Cows 1 gond cow equals 16 poor cows 10 good cows equal 160 poor cows 20 good cows equal S20 poor cows . Twenty cows of the good kind would return the dairyman a profit over feed Of $4,410; 20 cows of the poor kind would cat about the same amount of feed and would return a profit of $280. In one association the average year., ly production was 7,210 pounds of milk per cow. Two hundred cows of this association gave less than 5,300

pounds per cow. If these 200 had been up to the average, It would have resulted in $10,200 more money for the herds In the association. Are your cows above or below the average? The cqw testing association will shc.v you how many pounds of milk each cow gave and whether she was nn average cow, just above or just, below. A little bit above or a little bit below means a good many dollars.Don't Bite Off Your Nose to Spite Your Face. There are feeders of good cows who, In attempting to find a cheaper feed, lose all the profit which they should iTave made by feeding all the real good feed the cow would eat. It Is false economy to cheat the cow. Remember the story of the man who put green spectacles on his cow, and the shavings?

War Trophy Train To Be

In Richmond on April 29 A special train loaded with war tro

phies sent out by the Liberty loan organization of the Seventh Federal Reserve district will arrive in Richmond at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, April

29, and will leave for Greenfield at 10:30 o'clock the same morning.

This train will visit all the impor

tant towns and cities in the state iu the interest of the Victory loan.

The train carries all kinds of tro

phies captured from the Germans, Including big shells used by the Huns

In destroying the allied trenches.

Besides these many of the latest

war inventions of the United States government will be exhibited.

the war. Mr. Adams is to be represented with portrait work in the exhibition of the National Society of Portrait Painters which opens on Easter Monday in the Reinhardt galleries in New York city. He will exhibit his works in the public art gallery in this city in October.

Way man Adams Selected

To Paint Portrait of Hero Wayman Adams has been appointed

one of the twelve eminent portrait painters of American birth commissioned to paint portraits of twelve out

of twenty-five Americans who won re

nown through their connection with

AFTER INFLUENZA, GRIP

And Other Prostrating Diseases That

Exhaust the Strength,

There is always a depleted condition of the blood, that extreme tired feeling, nervousness and digestive weak

ness from which recovery Is slow unless a good mediclno ia taken. The lack of red corpuscles In the

blood makes it to thin properly to

nourish the body, and the general prostration, annoying humors, boils, loss of appetite and poor digestion prevent progress towards health. Hood's Sarcaparllla meets these conditions perfectly, as many people know. It has proved the greatest blood-purifying vitallzins medicine. Nothing else go good in spring. It is made from a formula comprising Ingredients often used by the best physicians for Impure blood, scrofula, rheumatism, weakness. Truly it purifies' the blood and makes the weak strong. For a fin family cathartic; take Hood's Pills. Adv. ,

-YOU MAY READ HER MESSAGE

Newcastle Maxwells Have Strong Lineup Assured NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 15. The lineup of the Newcastle Maxwells will be a surprise to baseball fans. Manager Hartwell of the Newcastle team announced. Ha claims to have signed two good American association men this year and has lines out for some good pitchers to fill the box. One of those being considered is Clint Rogge of Indianapolis. The Maxwells expect to stand high in the newly organized

Northern Central league comprising twelve Indiana teams.

How to Grow

CARROTS AND PARSNIPS. Carrots are one of the most desirable garden crops from the standpoint of producing a large quantity of food on. a small area. They require a deeply preparted rich soil for their best development The seed may be sown about the time frost danger is past. Plant the seed in drills fourteen to eighteen inches apart and about ten to twelve 6eeds to each foot of drill. Cover one-half to three-quarters of an

inch, and as soon as the carrots are about two iches in height, thin to an even stand with the plants two to three Inches apart. Where the plants are not too thick in the row, the thinning need not be done until some of them are large enough to,use on the table as baby carrots. Late plantings of carrots may be made following early cabbage, lettuce, or radishes. The second or late plantings should mature just before frost and are better for storage than the earlier planting. Early spring parsnips may be grown

and used the same as early carrots, but ordinarily are planted later, are given a full season to mature, and are

used only during the winter months, Their planting and cultivation is prac

tically the same as for carrots. Par

snips may remain in the ground during the winter and are not injured by

freezing.

