Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 86, 11 April 1922 — Page 2

AGE TWO

HOMES INHAIMYS AND CELLARS GIVEN TO RUSS REFUGEES (By Associated Press) . LONDON. .April , 11. Ia the ,Ut three months 30,000 Russian refugees have teen assigned Petrograd cellars and hallways a3 permanent living quarters after being v temporarily housed in barracks, says a report received from an American Relief Administration agent.' ' , , The death rate among these people equals that of the rest of the population of the former Russian capital. , "Every person is infested with lice," aid the report, "and families huddle typhus cases between them, preferring death to.separation.". The report states that the average term of work for the AmericanRelief Administration native helpers la three weeks, for after that, period they invariably succumb to typhus themselves. f ' The former " fashionable Smolny school for girls, the first headquarters of the "Bolshevik!, is one- of the buildings used as refuge barracks. Here American relief workers feed 750 children. Relief for adults is to be given oon in Petrograd. The city is unable to care for the distressed. i The London officsj of the American Relief Administration' announces that 72,438.356 meals were distributed to Russian children previous to Jan. 15, the Saratov district not Included. ROBBERS ASSAULT, ROB ARCANUM MAN GREENVILLE. Ohio, April 11. Two robbers Monday knocked down and robbed "Had" Zimmerman, Arcanum restaurant owner, of $200 in cash and some checks. Zimmerman had gone to his home, where he lives alone. As he stepped into his house he was felled by a blow, and bound. - -The robbers gained entrance to the house, during Mr. Zimmerman's absence by forcing a winlow. They escaped in an automobile. Probate Court " Jacob "Wendle. executor of the will if Harry Abrara Simon, deceased, riled inventory and appraisement . D. C. Spielman appointed administrator of the estate of Denise Denise, deceased. . Bond, $3,000. .... Rose Hapner appointed guardian of Everett H. Hapner and Viola Hapner, minors. , Bond. $1,100. : Chester I Hapner, administrator of the estate . of Elmer M. Hapner, deceased, filed first and final account. Wm. F. Altman, administrator of the estate of Lewis W. Lelnbach, deceased, returned order of public sale of real estate. Sale confirmed, and deed ordered made to purchaser. Charles S. Ginger, administrator of the estate of Jane A. Ginger, deceased, filed report of sale of note. Same filed first and final account :Rosa Hapner. ; guardian of Everett H. Hapner et al, filed Inventory. Application filed to admit the will of J. D. Eberwine, deceased, to probate and record. Edwin C. Wright, executor of the will of Joseph Wilson Mill3, deceased, filed first and final account j The Home Garden Vegetable crops use a great deal of plant food and home garaeners can nnt irnpct to rea laree crops unless they add to the soil the food so necessary to the healthy, vigorous growth of their crops. - The best all-around source of fertility is barnyard manure which adds organic matter as well as plant food to the soil. If used in the fall fresh manure may be applied, but when added to the garden in the spring only manure that is well rotted should be used, at the rate of one or two wagonloads to a lot 23 by 100 feet in size. It may be spread over the garden before plowing and turned under at that time. Ilorso manure decomposes quickly and is the best sort to use. Cattle manure is also good though the plant food contained in it is more slowly available for plant uso than In horse manure. Sheep manure is more concentrated than the kinds before mentioned and if not too expensive may be used In dried form as a topdressing for some crops .that need extra stimulation during the growing season. Liquid manure to use for the stimulation of vigorous growth during the grow ing season may be made by suspending a bushel eack of manure in a barrel of water. When applied it should be diluted to the color of weak tea and spriukled between thv. rows with a watering pot. TO OVERCOME DAMP CAKES To keep cookies crisp, put in few handfuls of shredded tissue paper in the bottom of the jar. This permits the circulation of nir. Wed. rThurs. : "7 Franklin Sugar 5-lb. cartons .33c Salt White Fish 5-lb. kit 69c NAVY BEANS ' 3 pounds . . . . : . . :25c SALMON 2 tall cans ....... 25c PHoAe p 1587 Glover Leaf

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The Passing of Washington Landmarks

