Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 359, 1 November 1909 — Page 3

I'AGE three SOUTHERN STATES GAVE FIIIEJ.ECTURE Jehu DeWitt Miller Heard by Small Audience at the Y. M. C. A. ...FLOOR SHOW CASES... ALU GLASS OR WOOD RIM - Clark Ghow Case Co., Columbus, O. ARE FRUIT RIVALS iTTV-AT Texas and Florida Vying With Each Other in a Big Exhibition. THE BIBLE IS NECESSARY

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIU3I AND SUX-TEL.EGRA3I, 3IONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909.

,: - k-.- .i?V!fvs!r:3'J r misses

"Polly of th Circus. Just a true, clean, American play s perhaps the best description that can be given of "Polly of the Circus," which will be the attraction at the Gennett on Saturday, November 6, matinee and night, coming here with the endorsement of a solid season's run at the Liberty theater, New York and another season equally divided between Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia. It is perhaps but fitting that In a season remarkable for attacks by religious and civic organisations upon recent plays because of their alleged questionable tendency, that "Polly of the Circus" should be adding to its laurels as the cleanest and the prettiest story told on the stage in the past ten years. There are no high sounding dissertations on marriage and divorce; no acute analysis of emotions, but just a compellingly human study of a tender child, born and reared among the garish life ot the circus tent, thrown by accident Into the home of a young village clergyman, and awakening to love, to acknowledge, to hope and to God. The vain endeavors of misguided and Mgotted church women and deacons to separate the girl and the young minister, the eager self-sacrifice of the little circus rider when she realizes that the clergyman's career may be imperiled by her love, and the final happy ending of the story after the stress, combine to make a tlay that has brought tears, laughter and sheer joy to hundreds of thousands of delightful theatergoers.

same, scenis effects and costumes for 20 and 20c. It is a play that has all the elements to arouse interest and should draw a packed house.

TO AILING WOMEN

"Paid In Full." The greatest play of the age, with the greatest cast that has ever aipeared in it, will be the attraction at the Gennett on Thursday, November 4, when the Wagenhals & Kemper company presents Eugene Walter's "Paid in Full" with the brilliant cast direct from the Astor theater in New York and the third year on Broadway. The public need hardly be told about "Paid in Full," for it is the most celebrated American comedy drama, the biggest popular success and the best play of this generation, and it has been more talked about, written about and seen by more persons than anything the stage of recent years has known; hence its fame is familiar even to the most casual observer of matters theatrical. This fame places It foremost in interest and importance of the season's dramatic offerings. The fact that "Paid in Full" is coming here will excite keenest expectancy on the part of all theater patrons. It will be welcomed as the play that affords the best entertainment of any comedy drama ever produced in this country. The seats go on sale tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

"The New Magdalen." Tonfght at the Gennett the Maclean Stock company will present Miss Bryant as Mercy Merrick with a great emotional war drama written by

Wilkie Collins "The New Magdalen." This play is regarded as one of the strongest parts that Miss Bryant has to play. It was first produced two years ago by Miss Margaret Anglin for a run of over a year in one theater under the name of "ZIra" and the prices were $1, $1.50 and $2. Theater-goers of Richmond can see this play produced this evening with the

A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer in Richmond. No woman can be healthy and well if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass off in the secretions when thi kidneys are well, are retained in the body when the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder become inflamed1

and swollen and worse troubles quick

ly follow. This is often the true cause of bearing down pains, lameness, backache, sideache, etc. Uric poison

ing also causes headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and rheu

matic pain. When suffering so, try Doan's Kid

ney Pills, a remedy that cures sick kidneys. You will get better as the

kidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are well. Let a Richmond woman tell you about

Doan's Kidney Pills.

