Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 53, 31 December 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEL.EGRA3I, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 31, 1909.

PAGE TnREE

Popular Vaudeville. The popularity of "Childhood Days" as well as the remainder of the numbers of the New Murray this week is taown in the abundance of the applause each number receives and indicates that full houses are assured for the remainder of the week- The school room scene as presented by Prof. Llmburger and his characteristic pupils cannot help from holding the attention and is worth seeing sevJmes. The mischief makers are in full force and the musical inl UpuuilB bib muni, tipi upi litLW IU Joyous juvenile Joyfest. Arthur .iarls, the comedian, is certainly the w.iiit nr ' ni ruin 11 n? nv Kron L , .- . T .1 J , 1 1 . I . . i 1 . -1 - f . IL. . 1 A 1 1 v nuu yjL uio jiini v nulla. txa luc heeler Sisters in the dancing and rH ru in rM t'liiiiiicii iff in i .prHMi. . J! 1 f Jl 1. A. 1 i. - i. H. 'i . ... Coming to the Philips. or all next week the management iiusicai comeay, rne jouy wmow, resented by Mae Booth & Company, 'rformances will be given every eveTjand matinees on Wednesday and lay. The famous Broiler Chorus Its. flonil clean iin-t.n-flat.A nnmpiiv ..,1, J .11 t l t , .,,.-. nnri laren attpnrtanrp Rhmilri mark thp appearance of this popular company as it has been well received in all of its performances this season. "East Lynne." A noteworthy performance of everybody's favorite drama "East jynne win oe given ai tne uenneti. m .a i - . . T'l ' xt. 1 . ii II iinpr i fit .rKfini I kii iir'r v iHif ill ill Mr. Josenh Kine. a stage director of reputation ana anility, ana a nigniy artistic meritorious performance is assured. Howe's Pictures. If you want to see a strange sight citfanvnr than flttlrtn vcT anan nrolv t-yjc see the aeroplane races at Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival at the Gennett theater on Thursday, Jan. 6. Blanden Players. "By far the best Stock Company I have ever seen." This remark is heard repeatedly at each performance of the Rlanden Plavers at the Gennct this week. Each play which they have presented this week has been give' with a care as to costuming wbkh is seldom if ever seen in a pop;rtar priced company. Tonight the li'll ! ill be "The Marriage of Kate," a pray of New York life. .1JM. "Th rjirl Frnm Rertnr': ' .v u the records established by t'tT and Fields when their producb''! were tne raEe of New York were yA -a by "The Girl From Rector s." 'iwork Is from tne pen of pauj m, " : -,r who won world wide fame as J'luthor of "Trilby," and will be jj at the Gennett Monday, January walJ "Mary's Lamb." a rmhard Carle comes to the Gennett j, Wednesday matinee and night 0;( "Mary's Lamb," his newest mucomedy. In this French-Ameri-, $tory Mr. Carle appears as a henjVtrtr' husband, Leander Lamb. The .character is said to be the most congenial of all in which he has been Seen on the stage. He played the part for three months in New York during SHOULD THERE BE ANY ARGUMENT ? Ask your doctor to show yon three or four of his cases cured of Tuberculosis by eggs and milk, tuberculin, or any .other treatment. If he has been successful in curing Consumption, he is entitled to your confidence, but let the hred people do the talking, t jlis is what one has to say: f " was sick a year and a half before I 'ard of Eokman's Alterative. Physicians pronounced my case Consumption and hopeless. The trouble (began with a cold and later affected the lower part of my left lung. It became so eep seated that it penetrated my side. Altogether. I had sixteen different openings that discharged. My aunt recommended Eokman's Alterative and tolay. eleven years later, I am in perfect health." (Signed) Mrs. Frances Rohlaud Crane, 4242 Pennsgrove St., Phila., Pa. Evkmau's Alterative is good for throat and lung troubles and is on sale Hi. A. G- Luken & Co. and other druggists. Ask for Booklet of cured cases, or write to Kokman Mfg. Co., Phila., 'a. - .

On and after January 1st this Bank will issue interest bearing certificates of deposits for all amounts, whether largo or small, on the customary terms.

the hottest part of last summer. His support is excellent, Julia Ralph appearing as the shrewish wife, Adelle Raffer as an adventuress, Violet Seaton as prima donna, Sylvain Langlois as a Westerner, George Bogues as an artist and Joseph Coffman as a darky servant. The chorus is large and pretty and composed of splendid singers.

