Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 105, 20 February 1910 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. stage hands too. also want to know ROOSEVELT TO BE THE GREAT ISSUE III THE CAMPAIGN This Is What All of the Politicians, From President Taft Down the Entire Line, Really Want. Miss Marie Flynn as "The Golddn Girl" when she will arrive in port. At the Murray. The Clayson Family quartet, vocal Do You Believe In Free Messenger Service Two Stores: 8th and N. E 8th and S. E ists and instrumentalists, featuring Miss Nellie Clayson, world's greatest lady euphonium soloist is a musical aggregation that will please the pa trons of the Murray theater this week. The Chapman Sisters and Pisk artistic singers and dancers by introducing Raymond, the most talented colored boy in vaudeville will add var ECdMdDMY 7 iety to this program. The European Novelty Gymnasts the La Croix will perform feats of strength and ag ility that will prove interesting. The headliner the one act famous playlet

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1910.

If you are a shrewd economist, you'll not let another day pass before you test the economy of buying all your Drugs, Liquors, Patent Medicines, at Persons from every part of the city and county are daily finding that ours are the popular drug stores of Richmond.

The Light introduces a truer, a jailbird and an invalid in such a man ner as to be startling and unique. With the motion pictures, abundant music, good comedy and acrobatic EX-PRESIDENT WILL BE TOLD TROUBLES features a full bill of variety and mer it is assured the patrons of this popular playhouse.

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Expected That the Colonel Will Pour Oil on the Turbulent Waters With "Get To

gether Boys. JONATHAN WINFIELD. Washington, Feb. 19. Theodore ItooseveJt it is believed is to be the isfcue in the coming fight for political feiipremacy in the house of representatives. This is the wish, the consummation of which all of the republican leaders from President Taft down the cale desire. Every means will be talien to aid the effort to have the former president the center figure in the fall election for members of the house. The pre-election program as outlined by a republican chieftain is said 1o be substantially this: Col. Roosevelt is to be informed of all the troubles besetting the republican house organization, the insurgent movement against Speaker Cannon, the difficulties that have beset the Jirst year of the Taft administration through the high cost of food, the Hal-linger-Pinchot controversy, etc. "Get Together, Boys." Then, when the returning hunter lands amidst the applause and glad acclaim of the nation in New York harbor, he is to be armed only with a pleasant word and a "get together boys" command to the regulars and insurgents. Providing that his friendly advice is not taken, it is said the big stick is to be brought from its vault at Oyster Bay carefully polished tip and with Its spikes sharpened up the former occupant of the White House will go into battle to see that his successor who has his full enment has a substantial majority in the next congress. Representative Currier of New Hampshire, the chairman of the republican caucus in discussing "T. R." as the issue expressed contempt for the democrats. He is dissatisfied with the minority action in not pressing Representative Rainey of Illinois as a democratic member of the Ball-linger-Pinchot investigating commit tee. "For once in their lives, though ne said, " the democrats did not do the right thing, as they often do, to help along the republicans. If they had insisted upon the Illinois member it would have been just the chance we are looking for. Representative has criticized Col. Roosevelt and then, too, he fathered the charges against the president and the Panama oanal construction that were exploded 5n the presidential election of a year ago. With the minority insisting on Rainey and appealing to the people to punish the republican majority for Ignoring the democratic slate, the republicans would have immediately answered that they were against any man who was an enemy of Theodore Roosevelt. In my opinion the former president is the biggest man in the country today. He is a man whom many democrats, as well as all republicans, including the insurgents, will get behind. With Roosevelt in the coming fight and it is good politics for the republicans to get him in you can rest assured the next house of representatives will have a substantial republican majority." Blunder by Rainey. It was Representative Rainey who prevented the democrats from making an issue out of the republican action in refusing to permit him to sit as a member of the Ballinger-Pinchot committee. Representative Champ Clark, the minority leader, had named a committee of seven to draw up a statement to the people dealing with the case. At a caucus that followed, and before the committee could frame its statement Representative Rainey told his colleagues they would play into the hands of the republicans by pressing the matter. He pointed out the Roosevelt end of the controversy and predicted that the republicans would bring to the front everything he had ever said in criticism of the former president and of the Roosevelt jolicies. if the minority did not drop the fight. Ills soft pedal advice was taken and the committee appointed to communicate with the people dissolved. When the republican leaders heard of the action that night it is said there was a universal "D it," with the added comment that the luiTreated by 'A homlik Institution, where the

firlvileg-es as at nome. Devoid or many or the cold and cheerless lea utpr found In hospitals generally. Comfortably heated .Wltb steam; excellent table; services of trained nurses. Vnrt Atinilfc f!Hr A booklet riving Interesting information ruClS VIKIUl ranter regarding the Ce f CMeer. TelU what to do for certain distressing symptoms usually found in such cases. Valuable as a guide to the management of many cases. Also contains full Information as ro rates, etc. Sent free on application, by mentioning this paper. Address: The Leach Sanatorium J2S;

