Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 27, 4 December 1909 — Page 3

WftMM WVM THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909. PAGE THREE

isood about Gold itedal Hour. ciunti1"1""4.

MARY GARDEN TO HEAR A PRODIGY

Child Wonder, Little Willette Wilbourn, Is Only Twelve Years Old. PERFECTLY NORMAL CHILD SHE 13 NOT A FREAK OF NATURE NOTWITHSTANDING HER WONDERFUL GIFT FOR MUSIC TO ASTONISH DIVA. Philadelphia, Dec. 4. A day ha been appointed for Miss Mary Garden to grant gracious audience to a little girl, Willette Wilbourn, twelve years old, who believes that she will astonish the famous diva. Willette belongs to that amazing species known as the Infant phenomenon. At eighteen months she began piano exercises. At four years she composed a melody. At twelve she sings grand opera selections and plays Grieg, Bach, Beethoven and Schubert on the piano. Which is, of course, to gasp. Miss Garden heard of her prodigies last spring, and generously consented to listen to her singing and playing this fall. The infant phenomenon will, accordingly, perform for the diva in her apartments at the Belleviue-Strat-ford. Every one has heard of, met or read about infant prodigies In the realm of music. Over and over again older folks have felt decidedly ashamed of themselves in the dawning presence of an Infant prodigy. They are usually preceded by a blare of praise, and they are ordinarily very, very strange little people, indeed something pretty close to freaks of nature. Just Like Any Normal Girl. But Willette Wilbourn is no freak of nature. She is a very healthy and very normal little girl, and she looks as though she had fattened on apple dumplings instead of celestial music food. She was born in California, where she lived with her mother, Madame Rita Wilbourn, a professional singer, until three years ago. Then they came to this city and are now living at 1137 Spruce street. Willette has already appeared in public concerts with great success. When a reporter called to see the in fant phenomenon, he was greeted by a plump, bumptious specimen of girlhood, sitting on the front door steps with roller skates fastened to her shoes. She looked several thousand miles away from Bach and Wagner. "Are you the little girl who sings?" she was asked. "Yes, siree; I'm going to sing t) Mary Garden tomorrow, too. She took off her skates and ran upstairs, laughing all the way and holding her skirts down to hide a big hole in her stocking, which she had torn by a fall while skating. In another moment this little girl was at her piano and playing her own compositions and classical selections with the ease, one might almost sav the sangfroid of an old hand. And then she sang, just a little, because she wished to save her voice for the great test. A clear, beautifully musical and surprisingly powerful voice filled the room. Of her phenomenal ability there could be no doubt. Trained to Art. But Norma!. But the most surprising feature about Willette is her entirely normal makeup. When she told of her sum mer on the farm it was the pigs and not the singing birds which interested her most. To mention California to her was to recall to her baskets of juicy oranges. She has been trained to art. but she is still a human being. Her mother has trained her assiduously and sensibly to sing and to play rpon the piano from the time she was a baby, and along with her musical education has gone a thorough course of private tutoring in the general branches. Her chance has come early and most artists would tremble at the ordeal. Willette prepared for it by going out skating. Admiral Montague says that while more than one hundred millions anually are given to private charity, forty millions would keep all children out of English workhouses. The admiral suggests that the millions unclaimed in postoffice savings banks and th unclaimed bonds jewelry, plate, etc.. in the vaults and cellars of London banks might be used to help the million wretched beings on the point of starvation and thousands of unemployed to buy bread. The admiral says "th3 budget will make for English loss and foreigners gain." Stat of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the Citv of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 18S6. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the bloos and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Wabash Best for Sidewalks,