"The Clansman." "The Clansman" that stirring story dealing with the race question in the South which Thomas B. Dixon Jr., has formed into such a dramatic play, will be seen at the Gennett theater on Tuesday, January 11. , "The Chorus Lady." A unique feature in connection with the appearance of Miss Rose Stahl in "The Chorus Lady," is that although this comedy by James Forbes has been running two entire seasons and has started on another, only one or two changes have been made in the remarkable cast since the date of the original production. This is so unusual as to be almost epoch-making in theatrical history, and it means that when Miss Stahl comes to this city she will have the support of nearly all of the original "Chorus Lady" company in its entirey. "Three Twins." In the list of current attractions booked for the Gennett theater is Jos. M. Gaites production of the "Three Twins" which has made a big hit in New York, where it ran for ten months at the Herald Square Theater and which comes to this city for an engagement of one night with Mr. Thomas Whiffen and all the other cast favorites, a stunning chorus and the electrical effects, including the gigantic merry-go-round with a thousand electric bulbs, will be presented here the same as in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Daniel Boone. A play dealing with American History is always more or less interesting but when it brings vividly before us the dreadful trials and hardships which our Pioneer Forefathers went through in blazing a path into the wilderness it is doubly so. Such a drama is Daniel Boone on the Trail, which comes to the Gennett theater on Tuesday evening Jan. 4th. Traveling with the company are several full blooded Indians and a pock of Siberian wolves. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. GOVERNOR HAS A PLAN TO SPRING ON LEGISLATURE (Continued From Page One.) of trading among the members of the specific appropriations, and the governor holds that this should not be allowed to embarrass or interfere with the business of the institutions, such as the insane hospitals, the blind asylum, the deaf and dumb asylum, the prisons and other similar institutions. The state must take care of these places, says the governor, and there should not. be anything done to endanger their success. Is a Radical Move. This is a radical move on the part of Governor Marshall, and it will attract much attention throughout the state. He seems determined to have the legislature place itself in a position where it can go ahead and do business ripht from the start of the session. During every session of the legislature there is always a lot of specific appropriations proposed for various purposes. Then the members trade with each other and use these appropriation bills as trading stock. Factions line up on them and the first thing one knows all other business is tied up until they are disposed of. This was the case at the last session when, it will be remembered, nothing at all was done during the first fewweeks of the session, and everything was delayed and put off until the very last minute. Then the appropriations bill came on for consideration and