Mrs. Augusta A. Smith, Earlham

College, Richmond, Ind., says: "I had

kidney complaint and was in a general run down condition. The kidney secretions were distressing and scanty in passage and often a brick-dust sediment was noticeable in them. Several years ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they benefited me so

erreatlv that I have no hesitation in

recommending them to persons simi larly afflicted."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United

States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

HORTICULTURAL CONGRESS

TO BE HELD IN COUNCIL FLUFFS,

IOWA, NOVEMBER 15 TO 20 AND ALL THE STATES ARE TO BE REPRESENTED.

SAVED FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

LouIsTille, Ky. "Lydia E. Pink-

nam's vegetable compound has cer-

I tarn It done me a

world of Rood and

I cannot praise it enough. I suffered fromlrregularities, dizziness, nervous

ness, and a severe female trouble. LydiaE.Finkham's

v rReunuie compound has restored me to perfect health ana kept m from the operating

table. I will never be without this medicine in the house." Mrs. Sam'L

JLke, 3023 Fourth bt, Louisville, Kj. Another Operation Avoided. . Adrian, Ga. "I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation." LibiA VHexbt, R. F. D. 3. Thirty years of unparalleled roccess confirms the power of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volnme of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComSiund is a remarkable remedy for those stressing feminine ilia from which o many women suffer.

The use of olives Is considered bene

ficial If you have weak lungs. Many persons who cannot take olive oil will

find the olives an agreeable substitute. There is need both of less talk of nerves and less talk for them. What is more boring? than incessant discussion of the subject of one's poor nerves? asks a writer. Nothing has been more overworked, and it is time that It should be tabooed as a topic of conversation. A most excellent cleanser for the hands may be made by melting or softening cold cream and addins to it lemon juice and powdered pumice. An ounce of cream to a teaspoonful of pumice and a teaspoonful of juice is a good proportion, and the pumice must be put In before the juice. There Is more speedy relief from hot wet cloths than the dry heat from a hot water bottle, but it is a tedious task to keep cloths hot. If you wring a soft cloth out of warm water and place it over a hot water bag filled with hot water it will cause a steam

ing cloth, which gives almost instant relief to severe attacks of earache, toothache or neuralgia. It Is quite an improvement over the dry heat. After having done an unusually Bard day's work or undergone some unaccustomed strain, such as Is likely to leave the muscles sore and stiff, mix fifteen drops of tincture of arnica thoroughly In one-half glass of water and take one teaspoonful of the mixture every hour until relieved. This will give much quicker relief than when applied externally. It is also one of the best remedies to promote absorption, remove soreness and prev ent Inflammation in any wound or bruise on the soft parts of the body.

New Opponent of Vegetarianism. Mrs. Katherine I. Williams, one of the world's authorities on cooking, finds herself in hot water as a result of her scientific opinion that vegetarianism is a foolish theory. She has been attacked by many of the prominent vegetarian advocates in England and the continent and has heard from a few in this country. George Bernard Shaw, who makes his dinner on bananas and who In serving meat to his guests asks them if they wish to partake of part of their fellow creatures, bas sniffed in derision at Mrs. Williams' opposition to vegetarianism, but she remains unmoved through all the fire of criticism. She bas studied the problem, and she is satisfied she is right. She first studied the cooking of every civilized country: then she took up research on the chemical nature of foods and the changes wrought by cooking. As a result of this work, covering many years, she was forced to oppose vegetarianism. She says we are natural meat eaters and that we cannot thrive up to the fullest on vegetables. She advocates casserole cooking above all other methods and advises the use of steam for cooking. Instead of water, whenever possible.

Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 1. Florida

and Texas, representing the great

fruit belt of the South, are vying with

each other in advancing the participa

tion of that territory in the National Horticultural congress to be held in this city November 15 to 20. In each state an organization of growing interests has been effected, with representative men engaged in collecting the enormous exhibits to be brought here for display. The Texas exhibit will show oranges satsumas and other varieties grape fruit, kumquats, lemons, figs and preserves thereof, persimmons, peaches, pears, plums, bananas, dates, olives, pomegranates, pecans and other nuts; peanuts, berries, jellies, jams, preserved fruit, grapes and grape products; vegetables of all kinds, sugar cane and rice; in fact, everything representative of the Texas Gulf coast country. Florida is the only state that will show fresh field grown vegetables and fully matured fruit at this time of year. The officers and executive commit tee of the National Horticultural congress are as follows: W. S. Keeline, president, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Capt. J. H. Shawhan, first vice president, Payette, Idaho; George W. Reye, secretary-treasurer. Council Bluffs, Iowa; Alexander Woo J second vice president, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Chairmen of Committees: Premiums. J. P: Hess; Transportation and

