Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 127, 14 March 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1910.

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o. johhsou SUCCEEDS GILDER Appointed as Hall of Fame Elector by Chancellor McCracken, of N. Y. CONSIDERED HIGH HONOR OTHERS WITH WHOM MR. JOHNSON WILL 8ERVE, INCLUDE ANDREW CARNEGIE, AND JONATHAN P. DOLLIVER. New York, March 14. Chancellor McCracken, as chairman of the New York University senate, gave out today the names of those who have been chocen to fill vacancies caused by der n the roll of the 100 electors of th .1 of fame. Among the number is Itobert Underwood Johnson of Richmond, Ind., who succeeded Richard Watson Gilder as editor of the Century Magazine. An acceptance has been received in every selection. In the case of the publicists, editors and authors, Andrew Carnegie is to succeed Grover Cleveland; Joseph H. Choate to succeed George E. Post, of Beirut, Syria; Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa to succeed Edward Eggleston; Cardinal Gibbons to succeed Prof. John F. Kurtz; Robert Underwood Johnson to succeed R. W. Gilder; Robert Todd Lincoln to succeed Edward Everett Hale; Gen. Horace Porter to succeed Edmund C. Stedman. Eliot in Publicist Division. In the roll of the university and college presidents, Abbott Lawrence Lowell, who originally was chosen to succeed Mr. Stedman, takes the place of President Eliot, who is transferred to the division of publicists, editors and authors. President James of the University of Illinois takeB the place of the president of the University of Missouri. Chancellor McCormick of the University of Pittsburg, succeeds the president of Washington University, St. Louis. Prof. Charles W. Dabney of the University of Cincinnati succeeds the president of the Western College for Women. in the division of professors of his1 n d scientists the places made vay death or by resignation are y the selection of George Bur1 Adams of Yale. George Lincoln Burr of Cornell, Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborne, president of the American Museum of Natural History, and Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress. Thirty-nine names in all may be chosen by the electors this year for places in the Hall of Fame. OLD TIME MANNERS. Rules of Good Behavior In the Early Eighteenth Century. In a work entitled "Youth's Behavior," published In 1706, tbere is this Injunction to young gentlemen, "Put off thy Cap or Hat to persons of Desert as are Churchmen. Justices and the like, turn lug the Cap or Hat to thy elf wards; making a Reverence, bowing thyself more or less according to the custom of the better bred." In the midst of remarks which Indicate the utmost refinement we come suddenly upon such directions as this: " 'Tis not manners as soon as you are set at Table to bawl out. 'I eat none of this, I eat noue of that, I care for no Rabbit; 1 love nothing that tastes of Pepper, Nutmeg. Onyons,' " etc. After stating that "some have been bo refined In Foreign parts that they 'will neither be covered, nor sit with their backs to the picture of an eminent Person." the writer goes on to remark that "there are some who eat with that eagerness and impatience, they eat themselves out of breath and will pant like a broken winded Horse, bat these are not to be indured." , He also warns his pupil thus: "When you are talking to any one do not Continually punch him in the side, as some people do; who. after every sentence keep asking the person they are conversing with, 'Did I not tell you so?' 'What say yon. sir?' and in the meantime they are every moment jogging and thrusting him with their elbows, which cannot be considered as a, mark of respect.'' The Order of the Shell. Employees of the Krupp works can easily be distinguished, even when attired In their Sunday best. Every workman on his enrollment is presented with a curiously fashioned scarfpin composed of a miniature artillery sbell made of platinum and set in silver. After twenty jeans' service he receives a second pin modeled on the earn lines and mounted in gold. The higher grades of employees. Including the engineers and those employed in the counting house, wear their shells In the form of sleeve links. The workmen are very proud of this distinction, which they call the Order of the Shell and wear on every possible occasion. A Streneous Preacher. Wbitefield. one of the founders of Methodism, who died in 1770, was a strenuous preacher. His usual program was forty hours solid speaking each week and this to congregations measured In thousands, but he often spoke for fjlxty hours. This was not all, for "after his labors. Instead of takinjr rest, he was engaged In offering np prayers and Intercessions or In singing hymns, as bis manner was, in every house to which he was invited." Insinuating. Tes,,, boasted Slowpay, "I hare bought as automobile now, bat I will pay you that $5 I borrowed six years ago." "Better be carefuL responded Binks, with fine sarcasm. "You might be ap prehended for speeding.' Chicago Kewm. .. .

