Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 42, 19 December 1909 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1909.
PAGE THREE
MDTOTAL
LOSS OF
HAIR
Scalp had been Scaly for Some Time After aft; Attack of Typhoid Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out by the Handful-rNow It is
THICKER THAN EVER THANKS TO CUTICURA
"About two years ago I was troubled With my head being scaly, like dandruff
dui Heavier Although I wash my . head once a week always. It never gave
me any trouoie sucn as itching or smarting and I never noticed any falling of the hair. But shortly after that I had an attack of typhoid fever IT
"'' hospital possibly two
' months when 1 ursc noticed the loss of hair, my scalp being still scaly. I started to use a dandruff cure to no effect whatever. And I used a quinine preparation quite freely which did no good either. Whether it was the ffect of the fever or some scalp disease I don't know, but I had actually lost hope of saving any hair at all. I could brush it off my coat by the handful. It got so bad that I didn't need to comb it any more in fact I was afraid to. My brother, who had used the Cuticura Remedies with satisfaction, advised me to try them. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the change was surprising. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, whereas six months ago I had my mind made up to be bald in a short time. I will have a photograph taken later and send you one. William F. Steese, S812 Broad St., Pittsburg, Penn., May 7 and 21, '08." Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, assisted when necessary by Cuticura Resolvent (liquid or pills), afford instant relief inthemostdistressingforms of itching, burning, scaly, crusted humors, eczemas, ranhes, inflammations, irritati3 and chaflngs of infancy and childhood,, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy and permanent cure, in the majority of cases, when all other remedies fail, Cutleur Sosp 2Se.), Ointment (50r. Rmolvent S0c.. and Cbonolata Omted Pllti (25c), are Bold 1hrmjhout the world. Potier Dni Cnem. Corp, ftal ppnna 127 fviliimtMin Av... floflton.
mailed FrM, CitUcura Book ou takla D;
Modernized. Jason This old sofa has changed much, since we have been courting on
It for the' last six years. - Cynthia
Well, Jason;, In one way it is more
modern. Jason Modern? How so? Cynthia Why, it is wireless. Chicago
News.-
"Mary's Lamb." l; "Mary's Lamb," with Richard Carle and his merry crew of singers and dancers, comes to the Gennett soon. This sprightly musical play was one of the big successes of the spring and summer season in New York. Chicago and Boston, running six months in those cltieB. Mr. Carle adapted the play from a French farce, but he has
made so many alterations and added j
so much of his own, that the bare skeleton of the original remains. The author-comedian brings a splendid company and his chorus is said to be the last word In beauty and grace. "Uncle Tom'a Cabin." The Gennett will have on Christmas
day Al W. Martin s mammoth production of the immortal American drama, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the most correct and expressive scenic
production of the late Harriet Beeches
Stowe's everlasting legacy to poster
ity ever seen in America. The only version that has been accepted by the
pulpit as a moral Instructor. No such amount of money as Mr. Martin has spent on this play has ever before been expensed on this neglected and much abused American drama. He has taken great pains in the selection of the cast and has engaged actors for their special fitness for their various parts, rather than for their ability to play some instrument in the band, which has been the rule with managers of like attractions. The company which Mr. Martin will bring to our city is said to number over fifty people, including negroes to add to the pictures and sing and dance in the levee and other scenes. A special train of Pullman palace cars are required to transport this famous monarch of them all. Rose Stahl in "The Chorus Lady." Rose Stahl has played the role of Patricia O'Brien in James Forbes's comedy, "The Chorus Lady," over 3,500 times, without missing a single performance during the career of the vaudeville sketch from which the play was constructed and the play itself. This is a record unequaled by any other American star and one of which Miss Stahl is justly proud. It would take something very serious to keep
Shop at
Beautify iHc Home With
Vscftxl
G
IMimai (GUIs
All our best elf oris have never In previous years produced so splendid a showing of Christmas merchandise : : : :
Choice Lamps
In Mission and variety of colors of domes.
Pretty Library and Parlor Tables, Dav enports, etc.
A Big Mission Lamp, like cut $4.98
Parlor and Music Cabinets, Dressing Tables, Brass Beds, Book Cases, Fancy Cha Irs and Rockers.
The richness and beauty of this display will repay you for your visit. Look early, buy early. We'll deliver a most delightful selection for Christmas when you like. Small payment reserves any article of any price.
You're Welcome
FURNITURE, STOVES. C A R PETS Cor. Ninth and Main Sts.
her out of the cast for an evening, as she doesn't want to mar this record. This Week's Vaudeville. Having in mind the fact that this was Christmas week and the people of Richmond would expect something out of the ordinary in the vaudeville line for this one week in the year, the management of the Murray md' an effort to procure a bill that wonk1 fill all expectations an.l one that would satisfy the most sk;o! k al. He ' w as not unsuccessful in thU tffort.