everything else had to be laid asid

and allowed to die for the want of time to do the business. Another thing Governor Marshall will ask the legislature to do will be to make the specific appropriations so as to leave the expenditure of the money at the discretion of the trus tees of the institution for which they are made. If an institution wants $5,000 to install a new heating plant he holds that the appropriations bill should not say that $1,000 is for the boilers, $1,000 for the building. $1,000 for the plumbing and so on, but that it should say merely $5,000 for & heat ing plant, and leave it to the trustees to spend the money in the best possible manner. Confidence is Needed. "Let's have a little confidence in the trustees," says the governor. "If we can't have any confidence in them that they will spend the money properly, let's get rid of them." The governor says some of the boards of trustees have been embarrassed at times because they were tied up tight on some of the specific appropriations. And, sometime, a board has plenty of money in one fund more than it will spend during the year while another fund will be short. The governor things a board should have the right to transfer the money from one fund to another so long as it does not use more in the aggregate than its appropriation. THE COMET HUNTER. His Emotions When He Finds a New Wanderer In Space. The process of comet bunting is per baps the most fascinating branch oi practical astronomy. If there still tires among us moderns oue only survivor of the traditional astronomer, one patient, expectant lover of the skies, seek him among the comet hunters, for today, as of old, you will find him perched on some tower scanning the heavens from dusk to dawn, sleepless, almost hopeless of success, yet ever supported by the thought that perhaps be, too, may add bis chapter to the story celestial. Let us follow him at bis work. Suddenly he sights a faint patch of hazy light, is for an instant uncertain, yet trusts that bis eye deceives him not. Another minute and a larger telescope has made him sure, it is there. He bnrries to bis library and consults Qerscbel's catalogue of known nebulae. He finds the place in the book; down the page runs bis eager finger. There is nothing recorded at that exact spot on the sky. It must be a comet. Yet even Herschel's careful scrutiny was not so very infrequently at fault. As yet there is no certainty. He must apply the final test. The larger telescope is now brought into play. If this is truly a comet it must be following some appointed orbit in spuce. It must be changing its position with reference to the stars. Probably half an hour will serve to settle the question to an experienced eye. The minutes pass. Is there motion or is there not? He thinks there is. Now be is almost sure there is. Yes. No man could remain impassive. His pipe goes out; be forgets to smoke. Another quarter hour makes assurance doubly sure. Success is bis. But now he is seized with a new fear. Is he the first or has some other anticipated the discovery? There is another tireless comet hunter who lives in Vienna. Perhaps even now word is on the telegraphic cables. There is need of haste. The astronomer runs to the telephone, calls long distance and asks for the Harvard college observatory, which is the central distributing station for announcing new discoveries. They tell him calmly tbat they have heard nothing; that the discovery will he at once verified and made known by cable and telegram in every observatory throughout the world before morning. Our astronomer goes to shut up bis telescopes. He will work no more tonight, but he sways a little as he crosses the room. Professor Harold Jacoby in Harper's Weekly. The Balm That Failed. "No, I don't go to church very often," the youug man declared to the girl whom he had accompanied to a house of worship Sunday evening, "but when I do go I make up for my absence by slipping a five dollar gold piece in the offering. "I don't think I have been to church in six months, so that sort of squares me," he whispered when he dropped a coin about the size of the five dollar piece in the box as the usher passed it. At the close of the service the minister arose and announced, "The collection for foreign missions this evening amounted to $3.26." The young man didn't have much to say on the homeward walk. Philadelphia Ledger. A Disgusted Lover. When James IV. of Scotland went to London to propose for the band of Margaret, the daughter of Henry VII, he was somewhat disgusted to find her at their first meeting so busily engaged In a game of cards that she was scarcely able to give him any attention.

A FEW OOSES EUD

REGULATE OUT-OF-ORDER

The Kidneys Will Act Fine and Bladder misery simply vanishes. If you take several doses of Pane's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. Lame back, painful stitches, rheumatism, nervous headache, dizziness, irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, inactive kjdneys disappear. Uncontrollable, -smarting, frequent urination especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distributes its healing, cleansing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes

Durbin Starts Boom For Watson

Down and Out Gentleman of Eyes at the Rushville Washington, Dec. 31. Colonel Winfield T. Durbin, former governor and national committeeman of the Hoosier state, is making a few surprising moves on the political checker board. He is Informing the Indiana political leaders in Washington that he has a candidate for the United States senate against Senator Beveridge. His candidate is "Jim" Watson, who made a losing race for the governorship year before last. Durbin belongs to the Aldrich-Hale wing of national politicians and made a special trip to the White House recently to commend the president for saying in his Winona speech that the Payne-Aldrich bill was the best ever written. It is surmised, also, that he gave the president to understand tbat he would like to see Watson elected to the Senate. It is believed here that if Colonel Durbin saw half a chance to organize a movement in Indiana tor Watson for Senator he would take advantage of it, provided he could get that gentleman's consent, in event of which the new tariff bill which Senator Beveridge yoted against, would be put to a cleancut test. So far Watson has not yielded to the mellifluous persuasion of those who would like to trot him into the senatorial arena for a race against Beveridge. A Mistake, Say Politicians. Politicians who have a keen interest in the Indiana situation think he would make a mistake if he were to enter the race, as Senator Beveridge has a strong popular following and the Hoosiers are not adopting any resolu tions declaring the tariff bill "the best ever," or dedicating any memorial arches to Aldrich these days. Durbin has been a sort of second god father to Watson in Indiana politics, his first and original godfather being "Oom Jack" Gowdy. Durbin's shekels went a long way toward financing the special train on which Watson toured the state during his gubernatorial canvass. Watson is spending a considerable part of the winter in Washington, and will be here in January. The warm attachment Speaker Cannon formed

Company Will Give Expositions Concern With $1,000,000 Backing, Takes the Field and Its Services in Demand by Many American Cities.

