Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 345, 26 January 1908 — Page 3

Tin: iticnMOXi) palIjA ditm am srx-n; i,egra3I, suxday, January 2g. ioos.

PAGE THREE.

SZECHENYI TAKES BRIDE'S MONEY

By Hungarian Custom, Sweet Gladys Vanderbilt Will Give Her Funds to Him. DEMAND CAUSES A ROW. ELDER BROTHERS OF THE BRIDE ESTRANGED BECAUSE AMERICAN GIRL WAS SO FOOLISH AS TO COMMIT THIS ACT. New York, Jan. 25. With the wedding of Count Szechenyi and Miss Oiadys Vanderbilt set for Monday morning, the arrangements are mil! cloudy, ami it will probably bo Sunday night, before (hey arc finally comjpleted. The two elder brothers of the brido Cornelius and Alfred, had notified their mother, it is reported, that they vould not be present at the ceremony, but she is now in communication with them, and hopes to win them over. The amazing marriage settlement forced by the count is said to be responsible for the estrangement of the brothers from their only sister. The Hungarian custom, which compels the turning of all of the bride's fortune into one common fund, of which the husband has the custody, was too much for Cornelius and Alfred Yanderbill. Hut. the Kill was of ago and liad her way. She also lias insisted on the KuroIean custom being followed in connection with the wedding. If her demand is carried out all of the mule members if tife Yanderbilt family who are pre-Hf-nt at Monday's wedding will be atlired in Hungarian court dress, which includes the tight-fitting knee breeches adorned with silver buckles and bows. Several of the men guests, intimate friends of the family, have also been asked to wear this costume. The wedding will take place in the big ballroom of the Yanderbilt town house. Reginald Vanderbilt will give his sister away, unless Cornelius can be induced to attend. After the wedding a reception will be held and breakfast served. The newly-made countess and t lie count will tour the South and Southvest until March, when they will sail tot Hungary, LETTERS MISSING Mew Sensation Is Sprung In the Noted Druce Case. Liondon, Jan. 25. The Druce case, xvhich has been so prolific of sensations, has offered still another. The solicitor for George Hollamby Druce, who claimed to be the son of the T)uke of Portland, in the latter's dual personality of Thomas Charles Druce. and as such to be heir to the title and estate, has made public the correspondence he has had with the public prosecutor, iu which he asks that official to assist him in locating letters offered him by Miss Mary Paterson of New York, but which have fallen into the hands of a man purporting to be his representative. In a letter to George Hollamby Druce. Miss Paterpon said she had several letters written by T. C. Druce to her mother, in which Druce referred to himself as the Duke of Portland. George Hollamby Druce sent Miss Paterson money to come to England, hut according to her later letters a man, representing himself as an agent of George Hollamby Druce's solicitor, called on her and got the letters. The solicitor is anxious now to find the letters, as he says they are necessary in the defense of Miss Robinson, who iftaa arrested on a perjurv charge. Detseh Goes Free. Philadelphia. Jan. 25. After a trial of three days Andrew Jackson Detseh. charged with murdering Harry Ferret In a boarding house in this city last November, was acquitted. The jury was out nearly three hours. The announcement of the verdict caused an enthusiastic demonstration in the court room. The killing of Ferree was sensational, and owing to the peculiar circumstances, the case created great interest. Detseh claimed he killed Ferrco in mistake for a burgl.Tand the jury took this view oi the case. British Fleet Withdraws. Teking. Jan. 25 Vice Admiral Sir Arthur William Moore, commander-in-chief of the Hritish naval forces on the Chinese coast, has advised the British legation here that he is entirely satisfied with the assurances given Mm by the viceroys of Canton regarding the future patrol of the West river, and consequently the British flotilla, which has been patrolling this river since Dec. ?, for the purpose of suppressing piracy, has been withdrawn. Prohibition Gets a Boost. Lansing. Mich.. Jan. 25. A drastic prohibition proposal was unanimously and favorably reported in the constitutional convention by the committee on liquor affairs. The section reads as follows; "The manufacture and sale or malt brewed, vinous and intoxicating liquors shall be forever prohibited in the stat after May 1, 1903. exert for m d'cal. scientific, sacramental and medicinal purposes. Aokl Arrives Home. Tokyo. Jan. 2". Viscount Aokl, ex-anibassado-U ihc t:;ited States, has arrived here. Viscount Hayashi. foreign minister, sent a representative to Yokohama to receive him. At the Shirubashi railroad station In this city he was met by Baron Chinda of the foreign office, by many officials of the diplomatic service and numerous Mends who extended to hint a cordial Moleorue home. V u needn't sorter with sfc'w iea3aetie. tofl!-t-'ion. cfiitijuon or nay ouicr troubles n1tfj fictn diorderd stomach. Dr. Caldwell's t-rrupPp;n will cure von and te-p yon woii iftf ttkc4t cat t yM aiouaO.

