The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 12

ki { a & ee a man or woman among the 30,000 “ures in New York and Newport so- RED CROSS APPEAL SENT QUT TO 30,000 BY M’ADO Secretary Urges Every Treasury Employee to Contribute and Asks Work of Women. All officers and employees of the Treasury Department in this city to- day received a circular letter signed by Secretary William G, McAdon asking them to contribute to the Red Cross, The cirewlar says in part: “L ike to believe that there is not SPURNED GF LEAF TORN FROM ILLONARE'S WL « » That Col, Parker Left Princely Estate to Mrs. Richmond Disclosed in Contest. employees of the Treasury Depart- ment who i# not willing to make any sacrifice, even if it be the supreme RED GROSS URGES WOMEN ‘will was signed Nov. 18, 1912 The contestants, chief of whom are Louis C. Wiidbank, of New York, and “Leuls F Harry 8 and Martha 8. Vanderburgh of Rochester, base their objections to the will upon its mutila- tion. They are cousins. A member of the firm of Miller, ing, Lane & Trafford, counsel for the executor, asked why Mrs. Richmond Bpurned such a handsome gift, said 250,000 Men for a Three Days’ March, Say Officials. CHICAGO, May 1. -Ped Cross off- clals to-day urged the women of the United States to knit woollen socks for the American Army. They sald jmillions are needed, as there are not enough socks in all the factories, mer. cantile establishments, commissaries and Red Cross supply centres of the whole country to fit out for a three " rant, fitted tp in most orna opened on December 27 H. Salzman is one of the proprieto of the restaurant in hour, shaft, +. Was ine | Goes to Press Legal proc’ ane School, whic bullding at 8! tral Park Ws The chief alle sold within 200 feet of @ school law and the regulatior trary to. of the jepartment. t taxpayer, ty-t fe Stat oxclee the ju We Wi D Kohn, hird Str backin ATTACKS MILLIONAIRES’ BAR. jure Soctety Backs Suit Centary Theatre, dings to close the “mil- bar’ in the Vanderbilt suite tury ‘Theatre and to make | | Cocoanut Grove atop th dry” were begun in. the to-day by George bel of Rob architect Although Kohn makes the application Ethical occupies the Cuitu PIMLICO ENTRIES. RAGE Hewanre The New. York City Telephone Directory Macmoude 1 ne. “ile track good HI Remeas, 1 Lolengrin, 118; Badie Henry, 118; Plumoné, 110; | Cagiiontin: 118: Balgre 120, ciety. His estate is valued at more SIXTH RAGE—The Severn Selling Handi than $2,000,000 and the bulk of it 10 KNIT SOCKS FOR ARMY Mrrvonny. i rie te LOT Boren Prince + Wan left to his nephew and executor, OE me ti _John Harleston Parker of Boston. Sulbersoor: 108: G. Mi Miller, 114; Preciae, 03 Mrs, Richmond is the wife of Har- i ae BEVENTH RACE—The, Gor a: for “cha ie rhe | Not Enough in Country to Supply | rwee-rear tte "and sonar “ait furtomen, = tat pld A. Richmond of Providence, The ge rag k | | | |} | \| | Thursday, May 10, 1917 | | 1} | Au. changes or additions in present listings must iI - be arranged for on or before May 10th in order to I} appear in this new issue. i] i} | Any of our business offices listed below will be glad to give i you full information, Just telephone, write or call— \| I MANHATTAN-BRONX 897 Flatbush Ave, Flatbush | 15 Dey St. Cortlandt 12000 223 Havemeyer St. Williamsburg \| 130 Orchard St. Orchard 19080 1030 Gates Ave. Bushwick H 430 Broadway at 1640 Pitkin Ave, East New York 19016 i Howard St. Spring 12000 JAMAICA i} 28 F. 26th St Mad. Sq. 12090» 8 Hardenbrook Ave. Jamal 19000 | 1454 B'way at 42d St. Bryant 19090 FLUSHING | 79. 4ad St Murray Hill 19090 70 Main St. Flushing 19018 | 9 F, 9th St Plaza 19090 | RTE OL rare MD Me wa \\ 100 W. 125th St. Morningside 12090 ps sndhs saci i} 973 E.. 140th St. Melrose 19099 LONG ISLAND CITY | 453. Tremont Ave. Tremont 12090 ridge Plaza North Astoria r901e \| 1106 Hoe Ave. Intervale 12090 FAR ROCKAWAY BROOKLYN Birdsall & Cent'l Avs. Far Rockaway 19014 | 61 Willoughby St. Main 19000 TOMPKINSVILLE | $5 Ninth St South 12014 444 Tompkins Ave. Tompkinsville 19066 \| 860 Nostrand Ave. Bedford 19014 PORT RICHMOND | 8110 Fifth Ave. Bunset 19014 10 Richmond Ave. — West Brighton 18086 | , , n . NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. - —— —— — am on wealthy THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1917. The Evening World’s Home Garden League “PLANT A PLOT” HE