ROBERT

NORMAN HACKv. In "Classmates" at the Gennett Wednesday, March 16.

"House of a Thousand Candles." "The House of a Thousand Candles" will be presented at the Gennett theater next Saturday with a special matinee. Because it is a strenuous play, it is not by any means a melodrama. It is in the very same class with "The Lion and the Mouse," and "The Man of the Hour" and is enjoying equally as great a .success as these famous plays. Its triumphs have been entirely due to the oddity of its story which is without parallel in the annals of the stage. It is altogether unusual to find a story that is at once weird, fascinating, thrilling and decidedly amusing. All of these elements have simply made "The House of a Thousand Candles" the drama of the season and it is doubtful if any of the so called book plays are enjoying the vogue that is being accorded Meredith Nicholson's delightful novel. The dramatization is satisfying in every way because those who have read the book find the same characters which they have pictured on the stage while all the incidents which are so vividly described in the story are seen back of the footlights, with even more sharpness. The company and production have been accorded the warmest praise. "Classmates." The charm of Duncan Irving, the chief character in "Classmates." which will be played by Norman Hackett and a large company at the Gennett Wednesday lies not so much in what the other characters say of him as in what he really is and does. "Classmates" is not a "talky" play, PIE FOR BREAKFAST. Once Considered as Much a Virtue as Early Rising. I am aware that, according to the latest edition of the revised statutes, eating pie at breakfast is now a penitentiary offense, punishable by hard labor on the farm for a period not exceeding eighty-five years. But it once shared with early rising the reputation of a virtuous act. Tbere are people today who are well thought of in the community who even "dress for dinner," bless your heart who have, none the less, eaten pie for breakfast and have tipped back on their chairs' hind legs and sat thus with sncb a smile upon their faces as spoke of peace with ail the world, themselves included. But nowadays merely to talk of so much fried stuff, pork and eggs and potatoes and pancakes and so much sweet stuff, molasses, fruit preserves, coffee cup a puddle of sugar, pie and all that, sends us who hear it to the kitchen cupboard, where the cooking soda Is, first aid to the indigestive. To eat such a meal seems hardly less barbarous than wearing feathers in a scalp lock. But remember that we didn't work all day yesterday from before daylight till after dark. We didn't tnmble into bed and fall sound asleep ere ever our heads had touched the pillow, 6o anxious was the night shift of the body's repair gang to get on the job of tearing out old tissues and putting In new. We didn't waken In the morning to find a hurry order for more raw material hanging on the hook, and we didn't put an edge like a broken bottle on that hurry call by stirring around at fifty-seven kinds of temper snarling chores. We haven't before us a whole lone morning with a mall and glut, splitting rails or breaking up new ground with a balky team a morning so long that It becomes a young eternity about 10:30 o'clock, when the front of the body below the waist begins again to chafe and grind on the backbone in spite of all the fats and sweeps that can be put In between at breakfast to act as fender. Everybody's Magazine.

