Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 303, 8 September 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 190.

PAGE TlUUilw Lor, One Vay Cclocist Rates To the Cocst Via

ONLY KNOCKS FOR MB. J. FRATIK HANLY His Desire to Be Senator from Indiana Meets With No Encouragement.

THE ARREST OF CONNERS IN "THE RED MILL" AT THE CENNETT SATURDAY MATNEE AND NIGHT

BEVERIDGE THE ONE BET HE AND NONE OTHER 18 NOW THE SENTIMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS HARRY NEW FOR 8TATE CHAIRMAN.

Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Since the story was printed a week or so ago for the steenth time that J. Frank Hanly would probably be a candidate for United States senator against Senator Beveridge an enormous lot of knocking bas been done, and It is believed that the story has at last been put to sleep for good or at least for a good while to come. Prominent republicans from over the state who have come to town in the last few days have declared that there is not the slightest possible chance that Hanly will come out for senator. It Is believed to be more likely that he will concern himself more with the task of helping to elect a legislature that will refuse to weaken the present liquor laws than he will to running for senator. It Is taken for granted that he will force the issue on the saloon question. He Is more deeply Interested in state wide prohibition than he Is In the senatorship. according to these politicians who have been talking. If he is not able to elect a legislature that will sustain the present anti-saloon laws he would not be able to have himself elected senator. And it is declared that if he can preserve the present laws or bring about state wide prohibition he will be well satisfied with his work. Beveridge Coming Home. It Is commonly accepted among the leaders of the party that there will not be any opposition to Senator Beveridge. He will be the only republican candidate for senator, according to present indications.' Senator Beveridge Is expected to arrive home , with his family from the east in a few days and he will remain in Indiana then until congress. convenes In December. In the meantime there is not much talk about the reorganization of the republican state committee. Here and there a little talk is indulged in as to candidates for the district committeemen in various districts, but nothing definite is heard. It is still the belief that Harry 8. New, will . be .elected state chairman if he will consent to take the place. In fact.' there is no other name mentioned seriously for the position. It all depends on whether New will accept or not. CHARGE OF TELEPHONE. Oenterville, Ind., Sept. 8. At a recent meeting the officers of the Cen terville Co-operative telephone company selected Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier to take charge of the telephone . office. Miss Ruby Cook will continue her place In the office for come weeks yet. PICNIC AT JACKSON'S. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 8. The teachers and pupils of the Centerville high school will give a picnic Thursday, September 9 at Jackson Park. BABY'S ITCHING WAS INTOLERABLE Girl of Six Months had Fearful Attack of Eczema Spread All Over Her Face and Eyes Began to Swell Scratched Till Blood Came Relieved in a Night and CURED BY CUTICURA AFTER LONG SUFFERING "When my little girl was six months ld I noticed small red spots on her ngnt cheek. I did not pay any attention to them but finally the spots grew so large that I sent for the doctor who said it was riniworm. He pre scribed an ointment which I used for two weeks, but instead of helping the eruption, the ointment seemed to make it worse. Then I went to a second doctor who after examining the baby said it was eczema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease in the meantime spread all over the face and the eyes began to swell. I became very anxious. The itching grew intolerable. I had to tie the baby's hands to the cradle to prevent her scratching. The cheeks were covered with blood and it was a terrible sight to see. I consulted doctors from September to December, but they were unable t& cure the baby. I paid out from twenty to thirty dollars without relief. "One of my friends told me of the Cuticura Remedies and I sent at once for a set which I began to use that evening. The next morning the baby's face was all white instead of red and you can imagine how surprised I was. I cannot find words enough to praise Cuticura and I do not know what would have become of my baby only for it. I used the Cuticura Remedies until the ecsema entirely disappeared. The child is now three years old and quite well. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and I never use any other soap. I always recommend them whenever there is a chance for doing so. I will send you one of her pictures which she had taken just after she was healed. Mrs. P. K. Gumbin, Sheldon, la., July 13. 1908." Cuticura Snap f3c. Ointment 50r). Real nut 0r.). and Chocolate Coated Pills 2Sc). are said tnuehout tit world. Potter Dra Chea. Corp, anu Pnuii 137 OoJumbua atcl. Boaton. . ar Mafiad Fras, Ctttsws Book aa 8k