4 nority was showing brain work which did not presage good for the majority. Avoids a Naval Row. President Taft steered clear of the naval row as it was said he believed he had enough troubles on his hand, with the insurgent fight in the house without taking a public stand in the congressional squabble that has been going on over Secretary Meyer's proposed reorganization of the navy. The revival of the old line and staff controversy has divided the navy department into opposing factions, with victory hanging into the balance for either side. Rear Admiral Capps, chief constructor of the navy, who is the mainstay of staff officers in the controversy fled from Washington upon the advice of his physician to recuperate from an illness. Playing Close Hand. Secretary Meyer is playing a close hand and has not indicated, up to the present time, just what he proposes to do to Rear Admiral Capps and Rogers, who precipitated the conflict by their testimony before the house committee on naval affairs. They cast reflections upon the wisdom of Secretary Meyer's plan of reorganization. As Secretary Meyer holds that his plan, having been approved by President Taft, is an administration measure, it is likely that both Capps and Rogers may be called to account for their opposition to it. if they are not dropped altogether. Such a course could be easily followed by Secretary Meyer, as it is evident that the two staff officers are out of sympathy with his ideas of naval ad ministration. Congress, however, is disposed to take another view of tb.3 situation and is inclined to sympathize with the two officers who are fighting against the line officer predominating in the naval establishment trouble. The members of the naval affairs committee of both the senate and house rather lean to the Newberry scheme of naval organization, which was put into prae tice during the closing days of the Roosevelt administration. By this scheme the staff officers held the pre ponderance of authority in the administration of navy yards. As a result of this there was constant friction with line officers, who were also detailed for duty at the navy yards. Calls Various Boards. Secretary Meyer's first task was to call various boards and gather information of government and commercial ship building yards with a view of putting into effect his own plan. This was outlined by the board headed by Rear Admiral Swift, which was a session for the entire summer at Boston. He put the plan into effect December 1, removing the staff officers, particularly the constructors, from the positions of authority they hold at the navy yards, and placed line officers in charge. - The plan appeared to be working smoothly until Rear Admirals Capps and Rogers appeared before the house naval committee. There these two staff officers severely criticised the secretary's plan, alleging that if line officers were placed in charge of the naj. vy yards they would leave the plant's unofficered in time of war by reasok of the preference of the line officer fcjr sea duty. Rear Admiral Cone, chlejf of the bureau, of steam engineerina, and one of the line officers conspicuous in the controversy charged Re&r Admiral Capps' bureau with infrfciency. The latter officer controreiked this testimony and the fight became all the more bitter. It is uncertain just what congress will do in the matter ultimately. If It puts obstacles in the way of Secretary Meyer's administration, President Tajft may have to take a hand in straightening out the tangle. The president, Non-Surgical Means patient has nravrtlrallv the