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but an acting one, and Duncan Irving does not rely upon the good word of his friends for his position in the drama, but upon his own sterling qualities. No one can see him in one act of the play and not know him to be a man of sweet and fine honor. His eyes and his words carry conviction to everyone that he is the possessor of a clean and honest soul. Duncan Irving as a man is innately critical. A reticent man as to his own thoughts and feelings, he takes an inward measurement of everyone with whom he comes in contact often the reverse of what had been supposed. It hurts him to acknowledge defects in others and he has the impersonal sense of justice which allows for good qualities in those who are uncongenial to him. And so, even to his rival, Bert Stafford, he is chivalrous to the danger point. But once his honor is aroused, once he finds that it is his father's good name that Stafford is dragging into the mire, all caution, all restraint leave him and he strikes a blow that ruins his life. Seats are now on sale. At the Murray. This comedy dramatic playlet as presented by Livingston and Co. is sure to be a thriller and at the same time is the kind that proves one from tears to laughter and from laughter to tears. The headliner of the big bill for this week is the famous sketch, "The Hoboes," a satire on tramp life. The Avallon troupe, sensational wire artists; Louise Denman, Southern comedienne and the motion pictures round out a popular bill at Richmond's popular vaudeville house. ! S ESTATE Child by Common Law Marriage May Get the ExTurfman's Property. A GUARDIANSHIP PETITION Los Angeles, Cal., March 14. Preparatory to an attack on the $5,000,000 estate of the late E. J. Baldwin, the Arcadia turfman who died a year ago, a petition has been filed in the Probate Court asking that a guardian be appointed for Beatrice Anita Baldwin, otherwisa known as Beatrice Anita Turnbull, who is declared to be a daughter of Baldwin and Lillian J. Ashley. The girl is now attending a boarding school in Boston, and her mother resides in the same city. The petition is signed by Lee J. Maguire, who asks to be appointed guardian. The share claimed by the petitioner would make about 15,000,000 or $6,000,000. The petition states that Miss Baldwin "was born Dec. .7, 1893, in Los Angeles, and is the legitimate issue of the said Baldwin, her mother being Lillian Ashley, who since has married one Turnbull." The basis of the claim in behalf of the petitioner is an alleged common law marriage between "Lucky" Baldwin and Lillian J. Ashley. At the time of the birth of the girl, seventeen years ago, a common law marriage was recognized as valid, although the law of the state has since declared such a union illegal. Lip Salve. A healing lip salve Is made by melting white wax, one dram; sweet oIL one ounce, and spermaceti, one ounce. To this there may be added a piece of alkanet root for color and when cooling a few drops of any extract f er perfume.

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Very Latest Headgear of Paris Women; Gossip From the Gay Capital of France