(American News Service! Hartford, Conn., Dec. 31. Many offers have been received, especially from cities of the West and Southwest, by E. Alexis Taylor, director general of the newly formed corporation "The United States Agricultural and Industrial Exposition company," asking the company to establish their permanent headquarters in those cities. No decision regarding this much sought for privilege has been reached. This company was recently organized and incorporated under the laws of the state of Delaware, with a capitalization of $1,000,000. Its objects are to organize and to hold the United States Agricultural and Industrial Exposition; finance and hold expositions, fairs, exhibitions and meetings for the promotion, improvement of and education in the arts, manufacturers and products of the soil and mines and by exhibiting displays of agriculture, floriculture, forticulture, forestry, animal husbandry, mechanical and domestic arts; to illustrate the general development, resources, products and advan tages of the United States, territories, Insular possessions and foreign countries. This object to hold a permanent agricultural and industrial exposition for the further advancement of American progress is one of the greatest undertakings of its kind. Mr. E. Alexis Taylor originated and developed to a starting point the plans for such a permanent institution. Personally Mr. Taylor had the greatest faith in the undertaking, but what he wished most to determine before launching the project was whether It would meet with the general approval of the country. So far not a single instance of criticism or refusal to cooperate has been received. The directorate of the company is made up of men of high standing in agriculture, the great industries, stock breeding, law, railroading and all kinds of business. Industrial and other work done by women will hold a prominent part in the organization. A Ladies Board of Manager has been organized, of which

BACKACHE AND

lies

the cure before you realise it. The moment you suspect any kid ney or urinary disorder or feel rheu matism pains, begin taking this harm less medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent treatment any drug store any where in the world. Anderson Is Making Goo-goo "Also Ran" Now. for him while he was a member of con gress and serving as the speaker's whip, never has grown cold. One of the pleasant duties Mr. Watson per forms with great regularity while here is to sing to the speaker. Few peo pie know that "Uncle Joe" has an ear for music not classical music, but just the plain, old fashioned hymns. It frequently happens on cold win ter evenings that there is a singing bee at the speaker's residence, with "Jim' the Warbler." as the performer and "Uncle Joe" as the sole auditor. Recently Joe remarked in his quaint way. that he never had seen a nightingale but had heard it was a fowl that sang beautifully. Jim Must Be Some Warbler. "I'll bet a long black cigar that the Lord never created a nightingale that could warble like Jim Watson," he added. Before and after these private operatics at the speaker's house Watson has had opportunity to talk with "Uncle Joe" about the fight the insurgent.3 are making on him and the frequentpredictions that the speaker would find it necessary to announce his retirement in order to save the bacon of his friends who are running for congress and are handicapped by the Issue of "Cannonism." On this point Mr. Watson said: "You can put it down as an absolute certainty that Mr. Cannon is not going to make any such announcement while he is under fire. There is just as much fight in him as there was SO years ago .and if Vic Murdock and his crowd think they can scare him into retiring they are very much mistaken. I don't see why they want Cannon to quit, anyway. He is bread and butter to them. If he retires they won't believe any issue they can use to make themselves solid at home." Representative J. A. M. Adair .of the Eighth Indiana District, who has a habit of making speeches in congress that get under the hide of the republican elephant, has spent the holidays in Washington, preparing a phillippic against the president, which will get into the Congressional Record early in the week. Mrs. Ada F. Howie, ., of Elm Grove, Wis., is president. Mrs. Howie has figured very prominently in this kind of work and her connection with the company, especially in the position she occupies, also is regarded as sufficient assurance that the interests of the women of America will be fully represented in the annual exhibitions. ON THE FLAT SHELL Oysters Opened That Way With a Purpose, the Waiter Said. The waiter bad taken a long time In getting the oysters, but as be was well known to his guests and his guests to him that occasioned no comment. When the oysters were brought the waiter set them down before his customer and asked: "Do yon like them better that way?" The diner looked, but he didn't no tice any difference, so he asked, "What way?" "Why, on the flat shell," replied the waiter. "Don't you see they aren't on the curved pert of the shell, as usual T' "I see It now tbat you tell me about It" Ud the diner, "but I don't exact ly get the significance." "Well, you see." said the waiter, "they always keep them upstairs on the round sbelL and when any one calls for oysters if they do come on the round shell it isn't a certainty that they have been opened fresh. Sometimes they aren't good. Just because they bare been standing. When I call for tbem on the flat shell, as I do for some of my customers, then they hava to open tbem specially for that order. In that way yon get tbem fresh." "Ah. I seer remarked the diner. But when he told the professional cynic about It the cynic said something about betting that they kept them standing opened In both ways. "Besides, any one knows they look fatter on the flat shell, which Is all the more reason they'd b Ukery to serve them to some folks tbat way. If they asked for extra large oysters they'd get tbem on the flat shelL The. same oysters on the curved shell would go as ordinary sized oysters," remark