EVENING WORLD'S Home Garden League has been founded to dk encourage vegetable growing in back yards and vacant lots. Its slogan is “Plant a Pot." To become a member you have only to put @ plece of ground under cultivation Mr, F. F. Rockwell, consulting agriculturist, has been engaged to write a series of authoritative gardening articles, which are printed In The Evening World every Saturday. Any special gardening Information you desire to ald you in your planting Will be supplied through this “ques- | tion and answer” column every Tuesday in reply to your letters, Write also to The Pvening World telling of the progress you are making in your |warden. Your experience, if published, may help other gardeners re 9: | *\\ a wet, lumpy, pasty mas” it will be dificult to use and of less Valuo than | if it has been properly mixed with road dust, dry soll or some similar absorbent, and been kept dry, so that it can be readily spread over the sur- face or distributed in drills or hills If one has a sutticient quantity it may m-!be spread over the surface of the garden after digging and thoroughly hoed or raked in, If only @ limited amount is available, it will be better to keep it for using directly in hills | of pole beans, cucumbers, melons; in | the rows where potatoes or corn are |to be planted, or when potatoes, let tuce, cabbage, cauliflowe pper or other plants are to be In the or |latter case, Lalf a trowelful to a | plant will be sufticient it in rows, open up a furrow, ¢ the manure along evenly, and covet When using pread I help in | nning for these succes- + sion crops?’ . to the first question, the [| * to plant depends as much personal necds or likes upon anything else. It should however, of course something which will have time to mature in the num- ber of weeks there may be left before | freezing weather—a little later we will give a table showing the latest on your | dates at whicl fo to plant the | various vege this vicinity | Also it vegetable that will occupy more space than will be | lable for it, It would be foolish, for spinach, {where you had taken out instance, to put in New Zealand which spreads several feet of a row Nn sets or lettuce, unless the n either side of it would be out of |the way in time to give it plenty of room, ‘The space required by most of the early garden vegetables ¥ given in the table printed on April 21. A similar table fo ? les will be given ni A “chart”, such as of very practical use | gare sistance in planning your ‘oot as to keep every aquare of it| busy all summer long, especially if] you have not had much experience. | Each vegetable should be represented and the chart should indicate just how long that particular crop will oc- | cupy the ground, so that you cun tell what other vegetable, or vegetables might be used to follow it up with, and make your selections accordingly A ohart of this kind will enable you to increase the output of your carden enough to pay for Itself the first sea son, ONIONS FROM SETS—MISS A.M BH. Bronx, N.Y. "PI ime just how to care for onions grown from sets? They seemed be growing when I set them out.” | Onion “sets’ ‘we very sina nions, | grown from seed sown | evious | year so thickly and #0 late that they do not have @ chance to mature The fact that they had arted to grow hefora you planted them will do no arn, They are on of the urest PF Srops for tho begin Set out in| rows, an 1 or two apart fairly chs growth im- nediately and ara almost certain to roduce a er ld be planted, rigit ep enough’ to to the neck." No required excep! to | rows 8 t but a little nit or sheop manure scattered along the row and worked be by lal. ‘They # when at twice ad pencil, for salad, or all rate of soda ¢ for boiling ’ will raaoh thet r linar store’ . carly August LIGHTENING HEAVY SOIL WILLIAM M. H., 95th St, New York City: How ear ake the soil in my back yard Hghter? It is very heavy and sticky If you can get stable manure, use that rather than fertilizer; if is quite full of decayed straw and bed- ding, so much the better to the manure, or in place into the #oll well screened @ layer two ox be none t r “humus” an earlier article in this s lealing with manures and fertilizers—should be used if you cannot get any manure. | Soll of this kind Is quite likely to be sour !f it has not been used for a number of years, A bag of ground