The Four Benningtons are the head liners. They present "The Mys
tic Falls," an act that has never ex
perienced a "frost," and one that has
made good from the first This com
pany is making quite a sensation on
the circuit.
The famous minstrel man, Arthur Deming. will also appear. Mr. Doming has for many years been a favorite with the Vogels Minstrels and is very
extensively known as an unrivaled black face comedian. Lohse and Sterling are advertised to show the people of this city some new stunts in gymnast order. They are very clever and their work is sure to be recognized as the 'lery best. Rentfrow and Jansen have a little sketch entitled "The Second Mr. Fid
dle," which is sure to make a ii?t with every audience.
Johnson vs. Ketchel. Two months ago at Colma, Cal., on
the 16th of October, men fought to
pay $25 for seats to see Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion .of the world, fight Stanley Ketchel. On Monday
and Tuesday, December 20 and 21, you can see the complete twelve rounds and knockout at the Arcade theater. The management has rent
ed the film at a high figure and guar
antees it to be the clearest, most ex
citing fight ever photographed. It
lasts 45 minutes and there will be a scarcity of seats at the Arcade. The fact that Jack Johnson is soon to meeb Jim Jeffries, lends great interest to this feature entertainment.
ASTOR NECKLACE IS PARTLY PASTE
In Spite of that the Famous Pearls Are Worth About $51,000.
ESTATE IS VALUABLE ONE
IT IS ESTIMATED AT $1,631,238 AND THE NEW YORK WOMAN'S DAUGHTERS GET MOST OF HER PROPERTY.
New York, Dec. 18. The transfer
tax appraisal of the estate of Mrs. William Astor, which was filed in the surrogate's office, includes the appraisal by Tiffany's of Mrs. Astor's
jewelry and declares that in Mrs. Astor's famous five strand necklace of pearls there are ninety imitations, but in spite of that the necklace is worth
$51,000.
The report was made by James Yer-
ance only on the New York estate of
Mrs. Astor, and put the gross value
of the real and personal estate at $1,
726,187. From this amount there are deductions of $30,108 for debts in New
York, $14,424 for the New York share
of the administration expenses, and
$50,417 for the commissions of the executors. Col. John Jacob Astor, M.
Orme Wilson and William M. Cruickshank. These figures totaled $94,950, leaving the net value of the estate
$1,631,236. Estate to Daughters.
Mrs. Astor left her residuary estate
to her two daughters, Mrs. M. Orme
Wilson and Mrs. Charlotte Astor Haig
of London, with the provision that if neither left issue the share was to go
after the beneficiary's death, to Wil
liam Vincent Astor. son of Col. Astor. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Haig also divided their mother's personal belongings, exclusive of jewelry ornaments. These personal belongings, the appraiser says, had a total value of $6,000. In a codicil to the will Mrs. Astor left certain jewelry to her son. This is listed by the appraiser as follows: One necklace, three strands, 180 carats $18,000 One diamond brooch 35,000 One pair solitaire earrings . 4,000 Sapphire and diamond brooch.. 1,600
Rings and More Rings
What could be more appropriate for any one than a pretty ring. We are showing a remarkable line of pretty rings for Christmas and you will do well to investigate our prices and assortments before you decide. At least let it be one Ring and be sure you get it at Spencer's.
bpencer s
The Xmas Buying Center It's the extraordinary values always found at our store that account for our large Christmas business. PRICE POPULARITY is measured by what tha price gives. Atthis store every quoted price represents the fullest store value and our guarantee that the goods are exactly as represented back of it. Our large New Illustrated Catalog free. Call or write for it today. It will be of constorraaitc service to you in suggesting suitable articles for gifts.
&2
Plllf
BUYING DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS, WE SAVE YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. This means much to you, as it is not necessary to pay more than you pay us. We are anxious to save you money and a visit to our store and a full comparison of our stock, prices and methods will quickly convince you that Spencer's is the place for good jewelry at right prices.
It may be you have in mind a piece of rich Cut Glass
Quality, here as in other departments, spslls the secret of our immense bwtfeess in this department. Only Cut Class with merit enters our
store, so you may be sure of gettlrife something that will bf greatly appreciated and give pleasure for a long ti :c
We call particular attention to our Special Prices On Toilet and Manicure Sets and our Sterling Silver articles. We show a very strong line of these ever popular gift articles and are naming prices that will surely be of interest to those who desire something appropriate as well as modest in price. See these articles and particularly notice our bargain prices.
For the ladies Nothing could please them better than one of our pretty
Belt Pins
All the newer designs, the up-to-the-mln-ute styles are here in pleasing variety, and prices are not high, but you do get quality and tasty designs that are exclusive. Come and see these.
-Hi.