"The Red Mill." The score of "The Red Mill" is by Victor Herbert, who has long been accepted as the foremost American composer. He has written nineteen light operas, among them The Prima Donna, Mile. Modiste, Babes in Toyland, It Happened in Nordland, The Tattooed Man, The Serenade, The Fortune Teller, Babette, The Wizard of the Nile, The Idol's Eye, Wonderland, Dream City, The Magic Knight, The Singing Girl, Dolly Dollars, eac., all of which have been big successes and many of which are still being played both in America and Europe. He is equally well known as a writer of serious music and is nimself a virtuoso of the highest type. ' His symphonic poems are included in the programs of symphony orchestras all over the world. His concertos for the 'cello are the accepted standard of musicianship. When Oscar Hammerstein decided to have the grand opera written upon an American subject for production at his Manhattan opera house, Mr. 'Herbert was the one musician in this country worthy of this commission, and he was unhesitatingly chosen. The score of "The Red Mill," is in Mr. Herbert's happiest vein and is replete with brilliant ensembles, tuneful numbers, every one of which has a different and distinct charm and appeal to the ea Of the twenty odd numbers which Mr. Herbert wrote for "The Red Mill" nearly every one has scored a big hit, the more successful being "Every Day is Ladles' Day With Me," "Yosi Never Can Tell About a Woman," "Go, While the Goin s Good," "The Streeis of New York," "Because You're You." "The Isle of Our Dreams," and "I want You to Marry Me." "The Red Mill" will be presented at the Gennett theater on Saturday, September 11, matinee and night, with a very pretentious cast, including Bert O. Swor as Con Kidder, Franker Woods as Kid Connor, Otto Koerner, Alvia Laughlin, Carl Hartberg, S. W. Stott. Harry R. McClain. Cecil Summers and the Misses Agnes Major, Vernice Martyn. Adeline Stern, Georgia Harvey and a chorus of fifty including the six little Dutch Kiddies and an augmented orchestra, "The Man of the Hour." Rarely, indeed, have Richmond playgoers been permitted to watch a performance In which every role is enacted in such an eminently satisfactory manner as will be the case in "The Man of the Hour," when that great success is seen again at the Gennett September 15. Such a performance as will then be given by Managers Wm. A. Brady and Jos. R. Grismer's special company would carry even a poor play to success and when material of such inherent strength and such absorbing interest as is in "The Man of the Hour" Is placed at tie disposal of a company of such gifted players, the result is exceptional. An entirely new scenic production Is shown this season. M'Liss at the Gennett. Some of the sensational features of "M'Liss" in which Nellie McHenry will be seen at the Gennett on Friday, September 10. are the arrival of the stage coach, with its plunging dustcovered horses, the burning of the jail that contains the school-master and one of the most realistic court room scenes ever produced in any play. Althotigh full of thrilling features, "M'Liss" does not depend upon them for its drawing power, for it tells one of the most powerful heart stories ever seen, interspersed twith a delightful run of comedy. During the action of the play, Miss McHenry will introduce several of her songs that have made her world-wide famous. Henderson's School Boys and Girls. With Billy Henderson's big vaudeville combination as the attraction the New Phillips theater was packed at both matinee and night performances, the bill consists of five feature vaudeville acts headed by Henderson's Happy School Boys and Girls, consisting of four boys and girls. They have been the feature act in all the large vaudeville houses In the country, having played continuously for over three years. It is just such a show as pleases from the oldest to the youngest and made up of plenty of singing and dancing and novelties. Manager Murray tias made arrangements to hold

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the show over another day and they will appear today matinee and night. Uncle Toms Cabin. That old but ever welcome play. Uncle Toms Cabin will be seen at Phillips theater for one night only, Thursday, September 9. Oelrich Bros. I who have been playing the large eastern cities for the past fifteen years promise the best production ever before seen in Richmond. They have a company of twenty-five well known actors also an excellent band and orchestra. The play will be given a perfect production with special scenery and mechanical effects also a pack of blood hounds that are absolutely necessary for the escape of Eliza and the realistic ice scene on the Ohio river. "Salaam." "Salaam" will open "at the New Phillips theater Friday, September 10. That the play has proven so successful this season is not to be wondered at when the talent is considered. The company is one of exceptional merit. Robt. B. Joplins the master of stage craft personally supervised the production and it is his boast that never before has he given the public anything so elaborate or enjoyable. The play is one in which the talent of the author and composer show conspicuously. It is coherent and consistently, contains songs to whistle, tunes to hum and ensemble numbers to remember. There are parodies and topical songs that are timely and best of up to date subjects. Robt. B. Joplins wrote the book and ly.-ics. With the array of talent and a capable acting company "Salaam" is considered a leader in this style of entertainment. Youder Stock Co. The Youder Stock Co. will open the regular season at the New Phillips with a special matinee Saturday, Sept. 11 presenting a repertoire of recent New York successes. Manager Murray has arranged a scale of prices at 10, 15 and 20 cents for the evening performances and 10 cents at the. matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. E THE TRACK New cross ties and rails are being laid by workmen for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company on the Main street hill. The grade of the street will not be affected by the change. It is very probable that something will be done by the city authorities soon for the repair of the roadway. 'In many places the street is from a foot to eighteen inches below its former grade. This is due to heavy rains washing out the roalway badly. FIRST ANNUAL REUNION. Milton, Ind., Sept. 8. The Bennett family held its first annual reunion at Jackson's park, Sunday. Those who were In attendance, were Mrs. Charles Bidgood, of Shelbyville, Mo., Messrs. and Mesdames James Paxton of Jacksonburg. Garthwalte. Ellis! Dublin, Frank Garth waite and daughter of Indianapolis, Henry Bladel, Homer Kimmer of Cambridge City, Kettle Bennett and family of Milton, Ed Garthwalte and Albert Harter of Richmond. One brother, A. G. Paxton, was unable to be present. A fine dinner was served. The Japanese have discovered a cheap substitute for the milch cow ia the form of a tiny bean. The juice, which is extracted by a special process from the bean, is said to be n excellent vegetable milk, the properties of which render it highly suitable for use in tropica countries. The prep-: aration, according, to the Java Times, is obtained from the soja bean, a member of the leguminous family of plants, and a popular article of food among the poorer classes of Chinese and Japanese. In making the vegetable milk the beans are first of all softened by soaking and boiled in water The resultant liquor is exactly similar to cow's milk in appearance, but is entirely different in its compo-