Membership, T. A. Barker; Publicity,

Victor E. Bender; Finance and Admit

tance, E. H. Doolittle; Buildings.

Grounds and Decoration, Chas. A. Beno; Program, J. M. Irvine, St. Joseph, Mo.; Concessions, J. G. Wadsworth; Exhibits, Fruits. W. G. Rich; Exhibits, Vegetables, J. R. McPher

son; Exnibits, Flowers, Roy F. Wilcox.

The state vice presidents of the

congress, who are expected to attend

as delegates, are:

Arkansas, G. T. Lincoln. Benton-

ville; P. A. Rodgers, Gravett.

Colorado, Dr. A. E. Miller, Austin;

B. S. Ruddick. Paonia.

California, A. R. Briggs, San Francisco; Geo. C. Roeding, Fresno. Delaware, F. M. Soper, Magnolia; F. C. Bancroft, Wyoming.

Georgia, Herbert C. White, DeWitt;

P. J. Berckmans, Augusta.

Iowa, E. Reeves, Waverly; Prof. S.

A. Beech, Ames. Idaho, N. S. Miller, Caldwell; A. E. Wood, Payette.

Illinois, R. O. Gral:m, Blooming-

ton; W. B. Lloyd, Kinmuudy.

Indiana, J. A. Burton, Mitchell;

Chris. King, Rushville. Montana, F. Whiteside, Kalispell. Missouri, Dr. J. C. Whitten. Colum

bia; R. D. Maxwell, St. Joseph. Massachusetts, F. C. Sears, Amherst; WTilfred Wheeler, Concord. Maine, W. Craig, Auburn; W. J. Ricker, Turner. Maryland, W. McCulloh Brown, Oakland; Orlando Harrison, Berlin. Michigan, J. L. Snyder, East Lansing; O. K. White, East Lansing. Minnesota, Clarence Wedge Albert, Lea. Nebraska, R, A. Emerson, Lincoln; P. Youngers, Geneva. New Jersey, A. P. Repp, Glassboro. New York, U. P. Hedrick, Geneva; C. S. Wilson, Ithaca, New Mexico, Parker Earle, Roswell;

Hon. L. B. Prince. Santa Fe.

Oregon, E. H. Shepard, Hood River;

J. W. Perkins, Roseburg.

Oklahoma, C. G. Jones, Okla. City;

Ed. E. Blake, El Reno.

Ohio, U. T. Cox, Proctorville; Wm.

Miller, Gypsum.

Pennsylvania, L G. Youngs, North

East; C. J. Tyson, Flora Dale.

Tennessee, J. D. Ellis, Dayton. Texas, J. R. Black, Cotulla; Edw.

W. Knox, San Antonio.

Utah, Hon. Thos. Judd, St. George;

Dr. E. D. Ball, Logan.

Virginia, S. W. Fletcher, Blacks-

burg.

West Virginia, D. Gold Miller, Ger

ardstown; S. W. Moore. ElwelL

Washington, B. M. Chapman, Cash

mere; J. P. Cummings, Spokane.

"The Moral teachings of the Bible are as indespensible to the daily needs of life as the air is to the lungs, or circulation of blood is to the body," said Jehu DeWitte Miller, in an address at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon on, "The Indespensible Book." Owing to the pleasant weather, the lecture was not as largely attended as

it deserved to be, but all who were present greatly enjoyed the treat and listened with rapt attention to one of the finest addresses ever given in this city.

