Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 132, 4 June 1907 — Page 4

Spage four.

The RICHMOND PAL.L.ADIU3I AND SUX-TEIEG RAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 4f ltJOT,

WCnr.IOND PALLADIUM !

AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers., Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c

Per Copy, Sunday ....3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday 7c

IN ADVANCE

One Year $3.50

Mrs. McKinley In Garden.

On Rural Routes (one year).

.$2.00

Entered at Richmond. Ind., Posoff ice As Second Class Mail Matter.

PARIS THEATERS.

Manner and Customs That Strike an American as Peculiar. It is not the play or the acting or the applause that attracts and holds the attention of the American who is attending for the first time a Parisian opening. It Is the audience. In the first place, the predominance of men in the best orchestra seats will provoke a question which brings forth the information that in the majority of the Letter class theaters in Taris the first three row3 of the orchestra are sold clmost exclusively to men, and, as far as it is possible, the box office favors men for the body of the house, principally because they do not wear hats and do not therefore obstruct the view of those sitting behind. Before the curtain Ocs up the stranger glances about and Is surprised to discover jewels and gown3 decollete in the highest balconies, the part of the theater known in America as "peanut heaven." Both men and women, dressed as for a grand ball, are perched away up at least three flights of stairs, and during entr'actes they come down and tronienado with the others and vis!', heir friends, and few are the wisei as to the location of their seats. Tin very fact of being present at an InJ portant opening is enough to give a

certain social precedence, even though

. they sat on the rafters or clung to tli : chandeliers.

Another feature which attracts the American is that during the entr'actes

the men who t!o not join the prom enade stand up and don their hats the moment the curtain is down, and they . ppend the entire twenty .or twenty-five

minutes Inspecting their neighbors

through opera glasses. There Is much

activity in the balconies and In the

boxes, caused by the social calls which are bcfcig exchanged. In the orchestra rows and family circles the men and the women i?tand up, and opera glasses

are used freeiy by both, and many lit

, tie flirtations are enjoyed between those in the balconies, or loges, and

those on the first floor.

It is not considered rude to level glasses at any one, whether within a few feet or up in the. balcony, but it is rather considered a compliment to the face or more often the shoulder that

attracts scch close Inspection. It is

true that the French are famed for

their polis&ed manner, but it is equally

true that in the eyes of an American

the roughest cowboy possesses a bet

ter appreciation of refinement than the dapperest member of the French nobility,, and especially Is this noticeable

In a theater. Harriet Quimby in Les lie's Weekly.

IN THE BRITISH NAVY.

Ttre ship's bell is struck every half

-hour to announce the time.

The quarter deck: must always be sa-

iMtfidjOtL being approached.

Te master'ati azxn or chief .of , police

13 thesonrj. man iothe ship,-not being

an officer 'allowed to wear a sword. , From thtrninnte a-, ship, commissions to tt.day-of paytngrofT there is always an officer on watch day and night without intermission. Grog is always mixed with three mparts water before being served out to rthe Men. "Warrant onloers and petty 'officers aloqe receive It undiluted. At any tins e of the day or r night a jman maybe called' noon for duty If 'necessary. teareto'go on shore is regarded as aipxrtnege and'not a right. ; An officer ss word a t a coqrt-martial 3s laid on-the tablctpoint'toward him, i when he eaters to hear the finding if ie has.-Jeeo;5judgedguIlry. It is re- ; versed It he-Is acquitted.

In New -York's Swell Restaurants. The tables-that appear to be-reserv-Ird in the fashionable-Fifth avenue restaurants ace yery rarely occupied by the persons' whose names appear ' cn the slip -whifchthe- waiter .sticks into a glass to showthst Mr. Smith or 1 Mr. Jones is expected. "We have to j put some tables otrt-of the reach of the public," one, of the head waiters told a reporter, "asithereare certain patrons whom we ccuW'not' afford to send away. The only way of doing , ibat is to pretend that weare reserving the tables for somebody. Then when a patron whom we could not possibly refuse arrives and most have a place we can always tell him that the table was taken, but that the parties have not turned up. That satisfies him and. keeps other guests quiet

as welL" New York Sun. Soothes itching skin; heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it.

F

I : ; ijf BJt ; m--r&JU $7ffl fep&, ; few

t' -4 p &Vr :v fi z-j - r- 4.''. I ! :a ' jf St & - t ' ' ft : p--W'-'. ; : .

MRS. WM. McKINLEY. Tht3 picture is from a photograph copyrighted by Clinedinst showing Mrs. William McKinley in the garden of her home at Canton, Ohio. Mrs. McKinley regarded this as one of the very best pictures taken of her during recent years.

