Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 10, 17 November 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909.

PAGE THREE

"Graustark." When "Cfraustark," Geo. Barr McCutcbeon's book play, which has been dramatized for stage purposes by Geo. D. Baker, returns to the Gennett, theater goers will again have the opportunity of witnessing the most talked of and successful romantic drama before the public in recent years. This play has been dramatized with Mr. McCutcheon's novel as the basis, and those readers ot fiction who have passed a few hours pleasantly perusing the same, will be more than satisfied with its appearance in play form. Mr. Baker, who made the dramatization, has closely followed the book. From the time of the meeting of thn young couple in Denver, through the strenuous and trying ordeals of court life and intrigues, to the final culmination of the story, he has been most faithful in his portrayal. The play comes here with the assurance of all concerned in its presentation of a most excellent cast of players, especially fitted for their parts. A magnificent production of old world scenes with costuming to match.

"St. Elmo." "St. Elmo," for decades a novel that has wrung the hearts of romantic maidens, has brought the touch of remorse to the sated roiie and has taught even the preacher his lesson of forgiveness, has been done into a play by Willard Holcomb, and will be presented by Vanghan Glaser Company at the Gennett tonight for the first time in this city. Whatever may be said of the play, taken from Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson's vibrant novel, it will be admitted that it is built of excellent material. Full of the innately dramatic in plot and atmosphere the book has for all these years been the reservoir of inspiration for a strong play.

girl fun and nonsense, to be presented at the Gennett theater on Saturday, matinee and night This production is now In Its sixth season of record breaking business and continues to draw crowded houses in every city presented. It is a happy blending of a clean, clever, rural play, and the best features of comic opera. The cast consists of a number of high salaried artists who have been prominently identified with leading Broadway successes.

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.

TO HOLD BIG RALLY

Representatives of Sunday Schools All Over World To Gather

AT WASHINGTON NEXT MAY

"Girls Will Be Girls." One of the best musical comedy productions entour Is "Girls will be Girls," a musical comedy of school

"Without Ml qul. " Will pr.v.nt ten and aunburB, allay all Irritations eauaatt by aharp wind, prira 50e. At all daalara or diract froa mm.

Whole Hit: i

67 fJ

CHICAGO

Time For Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators.

(American News Servrce)

Washington, Nov. 17. Representa

tives from every country of the world where missionaries have carried the torchlight of Christianity, will be present at the sixth World's Sunday School Convention, to be held in this city, May 10-24, 11H. This will be the second convention of this kind to be held in the United States since the organization of the World's Sunday

School association in 185!); the first

being in St. Louis, in September, 181K5 The purpose of this monster meet

ing is the establishment and develop

ment of Sunday schools throughout the world. This work they hope to accomplish by promoting a deeper interest in the work of foreign missions on the part of Sunday schools in the

home field, by co-operation with mis

sionaries and Sunday school associa

tions in mission fields and by sending expert Sunday school workers to mission fields to assist in effecting na

tional and local school associations.

The president of the organization is the Rev. F. B. Meyer, B. A., pastor of Christ Chursch, Westminister Bridge Road, London, Brior States, east of the Rochies, visiting eighteen different cities and holding large meetings at

each place.

MAY DEVISE PLAN TO OPEN HOSPITAL

State Tuberculosis Institution Building at Rockville Embarrassed.

ARE NO EQUIPMENT FUNDS

INDIANA STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY IS CONSIDERING THE ADVISABILITY OF RAISING MONEY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17. There is still a hope that the state tuberculosis hospital at Rockville may be opened when it is completed next May, even though the state has not made any provisions for equipping the place or maintaining it after it is equipped. The legislature oi 1907 appropriated money with waich to erect the hospital buildings and get the place ready, but failed to appropriate anything for furnishing it or keeping it going after it is completed. The legislature of 1900 made appropriations for its furnishings and equipment, but this appropriation is not available until the first of October, 1910. It is expected that the hospital will be completed the first day of May, and the state board of health and members of the medical profession have been much worried because it cannot be put in to use at once on its completion. Appoint a Committee. At the meeting of the Indiana State Medical society at Terre Haute a short time ago, the doctors decided to appoint a committee to devise means of opening the hospital. This committee is composed of Dr. Kimberlin and Dr. Wishard of this city, and Dr. McCulloch of Fort Wayne. One of the plans proposed is to try to raise $40,000 by popular subscription in the state to open the hospital, but the committee has not yet decided whether this would be a good plan or not. It is said that offers of largs sums of money have been made to help swell such a fund if one is started. It is known that one wealthy man in the state offered to give $8,000. Another plan proposed is for forty men in the state to give $1,000 cash, and then have the governor ask the next legislature to reimburse them. At any rate, some plan will probably be worked out by which the hospital will be opened on its completion.