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however, is not inclined to take any more difficulties on his shoulders at the present time. It is impossible congress may dispose of the situation by taking no action this session and allowing the entire controversy to go over lor a thorough airing next year. At Local Theaters "The Golden Girl." Ensembles of dazzling gorgeousness and a host of novel stage effects fairly bewilder the senses at the first glimpse of "The Golden Girl," the latest production of Hough, Adams and Howard, which comes to the Gennett next Saturday, Matinee and night. The curtain rises on the grounds at West Point with the Stars and Stripes fluttering in the breeze and the Hudson gleaming between the Palisades in the distance. The appeal of the unoccupied stage, eloquent with a thrilling significance, is instantaneous. The atmosphere of romance, subtle, but real, marks both the opening and the close of this interesting music play. I Between is the Dream Scene with its novelties, in which the two principal characters have visions of the past and future. He has boasted of his noble ancestry, but now sees them as they really were. The four branches of his family tree being a convict, a pirate, an anarchist and a loan shark, all of humorous proclivities. The Sirl also dreams that she sees herself married to another, a rich suitor, and turned into a statue of gold. The close of the dream marks the finale of the second act, which is the most magnificent spectacle ever staged for a musical comedjf- A shower of gold falls upon a ballet glorious in . golden trappings, surrounding a golden statue, and, like the scene in Henley's poem, forms a picture that dazzles the eye by the sheer magnificence of scenic effect; but this beautiful scene is scarcely naore impressive than the climax of th first act when the two old soldiers.' from the North and South lower tfc'e West Point flag at the signal of the sun set gun. Through the entire play runs a beautiful story of tie Southland picturing ihe love and devotion of the old Southern general, Dixie's guardian, who watches oves- his charge, guarding her every footstep. When he describes to her his sacrifice in giving up his love for her aunt to serve under the "Stars and Bars" with Col. Moberly, the graphic picture he paints brings tears to tile eyes of every auditor whether he bje from the North or South. "Trhe Golden Girl" contains a numbed of musical hits, the most popular Wing "There's a Woodpecker Knocking on My Family Tree," and "I Can't Love Everybody." The cast includes Jimmy Lucas, Mabrie Flynn, Joe Neimyer, Mina Davis, Franklin Farnum. Charles Horn, Lew Fuller, Peter Raymond, Jack Lawton, and Robert Powell, with a half hundred beauty chorus girls, such as only the LaSalle school turns out. Eight Bells. In the novel production of "Eight Dells," which is to come to the Gennett, on Washington's birthday for two performances, John Byrne, one of the brothers Byrne, as a comedian, has proven himself a success time and time again. He says his father foretold that his future would be that of a comedian, for John had not been before the footlights of this big world an hour when his lusty yells and grimaces almost brought down the ancestral abode. Mr. Byrne started in the circus and naturally has all the hustling attributes that everyone associated with the sawdust acquires. He is al so a comedian who takes to athletics, for all his funny work is in that line. During the summer, to keep himself in trim, he spends a dozen weeks at his home in Norwich, Conn., where he has a large "practice room." There he has all the paraphernalia of a gymnasi ulu. so that he will not "rust" when not on the road. The revolving ship in his play is hard work, both for those nside and the unfortunate stage hands who have to keep it moving with a half dozen people inside. When newactresses and actors join the company and make their first "voyage" in that "painted ship." upon a "painted ocean

"The Traveling Salesman." "The Traveling Salesman" which comes to the Gennett in the near future is in no wise diminished but has every evidence of increasing popularity and without doubt has proven one of the biggest successes of the theatrical season wherever it has been produced. There are few professions or modes of business life, which have not been idealized by the diligent searching playwright into stage types, which either through caricature or exgeration, are evolved into comedy roles whose chief reason for existence is a mission of laugh production. The

different professions and even the newspaper reporter, are well known stage types, but James Forbes is probably the first author to take the "drummer" the man who sells goods on the road and turn him into the most important character of a footlight performance. If you are a trav eling salesman you will enjoy your namesake; if not. you will enjoy the true representation of the numerous incidents that occur in the life of the modern "knight of the road," humorous and otherwise, of which we often hear of these happenings and enjoy the recital of, presented by a profic ient company of players and perfect scenic iuvestiture. 11 F03MAL NOTICE Berlin, Feb. 19. Formal notice has just been given to the German Imperial bank of the Turkish government's legal proceedings to compel the bank to hand over the deposit of several housand pounds standing to the cred it of the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid. The bank has hitherto not recognized the Porte's claim to the funds on the ground that Abdul Hamid made withdrawal conditional upon the production of a certain private seal,, and as the seal is missing the bank contends that it cannot pay out the deposit until the courts decide how far Abdul Hamid is acting of his own free will in demanding payment. The bank also takes the position that it would be theoretically liable for the money if affairs in Turkey underwent another revolution and the ex-sultan or his heirs demanded the amount of the deposit. . Abdul Hamid's deposit in the Ueutscne bank was paid to him in the presence of representatives of the Turkish government at Salonica sev eral months ago. IliC I Ml Round America's Health Resort Mt Clemens Mineral Water Baths Cure RHEUMATISM HD 111 RERTOUS MD BLOOD DISEASES. - lit. Clemens Ivteilghtfully situated 20 mile from Detroit. Through train from alt directions. Detroit suburban electric cars every half hour lllostrated Book of Mt. Clemens Mailed Free Address P. R. EASTMAN Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Clemen. Mich. New Murray Approved Vaudeville. WEEK OF FEB. 21ST Special Feature, Sensational One Act Play THE LIGHT 5 Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, 2:30, any seat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Loge seats, 25c. (fnaGQSifS) feu