Hmestone would be needed in this caso, Holl that has been long nox. lected cannot be expected to grow veogetabion until it haa been put Into wocdshape, but if that is done thor- | nets and ling the small plants as you used ma- ture ones from the row. piece there is | Swiss chard, beets, carrots, several other things. |the small plan in the “Handbook” |of The Evening World's Home Garden League, RHUBARB AND CUT-WORM R. L. Morristown, N. J. “How rhubarb grown? What can I do for cut-worms?”" Rhubarb is a hardy plant which grows in large clumps and comes up year after year, Roots planted now would not give you any stalks for use until next spring, The roots can be bought at any seed store, They should be planted in very rich soil in an out of the way corner or at the edge of the garden, so the top or “crown” is about level with the surface. For cut- worms get a package of the specially (Ches ever, 1 m1 . inte dry lo Ki Mart 0) yefore planting Keon she knew it was not intended | days’ march half the men in the army | Am bk ai ae again with » Mb fore ph e seca aol jolene now being called. ee rit and 8 aw! “Keres "a3 i] PLANNING SUCCESSION CROPS New Men bie io Comat n of Station having been bake as ac Temion!, 110; tedss Dress, 110: Mel- | Concerning success nd wine | | ° : ; the mobilization point for the entire | “rin Calming: thyeesearolde and | ter vegetables, ALBANY, May 1.—The nominations! Middie West, the Navy went in the| yori! ax Pelt (OF: uoetie. | have at rigard if of John 8. Kennedy of Brooklyn and open market here to-day to spend ia Hd y tee Waar n 4 laetioien. is Evening | Mia! H. Pierce of Gouverneur as mem-| more than $1,000,000 for elothing to] Aifair iio 113, second plan of each of these | + der the State Commission of Prisons equip thousands of recruits, Uni-|,..O\ {0TH Sterling Jae xourlshowing the arrangement and Tae eat’ etocetively Dr, | forma, blankets, shoes, sweuters and | (ans. 100 inp.) Blatklee. 103; |@mount of space for all later plant. | adolph TY’ Diedling of Saugerties and other articles are needed ‘ tame.) Severin, 108; Bringhurt. | ings, to sucosed the earlier things 98 | T. Murphy of Ogdenbur The ss PTH RACE-ourne; maiden colte and ged. | 800n as they are out of the way, will ominations, which aree for four yeur| Breckizn Restaurant in Trouble. " Wis? ue anda talt“taioge: [be printed in ample time for the ems, were referred to the Finance; An involuntry petition in. bank- nen, Foster, Hie sHtaiPana sowing of these crops. i ‘ rect l? pnd a - ruptey was filled to-day in Med Face i PF waits to Death in Elevator shage, |Court. inst the Plage GARDEN CHARTS—1. II, ©, New \ * Restaurant Co of Fintbueh Jersey, writes: “How can I tell what Fittipaldi, forty-eimit, of No. | avenue the peti- are the best things to plant when my Richmond Street, Brooklyn, while tlonin, the early vegetables have n used, 80 hering waste pape fourth | pany S100 Jas to get the full benent of my garden loft buildin No, 102 again T all season? Is a ‘gar ebart: any ° | a | prepared poisoned “food” or bran and a pcontest ot the wa of Cel. Loe sacrifice, for the service of the coun-| 54) 14 pac TRACK, Md | Question and Answer Column Platter habe before setting seer Ba Seppo Ceara eile aurros | The question (s, what specifie thing | i> foityqrn: st (or "morrow @ Facts re) Conducted by planta, Senrch in the soll near every " ric Di do wl % Fy ed plant ear in the spr a gate’s Court to-day that Mrs, Evelyn Hage pend tle bs Navas weer ior the tet PACH tet ior ieee oh | F.F. Rockwell, Consulting Agriculturist. deatray the worm: which is tioenen Kimball Richmond, a beautiful soci-| Government. We can do this at least: | Oneant, 100 mati Oj TYE tee Tai, 08; | ‘There huve been a number of in- oughly you will get the benefit of it|and about an inch and « half long. ” Y n the | Revel Arh. imp). 3 ate Glenn, j06 for years to come. | —_—_———— Lely woman of Providence, 1. 