and tender, and the fall and winter , the seed bed, so that they will develop squashes, Which are ripened and used uniformly. The land on which late during the Winter months -fnhhaco la o-rrwn nhnnM ha wall tor.

tlllzed, and the plants set eighteen to twenty inches apart In rows three feet apart. Where the work of cultivation is to be done entirely by means of hand tolls, the plants may be set out eighteen to twenty-four Inches apart in each direction. The number of plants to be set in the home garden will depend upon the

I during the winter months

! - The Small-erowiner summer" enunetiaa

are best adapted to planting in the average garden. The larger or standard varieties are better adapted to field culture, although one or two hills might be planted in a corner or along one side of the garden. The hills in which summer squashes are grown should be fully four feet apart and a little manure and fertilizer should be worked into each hill as It is being made. Plant eight or ten seeds to a hill and ihin to not more than three plants. The seeds should not be planted until all danger of frost is past.

LATE CABBAGE Late cabbage is usually grown on land that has been utilized for peas, early potatoes, or early beans during the early part of the season. The seed should be sown in a seed box or a special bed four to six weeks before the plants are needed for setting. The Send fihfllllH lint ho onn-n

too thickly, and it is a good plan to!

min me plants to an even stand In

CUT THIS OITT--IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colas and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

requirements of the family. Late cabbage matures about the time of tbeC first heavy autumn frosts, and will' n. withstand considerable cold. The crop usually Is stored In pits in the garden, or sometimes In a cool cellar. '

UOED FIFTY YEARS

FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS

TURNIPS. In the Northern States it is an old

saying that "you plant turnips the 25th of July, whether wet or dry." While this is not literally true, it is customary to plant turnips in July

and on land that has produced a crop of early vegetables.

Turnips, however, may be grown to

perfection during the early -springtime, and throughout the South they

furnish one of the main sources of

early greens, in addition to the use of their roots. Fall-sown turnips pro

duce winter and early Bprlng greens throughout the Southern States with

out any protection or special cultivation.

Where they are planted In the

springtime, the se'eds are generally

sown in rows about fourteen Inches

apar and the plants thinned to about two inches in the row, the thinnings being used as greens. For fall planting the seed is generally sown broadcast and slightly raked into the soil.

A QUICK AND HARMLESS RHEUMATISM REMEDY That Has Driven All Agony from Hundreds of Despairing Sufferers.

SPINACH. Spinach thrives under rather cool climatic conditions, and may be grown as a fall-planted winter crop throughout the South. In the middle section of the country it is necessary to mulch the spinach plants with

straw or leaves to protect them from the cold. In the Northern States spinach may be planted just as early as ihe ground can be worked and the crop gathered before the heat of summer comes on. Spinach may be planted in the spaces between other plants. One ounce of seed will sow at least 100 feet ot row. Spinach is easily grown, and there is perhaps no other crop of its kind

that will give as much satisfaction. Spinach greens are very desirable as a spring vegetable. ; SQUASHES

Two distinct types of squashes are niwyn rtr, 1.. rrvfnrt It, 1 av, n rrrt at. 0 ' I

the summer 'squashes, the fruits of

Rhich are used while they are young

Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you auick and Kiirn mHof

- . - w. '. ajt huu UU can have your money back.

isn t tnat a lair offer? Can you see any deceit about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle or Rheuma today. It's a reputable physician's "prescription, altogether different from' t-pm la

dies usually prescribed, free from nar-l

coucs, ana perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneva nrtil

helps to force the uric acid from the ' swollen joints and other lodging! places. It pleases you in avday; iti makes you honeful and hannv in

week. It has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you It seldom fails. Your druggist will supply you and guarantee money back if not satisfactory. Adv.