e-IHIAI " SUGO ft

This sauce is essential in the preparation of an appetizing dish of spaghetti. Something that causes the housewife to go wild with Joy to think that in fifteen minutes it is possible to prepare in real Italian style this most nourishing and palatable of all foods. Macaroni and spaghetti are really the kinds of food. There is no other food that contains so much nourishment. In order to obtain the best results, get the genuine Sugo Spaghetti Dressing, and Sugo Spaghetti. At all grocers, S and 10 cents. You Will Notice the Difference. M. Mercurio, Sole Agent 31 N. Nintb SI

ferre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; S:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indiananolis. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, III. Tickets sold through. The Flower Shop 1010 Uaia SI none 1CJ2 ZWISSLEirS PUMTAWA MJS0 A delightful breakfast luncheon. Ask your grocer. ZWISSLER'S Good Things TO EAT PLAIN ICE CREAM, 25c per QL BRICK Ice Cream in any combination of colors or flavors, 35c to 50c per quart. ICES Orange, lemon, pineapple, cranberry, green gage, cherry, etc., 30c to 50c per Qt. WHIPPING CREAM 40c per Qt. WHIPPED CREAM, delivered, packed in ice, ready to serve, 50c per Qt. INDIVIDUAL MOULDS Fruits, flowers, Xmas bells, teddy bears, Santa Claus, eta, 10c to 25c. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, made the day you buy it; and plenty of pure sweet pasteurized milk and cream. ANYTHING in the dairy products line. Get your Xmas and New Tear's order in early and avoid disappointments. Commons Dairy Co. Phone 1188 9 S. Fifth St.

YPn A A NEW YEAR'O RIGHT suJs im JANUARY 1 o.ooP.M. VOLLEY DALL Dusiness Men vs. Genioro 8:3op.m. BASKET BALL Richmond Y. M. C. A. vs. Hsmilton Y. M. C. A. ADMISSION 25 CENTO

the sunlight of heaven is a cheerful face. Did you ever see a pinched expression from wearing an ill fitting SHOE. Wear Haisley's Pingree-made perfect fitting shoes. Your reward will be GOOD WEAR and a smile. 03.00, $3.50 and 04.00 and some special styles at $3.00.

S LEY'S Ready Prepared SpcsetU Dresstsa 1 1 That Kick. Red Saacc That Makes Spaghetti so Before YOU slip or get the grippe, INSURE with E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. Accident. Health. Life and Fire insurance. GEfJfJETT TOrilCHT NEW YEAR'S EVE Tfce Blanden Players IN "The Harritge of Kate Dally lie Matinee PRICES: 1. 29: M GEM a ETT Monday Evgv Jan. 3 Jos. Ulna's new EAST LYNNE SEATS WOW SEtXPtG The play that will live forever PRICfcS: is. 3. M nnsl Me The Jolly IVite at the PHILLIPG Week of Jan. 3 EVERY MIGHT Matinee on Wednesday and Saturday only. An attraction that will delight ladies and children. Admission. 10 cents to any part of the house. Matinees at 2:30. Evening performance at 8:15. Monte Carlo Girls Big Bnrlescjne Co. at the PHILLIPO THEATRE TONIGHT, Dec 31 25 PEOPLE 25 Prices 15. 25. SS nnsl ftc Seals now on sale at Westcott Pharmacy MURRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF DECEMBER 27 Childhood Days Bla HoUany Offlerlnsj. 4 Other Btfj Ollerlnns. MATINEE, 2:20; any seat. 10c EVENING. 7:45 and 9:00; prices It, 15 and 20c Loge seats. 25c

KAITDKl

eoLossurj... Thursday Afternoon and evening. Friday Evening and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening. L&diss Admitted Free

ed the crake stoaadXy. New Terk