Perhaps it is Mr. Miller's extremely

fluent use of the English vocabulary

and comprehensible style of talk, in

ters perced with flashes of humor and

beautiful similes, that make his lee tures so interesting and full of mean

ing. It is needless to state to those who heard him that he Is an orator of

the very highest standard.

In speaking of success, the speaker

said, "success is to utilize the re

sources which are granted to one, as

the rose utilizes the resources of the

air and the earth." Mr. Miller said

that to most people life was not a sue

cess but rather a predicament. The

speaker declared that in order to insure success one must adjust himself

to his surroundings, and dispense

with the impractical things and the

idiosyncrasys of life. He said that to

get the highest morals and knowledge

man must go to the Bible. "The A B C's of model conduct are found in this great book; the necessary and indespensible things are there and all

should know them," concluded Mr, Miller.

TO REMOVE INSANE

The insane women from the Home

for Friendless will be removed to the county infirmary this week according to information received from the county commissioners. The women will be placed in one of the buildings

at the poor farm and will be under

the supervision of Superintendent

Townsend.

It is probable that no steps will be

taken in the construction of insane

quarters at the county infirmary this year, unless it is to approve of plans

which the architect is now preparing. The appropriation for the construction of the quarters will not be made until after the first of the year.

Holding

ax.

Fatima Turkish Cigarettes hold the lead in popularity because smokers never tire of their distinctive blend. Their delicate flavor and mildness always please their richness always satisfies. Unvarying Quality is insured by the skillful blend

ing of a dozen different tobaccos which have received nr or i cc

VVUJ IttUV Vttt W U UllVUUVil II vut tltV HU1V . UV- J WW V1V planted to the time they were harvested and seasoned.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

9 'JU

NO BAIN UST WEEK For Seven Days Wayne County Had to Go Without Any Dampness.

CANNED TIME SAVERS.

Prayer and Pugnacity. Woman prays to eet to heaven, bat ftchts to st Into society. Bohemian. A Walking Hotel. After a visit to a famous entomologist whose wonderful microscopes nave proved that there is always some

living being to be found preying on the

least of the minutest creatures last seen an English writer turned to him

and said: "I came here believing myself to be

an individual. I leave knowing myself

to be a community."'

10 BE INTERESTING

The meetings commenced last week at the First M. E. church will be held this week at the East Main Street Friends church. The following program will be observed the first three

evenings. Further announcement will

be made for the remainder of the week: Monday, 7:30 p. m., address by Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church. Tuesday, 7: 30 p. m., Rev. S. R- Lyons of the Reid Memorial church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Rev. R. J. Wade of the First M. E. church. A cordial invitation is extended to the different congregations interested and the general public to attend these service.

England's Primat' FUsicUnc. Lambeth palace can show specimens of almost every style of architecture which has prevailed since 1180. ''

Ways of Reducing Size of Butchor's Bill. It is only within the last week or two that the unrelenting butchers have announced one more advance in the price of meat. This has come to be so much of a habit with the disposers of juicy steaks and toothsome chops that the woman with a limited income finds herself impelled to turn her head away when 6he passes the butcher's window. If there are more than one or two to eat. enough meat for dinner Is more than likely to make appalling inroads into a dollar. All there is about it, one must learn to plan a little. An expensive serving of meat will not be missed In a dinner that begins with a delicious hot soup and is followed by several hearty vegetables. This always reads well enough in the paper. It is easy enough to write glibly "Begin your dinner with a delicious plate of soup." but the housekeeper who knows what It is to put on her apron and get the dinner, at which she later presides, knows that soups are not as easily made as talked about.