OBSERVED THE DAY IN FITTING MAIMER Centerville People Held Memorial Services Sunday.

VISITORS FROP RICHMOND.

Centerville, Ind., June 4 Probably

fifteen hundred or two thousand people celebrated Memorial day at Centerville, Sunday. The town was filled with peoplo from miles around, notwithstanding the fact that the rawcold winds made it very uncomfortable to drive. Notwithstanding this draw back the services lacked nothing of being complete in every respect and above all thoroughly appropriate.

The little Methodist church which

was used for the services, was packed and standing room was at a premium. People stood at the ndows and around the church n hope of hear

ing at least a portion of the services

Probably one hundred and fifty people

were in attendance from Richmond in

cluding G. A. It. veterans, Sons of

Veterans and Spanish-American war

veterans. The latter furnished the

firin snuad at the cemetery. Music

was furnished by the Centerville band

Songs appropriate to the occasion

were also sune. ine tev. j . kj.

Campbell made the address.

Following the services at the church

the old soldiers marched to the ceme

tery where the. graves were decorated and a volley fired.

PHYSICIAN FINDS

ECZEMA CURE

CONGRATULATING ELZA

STEVENSONJ SUCCESS

Economy Rejoices in the Vic

tory of Its Teacher.

HE HAD LOYAL FRIENDS.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Week commencing June 3rd, 1907. Tuesday Richmond Lodge Xo. 19C, J". & A. M. Stated meeting Wednesday Webb Lodge No. 24 F. '&- A. M. Work in master Mason's defnee on ten candidates, commencing Ct one o'ciock in the afternoon. Thursday Wayne Council No.j jo, K- & S. M. Stated meeting and work 1 the degrees of Royal and Select plaster.

Economy, Ind., June 4. Friends of

Elza Stevenson of Economy, are con

gratulating him on the fact that he was chosen by a large majority of votes as the Palladium's guest to the

Jamestown exposition. lie is considered one among the finest educators

in eastern Indiana and Economy feels

proud that Wayne county has selected

so worthy a young man teacher to en joy the sights of the great exhibition

Great credit is due J. L. Peterson, Paul

Oler and Ilary Hart in securing votes for Mr. Stevenson.

Prescription of Dr. D. D. Dennis Heals

The Skin Mrny Cures Reported.

The medical world is stirred by the great number of eczema cures now being effected with the method discov

ered by a prominent skin "specialist, Dr. D. D. Dennis of Chicago. Several years ago Dr. Dennis announced to the medical world that when the skin is diseased it is curable through the skin alone, and that if the patient is in good health otherwise, it is nonsense to dose the stomach of a person suffering from eczema, psoriasis, or any kindred ailment. Dr. Dennis compounded a prescription of vegetable mixtures, perfectly harmless, soothing and refreshing to the skin, and quickly eradicating the disease. This prescription has now been put up in bottles and may be secured direct from drug stores. Many wonderful reports have been coming in from all parts of the country and some right from this city as to the remarkable cures effected by

Dr. Dennis prescription, especially when it is used in connection with D. D. D. soap. This paper is able today to print the following: "I am pleased to be able; to inform you that two bottles of your Prescription have effected complete cure of the eczema which I have suffered on the soles of my feet for several years that was contracted in south Florida." M. B. Henry, 429 Watkins street, August, Ga. The D. D. D. Prescription may be

had at any drug store. Call and in vestigate -no one is urged to.buy. For sale by all druggists. -

THE WHITE BIRCH.

NO COOKING!! Just a little cream or good milk and Grape-Nuts are ready. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "THERE'S A REASON"

I!

Peeling the Bark Ruins the Tree'f Beauty Forever. One of the loveliest of our trees I the white birch, with its graceful foii age and gleaming trunk, and yet ho often it is robbed of half its beaut: by careless hands! The temptation to take off strip aftes strip of Its easily peeled bark seeru well nigh Irresistible if one may judge by the countless forlorn trunks alone our roadsides. Instead of silvery white columns srtanding out with conspicuous grace from the green of neighboring shrubs and trees, the trunks arr marred bj' great black circles, the re suits of wonnds Inflicted by wantoi. passersby. Too often this la done merely for the fnn of seeing how easily the bark c&s be railed off, and no thought is given to the feelings of the owner when he

finds that one cf his finest trees, in '.vhich he took groat pride, has bee::robbed forever of its beauty. The nest ti ne you are tempted to cut off birch bark. stop. Think of the injury to the tree and the injury to all who shall psss that way after you in depriving them of something they might have enjoyed but for you the Right of that tree in all its beauty. Remember that the bark never grows again. If you have In mind the making of some article for which birch bark Is an absolute (?) necessity, can you not at least take it from some fallen log or from some tree well hidden in the center of the woods, removing only the. outer layers, and those in sach a way that the tree will suffer as little as possible? By doing this you. will earn the gratitude of all 'wayfarers and landowners. Plant World.