DRAMATIZATION OF POPULAR NOVEL BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES COMING TO THE GENNETT.

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MISS RUTH RAYNER. As "Sunshine" in Tempest and Sunshine," Next Monday Nijht.

RESIGNS POSITION WITH PENNSY Harry Dilks to Go With Eastern Telephone Company. Harry Dilks who has been employed by the Pennsylvania railroad signal department has resigned to take a position in the office of the Ericson Telephono Company of Buffalo, New York. Mr. Dilks is a graduate of Purdue where he specialized in electric signal work. The native women of Ecuador are so used to strong heat and light that they even do their spinning out of doors iu the blazing sun.

ONE OF THE STRONG SCENES FROM LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER'S '"UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.'

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This Play Will Be Seen a the

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ENCOURAGING IS SCHOOL OUTLOOK Pleasurable Anticipation on Part of Authorities. Prospects for an excellent spring term in the Richmond public schools are very good. It is expected that the influx of new students will be greater 'than the number leaving. There will be no graduating class in February, but many members of the class will take post-graduate work and get their diplomas in June. The work will be heavier in the spring term than during the winter, ou account of the length of the spring terfln. Gennett Next Friday Niflht

: a a s a a a a : T iaaaaaaaa: THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Jan. 27 Vaudeville. GENNETT. 27 "Tempest and Sunshine. 31 -Under Southtrn Skies."' 1S "Yankee Doodie Boy." Jan. Jan. Feb, "Tempest and Sunshine." Y. F. Mann present "Tehrn ti and Sunshinj" ;. dramaiisaiioa of Ma'' .1. Holmes' novel, at the Geunett n Monday jiight. Iiii. H. Parker, who dramatized this famous book has uec .-ded in constructing the si rongest play which has been offered at popular prices for sni time ad ri,c which will prove doubly fascinating to ihe public. "Tempest and Sunshine" grows with i tin "est at each succeeding act and the c'imx at the end is nothing short of a triumph in modern stage era!'.. V. F. Mann has spared no effort or expense to make this production a feast for the eye and the sellings could scarcely lie more beautiful, according to report. "Under Southern Skies." Few plas of recent ears have se cured such a strong noia upon public favor as has "ruder Southern Skies" which come,; to the Genuett next Friday night. Since it has been seen here "I'nder Southern Skies" has appeared in many cities and always o large and enthusiastic audiences, its repu- t tation is now so well established that it has become almost unnecessary to print any enconiums of the play and production, the mere announcement of ; the coining of the attraction being all that is necessary to draw crowded houses. This wonderful pouhirity is i not, hard to account for, for there is ' not a dull or uninteresting moment from the rise of the curtain until its fall. Almost the entire first and sec- j ond acts are filled with life, gayety and fun. The entire production thisj The Business College. The school received an invitation to attend the grand annual to be hold at Marion, Ind., on Friday evening, Jan. 21th. Owing to the distance, students decided they would not attend, but understand the affair was most enjoyable. Next Friday evening there will be an annual at Muncie and any ex-students who may be able to attend will find a cordial welcome. Mrs. Beetle who has been on the sick list for the last ten days was reported better yesterday evening. Miss Effie Welsh has been doing some stenography work for Mount and Son this week. The basket ball team went to Milton Friday night and played a very close game for when time was called the last half the score was a tie. However, the two teams continued to play until Milton won by one goal. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell attended the annual supper given at East Main street church Friday evening. Dun'.' he view of Traac. New York, Jan. 23. R. G. Dun & Company's weekly review of trade says; More manufacturing plants have resumed and money is abundant at easy terms, but business feels the weakened purchasing power of th thousands still unemployed. Buyers have arrived in large numbers in the local jobbing dry goods market, placing fair orders at the lower prices named on some descriptions, and this forward business was also liberal at other large centers. Mercantile collections continue to improve, although still backward at many points. Industrial news is slightly more encouraging on the whole, but there is much ;d!e machinery, and the coal output has been curtailed on that account, to retber with th" tardiness of winter. V little better dci;;a;,d is noted for .noducts of iron and stet i. and mort: plants have resumed. Forty Renciced Homeless. Madison. 111.. Jan. A tpygteri mis evpkipon hi a lint 1 coal stove started a the. which destroyed rh preatf"- pat of two city blocks in the heart of tb. busiiv fs section of Madi-