It Is really a good deal of trouble to get the soup bone, make the stock and

then to add vegetables or seasoning in just the right proportions or to complete all the necessary steps in the preparation of a cream soup. But thi6 suggests one of the shortcomings of the modern housekeeper. She is really not prone enough to take advantage of the conveniences that are constantly being provided for ber. She is for the most part a little apt to be conservative, to her own hurt. In this matter of the soup for dinner, for instance, why is it that more women do not make use of one of the excellent varieties of canned or condensed soups which are on the market? In many households, where a soup course would be appreciated before dinner, it is omitted because of the time that It takes for the housewife to prepare this course. But nowadays just as good results can be gained from a little can of condensed soup, which can be purchased for 10 cents and be prepared for the table at a moment's notice. Any housekeepers who do use condensed soups would not know what to do without them, though In many a home It never occurs to the housekeeper to resort to this labor saving device. To the woman who Is trying to plan economical menus the advent of the handy little can of condensed soup Is an immeasurable boon.

FRIDAY WAS COLDEST DAY

There was not even a trace of rain on any day during the past week, ac

cording to the report of meteorologi

cal observer Walter Vossler at the water works pumping station, east of the city. Friday, the 29ta, was the coldest day, when the mercury dropped to 22 degrees, causing shivering humanity to experience a severe chill all through the day and hug the grate fires in an effort to get the blood in

circulation again. Saturday was the j warmest day when the thermometer i registered 68 degrees. Tuesday and j Saturday were the only perfectly 1 clear days during the week. The !

daily temperature is as follows: Highest. Lowest

HI tfei u- 1 ' P Ik

It's Plumb Right

when we plumb your house or building. We know how, because it is our business to know how. We do It scientifically and use the best mater ials. so that a job done by us is one that will last and always give perfect satisfaction. When you want good work call up Chas. Johanning Phone 2144

Sunday, Nov. 24 41 Monday 54 Tuesday 63 Wednesday 58 Thursday 47 Friday 48 Saturday 68

34 27 34 3 29 22 31

COOKE'S TMEATOMUM United States Military Tournament

Tbree reels of films, portraying the first and only eoogjr ot 4.000 V. S. Meflulars la the most tnrlUlna presentation of actual warfare. Special Klosic by tse Tfcestorica Qaartette Change ol Pictures Monday, Wednesday and Friday

WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor

any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy

complexion. They include inflamma

tory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, ec

zema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, run

ning sores, erysipelas, pimples, boils.

running sores, and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this prep

aration has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound

it has never failed in a single case.

The very worst cases of syphillis have

been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the

same compound has always given

clear, clean complexions to those, oth

erwise in good health.

It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drug

stores.

SPECIALTY IN HAMS. We slice them and they are

strictly mild and sweet We handle Butterine, 22c lb. H. G. HAOLEY.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income.

WM. H. BRADBURY & SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

MJRMTS

APPC0VED VAUDEVILLE

THIS WEEK

The Five Juggling Mormans, direct from the Keith circuit. Corney Brooks and Rose Carlisle in a breezy comedy entitled. The Limit." Percaval, Shaw and Sherman In a "Cleancut" comedy, "A Family aiixup." The Four Nightingales Quart ette Matinee Dally. 2:30 p. m. 10c. Night, 7:30 and 9 p. m. 10, 15 and 20c; box seats 25c. Box office open from 11:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Phone 1699. ELECTION RETURNS RECEIVED DERE TUESDAY NICQT

PA LAC E:

Monday and Tuesday The Judge's Whiskers A COMEDY

: GEfJRETT j X If ON- TUES. AND WED. t The McLean Stock Co.

t TONIGHT : TheNevvKbgdalene

Daily matinees, any seat 10c

I Night prices 10. 20 and 30c

Thursday Evening, Nov. 4 Wagenhals and Kemper Present the Die Astor Theatre Cast and Production With the most brilliant cast ever appearing la Vils dty

INCLUDING Fritz Williams Wo. Riley Dates Geo. BeKea Katbern Horace Paaliae Dariiag Edward Dresser Horace Rotlasoa

Seats oa sale tocorrow csorciag. II o'clock. Prices : 25c 5Cc 75c U.CD szd $1.50

.LIVE STOCK Against loss by death from fire, accident and disease, or from accident and disease only, if so desired. AMERICAN LIVE STOCK INS. CO. E. B. KKOLLEEJISISRO. Arft.

U UUt3

111

III