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News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY IND. Greensfork, Ind.. Dec. 4. John Bish a former resident of thisi vicinity returned to, his homo at Williamsburg after a few days visit with his sons George and James Bish. Mrs. William M. Roller was at Richmond Thursday, shopping and calling on friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thornburg of Economy was visiting their son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. WH1 Brooks Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cary of Indianapolis have moved to Charles Hoover'3, south of town. Mrs. Cary will take charge of the household and Mr. Cary will work in the mill. Mrs. Will Brooks was in Richmond Friday shopping. The Lumber company has delivered five loads of building material to contractors at Richmond this week. Mrs. Jennie and Miss Linnie Hatfield have been visiting friends and relatives at Seven Mile, Campbellstown and Eaton, Ohio for a few days. Mrs. Harry King, assisted by Miss Jeannette Lamb, entertained the members of the Advance club and guests Thursday evening. An hour was spent on the literary work of the club, af ter which music and a number of con tests were given, the most interesting one being to guess the name of a book, represented by each person. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames Thomas Tarkleson, Orville Hoover, Eden Martindais, Charles Crump, George Nicholson, Will Roller, Fred Cain, Edward Allen, Henry Bowman, Merrit Nicholson, William Brooks, Albert Kienzle, Misses Isabel Kienzle, Jeannette Lamb, Linnie Hatfield, Esthel King, Helen Roller, Elizabeth Tarkleson, Agnes Cain. Iva Nicholson, Masters Kenneth Kienzle and Howard Allen The Christian Aid society met Thursday at Mrs. John V. Roller's. George and Orville Hoover return ed from Chicago after attending the Fat Stock show for a few days. The Aid society of the M. E. church met at their room west of the bank, Thursday and will hold their market there Saturday afternoon and evening and will offer a full line of eatables Zeno Koncher and wife returned af ter visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baldwin, near Richmond. Mr. Crist of Milton, candidate for county commissioner for the western district was in town recently looking after his interest. D. W. Harris shipped three car load of cattle from here to East Liberty, Pa., Friday. Gentry and Dean shipped a car load of hogs to eastern markets, Friday. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Dec. 4. Evert Lester, of Hagerstown, was calling on a lady friend here last evening. David Jordan entertained at dinner Wednesday his ex-Mount Pleasant Sunday School class. Those of the class present were the Misses Hhesa MicGunnigill, Addle Pugh, Shirley Lucas and Pearl Pugh of Modoc. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Jane Miller, which was held at Williamsburg Wednesday, was conducted by Rev. Hannah Stanley. The Misses Lona Fleming, Annie Hadley and Vera Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison of here attended the funeral. Mrs. Josephen Williams made a trip to Richmond Wednesday. Clyde Cox of Modoc was here looking after business in his line Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Fleming is having a case of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain entertained at supper Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Maning and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and Mr. Frank Greenstreet. Mrs. Emma Hiatt spent yesterday in Greensfork. Mrs. Helen Massey of Richmond was called here on the account of the serious illness of her sister, little Mrs. Vernon Marshall. Mrs. Luie Albertson ate turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall this year. George Thornburg made a business trip to Muncie and Parker City Wednesday. Miss Belle Conley was in" Richmond Wednesday. - Mrs. Ida Clark is visiting relatives at Winchester this week. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Dec. 4. Mr ana Mrs. . ai. Hunt, wno wm in a very short time move from Wabash to Cambridge City, have rented and will occupy the residence property on North Front street, owned by Mrs. J. E. Brooks, and vacated by David Harter. Mrs. T. E. Frazer went to Indianap olis Thursday morning to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Adeline Armstrong, widow of the late Captain M T. Armstrong, well known in Wayne and surrounding counties. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehrung of Connersville. spent Wednesday with rela tives in Cambridge-City. Mrs. Will Judkins entertained at dinner, Wednesday, Mrs. Ross Kramer, Mrs. Jesse Howland and Mrs. Dr. Howland, Mrs. Frank Contellely, and Miss Hazel Waggoner, of Plain City, ani Mrs. John Judkins. There will be preaching services at the Baptist church tomorrow, December fifth, by Rev. Bowman, who Is Portland Cement

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connected with the Indiana Baptist paper. The Observer. Sunday school at 0:3O a. m. Among the persons from a distance in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Elmira Trembly were Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Murray .and daughter, Emma, of LaGrange, Attorney Thoma Davidson of Columbus, Ind., John Francis, of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ber