By FREDERIC ..WASHINGTON, D. C, April 11. Daniel Webster's old home in this city is being torn down. Next month, when the Chamber of Commerce of the United States holds it3 annual meeting here, the place where "Web ster lived will be barren ground ready for the foundation stone of the national headquarters of the Chamber, v After that where the stately red brick mansion stood for so many years, a Greek temple of commerce will immediately shoot up, and another of Washington's landmarks will be remembered only by wooden tablet stating that Daniel Webster once lived in a residence on that site. The old, picturesque side of Washington is gradually vanishing. - Homes where the nation's heroes lived and where history was made are being torn down every year to make room for office buildings, club3, and hotels.! Unfortunately, for their security, most of the famous homes of early Washington were built in what has become a branch of the downtown district. The neighborhood is not fashionable enough to lure the wealthy to bid for the historic mansions, and unless some patriotic society steps in to save them the buildings go on the real estate market along with less romantic property. The home of Francis Scott Key, author of "The Star Spangeled Ban ner," was allowed to pass in this way, though even in a city filled with famous buildings the Key house was regularly visited by tourists. Not all of the picturesque old homes have been demolished, it is true. Some have been remodeled and now serve modern use3. The Octagon House, where Dolly Madison gave some of her most brilliant "drawing rooms" after the White House burned in 1814, is now the home of several artist organizations. Dolly Madison's home on Lafayette Square has become the Cosmos Club. Some historic houses have been converted into apartment buildings, offices, and studios. The ballroom of one residence where early Washington society gathered to dance the quadrille and waltz is now a studio frequented by chiffon clad Greek dancers. Old Home for Sale. But these homes that have been spared so far are not necessarily to bo preserved as permanent historic monuments. Many of them are for sale. Investors and builders ccmo to study the broad lots cn which they stand, ig 2 What f

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Conroy. J. HASKIN noring the mural decorations of the ballrooms, the 6un parlors and the colonial doorways. The old houses have served generations and their space is needed. The Webster, mansion, once regarded as Washington's most complete

and elegant home, is being torn dbwnjceg And Be wa3 responsiDie for the

i apiuij 4. ui ii " an tv 1111 ibij stone dog over the high gate is gone. The boxwood tree beneath which Web ster used to sit and read or write speeches is moved to the Lincoln Memoriiu gruuuus. r or years J I. lias ueea known as W ebster s tree, I and. it is still to be associated with him. - Through the low windows with their panes of glass now gone the halfwrecked drawing rooms and halls of the mansion attract the gaze of the passer-by. Washington is recalling little stories about Daniel Webster and "the old Corcoran place" aa the house is generally known. ' It is remembered that when Webster came to Washington to be Secretary of State under President Harrison,, his friends and admirers wished to present him with money, to biiy this home on Lafayette Square. Webster lived in it during his term of office, but historians say he finally decided to purchase a home in Massachusetts with the fund raised for him. Webster always remained a farmer, tree planter, and country gentleman. Even Washington, with its generous lawns and magnificent distances, was too much of a city for him. He was not at all intrigued by the distinction of owning one of the Capital's show places a residence facing the White House across Iafayette Square, a place that was considered by some to be even more desirably located than the Executive Mansion. There was some taik at one time of building a new presidential residence on the site of this home offered . to Webster. Yet i Webster refused the responsibility of owning permanently so fine an establishment. He preferred his farm lands at Marshfield, in Massachusetts. The tradition of Daniel Webster the TIOXT DISREGARD A COI.D Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing1. It promptly p-ives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 83 N. Swan St.. Albany, N. Y.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn lingering cough." It loosens phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps "flu" and grip coughs. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-627 Main. AdvertisemnL They bring quick results. Hie for

