Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 193, 20 May 1909 — Page 3
THE ItICp2KX PAIXADIXJM AND SUlf-TBiEGK AJU, THUB8DAT, MAT SO, 1SPW9.
F AGE TlUlEIi.
tso the Scotch learned this.
The. sturdy old Scotchman must be eunuse&at the-cecent "discoveries" that oatmeal is the best food in the world. ! Oar scientific men have been" making experiments - which prove that Americans eat too much fat and grease and not enough cereals. The Scotchmen say: Took at our -nation as proof. The sturdiest nation on earth." Still we have one good point to make. We make better oatmeal than the Scotch. They buy Quaker Oats and consider lit the' leader of all ' oatmeals to be had I anywhere. If you are convenient to the store you'll probably buy the (regular size package at 10c. For those who live in the country the large sise 'family package at 25c is more satisfactory. Follow the example of the Scotch ; 'eel a Quaker Oats breakfast every day. "AIM JOMISOII GETS BIG SHOCK The Big Colored Heavyweight Champion Gets a WakeUp From O'Brien. FIGHT RESULTS IN A DRAW STANLEY KETCH EL, MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION, AIRS HI3 VIEWS ON THE BOUT JEFFRIES ALSO TALKS SOME. ; Philadelphia, May 20. The following story of the Johnson-O'Brien battle was written for the Hearst News Bervlce by Stanley Ketchel. Ketchel expresses himself as not favorably impressed with the showing made by fche colored champion. (By Stanley Ketchel, Middleweight Champion Pugilist of the World.) Jack Johnson's showing against O'Brien didn't Impress me as being kf championship calibre. He is a big jfellow and carries a lot of weight, but (he will be soft for me, judging from fche way he fought. If I had been in 'Brien's place I think I would have id a great chance to score a knockjout over the big negro. He has a Treat defense and is . very cagey in Ithe clinches, but I would surely break through his guard with my heavy Jows and only one blow would be necessary to make bim hit the camel ' .4. 1. A. W m a 1 mar me count., i aon t ininn ne was in the best of condition last night, be cause the superfluous flesh was very much in evidence. But he showed "that he is no demon for aggressiveness. Any man that will let me chase ' liim f will aiirolv hnnt act T hava ol ways shown In my previous battles. Stanley Tickled. I am more than ticlded that I have a . chance to fight Johnson in October in San Francisco and I will prove in that fight that I am a far better man and more entitled to the heavyweight championship than Johnson. He looks to me like a man who will not stand up under much punishment and once I connect good and hard on him there will be . nothing to it "O'Brien put up a good fight with the : odds against him and can still show up some of the heavy men masquerading around the country as championBhip possibilities. JEFFRIES' OPINION. Thinks r It Was an O'Brien Victory. (By James J. Jeffries.) Chicago, May 20. In my opinion the fight was a defeat for Johnson. Vhile it probably will go down in the fecords as a draw or a. no decision afair, the public is going to consider the 'go" as a setback for the champion. Johnson calls himself champion of the world. He outweighed O'Brien pver forty pounds, and set out with fche vowed intention of stopping the PMladelphlan in less than six rounds. He failed to do this, and in so doing fete was defeated In his purpose. CITY IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stolle left this snorntng for Newport. Kentucky, to attend the funeral of Mr. Stolle's mother. Prof. William M. Davis, the Harvard geologist, has taught Europeans much during the recent sojourn there. In the first place he taughtt he German savants how to carry on geological exploration parties with university students, which as , he (and Professor Ghaler before him) has made so popular at Harvard University. Then in London, lecturing before the Royal Geographical Society, on the Colorado canyon, he was so fascinating in Ills depiction of the scene that not a few of the hearers decided to make the trip. rvvThe beauty of one's akin can only he brought out by the rich, red blood under it. JPdDSTOR2 Food Beverage make rich, red blood. There's a Rccscn
FOOLISH PEOPLE STILL Oil EARTH
Man in a Straight jacket Dives Into River Off of a High Bridge. HAD WEIGHTS ATTACHED AFTER THE YOUNG MAN HAD BEEN RECOVERED BY LAUNCH, HE AND HIS FRIENDS ARE TAKEN IN CUSTODY. New York, May 20. On a bet of $1,000, Albert House today dived froiu the Williamsburg bridge into the East River, a distance of 135 feet, while he was tied in a straightjacket and had weights attached to his feet. He was picked up by a launch and rushed to his home in Brooklyn, where he was later arrested. The dive was taken after House, who was in an automobile with two friends, had been chased from the Brooklyn bridge by a posse of police, who had got wind of the proposed attempt..''",- .. Friends Are Arrested. The two friends were arrested on Williamsburg bridge, and later were arraigned before Magistrate Steers in
She Can Sell Her Rare Art
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Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor, the drawing room of the Taylor house in Long Island, and the famous Loute VI bed. Mrs. Taylor undertook the sale of the various articles in the house, whereupon her divorced husband sought an injunction which was denied by the court.