gen Francis, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch, of ColumbusJ O., Miss Kate Blackledge and Mrs. Ella Chester, of Indianapolis, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan of Richmond. Mrs. Olinda Hinchman, Mrs. Walter Weaver, Mrs. George Williams of Knightstown, and Mrs. A. D. Cline of Bluffton. Mrs. George Callaway entertained the Magazine and Embroidery club and J a few invited guests, Wednesday afternoon, in compliment to her guest. Mrs Walter Scott, of Ann Arbor. Light re freshments were served in a pretty manner by the hostess. . Mrs. J. E. Wright, returned Thurs day night from Salem, where she went several days ago, on account of the sickness and death of a brother-in-law L. A. Colglazier. The Friday Night club held its regu lar meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krone of East Cambridge. Miss Ella Smith, in her subject, "West Africa," told of its natural resources. and the civilizing influences at work, in an educational way, after which Mrs. W. H. Doney gave an interesting talk on the Alaskan-Yukon-Pacific Ex position, characterizing the city of Seattle and bringing out the fact that the exposition differed from others in that it was based solely on business principles, and not on historic setting. The ladies of the Helen Hunt club who responded to the Invitation of the Cary club at the home of Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, of Milton, report a most enjoyable afternoon from both a literary and social standpoint. Mrs. M. M. Callaway has returned, after several weeks visit with relatives in Elwood. Mrs. Edna Over of New Castle, is spending several days in Cambridge City, the guest of Mrs. Abiram Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krone will go to Richmond this evening to spend Sunday with George Wertz and daughter. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Dec. 4. Mr. Percy Jarret of Crossville, Tenn., was united in marriage to Miss Nora Southard of that place. Mr. Jarret is well known in and around New Paris, he having attended school here a number of years. Rev. E. B. Westhafer, conference evangelist of the North Indiana conference of the M. E. church will assist in the revival service-! that begun in the local M. E. chruch Wednesday night. However, Rev. Westhafer will not be here until next Monday. He is a man of great talent and one of the strong evangelists of his church. Miss Oval Daugherty spent a few days this week with her sister. Mrs. D. A. McKee of Eldorado. Mrs. Nancy Baker spent Thursday with Mrs. Jerry Jordan. , Mrs. Wm. Clark was surprised by about fifteen of her friends Thursdav evening. Candy and popcorn were the refreshments. A good- time was en joyed by all. W. L. Hahn was in Cincinnati Wed nesday. Mr. Will Wrenn spent a couple of days in Chicago this week. Frank Richey and Wm. Bonn re turned this week from their hunting trip in Canada. Mr. George Crane of New Madison, expects to move his family to NewParis this week occupying Mrs. Colby's property. Mrs. W. S. Larsh of Eldorado visited Mrs. Ella Larsh the first of the week. Cooper Pence and Roy Poffenbarger have returned after a month's sojourn in Illinois. They saw some fine country and splendid corn crops but the roads were simply awful, being almost impassable on account of mud. Misses Marie and Gsjce Wrenn left for their new home at Odessa, Fla., where they will join their parents and brother who have been their some time. Miss Lizzie Mitchell entertained Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wm. Miller Friday at a birthday dinner. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Dec. 4. GreegKnode shipped sixty-two fine hogs to Pittsburg, which averaged 259. lbs each. Mrs. John Kiser and Miss Opal Kis er and guest, Mrs. Leroy Kiser, of At lanta, Ind., visited at Greensfork Fri day. The History club will meet with Mrs. John Hunt on Monday afternoon with the following program: Res pon ses Holmes. The Rose family, continued Miss Clark. The Study of Trees in the Winter, continued Mrs. Hartley. The Birch Family Mrs. Unthank. Miscellaneous Questions By the club. Howard Thornburg has been visiting with home folk. Isaac Pierce of near Carlos City, spent Thursday here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Peirce. Friday, was visiting day for the Hagerstown school teachers and they were visitors of the schools of Richmond. Miss Edna Addington entertained Miss Ethel Grissum at dinner Friday. A Practical Girl. "Yes," he said, "the gentle spring is the season I particularly adore. Oh, the air, the sunshine, the hazy bills! Where do you find such tender greens and whites as the spring verdure discloses to us?" "If you really wish for an answer," she said, "I think you can find them in a well made salad." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

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Boyer Stock Co. Scenery, electrical effects, a company of real players, a desire to please and be welcomed back, make up a good portion of the capital stock of the Nancy Boyer company, which begins a week's engagement at the Gennett theater, commencing Monday night, with a production of "The Girl from Out Yonder." The management guaran tees this attraction to be equal if not superior to any popular priced attraction that has ever appeared in this city. Especial attention is called to the elaborate scenic equipment carried by the company. Not a particle of the house scenery will be used during the engagement, while the electrical effects are of the very latest and the best that money can buy. In any event the coming of the Nancy Boyer company has aroused considerable interest, and a crowded house is sure to welcome the opening play, and all the others, if the claim of the management as to excellence is borne out by the opening performance. Popular prices ! always, and a little more than your money's worth is what the company aims to give their patrons. Seats went on sale this morning and already the sale is a large one. Cash Stock Co. The Burleigh Cash Stock company will close its engagement at the Gennett theater tonight. The company which Mr. Cash has brought together has been a good one and the vaudeville acts, especially have "made good." "The Prince of Tonight." The latest of musical comedy sue cesses from the Princess theater. Chicago, namely, "The Prince of Tonight," will be seen at the Gennett on

England Has Its Beef Scandal

Supply Given the Soldiers During the Boer War Was Subject of Legal Action Before Chief Justice.