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great orator is so firmly implanted In the American mind that his other characteristics are almost overlooked. An interesting side of the man which Washington society remembered long after he was gone was that he was an epicure of distinction. He would go marketing regularly himself to be sure of having the best of everything on his table. He was always attended, however, by a ser vant to carry the basket and bundles. I ine excellence oi we osier umucio was known all over, the city and invitations to dine with the Secretary of State were accepted eagerly. When Lord Ashburton came to' this country to arrange the famous Ashburton treaty between England and the United States, he and Webster met often at the dinner table for their conferences. Ashburton, at the home placed at hi sdisposal, served elaborate European dishes. Webster In his turn offered the delicacies of the States prepared by Monica, a colored cook eald to have been a genius in her line. , . - One historian eays that "Maine salmon, Massachusetts mackerel. New Jersey oysters, Florida shad, Kentucky beef. West Virginia mutton, Illinois prairie chickens, Virginia terrapin, Maryland crabs, Delaware canvas-backs, and South Carolina rice birds were served by Monica and served in a style that made the banker diplomat admit their superiority" to the Parsian dishes he had hitherto championed. Webster's Famous Punch . It is also worthy of record that Daniel Webster in his role of epicure set a record for punch. A most expensive variety was known as Daniel Webster punch. Inquiry was made of the legal experts of the Government ProhiblUion Enforcement Bureau as to wheth er this article might quote the ingredients of this once famous beverage. J After considering the circumstances of the case, the fact that no quantities of the ingredients and no directions for compounding the drink are given, and that Daniel Webster punch is now past history anyway, the officials of the Bureau decided that it could be described. Here Is what went into it in the old days:: "Medford rum; brandy, champagne, arrack, maraschino, strong green tea, lemon juice, and sugar." Webster left the mansion ,on Lafayette Square after he gave up his political position, and W. W. Corcoran bought it. To Washington, the name of W. W. Corcoran is a household word. This banker and philanthropist was at one time the richest man in the Capital He gave the city the Corcoran Art Gallery. He founded and endowed the Louise Home for gentlewomen in reduced circumstanreturn to this country of the body of John Howard Payne, author of "Homo Sweet Home." Payne had died in Tunis, Africa, where he held a Gov' ernment position, and it was due to LOTCOran S eiiorxs mat IDC poei was brought back to lie in Oak Hill Cem etery in Georgetown. Corcoran carried on the high social HOW "TIZ" HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, 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 agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. : Gt a. hnx nt "TIZ" now n.t nnv Hriic ; fflst or denartmpnt store. Don't sufj f Have g000 f eet gjad f eet f eet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year s foot comfort guaran teed for a few cents. Advertisement BABY CABS All the new- styles, excellent makes, at lowest possible prices. 505-513 Main St

1ND., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922.

tradition of the Webster mansion. The' most famous men of the day were entertained in its beautiful rooms, and the house continued to build up its name as a place where history was made. Now, the site is to hold a five-story Greek temple with a colonnade of pillars an Imposing edifice, in keeping with Washington's architectural atmostnhere. The sam architect who designed the towering Woolworth Building, for New York planned the low, graceful temple of commerce for modern Washington. rr Masonic Calendar Tuesday, April 11 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting, work In the Entered Apprentice degree 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 12 Webb ledge, No. 24 F. & A. M. Called Meeting, work in the Master Mason degree, 6:30 p. m. Thursday, April 13 Masonic club will give a subscription dance to Masons and ladies. Friday, April 14 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4 R, A. M. Stated convo cation. ; Saturday, April 15 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates. SLAB OF FOSSIL FISHES GIVEN INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOO MINGTON, Ind.. April 11. In diana university zoologyi department hag been presented with a slab of fos sil fishes by Dr. David Starr Jordan, ex-president of the school and now connected with Iceland Stanford university. The slab was taken from a quarry at Lempoo, Cal. 1

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FROM GERMAN RULE BY POLISH CATHOLICS WARSAW, April 11. Polish Catholics, in those districts of Upper Silesie; recently returned to Poland by tho league of nations, have appealed to Pope Pius XI for separation from the authority of Cardinal Bertram, the German arch bishop of Breslau, under whose ecclesiastical rule they still remain, despite the new political division of the country. The appeal is the second one mad? to the Vatican, the first having been held up by the illness and death of Pope Benedict. It is an echo of the Silesian plebiscite troubles of 1921, when Cardinal Bertram issued an antiPolish pastoral letter. Monsignor Ratti, then papal nuncio to Poland, but now Pope, declared then that the letter was published without his knowledge. The Silesian Poles are hopeful of favorable decision oh account of Pope Pius's first-hand knowledge of the situation. Sea otters are generally killed white asleep, either on the ice or the top of the water. The animals sleep on their backs, with the young otters in their paws. WHOOPING COUGH No "cure" but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. V VApbRui . Over 17 Million Jan Utcd Ytarlg (l.ree Ffvtndly Uenttemen FIFTH AVE NEW YORK CITY Eaton. Ohio