(By LaVoyageuse) Paris, March 14. With a heartfelt sigh of relief Parisians of all classes are welcoming the preparations for fetes and other celebrations associated with spring and summer out-door life in France and which are so characteristic of Paris at this season of the year. As expected the entire social life of the French capital has been more than disorganized during and since the flood, although It is now recovering; for women have had their hands full and their time completely occupied in assisting not alone one another, but thousands of unfortunate victims, unknown to them socially, but with whom a bond of sympathy was at once formed as a result of mutual misfortune. Concerts, bazaars and other features of the kind have been and still are being held for the purpose of raising funds with which to aid sufferers. Nobly have the society women of Paris responded to the call for aid and sympathy. A common sight, and one that often brought tears to the eyes and forced a gripping at the throat and a tug at the heartstrings has been the tri-color of France, and the Red Cross flag displayed together, sometimes in the poorer quarters and again over a canopy erected at the entrance to some palatial residence in the fashionable quarter, where the inevitable red carpet, stretching from curb to portal gave sign that some important social function was being held within to aid the flood sufferers. Americans have freely joined in humanity's wireless "S. O. S." call for immediate aid. Nearly all who are closely allied with the Parisian smart set have worked siae by side to help the Red Cross society, many giving up their homes to charity entertainments, while the American doctors resident in Paris, have given professional assistance voluntarily the value of which cannot be overestimated. Nevertheless women are beginning to realize the immense loss trades people have sufferd from the almost total suppression of social functions, but as an American brigadier general serving in the Philippines during the war with Spain cabled to the war department at Washington on one occasion (just apropos of what no one has ever yet discovered,) "the Rubicon has been crossed," and taking heart of grace, Society is returning to its own again after these days of heavy trials. Several large dinners and other functions are to be held during horse show week, that event to which all Paris society flocks. The show, no doubt, this year, will be a brilliant glittering scene, as always, the gorgeous toilettes of the women and the uniforms or pink coats of the men giving wonderful color to the occasion. From thence forward these will be continual events of flower shows, picture exhibitions and best of all. the races where fashionable Paris is seen at its best. People have been so "thrown apart" by the lack of telephone service and the next to impossibility of getting from one point of the city to another save by partial boat travel, that many amusing and curious experiences during the flood have just come to light, as social intercourse is being resumed, and while interesting from one point of view the victims are not anxious for a repetition. Even with the amelioration of conditions there are still many inconveniences, not to say hardships to be undergone. One of the most annoying is the difficulty of transportation with the "Metro" as it is always termed here, or subway system, entirely out of service as a result of the flood, the traffic question Is a serious problem, for where hundreds of thousands of persons availed themselves daily of this means of transportation they are now compelled to make use of such surface facilities as are possible, and these are tremendously inadequate, being confirmed chiefly to cabs or omnibussGeorge B. : You state your symptoms are constant thirst, feverishness. pains in the back and groin, swelling of the ankles, puffs under the eyes, inflamed eyelids, painful, smarting and frequent urination, sleeplessness, catarrh, etc., and you are correct in surmising that your kidneys and bladder need a !?ood tonic treatment. Have any well stocked druggist mix the following: 1 02. fl. ext. t.uchu., 1 oz. comp. fl. balmwort and 4 ozs. comp. syrup sarsararilla. Take a teaspoonful before or after meals and one when retiring. Drink plenty of water between meals. Eat slowly. Abstain from alcohol. Continue treatment 6 to 8 weeks. George TV.: You have dyspepsia, if your symptoms are bloating and belching, pains in stomach, foul breath, headache, weakness and dizziness. You should avoid pastries and sweets for sometime and take a teaspoonful after each meal, of the following: 3 ozs. essence of pepsin. 1 oz. comp. essence cardiol and 2 ozs. syrup of ginger. Mix. The foregoing will usually correct and cure any case of indigestion or dyspepsia. Frank: Your extreme thinness is unnatural. You should weigh 25 pounds more. Your trouble is due to inability of the digestive tract, or alimentary canal, to absorb the proper elements that go to make flesh and fat from the food taken into your system. I know many who have gained a pound a day for 3 days through the use of the following prescription. Your sister will find it very strengthening, while increasing her weight. You can both use it to great advantage. 3 ozs. essence of pepsin, 3 ozs. syrup hypophosphites comp, 1 oz. tincture cadomene. (not cardamom . and 1 oz. comp. essence cardioL Mix. take a teaspoonful after meals and one before retiring. Continue 30 to 90 days. AT

-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." Special sale Pluto Water America's favorite laxative water. Full line Dilliard remedies now being distributed in this city. Electric Wall Paper Cleaner. Dental supplies. Cameras and supplies. School supplies. Use our free delivery. Con key Drug Co, Ninth and Main. lf it's filled at Conkeys it's right,"

es drawn almost entirely by horses for public auto busses are in the great minority. The busses are nearly always crowded, the sign "complet" (or filled) being displayed at the front and back of almost every vehicle. At the various stations from which they start passengers are obliged to obtain a ticket in the form of a piece of cardboard, numbered. You stand on the curb until the conductor of a buss calls out a number corresponding with that on your ticket. Then you are permitted to fight your way through a crowd already on the vehicle and take your seat if you can find one vacant. Only a short time remains before Col. Theodore Roosevelt Is to arrive at the French Capital. All Paris is anxiously awaiting the coming of one whom they regard as one of the most remarkable men in history. Apart from the pleasure Parisians and French men and women generally will take in seeing the former president of the United States they are "tickled to death." to use an Americanism, at the thought that he will visit Paris before going to Berlin, which proves that French people are but human, for while they may forget they can not forgive (nor should it be expected that they should! the little affair of 1871, when Germany took their beloved Alsaca and still holds it, nor when they entered Paris in triumph as victors. The announcement that Col. Roosevelt prefers that his reception at Paris shall be a devoid of formality as possible, is a disappointment to Parisians, for they are only too anxious to demonstrate that they thoroughly understand how to show respect and admiration to notabilities when the occasion