(By Herbert Temple) London, Dec. 4. The supply of meat to the soldiers in South Africa during the Boer war was the subject of an action before the Lord Chief Justice and a special jury the other day, when the Imperial Cold Storage Co Limited, of London and Johannesburg, sued the Crown for a huge sum of money as damages for alleged breach of contract. The attorney for the plaintiff explained that the transactions took place seven years ago, and consequently it was difficult to get all the documents in the case, while the govern ment officials had decided that certain papers should not be disclosed. As a result of the guerilla warfare in the latter stages of the campaign, large herds of cattle were captured, and the countractors found that the army were the only people who had cattle for sale. Therefore, it was only natural that they should make terms for the purchase of these cattle, so that they could slaughter them, and deliver them as dead meat to the army. That sale of live cattle by the army involved a sum of $1 ,000,000. It was alleged by the company that

a great many of the cattle supplied to'tne Qf the Rhodeg. scnolarehlpg.

them were infected with disease, so much so, that numbers died the day after they were delivered. Therefore, the company contended, that they had a right to recover damages in respect to the infected cattle. From the beginning of the war, according to the plaintiffs attorney, the contract was in the hands of a Dutch company. Lord Kitchener was not satisfied with the transactions and the Imperial company secured the contract. This company was financed by several wealthy gentlemen, and these joined with a South African group, including the De Beers company. The Rt. Hon. Cecil Rhodes, and the South African Investment company, who gave the company the benefit of their business experience. The company was registered ewith a capital of one million sterling. Directly after lunch, his lordship said he was quite satisfied that the case was too complicated for a jury. "I shall spend the rest of my natural life in It; it looks so at least," added his lordship, amidst laughter. The attorney-general agreed and the jury was discharged. The hearing was adjourned. There is every reason to believe that the scheme inaugurated during the past summer, for the introduction of travel into the curriculum of university men, will be effectively carried ouf. It was decided that a certain number; of scholarships should he instituted, available in certain universities in the ' United States of America and Canada, j the holders to be conducted on an edu- ; cational pilgrimage to England. ! An executive committee under the chairmanship of Sir Charles Elliott (vice Chancellor of Sheffield i was formed, and also a central committee !n London. Thanks largely to the practical support of the president of the movement. Lord Strathcona of Mount Royal, who combines the chancellorships of Aberdeen and McGill. and Montreal universities with his work as high commissioner of Canada, a central office has been established at Carton House, Westminster. What i now required is the money to provide the actual scholarships and for these funds, a public appeal will shortly be issued. It is pointed out that, although the scholarships proper will be reserved for undergraduates of the universities, who are already mid-way through their course, the provision of scholarships by no means defines the scope of the movement. The bureau will afford

Tuesday, December 14. The book and lyrics are by Adams and Hough and the music from Joe Howard's prolific pen. Mr. Henry Woodruff, who was last seen here in "Brown of Harvard," will have the part of a resource ful college youth who is spurned by A pretty heiress, but who later wins the girl of his heart, through his trans formation by the mystic influence of a blooming century plant into the wealthy prince of a mythical land called Lunitania. George Marion has staged the piece, which In scenic and costuming features is said to be the richest of Manager Singer's productions. There will be the usual pretty girls for which the Singer productions are famous. Good Vaudeville. There is unusually good vaudeville at the Murray this week. Every act is first class and the bill is very well balanced. The Reckless Recklaw Troupe are the headliners and they well deserve that position. Their work is about as good as was ever in this city, of its kind. The feats they perform on cycles and skates seem almost impossible. Georgia Gardner and Co., have a little sketch, entitled "Too Many Darl ings." It is one continual round of laughter from beginning to end. It shows the possible troubles of married life. The Klein Sisters are the dancers and singers of the bill and they arj there with their end of the performance. They have that easy new step dance that the people all like to see. Geo. Muder, the unrivaled violinist. gives the audience some real violin playing. His imitation of birds and different musical instruments are very clever. the facilities to all bona-fide students, whether dons, scholars, or common erswho wish to gain a practical in sight into the work and life of othe; portions of the world. The traveling students will have the advantage of reduced rates, of the special information which the bureau will be able to afford, and of the priv ilege of being brought as close as pos sible into contact with the actual life of those countries to which they go. whether persons, places or institu tions. The arrangements for the other sid of the Atlantic have made good pro gress. There is to be a bureau in New York under the direction of an American secretary, where at either Montreal or Toronto there will be a representative of the Central bureau newly established in London, which forms the headquarters of the movement, and the center generally for the British Empire. The method of election to the scholarships, which it is purposed will number not less than 28 for each year of the experimental trlennium 14 in the United Kindom. lO In the United States, and 4 in Canada, will be on The selected scholars will travel for ten weeks during the long vacation through the respective countries. A Smooth One. "Why don't you prosecute the scamp? Didn't be work you for a lot of credit.?" "No; I can't say he did," admitted the truthful merchant. "He permitted me to force it on him." Louisville Courier-Journal. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida and the South Via The C.C.&LR.R. Good returning until June 1st, 1910. Stop over privileges at all points. Mobile, Ala., - - $29.50 New Orleans, La $32.50 Daytona, Florida $42.65 De Land, Florida 42.13 Key West, Florida 69.15 Knights Key, Florida 66.45 Melbourne, Florida 47.63 Jacksonville, Florida 36.03 Orlando, Florida 43.85 Ormond, Florida 42.23 Palm Beach, Florida 54.55 Pensacola. Florida 29.50 St. Augustine. Florida .... 3S.55 Sanford, Florida 42.85 Miami, Florida 58.05 Tampa, Florida 47.63 Havana, Cuba 78.50 Home Seekers' Tickets to the South and West, on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. For particulars call C A.DLA1R, Pass. & Ticket Agent, Home Tel 2062. Richmond.