-MM

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Particularly Complete are the New Assortments of Boys' Clothes for Spring Unusually well-made clothes. And in the planning of these comprehensive, assortments, every requirement of the boy for spring has been given careful consideration. Mothers, as well as the boys, have come to know that the clothes are uniformly good, that dependable tailoring and good fabric qualities are always present. i

MUM iOCMOflP' tons Is

mm

no

LIFT OFF CORNS!

33 REED'S C

rtiLfiaHa

3 REED'S

Twelve-piece Aluminum Kitchen Set For the next ten days one of these $9 Pure Aluminum Sets FREE with each cabinet. See our East window.

m

Doesn't hurt a bit! Sore corns lift right off with fingers. Magic I

ft i

Many Women Suffer Needlessly. Simple Medicine, Containing Sulphur In Tablet Form, Brings Amazing Relief. The absence of a simple mineral like ordinary Sulphur causes women untold misery and periodical suffering beyond words to express. But women often suffer in silence, rather than make their troubles known. If you madam, or miss, suffer with frightful headache, miserable, draggins backache, constipation and kid

ney, bladder and other irregularities, just try for a few weeks regulating the bodily functions through the use of Sulpherb Tablets, (not sulphur tablets) and note the amazing, gratifying relief and happiness that they afford Mrs. C P. Couch, Pasadena, California, writes: After reading your ad

vertisement in the "Times,' I thought I would try Sulpherb Tablets as a tonic and regulator, and I find them

absolutely the most wonderful system regulator I have ever used. Sincerely, etc. Sold by good druggists everywhere at 60c per tube and guaranteed

satisfactory Adv,

Catarrh, Colds, Bronchitis, Inflammation and Congestion Instant Relief

Here la a simple homo treatment that thousands of people have found this 6pr!ng to be the most dependable means of getting quick and permanent relief from colds, catarrhal troubles, bronchitis and irrltatlns coughs and throat troubles. Under the soothing-, healing: Influence of Ice-Mint, as this preparation la called, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, the head clears and you fret a good night's restful sleep. Nothing better for

bronchitis, dryness, croup, bronchial asthma or spring coughs. When Ice-Mint is applied to the

chest or where there is lameness or

congestion, it penetrates right down deep under the- skin, drives out the Inflammation and brings quick, permanent relief. No waiting. Pain stops instantly. The quick, soothing aotlon of IceMint in relieving cases of catarrh, bronchitis, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, lameness and neuritis has caused It to be highly appreciated by thousands of sufferers who have learned Its value. It costs little, 13 pjeasant to use and acts without assistance. Tou Just rub It on. Absolutely safe and dependable for either children or adults. Try It The restful, soothing comfort of a

single jar wm bring you many nights of refreshing sleep and comfort. Sold and recommended by good druggists everywhere. Adv. i

Costs few cents! Drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly that corn Etops hurting, then you lift it right out with the fingers. Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to'rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of discovery of the' Cincinnati genius. Adv.

For a Good Cleaner CALL 1493 All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50 Trousers, cleaned and pressed for 50$ PEERLESS DRY CLEANING CO. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main Phone 1493

1 m

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The Cabinet Women Have Always Wanted

KITCHEN CABINET

IN this biff, beautiful truly dcm Seller "Masftercnft' ideal of mil women. w think, an answered. It aurka tbo pinnacle of physical beauty, dura billy mad convenience. Fifteen lorvf-needed improvement are here combined for the firat time. No other cabinet ha them all. And not single one would you allow removed from ymv cabinet. " The Automatic lowennt flour Bin and tho Automatic Base Shelf Extender re improvements which rttve met with ovvhelming nthuim. Then there the clear white), urutarj poiccliroa wot Liable, the nth, luetraue, til

hand nibbed Cnuh; the Ant-Proof carter which prevent vermin from crawling up into the cabinet. We cannot begin to detail all the excellent feature of Uu new Meetercraft model here. We invite you to vuit our store today or any day this week to see it demonstrated. A Seller Kitchen Cabinet i a convenience every woraa&V ehouid have nai thai any home can ajord.

Don't fail to see our Eest Window Display

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310TH & MAIN STS. C

RICHMOND E

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