Bracelets
These will probably answer for more Christmas gifts than any other one article of personal jewelry, and yet it makes no difference if the one favored receives a half dozen of them. We have good bracelets at any price you may want to pay.
THE HOME OF POPULAR JEWELRY In all the realm of Christmas Gifts there's nothing that quite takes the place of Jewelry. Here gift buying is made easy. Hundreds of pretty trinkets as well as all the more staple articles of jewelry are to be found at Spencer's, and prices need not worry you. We have gift goods for the modest purse as well as those better supplied. Christmas gifts bought now will be held until you want them.
"-3
E. L. Spencer 704 Main Street Richmond, Ind.
Senator Beveridge a Busy Man
Total $58,600 Get $231,468 in Gems. No value attaches to the solitaire diamond ring Col. Astor got. The total valuation made by Tiffany's on the jewelry that goes to Mrs. Astor's daughters Is $231,468. The five string necklace, with imitations, heads the list, and the next most valuable arti
cle is a pair of round pearl earrings j worth $25,000. Other articles are: i
Brooch containing two pear
shaped pearls $13,000
Diamond tiara containing two
emeralds 15,000
Diamond necklace containing
seven emeralds 15.000
Sapphire and diamond necklace 17,000
Sapphire and diamond tiara containing crown jewels 5,500 Large diamond bowknot brooch containing crown jewels...- 7,500 Diamond chain containing forty-six stones and pendants.. 5,000 Sapphire and diamond corsage ornament .. . - 4,500
An expert appraised the silverware in the house at 842 Fifth avenue at f 6,500 and the art objects were said to
be worth $17,652.
(By Roderick Clifford.) Washington, Dec. 18. Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, sometimes called the "grand young man from Hoosier state," is a busy man these days. He is the dispenser of patronage in eleven congressional districts by reason of the fact that the districts are represented in the house by democrats.
It is this big chunk of federal pie that is giving the senior senator from the banks of the Wabash a touch of political dyspepsia. He is anxious to succeed himself in the senate, and next year the people of the Hoosier state are to pass upon the question.
In many states the distribution of
long, for when the president started on his "swing around the circle." he did not hesitate to inform the people that the tariff bill was the best ever. Several of the older members of the house were recently discussing the fight being made by the insurgents, when one of them said: "If the people really understand the situation, they would have a different opinion of the speaker: I don't mean Cannon personally, but the office of speaker. It is true that the power of recognition lodged in the speaker is many times abused, but, nevertheless, it has savd members from going on record, when
by so doing, they would have jeopard
papers, are hoping that there will be no change, for the reason I have stated.
NOTICE.
Business at the Abattoir will be continued with James Beeson in charge. Cash paid for all stock purchased. P. J. Freeman, Receiver. 18-3t
The Nettle. The netUe. which has eighteen commou varieties, is the most widely spread of any wild plant.
See the new Dutch Ware
AND NEW PICTURES
Just Received at
MOORMANN'S BOOK STORE
520 Main St.
Cordelia : Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest It's beat, too more loaves to the sack. EirniMU.
patronage is a source of strength, but ized their political fortunes.'
there are numerous cases on record where it has been the undoing of the dispenser. Report has it that Sena
tor Beveridge has two hundred presidential postmasterships in the eleven
The best illustration that this is true
is given by a glance at the Congressional Record showing the bills introduced in the house. You will find there that members
districts to fill. In other words for who preach economy and reform, and the two hundred offices there at least I who protest against all form3 of pater-
Hence the "grand, natism, are the authors of measures,
900 applicants.
young man" from. Indiana is doing some thinking trying to figure just how he can make every one happy with a piece of federal postoffice pie. It is up to him to make the recommendations, and no one can get near a presidential post-office who has not the Beveridge O. K. - This is the sad part of it, for the office seeker knows it. One rock in the senatorial roadway is the impression created by Beveridge, when the tariff bill was under consideration in the senate last summer, that his opposition to the measure reflected the wishes of the presidenL . This Impression did not last
many of which, no doubt, have been introduced at the request of their constituents and that involve millions of dollars. The members who father those measures would vote for them, but he knows they stand no chance, under the rules, so he tells his constituents that failure to pass the bill was because the speaker would not give him recognition.
Thus it will be seen that the Speaker is sometimes unjustly criticized. Per
haps the insurgents are sincere In their fight on the rules, but it is a safe wager that many of the representatives who are supporting them in. the news-
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MURRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OPDECEK30ER 20 THE FOUR BENNINGTONS America's Representative Farceurs. ARTHUR DEMING The Famous Minstrel Man. 3 OTHER BIG ACTS. MATINEE. 2:30; any seat, 10c. EVENING, 7:45 and 9:00; prices lfr, 15 and 20c Loge seats. 25c
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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...GOLOSEyO Tuesday. Thursday and Sat" urday morning, afternoon and Evening.
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