permits and is justified: Here is said news for American mankind, to say nothing of mankind In other sections of the globe: Women's hats are to be larger during the coming season; in fact, huge, enormous. The announcement may sound like the toll of a funeral bell to poor Man, but the fact remains that Fashion has so decreed, and as "Boss" Tweed is said to have remarked to the New York public on one occasion: "What re you going to do about it V" There is but one answer possible for the human male animal: "Nothing." for the excellent reason that he has no recourse. In the windows of such milliners as are exhibiting their spring models, are to be seen veritable "flower gardens." Immense hats are trimmed with tall swords of gladioli: great purple irises and pansies, or roses. Never have such beauties been seen. Then there is also a new growth of flowers for which even the clever French milliners can not find a name-huge, poppy-like affairs. One particularly stunning hat I saw in a fashionable milliner's this week was of black horsehair straw braid, quite flat in shape, but like the old fashioned Leghorn affair, and trimmed with a wonderful green aigrette, just like a wreath of feathers, so airy and yet so full was it. The price, needless to say, was fabulous, but then, what do you expect? Much blue of the new shade (fumeel or smoke is seen in many models, combined with black. Lovely willow feathers on a large black straw hat showed blue underneath the black. Dull blue, velvet draped in narrow folds around the outside of the brim was a decided novelty. The clever brains of the feather makers of Paris have discovered a newway of keeping the still popular willow feather in curl, by looping the ends and sewing them together instead of simply curling them. It was inevitable that the "Chantecler" production should start new fashion in hats, and while in a way, it has upset the whole millinery world, for the time being, resulting in a battle of feathers vs. flowers, it is believed the "Chantecler" notion is simply a fad of

The Doctors Answers By Dr. Iewln linker. The questions answtrMl bflow are general in character; the symptoms or diseases are given and fhe answers will apply to any vase of similar nature. Those wishing further advice free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., Oollege-Ellwood Sts., Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self addressed, stamped envelope for reply. If unable to obtain any of the drugs mentioned of your regular druggist, go to some prominent large retail drug store which is sure, to be well stocked.

Mrs. S. : Your complaint is a very common one and is commonly termed "whites." In reality it is leucorrhea. and if permitted to become chronic is very weakening and causes many complicated female diseases. Write me again, giving full name and address and all symptoms, and I will mail you prescriptions and outline a thorough curative treatment for all female diseases. Business Man: Your condition is not beyond hope. Timidity, insomnia, nervousness and inability to act rationally and naturally as a healthy, vigorous person would, can soon be overcome, and abounding new health can be felt surging in rich red blood through the entire system if the following treatment is faithfully adhered to. Use the following powerful, though harmless nerve tonic in teaspoonful doses 3 to 4 times a day: Comp. fluid balmwort 1 oz.. comp. essence cardiol 1 oz.. tincture cadomene comp. 1 oz. (not cardamon), and comp. syrup sarsaparilla 3 ozs. Mix all together. City Lass: The following formula is said to be used by a noted beauty specialist for increasing the flesh of the bust, a-ms and neck. If properly used it should prove very satisfactory and round out your fijrure as desired: Comp. tincture cadomene 1 oz. (not cardamon). glycerine 2 ozs.. rosewater S ozs.. and 1 teaspoonful of borax. Mix. Shake well and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until completely absorbed. Then wash the parts treated with hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Then massage with olive oil or sheep tallow. Apply morning and nieht for several weeks or months, as the case may require. Kred: Ask your druggist to prepare tou a solution of boracic acid with which to treat your inflamed and watering eyes. CON KEY'S"

the hour and will soon pass, while' flowers will continue in constant fa-j vor as for ages. j