SYIIOD OPENING PROGRAM READY To Be Mass Meeting of the Lutherans to Welcome The Visitors. RUPE TO EXTEND WELCOME ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE PROGRAM WILL BE THE GREAT CHORUS BEING REHEARSED BY L. B. NUSBAUM. The opening meeting of the fortyfourth biennial convention of the General Synod of the Lutheran church of America, will be in the nature of a general mass meeting of all the Lutherans of the city, with a special invitation to other denominations as well as the citizens in general. The meeting will be held at th colisetim on the evening of June 2. The local committee is making great preparations for this meeting and an interesting program has been provided. The outgoing president will deliver the biennial sermon. There will be welcoming addresses and responses and a special musical program. Rehearsing Music The music is now being rehearsed with Lee B. Nusbanm as director. There will be about one hundred voices, all from the choirs of the First church, St. Paul's and Second church, also an orchestra of about forty pieces, which is a combination of the regular orchestras of the First and 8L Paul's Sunday schools. The meeting will be presided over by the general chairman of the committees.
E. M. Haas. The following la the pro-
the Bedford avenue police court, with House. They said they were Benjamin Williams, a real estate man and Coleman Maneine an actor. William and Manning were held as suspicious persons), while the polios arrested the drear on -a" charge of attempted eaieids. s For some time it was believed that the Jumper had perished and the reserves were rushed out in boats to search for the body. .The mistake was discovered, when the two men arrested in the auto told of his having escaped. .
PUIIS TO IMPROVE Street Car Company Will Pave Main : Street Between Its Tracks. WILL START WORK SOON Just as soon as the weather becomes settled and the danger of unexpected showers is passed, the Richmond Street and Interurban Railway company will repave Main street between its tracks, from " Thirteenth street east of Twentieth street. It will take several weeks to complete the work and a number of men will be employed. , The company , is also looking forward to an expected order from the city authorities to pave between its tracks on North and South Eighth street, one square each way from Main street. Orchestra, March, "Religioso," by Chambers. Italian Hymn. The Invitatory, Responsive H. K. Fenner, D. D., Louisville, Ky. Anthem, "Praise the Lord O Jeru salem," by Maunder. Scripture Reading and Prayer C. A. Albert D. D., Philadelphia. Hymn. : Sermon by president of Synod, S. W. Owen D. D., Hagerstown, Md. Prayer. ' Hymn, "Nun Danket Alle Gott" ("Praise to God.") Welcoming addresses. Hon. John L- Rupe, for citizens of Richmond. Rev. Harry R- Keates for Ministerial association. Rev. Conrad Huber. D. D., for Richmond Lutherans. Response, Dr. S. W. Owens, president. Anthem, "Praise the Lord O My Soul," by Parker. Announcements. Hymn, "Ein Feste Burg" "A mighty Stronghold is oru God." Recessional March, by Tracy Orchestra. 7 Doxology. ' ' - Benediction. IULMEIIT ASKED Proceedings alleging fraudulent marriage have been entered - in the Wayne circuit court by the state ex rel Rosina Luby against William Luby. The plaintiff charges the defendant married her to avoid prosecution and after living with her from September to November of last year deserted her. He was me king his arrangements to spend a tew weeks at a "What have ye to the way ef eryf be asked. "There's notMn to the way but a cewpie o mountains," replied the farmer. If It wasnt fer them yon could see scenery clear to
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HIGH PRICES TO
E A YEAR Prediction Is Made by James A. Patten, the Wheat King. HE ADDRESSES FLOUR MEN HE ATTEMPTS TO SHOW THAT THE WHEAT CONDITIONS ALLOVER THE WORLD ARE AS BAD AS LA8T YEAR. Chicago, May 20. "These conditions enable me to predict that high prices for wheat will prevail all over the world for a year to come and that red winter wheat (the soft wheat) will sell as high then as it is selling today." This is the conclusion of James A. Patten after reviewing the wheat situation throughout the world in an address before the Chicago Flour Men's Club. Relating how there was a shortage of the crop in all wheat producing countries of the world last year, Mr. Patten proceeded to show that things are just as bad, if not a great deal worse, this year. He reiterated his belief that it was only the great advance In price that permitted America to keep its wheat at home and thus prevent an actual famine in the cereal. Collection AN OKLAHOMA WRECK Vinita, Okla., May 20. A fast pas senger train on the Sr. Louis and San Francisco railroad, eastbound, was derailed near here today. An unidentified man was killed and seven passengers were seriously hurt. Hatmaking In the East Indies. The making of bamboo hats Is one of the chief Industries of the natives of the East Tnateii. ud quite often the children axe more expert than ttielr motbers In weaving the strips together and forming the designs, their fingers being younger and more supple. In transporting the long stalks of bamboo to the facte ry the natives tie the ends of two stalks together, spread them apart a short distance forward of tbe center, tie a cross piece between and carry them oa their shoulders. Popular Mechanics. . Soused. . Wife My husband canse home from the clb last night with such a swelled head that I haven't been able te arouse him today. Neighbor Why don't yon try pouring a pitcher of water over Us headt Wife I did that very thing, but the only thing he did was to call out for an umbrella. FUegende Blat ter. , ,