POETS AND THUNDER. A Description by By-roa ana a Cobneat on It by Scott. Byron In the third canto of "Childe Harold" describes a thunderstorm in Switzerland which occurred at midnight on June 13, 1S16. He notices the awful stillness which precedes it: All heaven and earth are still, though not in sleep. But breathless, until From peak to peak, the rattling- crags among. Leaps the live thunder! Not from one lone cloud. But every mountain now hath found a tongue, And Jura answers, through her misty shroud. Back to the Joyous Alps, who call to her aloud ! The description is too long to quote, and, indeed, too well known, but Sir Walter Scott's criticism on it may not be so well known. He says: "This is one of the most beautiful passages of the poem. The "fierce and far delight' of a thunderstorm is here described in verse almost as vivid as its lightnings. The live thunder 'leaping among the rattling crags,' the voice of mountains, as if shouting to each other, th'i plashing of the big rain, the gleaming of the wide lake, lighted like a phosphoric sea, present a picture of sublime terror, yet of enjoyment, often attempted, but never so well, certainly never better, brought out in poetry." Notes and (ueries.

A HOT CHALLENGE.

COL. TAYLOR WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS

Explosive Expert of P., C, C. & St. L. to Speak to Local Business Men.

AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

TOMORROW NIGHT HE WILL TELL ABOUT SAFE TRANSPORTATION OF SUCH DANGEROUS ARTICLES OF FREIGHT.

Prices of all living increased, the only exception Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Same old price at all grocers.

Colonel Frank YVolforU and His First Kentucky Cavalry. In the essays by Eugene Newman on public men and events a good story Is told of Frank Wolford, who commanded the First Kentucky cavalry of the Union army and who later was a representative in congress from that state. It was said that the colonel of the First Kentucky had some novel commands that he "fired" at the boys, such as "Huddle up, tharT' "Scatter out, thar!" and "Form a Hue of fight!" It is related that when some West Point officers were sent out to investigate and report on the efficiency of certain volunteer regiments Wolford's cavalry fell under their scrutiny, and they criticized it very severely. Wolford heard them patiently and then said: "See them two rigiments over thar? One is a Michigander and the other an Ohier squad. You have Just passed them as all right. Now, I know nothing about your drills, your evolutions and your maneuvers. My boys know how to ride, how to shoot, how to fight and how to stand fire, and you take them two rigiments over thar I showed you. Station them whar you please on any ground, in town or country, in field or in forest and I will take my rigiment, and what we don't kill or cripple of them me and my boys will chase out of the state of Tennessee before the sun Is In the heavens, tomorrow morning."

Outside the west central district post-office in London a postman has been stationed with a large bag to act as "letter box," the boxes having been closed.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Arrangements have been made to have Col. J. L. Taylor, special

agent of the oureau for the safe trans

portation of explosives, inflammabl

articles and acids, deliver a lecture In the Commercial club hall. Masonic

temple, on Thursday evening, at 8:00

o'clock.

The bureau referred to is a joint rovernment and railway bureau, one- of whose duties it is to see that the

American RaUway association rules and the interstate commerce oommisslon regulations for the transportation of explosives and the American railway association regulations for the transportation of inflammable articles and acids, are carried out by the railways and the public insofar as they are consignors of such articles. The further purpose is to educate the employes of the railways and the general public regarding the care which must be used to effect the safe transportation of such articles. The lecture referred to will be free and open to such of the public as may be directly interested and in. order ta make the same more interesting and instructive will be illustrated by stere-

opticon views to illustrate the subject

matter of the lecture. It is anticipat

ed that at least one hundred and seventy-five railway men, consisting of enginemen, conductors, firemen, brakemen, freight station agents, etc., will be present. The heads of firms and such of their employes as thev

may designate, who handle such articles in the city of Richmond, have been ssecifically invited to attend.