1] We,can all contribute something to the | Waitiy Wie Nhe MRauatte 190 sti | Quiries as to the value of poultry | SHAKESPE A * -! en “pose, cl - e « a | { Bpurned his princely bequest of “Bans! “1 shoyld like each employee re-| fhoonp RACK ‘The, "itis eenie: aan cuenta craig aT enh ise Il a SORTABL ge FOR A VERY! SPEARE OAK TREE. Bouci,” Parker's magnificent Newport | ceivin, salary of $1,000 or less to . ta Mg! ow to handle a8 ‘—R. B. M., Forest] _ { vita, With at {te treisire ahd Contribute 80 Genta, each employes re- en yn Sue: | Poultry manure is the richest of all|ilis, L. 1. Is a plot 10x12 of any| Representing the {deals of two demor- | celving between $1,000 and $2,000 to rumen. yer 140; specially | practical value for vegetables? What|Tacies, the Stratford oak tree, a gift the natural manures, and is ¢ ; atring of automobiles. contribute $1, each employee and of- wit ecg, Book. 4B: Mestach, Heat it aavaitable form, (could I put In it? Also in a strip|from the town of Stratford-on-Avon to \ Why Col. Parker mentioned Mrs.| ficial recetving @ higher salary than Por. maiden three.year-olda; | in nitrogen, in an av if |12%2. Plenty of sunshine; good con. |New York City, will be planted in Cen- PRichmond in his will is a riystery.| $2,000 to contribute $2. This will eran set, (ime), 108: Sorcerer, |It ts a complete fertiliser in itse | ate |tral Park at 4 o'clock Saturday after- tthe bequest |creste & fund which can be used for CO, The ‘Bogaa, 204, |DUt not an evenly balanced one: #0) M assuredly these “bits noon, May 12, by the Central Park : chghete. renunciation of the reauest | the purchase of supplies and mate. Rotwe Gillie Tio Meares: | thar while it can be used alone, tis) worth while. If the emalier strip Sakis: Garden Comuittes Cok Parker tore the page referring| rials, which in turn can be made into y of Phowix, + Cork ; arial) against a fence plant tomat tree ia nine feet high and to her from the document and a|suitable articles for the Red Cross ra arm, age, | batter ies with it sua we cned | (C1eRt or nine plants) well | to ited through Atma hor Peeves york by the women of the Treasury 110) Bamkiboa: 110. | containing potash, such as unieac! back and train them ‘or Flower of Stratford. Mayc search ts now on to locate the missing | jor Hond and atgitie Litchel, former Ambassador Ci partment, upon whom I #hould If k ‘a: |WOOd ashes. fence, In front of th j} . forts mbassador Choat * aboot. The contest revolves about the | to rall for this service of distinction Bolling Ae “Tyrer olde: | Te you can get enough of these two|have a “continuance performanoo" | Mor George Haven Futnam and Jam y destroyed page. The fund will be administered un- Doster ati Orlande, of materials for your garden you wl! with lettuce by sowing a pinch of! ;eiations between England and. the Col, Parker, who died in his Man-|40F the supervision of Recretary and 14); Soares. 11: Austin 14) Wet | not have to worry about the matter of | seed every ten days, and transplant- United States o id 5 : 7 Mrs. McAdoo and a roll of honor of + Gunn, t 4Mannont, 100) | plant foods, The value of poultry ma- hhattan residence at No. 253 Madison) the employees contributing will be ig LAL: Pall Livtneston, 116. |nure, however, depends verly largely Avenue Jan, 11, was for two genera-| kept as a permanent record in the i “Bicumption 120. "*sim | Upon how it has been kept. If it has P ong | department at Washington ing. “T18" Mariano, been allowed to collect and remain in | _ions one of the most picturesque fg | In the larger plenty of room for onion See eee Sa Heal it with Resinol That itching which keeps you awake at night, Retinol Ointment s x0 near. | and forces you to scratch at the most embarrass- |” Sg#h<olor sereaiveane | ing times, is almost sure to yield to Resinol Oint Sa pecescemen, | x . Contains: ‘that ment, Usually the discomfort stops and healing Convine secguecuatcosilr. | beginswith the firstapplication, andthedistressing ino! Ointment and Resino! eruption quickly disappears. Resinol Ointment — Squpars sold by all druggists, is even more effective if aided by Resinol Soap. wairaunsninal Seen tor she ee eee ‘SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, terfield Cc IGARETTES ‘of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos —Blended Here's a mild cigarette that “Satisfies”! HIS Chesterfield Cigarette pleases the taste—and then goes further. It does for smokers the one thing they’ ve always wished a cigarette would do— Chesterfields let you know you are smoking—they “Satisfy’’/ Yet, they’re Mild! The new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos —that’s what does it. And the blend can’t be copied. Proof? Try Chesterfields today, Liggatte Myers Tabacco Cx Dont endure that itching} 4 a te aa i