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THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clas Vaudeville. GENNETT THEATRE. May 20. "The Governor, the Girl and the Wise Guy." May 21. "The Circus Girl." May 22. "The White Hat." May 2 "The Money Maker." Week of May 24. "Billy Link." June 1 and 2 Opera, "Priscilla." The New Phillips. There certainly is nothing sad or melancholy about the bill for the New Phillips the last three days of this week. The Imperial Comedy Trio, in one round of amusement, is making the house fairly shake. The Closes, acrobats, keep the audience gasping for breath. And the Beardsley Sis ters give the compensation -in soothing song. And the beauty of this bill is that it is all worth the while not a poor nor weak part In it and it will certainly not pay you to miss it, A good audience saw it this afternoon and they are all talking about the qualities of the acting and actors. HTU. etlmt -...J Ui Guv" - -. ! J - the newest of comical musical plays presented by the Wayne company's carefully selected company of singing comedians and sparkling soubrettes, is to be the attraction at the Gennett for a three-night engagement commencing Thursday. That it will prove to be one of the special events of the season is a foregone conclusion, judging from the glowing reports from everywhere along the line, wherever this splendid attraction has thus far been presented. The play with its deftly constructed comedy, abundance of song hits, brilliant dialogue and rapid fun, assures one there win be no dull moments and that the audience will be kept busy with laughter and applause during the action of the piece. Mr. Fred Wayne who is responsible for this comic surprise, and has capped the climax of his brilliant career. The play Is divided Into two rapid fire acts in which fun and song hold sway. There are no dull moments throughout and no time to think of trouble. Eighteen magnificent musical offerings are Introduced Scenically, and as to costnmingr, It Is a most pretentious aJTair, and from every point of view It Is a musical comedy production that will compare favorably with any to be seen on Broadway, New York. The company Is a splendid one In its entirety, headed by such well known people as Fred Wayne, Emmett O'Connor, Harry Gribbon, Chris Allworth, Dorris Tardy, Aimee Travis. Loretta Marshall and Edity Carlisle. A large, and efficient chorus of pretty and dainty girls add a zest that is refreshing. Seats are already on sale and a big house is assured. : ; Billy Link. Billy Linlc and his" vaudeville and musical comedy company opens a week's engagement at the Gennett Theatre Monday night, hi addition to eight vaudeville acta a maasical skit will be given making an entertainment that would be hard to beat "at the prices. Billy link himself is a whole show, as he is one of the best black face comedians on the stage today- and he has a screaming sketch entitled
5-
THE CITY
manufacture. From the leaf to the scarcely touched by hand. They are i (EMM Harry G. Sonwnmt. Lmmmm TomfigM The Wayne Company in the Musical Comedy The Governor The Girl and The Wise Guy Prices 15, 25, 35, 50, 75. Seats en sale at hex office. 'The Rescue of Fort Whiffle." Other members of the company are Mr. and Mrs. Billy West, Eddie Dwyer, George Driesback, the Great McClure, Myrtle Baker, Hazel Stone and Rex. Faulkner. Daily matinees will be given and, one (performance each evening. At the Arcade. The second series of Yellowstone Park pictures seem to have made even more of a sensation than the first, if such a thing could be possible. Richmond is certainly living up to its reputation as a lover of the beautiful. If yon have not been to the Arcade this week, ask your friends; they are our best advertisement. Don't forget there's a change of the entire program tomorrow and the pick of the entire series Saturday night. Following the example of Paris, the chief of police of Dresden has selected twenty of his men to act as Interpreters to visitors to the city who can not speak German. These men are qualified to give directions and answer simple inquiries In French, English and Russian. They can be Identified by a little embroider! ed flag worn on the arm, showing the national colors of the country whose language they speak. Two of the interpreters nave learned Esperanto. They wear on the sleeve a green star of five rays.
Albert O. Martin, Dentist
Colonial BaMlng, Rooms IB and 19.
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20 for :D5c Tfeliing and llsr 1J And his vaudeville and musical comedy company. - Seats on ale at box office. Prices 10 and 20. Daily matinees 10c DMfl I f DC TrTATTt!r I IIUXU O IIIXMIUL VAUDEVDLLC. Dell UeeX niy 23 LAST THREE DAYS. 7 OTETEaCISACTO 7 Admission 10 eenta to all the Entire change of program and Thursdays. The "Twin Cities" of Mini SL Paul and Minneapolis are talking about uniting, and a Mil to that end has been introduced in the Legislature. The rumors of a passible wedding between these two old-time rivals and traditional enemies have aroused much comment In the papers throughout the country. The first to suggest a name for the consolidated municipalities is the Cleveland which offers M innepaal" . mm able to -Paulapolis.Yen I'M Aucio some day to the fact that a batStroom isn't a luxury only, but a neceasity. When warm weather sends yon from bed sweltering in the morning yon win appreciate a bath tub with hot and cold water and Che convenience that modern plumbinc aJtorda waesj ft In fitted up by . v PHONE 163 Tc!d Saoir 99
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