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son. The 'oss will exceed $100 000 i ulKe caie ol ule "K'n wno "ave Forty persons were left homeless I occupied the whitc ho"se for four without breakfast and some in night !yoai'3 or more' bl,t &ye I)elanclcthes sufered intenselv from severr lnce and abflity to the investigacold in trying to save ' contents of ' tions lalcu,atPd to abolish war as a stores and residences. A drove of I Inans of settling international dis-

panic-stricken horses rushed through the fire fighters. An IS-inch fire wall saved the First National bank. Waschner's depsttment store, where ihe fire started, i-; entirely destroyed. Rebaters P?y Heavy Fines. Kansas City. Jan. 23. George I,. Thomas, a freieht broker of New York city, and L. , Tasrgart. clerk, pleaded guilty in the t'ni'ed States district court here to the charge cf conspiring to pay rebates te shippers. Judge Smith McPherson then fined Thomas $7,000 and Tapgart $4,000. omitting jail sentences previously assessed. Both defendants were in court and efter sentence was passed checks covering the fines were tendered and accepted by the judge. Harris Denies Report. Columbus. O., Jan. 25. Governor Harris denied the printed reports that he would rot accept the nomination for governor, in a letter written to F. A. Drthick. master cf the Ohio Grange, who tad written to him asking for a confirmation or denial of the storv. Whisky Broker Sutces. Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 25 Jcseph C. Eloch. senior member of the whisky brokerage firm of Bloch Brothers, shot and killed himself in his office here. His friends say he ba.s ben ili or nervnug pir.Mration fr some Ua,

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: a a a a a a : j s-casou will be rtuiie up to, if indeed it (iws not sumacs, the standard oi ex- ! celk-nce set last M-ason. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Miss Eva Hazeltine. piano overture. Yolare and Clarke, novelty wire act. Billie Sheets, bird and animal imitator. Ed Kind and Son. biaik face singing and talking. Kitty and Master Ncls-on Sterling, comedy sketch. Mis.- Pearl Ila'c. illustrated .-otig. "Sueet h: art. I'm Thinking of Your Dear."" Louie Gilson and company, singing dancing and character impersonations. The canu-ragraph. showing the late.st motion pictures. Above is th complete program that is to be presented at the New Phillips audeville theater this weeK.-a propram that bears evidence of more than ordinary merit and interest: at least this is indicated by the leports that precede the performers. A local setting will be given the program in the fact thaf the Kings - Ed and Son are to make their appearance each night during the week in a black face singing and talking act. If they are given the welcome they hope for they contemplate embarking upon the vaudeville sea. The headliners this weik are Lottie Gilson and company, dancers and character impersonators, who are counted on to conclude the bill in such a way that a well established feeling will characterize all the members of the audience. Manager Murray is still convinced that making the performance at night a continuous one from ":." to lO:l.", is a good plan, affording better opportunity for many to attend, and avoiding the crowd that would mark a single performance. The three usual features for the week will bo provided. A souvenir matinee for the ladies on Wednesday, a contest for the amateurs on Friday night and a matinee for the children on Saturday. EX-PRESIDENTS TO GET FAT JOBS Two Bills Are Now Pending in House and Senate, Each Containing Provisions. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL SERVE FOR AMERICA AT THE PAISi-AMERICAN AND ALL OTHER INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES. Washington, Jan. 25. As an outcome of Grover Cleveland's recent article in a popular periodical, bills have been introduced in the house and the senate which will provide suitable work for ex-presidents of the United States and give them a good income for life. Both measures provide that former prsidents shall be ex-officio representatives, for life, of this country at the pan American and other international conferences in which the United States may participate, fixing their salaries at $10,000 per annum and allowing them $3,000 jvr year for private secretaries, together with all traveling and actual expenses incurred in carrying out the work of the commission. The duties of the commission, of which four members are to be appointed by the president from civil life, will lie to investigate and from time to time, report upon the several propositions looking to the substitution of judicial decisions for fore- in international relations, with a view to securing more enduring peace among the nation.- of the world. Representatives Bartholdt of Missouri stands snon.-.-r for ihf measure in the house, and Sc-uator ' McCivary of Kentucky for that iu the siiiat.. and botn believe that the pian outlined will not putes. Is Tl.e Htomarit Iiop-UKabIe T An operat;on tor the removal cf the fctonia?h In a Chicago hospital recently, promoted dis cussion amonsr the argeon whether the stom- ! sen could be removed and the ratieat be nors ' ho worse for it. Betore thediacu.ssion had well 1 ied out, the ratient had died. It demonstrated ' o coula not live wituout his stomach. To iecp e stomach in i;ood cccditioa. and cure constT tion. indisretion. etc., ne the preat herb laza e compound, Iir. Ccidw-ell's Syrup Pepiin rugeibts seil it n v - 'Hi a bot'le. Chicago passengers using C. C. Jfe L. tnsins land at U'th street (Illinois Central) Station: mo.'-t conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf In 1750 a law in England was that at parties "ladies must not get drunk on any pretext and gentlemen uot be fore 0 o'clock." -a aV T!e Theatorium ? 62 J Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Advanced Motion Pictures. Illustrated Songs. Monday and Tuesday The Miser's Hoard and Back lo the Farm

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THE RAYS OF HAPPINESS

in a home at night are increased a thousand-fold if the rooms are well lighted. Put a mantle on your gas jet and you have a cheerful, steady white lightthe nearest to the sun itself. A mantle saves one-third in gas consumption.