Srtiriii i SEA.

How the Long Trip From Madeira to Cp Town Is Enlivened. The voyage to Cape Town from Seuthamptoa or Madeira is a long one, sixteen, to nronty days, says th Travel Magazine. And so we find pas times organized ou board far transcending the ordinary concerts, amateur theatricals, deck games and the like familiar to all of us ou the ordi cary ocean going liner. The programme is an ambitious one. comprising boxing, gymnastic drill, obstacle racing, cockngliting. cricket, baseball and football, egg and spoon races for men and girls and children, ordinary deck games and evening; amusement, such as concerts and da nces. The sack race for grown men is the delight of all the children, who love to see their fathers tied up in sacks and progressing by kangaroo-like bounds, whose uncertainty is made still more precarious by the pitch and roll of the great vessel. Nor must I forget the bolster and pillow fights, with competitors perched ou horizontal bars, with their legs tied beneath. Some fighters display rare gameness and staying power, so that the onlookers feel q'.'ite grieved when they "go under" in a very literal sense. Now and then an unfair wag will coat his trousers with resin and thus contrive to keep hin balance in a way enabling him to withstand all comers. Of course the prizes are made up of the entrance fees paid by competitors, which may amount to 00 or 80 cents tier head.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

(Graimiite

Te have the most complete line in the city, everything and of the best quality too. This is the famous English Granite ware. None like it. AN so a complete line of China and crockery ware. Articles sold at reasonable prices.

Peekea0 o 604 to 608 MaM sit

'9

Wcsntod a Decision. Get another doctor." demanded Mr. Gotrox, "to pass on my ailment." "Are not four physicians sufficient':" "Yes; but I doa t want to risk no tie vote. Washington Herald.

The desire of power in excess caused the antrels to fall; the desire of knowledge in excess caused man to fall. Bacon.

CASTOHIA. Tt.ar. xTii3 Kind You Have Aiwsvs Eteht

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RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE

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AGENCY -:

Also Gasoline and Electric Soo us before you buy.

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Announcement

The

ndi

anapoiis

DAILY AND SUNDAY

Star

Larger and

Tlian

B

etter

Ever

The Indianapolis Star yesterday moved into its new home, one of the finest in the United States. On this date the paper was also enlarged greatly. Its equipment has been increased to such an extent that it is second to none in the country. This will make possible the publication of a newspaper the like of which has never been produced in Indiana. The Star proposes to prove this fact, and to this end will add many features, among which ares

A Page for Women

This page will contain hints on the fashions of the day, cooking and other recipes eTery vroman will prize, notes on health and beauty, questions and answers, and other information that will prove not only interesting but instructive. More Indiana News -The Star will increase its corps of State and staff correspondents with the view of handling the nevs c i State as never heretofore attempted. It will give you all the news of your own and other vicinities. More Sporting News The Star presents the news of all the baseball leagues first. It proposes to become even more popalar with the fans by publishing more news about the great national game. College sports, racing, boxr iag, tsfce will also be handled more fully and completely than by any paper in the Middle West. More Financial News For the business men there will be more about stocks and trade conditions; for the farmer more about Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Toledo, West Buffalo and other live stock, grain and other markets to which the Indiana farmer turns. More News of All Kinds jbd short, The Star will contain more news of all kinds. This means an increased cost of pro-dtretlon, but as The Star has been a 2-cent paper which sold for 1 cent in the past, so in the future it will be r 3-eent paper which will only cost 2 cents. The new subscription rates will be as follows: Daily Star, single copy . 2 Cents Daily Star, delivered by carrier, one week 10 Cents Daily and Sunday Star, delivered one week..... 15 Cents A Lot More News for a Little More Money "Will be the verdict of every one, and all will agree the new paper is more than worth the mothey. No expense will be spared in its preparation, and from every standpoint it will be the paper thaf ebould be foand in every Indiana ho5Bainnse

It will print more nevs It will please the women It will contain more stories

It will have more good features It will be brighter, snappier and livelier Than any other Indiana Newspaper