Take ONE

of the little Tablets and the Pain is Gone

HEADACHE BACKACHE

"Befarr I befaa a

mm Or Mile" AaoPM PRJi I .offered for 4ay and weefcv

wttb araralsta. Nw

I rarely cr ksvc a

headache I til

he wlthaut dwat.

Mlu Ocanar Wade

825 N.eVh Scree.

Sc. Joseph, Mtueenl

amd the rum or

RHEUMATISM ad SCIATICA

25 . Doses'. 25 Cents .Taw DaaBtM atite Dr. MlMs' Aa-PMa Puis A t to eejaoroed at faun aw arte af ttm

(oaf) tf a tarts a braafk ran.

GEN H E.TT

TOMORROW

The romantic slay -GRAUSTARKA romance of love feenlnel i

A MASSIVE PRODUCTION Prices: 35. St. 7S nn tf.M

" And He Could Have Carried Her. "I shall never speak to him again," she declared vehemently. "Why not?" her chum asked. "When we were at that concert the other night 1 told him If he didn't take me out of the crowd I would faint and he would have to carry me away." "Yes?" "Well, you'd have thought his Ufa depended on getting me out of there in a hurry!"

SPECIAL SALE Florida Oranges, 15c dozen.

Medium Size Grape Fruit, 5c ea.

New Norway Mackerel. These are extra fine and fat. Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY.

VALUES ijjy

CHICHESTER S PILLS We-s. TIIK IMASiOND BRAKU. jy

CEMfJ ETT TO NIGHT ST. ELMO 50,000 people have seen tnls play since Sept. 1. Prlces-25. 50. 75 am. 91.M

MURRAYS -Approved Vaudeville WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15. THE FAMOUS ALPINE TROUPE Originators of the Aerial Double Wire Act. THE FOUR LUBINS--Harmony Singers. Coon Selections. GLAPYS SEARS The Girl wit many Dialects. COLE A COLEMA'N "Musical Nonsense." BEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Matinee Daily. 2:30 p. m 10 cts. Night. 7:43 and 9:00 p. nx, 10. 15 and 20c. Loge beats ,5c.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good ftor 10 net Income. WM. H. BRADBURY A SON. IAS Westcott Block.

Ladlr.1 A.k jmmr Pnnlrt

l'lll. in Mr i tlold tallk

lx. wtmirtt with Biua Ribboa. V

Tat. a eter. Bar af roar nnhti AskfarCllWllVft-TEBa DIVMOMD KRANI PILL, for t yaut knows as Bart, Safest. AHrarm Reliable

SOt D BY ORtiGGISTS EVEBVWXI3

STAG DEAD RYE $1.00 ' Quart "The nest by test Exclnslve agents

Waldorf Wise xsd Llqstr C: 16 N. 9th St. Phoaa W70.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FOR THE HEATING STOVE

For the Grocer

For Footwear

Tom

K5l1dt)

So many extra expenses arise in the fall of the year. Stoves to buy. Coal to buy. Winter Clothes and Shoes to buy. And a thousand other things to drain the pocketbook. Of course, it is possible to get these things on the installment plan, but did you ever think at what a rate of interest they are selling them to you? If you want to find out, ask them for their rock-bottom cash price. It will surprise you. We Gvflake OH PossSble For You Ho Secure oods alt ZDmniostt IHIaDff Large and Small Merchants use the Banks to get money to Discount the Bills which means a saving of Thousands of Dollars and makes their Credit Good. amiinioli BBoGTOy Fcomro tide tUaouCi So why not come to us, or let our representative call on you. We have a reputation for "Square Dealing." Easy payment, low interest and confidential treatment. WE MAKE LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND VEHICLES and chattels of any kind without removing them. Our treatment will be courteous and our business confidential. Here is an Idea of What Dt Will Cost You

60c $1.20 02.40 Is a Weekly Payment on Is a Weekly Payment on Is a Weekly Payment on $25 Loan Q50 Loan 0100 Loan

OTHER AMOUNTS IN THE SAME PROPORTION

Established In 1895

DIHIruux3P LMi o Room 8, Colonial Building Richmond, Indiana. Automatic Phone 1545 A FEW WATCHES AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE

Oldest Loan CCaaiiysny In Dlchsssd

FOR COAL DILLS

WE KEEP THESE

AWAY

YOUR TAILOR

-r