Richmond Light Heat & Power Co.

PRISON PAPER IGNORES THAW Indiana Reformatory Daily Does Not Speak of Trial. Jeffersonville, Ind., Jan. 2". The Re flector, a daily, six-page, four-column newspaper, is now being published by the printing trade school at the Indi ana Reformatory. The issue was de layed when first projected a year ago on account of the lack of printers, but there are now twii y-three in the printing school and the paper will come out regularly as it is intended always to have enough in training. Charles Reeder, Instructor iu the school, is editor. The intention of W. H. Whittakcr. superintendent of the institution, is to provide the inmates with the daily news without the sensational features

For the Form and Complcxlou DO NOT BE THIN BEArTV is trresittlble. an-t a irreat factor In worldly lucreia The preservation of one's charms requires more care than yoa irlve to your precious jewels, la e-. and bric-a-hrac. Age Is net a matter of years but of feeling;, and beauty Is a woman's MrthriKht. A wis woman will stimulate the charms she is losintr. and endeavor to regain those she has lost.

GEISHA

should be used by every woman who has the least desire to be attractive. It la the only preparation known to medical science, that will round out hollowed, thin clukx, or scrawny neck with Fllttf. IIK.tl.TIIV FLUSH and HKMOYK VWUK1.KS from the. face and hands, no matter how deep the furrow. KOIl IK KI.OI'I X; TI1K BINT or to make the breasts firir. large and beautiful, nothing t-ai equal it. To prevent the breasts from shrinking after weaning baby, mothers should always use t.KISHA Mil KOOIt. It will restore, a bosom to its natural contour ami beauty lost through nursing or sickness. On sale at all principal ,e,artnient Stores and I'rugglsts. or will bo sent to any address, postage prepaid, in plain scaled wrapper, upon receipt of Kifty Cents. fDFFf sample box Just enough to convince you of tb great '-'-' merit of I.KISIIV KI FtlOII will be sent free for ten cents, which pays for the cost of mailing. We will also send you our booklet "WOW A ys IIIMITl" which contains all the proper movements for massaging the face, neck and arms and full directions for developing the bust. Address: (KIMIA MHi. Id, 73 j Hancock Street, Brooklyn. X. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

GENNETT THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT. JANUARY 27 W. F. MANN PRESENT8

Miss Marie DeBeau AND Miss Ruth Raynor

In a Oramatizat on of Mary

...TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE...

With th Original Prices 25s, 35c, 50c and 75c. THE NEW PHILLIPS O. G MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:C0 and from A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltine B. VELAR E AND CLARK Novelty Wire Act. C BILLIE SHEETS Rird and Aui mal Imitator. D. ED KING AND SON t Kvenincs only i. Black Face Sitr-rim; ;nd Talking.

Special Matinee each Saturday: children. " cents; souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission. 10c. Regfrv-d seats at night, .".c extra. Amateurs Friday night. Those wishing to appear, apply at box office.

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OLISEUM

Skating every Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning.

auernoon Just received a new Importation of Ross'

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The bristles are Silver Wire Drawn and can not come out. Every Brush GUARANTEED. Price 35c.

VV. H. Ross Drug Co.

played up iu many of the metropolitan papers. He will bar such subjects as t he Thaw trial, even so far as mentioning them.

CLEM CARR IS NOW MUCH BETTER Friends in Richmond Are Encouraged. The many friends of Mr. Clem Y. Carr of Solomon. Kans., who reside in this city, will he glad to hear that he is much improved. Mr. Carr had a sorious attack of pneumonia and friends were recovery. very doubtful us to his C. C. & L. ticket agent wiQ sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago tor their 11:15 I. M. train. Call on him. apaS-tt SKIN FCOD J. Holmes' Famous Noval Chicago Production. Seals at Weslcoll Pharmacy. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF JANUARY 27. to 10:15 Continuously. 7:30 E. KITTY AND MASTER NELSON STERLING Comedy Sketch. F. ILLUSTRATED SONG Miss Pearl Hale. "Sweetheart, I'm Thinking of You. Dear." G. LOTTIE GILSON AND CO Singine;, Dancing and Character Impersonation. H. THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures. and evening. Mirion-Suniinilviilc vs. Richmond Wednesday Evening, Jan. 29 City League Game Krones vs. Beallview 7:30. Big cfme at 2:30. Admission to all parts of house 15c Perfection Tooth Brush Bell Phone 77 Automatic 1217 801 Main St.