IMPRQV

TO SPEAK A LITTLE

Gov. Marshall Announces the Dates on Which He Will Stop Work for Moment. IS COMING TO RICHMOND Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Governor Marshall has given out the following list of engagements which he has decided to make. At Terre Haute, September 22, to speak before a convention of county commissionis of the state. At Evansville, September 20, to witness a parade in celebration of German day. Louisville, September 2 and 24, to speak before the International Tax conference. Chicago, October 3, to speak before the Sunday Evening club. Lagrange, October 7, to make" an address at the Lagrange corn show. Richmond, October 7, to speak at the banquet tendered the editors of eastern Indiana and Western Ohio, during the Richmond Fall Festival. Indianapolis, September 19, to address the fifty-fourth- annual German Versammlung, D. R. K., Central Verein. The governor has not decided whether he will accept an invitation from Governor Glasscock to deliver an address at the dedication of a monument in West Virginia. COHSET SAVED HER That Mrs. J. C. Boyd of Columbus. Ohio, did not sustain more serious and perhaps fatal injuries, Sunday evening, when run over by an automobile at Fifteenth and Main streets, is attributed to the corset worn by her. In order to remove Mrs. Boyd from her dangerous position, was necessary to lift the machine from off her bodj. The attending physician states that her corset probably is responsible for her fortunate escape from more serious injuries, than minor bruises and cuts. EXHIBIT AT FAIR. The local division of the American Seeding Machine has a large display of their products on exhibit at the state fair at Indianapolis this week. The exhibit includes drills, plows and other products manufactured by the company. "One need only to try his luck at any of the Riviera gambling palaces to learn how slender are the chances to win at roulette," says a German correspondent writing from Ostend. "But if he would experience the gambler's disadvantage at its best, let mlm come to Ostend and join the baccarat players. The game as it is played gives the man who places his money against the bank no chance whatever, and if it were known how much money has been sacrificed this season in the endeavor to win by luck and by system the public would be horrified. It is nothing unusual for the bank to win twenty-four times before an outsider wins once. The people who play, if they have ever played before, kno v this, and still they come again, respond to the call until they depart and plant thier gold in the baccarat mire, in the hope that it will bear fruit. It does but what Is the harvest T' New York Tribune. The twelfth international congress on alcoholism, held in London, was attended by about 1,400 members, including four hundred delegates from abroad.