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80c for Pinkham's $1.00 Vegetable Compound. 80c for Caldwell's $1.00 Syrup Pepsin. 40c for Caldwell's 50c Syrup Pepsin. 80c for Horlick's $1.00 size Malted Milk. 40c for Horlick's 50c size Malted Milk. 80c for Duffy's $1 Malt Whisky.

Eighth and North E Phone 1445

FRITZ KRULL Teacher of the Art of Singing. Indianapolis, 17 East North St Richmond, Starr Piano Parlors, every Monday CHICHESTER S PILLS WTs. THE IMA HON D BRA Ml. A llrannl. A-.kf.wniM IKN.TEKII DIAMOND HBt.NO PILLH, for yean Laown as Best, Safatf. Alwayt Reliabta SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ..Rexall Cherry Juice.. The cough syrup with a pleasant flavor of cherry fruit. It is a very efficient remedy and gives quick relief without nauseating or destroying your appetite. 25 and 43 cents. Adams Drug Store CTH AND MAIN. "THE REXAL.I, STORK." The Flower Shop 1010 Main SI Phone 1002 C. W. Jordan. Chas. G. Blanchard. Daniel F. McManus. Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed Embalmer, of 18 years experience, is with Jordan, McManus & Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Parlors at 1014 Main Street. Telephone 2173. Private Chapel for services. Public Ambulance. NOW AT HOME Prof. H. H. Kolling, No. 7 South Ninth street in the rear of Conkey's Drug Co., where he will be pleased to meet all his old friends and many new ones. Everything neat and clean, a sure cure for corns, bunions, and ingrowing toenails, also a sure cure for dandruff and falling hair a clean towel for every patient. Call and be convinced. Sanitary Plumbing Is Our Specialty See Us For Estimates H. Ha, Meerhoff GENNETT Saturday, Feb. 26th Matinee and Night

La rile! Aab rmr WranlM r A t kl-rBcw-trr't lXumond BrmadyV IMIlo in Krd an Cold mMi.licW horn, aeald with Blue Rihboa. f

JPay RytoiPO

40c for Doan's Kidney Pills, 50c size. 80c for DcWitt's Kidney Pills. $1.00 size. 40c for DeWitt's Kidney Pills, 50c size. 40c for 50c package Antiphlogistine. 25c for o5c botle Castoria. 20c for 25c Bromo Quinine.

TWO STOKES

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INSURE Willi E. B. KMllcnkcrtf Room C Knotlcobcra Annex

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For One Week Only Feb. 21-26, Inclusive

Rogers' Tea Spoons, 85c Set; per Dozen $1.65 Rogers' Dessert Spoons, $1.65 Set; Doz. $3.25 Rogers'. Table Spoons, $1.75 Set; Doz., $3.50 See Them in the Winow.

RATLIFF, Save this al it

eEWKIETT THEATRE MATINEE & MIGHT, FEB. 22 Washington's Birthday ' Tke World Famed Brotaers Byrne In the Greatest Laughing Show on Earth

The Acme of Pantomimic Comedy

A Mammoth Show Seats Now Selling

Positively t!a Orisiaal Dyrnerrodsctlon la All ItsEeSrety

PALLADIUM WANT

M. H. Singer's Gorgeous Production West Point Musical

...THE GOLDEN G0C3IL Scats on Sale Thursday Morning, re senary 34th

20c for 25c size Carter's Little Liver Pills. 15c for 25c Allcock's Plasters. 15c for 25c Delia Donna Plasters. 5c dozen for Quinine rills or Capsules. 79c for $!.ff Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles. Many other items at corresponding low prices.

Eighth and South E Phone 1300

SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. 4 WM. H. BRADBURY & SON, Rooms 1 ft 3 Westcott Block. JJeweltey Tho Jcuolor will not appear agala Tito Cartels cl Scenery PRICES Matinee: dreaXSe Adnlts Me Evening: XSc, 79e ADS BRING RESULTS

they invariably get seasick. The