in many patterns and various color- i Ings. Shaded tones such as brown. 1 peacock green and mauve are much 1 seen. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA San Antonio. Texas, March 14.- For the purpose of providing proper treatment for those afflicted with locomotor ataxia. Dr. V. L. Tallman or Chicago, is promoting the establishment of a ' jck sanitarium to be erected near ithis city. Dr. Tallman. who was the physician of the late Marshall Field, has already,: patients afflicted with i this disease and is of the opinion that j several thousand are looking for an institution such as is proposed. ' Among the medical men who have expressed themselves to the effect that the San Antonio climate is the best cure for locomotor ataxia are John 11. Murphy of the Northwestern University. Chicago: Dr. George Dock of Tylane University. New Orleans, and Dr. Charles F. Watnwright, of New York, the physician of Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado millionaire miner, who is j now regaining his health here, j Dr. Tallman says that of late years here has been an alarming increase in l locomotor ataxia patients and that the pace of the average business and professional man in this country is too swift and the cause of this malady. WHAT IF$1 BILLS Do Have 92,000,000 Germs on Them, Nobody Cares v Particularly. CARRY MANY DISEASES Washington. March 14. Germs 92,000,000 of them, of manifold variety were found on a SI bill microscopically examined at the request of Representative Wiley, of New Jersey, according to his statement today before the house committee on banking and currency. In support of his bill to provide clean currency by burning all paper money returned to the treasury. Among the many diseases found to be circulating about this money were smallpox, scarlet fever, typhoid, tuberculosis and diphtheria. No germs were found on metal money. The $1 bills of constant circulation have the most bacteria about them, and it was found that the larger the denomination of the bill, the fewer germs it contained. Disturbing Steps Bang, bang, bang, went the piano. "What are you trying to play, Jane?" called out her father from the next room. "It's an exercise from my new Instruction bvok, 'First Steps In Music.' " she answered. Well. I knew you were playing with your feet," he said grimly. "Don't step so heavily on the keys. I can't stand the row." GOLD COIN' FLOUR will satisfy the most discriminating housewife. You must try it to appreciate its quality. Ask your Grocer.

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Bronchial Tabes All Staffed Up "While a resident of Washington. IX C, I suffered continually and intensely with a bronchial trouble that was simply terrible to endure. I would have spells that I could hardly breathe, I would choke up. fill up in my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that 1 did and the remedies used wore of no benefit to me whatever. 1 heard about Booth's Hyomei being so beneficial in catarrhal and bronchiel affections and procured an outfit. I received relief from the first by its use. I continued with it and received a cure. It is about two years since I have suffered at all from my former trouble. Mrs. R. L. Jannell. 404 X. Augusta Stroet. Staunton. Va., March

26. 109. llyomei is guaranteed by 1 11. Fihe to cure catarrh, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. A complete llyomei (pronounced High-o-met outfit costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere. This include a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei; extra bottles llyomei cost i'c. Free sample bottle and booklet from Booth's llyomei Co.. Buffalo, X. Y. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stota ech, belching, and cures all stomach die e.ve, or money back. Large box of tab vein, eo cents, urturgists " ' The Simpl Life. Tlungry Guest Afraid I'm a bit late, but hope 1 haven't kept breakfast waiting. Hostess Oh. 1 forgot to mention that we're trying the "no breakfast" plan and feel so much better for It. We do trust It will have the same effect with yon. London Iunch. New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF MARCH 14TH. Special Feature JESSE I LASKEY'S THE HOBOES . 5 Other Exclusive Features S Matinee, any seat. 10c. Evening per. formances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Loge seats, 25c GEM RETT Wednesday Eveng NORMAN 0ACKETT IN THE CLASSMATES Seats Now Selllo0 r rices: 25, 50, 75, $1. $1.50 PALAC MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Livingston Cess A DRAMA. When Spring Comes Prepare For Sccssser for a modern bath room in a modern home is no longer a luxury, as custom and habit has made it a necessity. If you have it Installed by Charles Johanning, it will be done right, and the little unpretentious one will be just as safe from a sanitary point and as carefully fitted as the elaborate kind wita its added luxuries and fancy tiling. . IMC Mala ic SIM We will loan you any amount on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc You can have from one to fifty weeks to pay off your loan, $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in proportion. When in need write, phone or call on us. Colonial Bldg. Phone 1545. K AT OKI

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