OLD FAMILY REUNES

Milton, Ind., Sept. S. The fourth annual reunion of the Leonard family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leonard, of New Castle, Monday. The representatives of this old and influential family in the pioneer settl ing of Henry county, who were in at tendance were Nelson Leonard, Mrs. E. C. Weidner, of Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leonard and son Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mendenhall, Lola Mendenhall, Harold L. Mendenhall, Leslie Mendenhall, Alice Hosier, Carol Hosier, Pearle N. Keesling, of New Castle, Mrs. J. N. Vickrey, Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armacost, Miss Esther Armacost, of New Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nation, Mary B. Nation, John F. Nation, Robert B. Nation, Anabel Nation, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cox, of Knightstown, Sylvan Nation, Mrs. Lawrence Nation of Emxoria, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elizabeth Champe, Mr. and Mrs. John Champe, Miss Flora Champe, of Duhiin, Mrs. Pearl Miles, of Greensfork. Mrs. E. B. Newman and daughter, Florence of Milton. The oldest members of the association present were Mrs. E. B. Newman, aged 85; Nelson Leonard, 84; Mrs. J. N. Vickrey, 78; Mrs. Elizabeth Champe, 75. The long dinner table was spread in the dooryard and laden with a fine dinner and surrounded by a happy crowd. The next reunion will be held at New Castle. T. J. Bland and daughter, Miss Julia Bland were Invited guests of the reunion. ROBBED OF VALUABLES. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover arrived home from Indianapolis Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Hoover's mother who had been detained at Inddanapolis on toer i way from Kansas to visit her daughter. She was robbed of her money, railroad ticket, glasses and check for ' her trunk on the way. Icad&che NEURALGIA! BACKACHE Take one: "I kaw Dr. of the Little Tablets 4 and the Pain is Gone rMlka Aatl-Pal Ptlto tar years as canatoly gfra a aaf-j tba attired Mr. J. P. Brisara. Tiaaait. Na, AM THE PM Or RHEUMATISM aad SCIATICA 25 Doses' 25"Centb Yoar Onannt ei Dr. MaaV Aaa-Paia PW aad ke n aaraoiuad at mmm ta anec af aat rlrai pacta tmh fad at bracfa raa. Ewry ay BmsSiraess at Chas. Jo tanning's increases, because we give satisfaction in every job that we undertake in both work and price. Now Is the time to fit your house up with a bathroom for the Winter, to der. or to install a new one. Anything in this line is always done In a workmanlike manner by good mechanics employed

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TRYING TO CATCH a bird with salt is a foolish idea. It is no more foolish, however, to expect your horse to keep up on cheap and unwholesome grain and hay. We expect the arrival of a car of Northern Indiana OATS about the 6th of September, and you can rest assured that they will be the best that the market offers. We also carry a large stock of choice Timothy and Clover Hay. OMER G. WHELAN Feed ad Seed Store 33 S. tb St. Plume 1C7

There Is Nothing to Equal ZWISSLER'S ! QUAKER DREAD i: For sale by all grocers dJLAAddWddiAdddkAAAAAAoVoMAAA4 Drug Store Kid IATIOMERY CteSH STATIONERY Everything the word tablets and all the thing needed to pot the writing on the paper. No difference what you desire in correspotKicnce goods, we can please both eye and purse. Quigley Drug Stores. 4th and Mala. 8X1 N. E St. 2918PlHmes-17Z2. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. u Horry G. Sonunmrm, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 Nellie McHenry In BRET HARTE'O r.TLISS saats Now on 8alo Prieos, 15c to 91.00 Harry G. Sommmr; Lease

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Friday, Sept. 10ih. JOLLY NELLIE McHENRY In Bret Harte's Fajxioua Story of tbe Days of 4S. Seats on sale tomorrow. 10 a. m. Prices 15c to f 1.00.

NEW PHILLIP'S THEATRE 4 Nights, Commencing SATURDAY LIATHEE, SfPTELZZEl UD. Supporting Carolyn Lawrance, In Alt Cozy CopmeptD Popular Matinee Wed. and Sat. ATI seats. 10 cents. Erenlngs. 10, 15,

20 cents. Ladies admitted free usual conditions.

HEW PHILLIPS

0 Decicrsca's "Stfcccl Coys cl Girts" L2ct2ss lCc m-S ICS c3

Chicago. Cincinnati

& Louisville IL IL Effective Septeater 15 to October 15 Only $36.45 To Seattle To Tacoma To Portland To San Francisco To Los Angeles To Texas To Mexico. Etc., For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. Pass Ticket Act. Home Tel. 2063. Richmond NEW Flump's THEvmE O. G. Murray Co.. Lessee and M1. RobL B. Joplin's "Salaam" Friday RicM, Sept 10 16 Colored People T6 Prices 25. 35, 60c. Seats on sals at Westcott Pharmacy. NEW PHILLIPS THEATRE ONE NIGHT CKLY THURGDAY, OCPT. 0 Oolcrieh Broo. UNCLE TOIL'S CADIEV Secsxttssxl I2ttricd ECrcSjf Spedsl Scessry! Red Ecc3t Ccd cd Crcbes&ra! PRICES: 10, 20 ad S3 Sale of Scats at Westcett u md tear. Pthm J 603. SATURDAY, SEPT. II GPECIAL MATinCC Tho Rod Hill Sal off Oeats Tawwow 10 a. m. Prices, SOe to 92.00 and Mgr. Phonm 1683. Monday and Thursday nights

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