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Bonds of American Telephone

and Telegraph Company The value of the telephone is in proportion to the number of possible connections. The instrument alone is a useless bit of mechanism. Connecting two persons, it immediately becomes valuable. Connecting over 4,000,000 (the number of telephones connected now by the Bell System) the value is incalculable. It is due to this inter-connection and inter-communication that the Bell System occupies its present day supremacy in the telephone field. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company, which, by majority stock-ownership, controls all operating Bell companies and the Western Electric Company, and which owns and operates the long distance and toll lines, is the centralized con-, trolling and directing corporation for these allied companies being virtually the United Bell System. A Stable Investment with Liberal Yield and Increasing Value. x V The sound financial condition of the company great earning power, high character and ability of management, strong strategical position, freedom from important competitors, present & dividend rate, 27-year record of not less than 7 ft dividends, its $35,000,000 surplus of physical property over capital liabilities, and its policy of issuing new stock to stockholders at par make these securities among the most attractive now on the market. Both the Stock and Bonds are listed on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and London. We recommend them for investment and solicit orders for their purchase. Small orders given equal attention with larger Send for complete descriptive f:.?fi' circular. Correspondence invitcd.yyA Russell, Brewster Company Dealers in Investment Securities Members : . . . New York Stock Exchange tSi 187 Adam Strcet Chicago Stock Exchange fsfcfcX- Chicago

A Prejudiced Juror. An English statesman campaigned Wales lately and used story telling tactics to lighten up his serious arguments. A favorite story concerned a man who served upon the jury In a murder case. Before leaving home he Instructed his wife to get a salmon for supper, and to make sure of a good meal he told her to fry one half of it and boil the other. During the trial he frequently refreshed himself from out of a black bottle, and when the jury retired he was asked In his turn by the foreman. "Well. John Jones, what are we going to do with the prisoner?" In a thick, guttural voice came the reply, "Boil one half of him and fry the other." Easily Obliged. Tramp Say, boss, can yer tell a feller where he kin get 15 cents for a bed? Old Gentleman (dealer in secondhand furniture) Certainly, my good man. Bring the bed to me, and if it is worth 15 cents I'll buy itJudge. The British Welsbath Company has begun manufacturing electric lights. Moscow has the lowest priced daily publication. It cost a farthing. GEN a ETT ALL HE XT WEEK SEATS NOW SELLING FOR NANCY BOYER MONDAY NIGHT Ladles Free under aual conditions BE A FIRST-NIGHTER PALACE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OVER THE BORDER A Western Drama IN WRONG SIMMS Comedy. For Features go to the Palace. U RRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Famous Reckless Recklaw Troape Comedy Cycle and Skating Novelty. Georgia Gardner & Co. in "Too Many Darlings." Geo. Muder, Violin Specialist. Ruff Bros. & Murray, "Live WireDancers. MATINEE, 2:30; any seat, 10c. EVENING, 7:45 and 9:00; prices 10, 15 and 20c. Loge seats. 25c. 3 PER

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