Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 156, 12 April 1910 — Page 3
Tire nicmioND paiXaditjm and sun-telegram, Tuesday, aprix 12, 1010.
PAGE THREC
A WORLD'S FAIR AT DnUSSELS TO BE GREAT EVERT Little Belgium Has Made Great Preparations for the Exposition, Which Will Open the Last of April.
KING WILL PRESIDE AT FORMAL OPENING
Nearly Every Country in the World Has a Building, Filled With Exhibits, at FairNo U. S. Exhibit.
' ' '(American News Service) Brussels, April 12. All preparations for the Belgians' World's Fair, have been completed and the official inauguration will take place on April 25, when King Albert 1, Belgium's new monarch, will officiate. .AH the buildings are clustered In an fnclosure called the White City, which stands near the end of Avenue Louise, the most fashionable drive in the city. -' The national bullding.that of the Belgian section, rises majestically In a Alight elevation facing the main entrance. To the left of the main building are picturesque roofs and spires of
"Bruexelles' Kermesse," a Belgian Co
rey Island, with the usual water chute tobogganing and side Bide shows. The Foreign Sections. . . The main building contains exhibits
of the industrial and commercial en
terprises of Belgium, while a vast plain known as the "Solbosch," Is almost ex
clusively devoted to the foreign sec
tions. A magnificent quadrillateral
of gardens Is surrounded by the four
concessions of Prance, Germany, Hoi land and Italy.
The Italian pavilion is a work of rt. It is built after the Renaissance
style of the fourteenth century, which
contributed so greatly to the fame of Italy. The German section is grouped in an effective manner around the main pavilllon, which dominates
twelve ; lower structures. The architectural design bears strong resemblance' to that of the early Colonial period. ' : - : Bight larjP halls are devoted to exhibits of railroad 1 companies iubular -and turbine - engines, agricultural machinery, art and education and civil en
gineering, the last section comprising
plastic plans of Mllputian scenery.
with toy trains running through mini
ature cities and tunnels. Netherlands Section. - The Netherlands section Includes an
elevated roadbed, picturesquely recall
ing the dams of the mother country.
At the end of this roadbed is erected
the Dutch pavilion. This is design'
ed after the architecture of the, end
of the sixteenth century in Holland.
One of the most striking features of the French section is the palace of agriculture and horticulture, with Its five graceful pylons, its frontage of trellis
work decorated with oxen heads adn sheave of wheat. The main characteristic, however, is the prominence given to the colonies of France, which never before have been so well represented in an exhibition of this nature, special pavilions being devoted to Tula, Madagascar, Algeria, Western Africa and Indo-China. '- The Spanish' pavilion offers a remarkable reproduction of the Alhambra Palace at Grenada. The Court of Lions and several of the rooms of state are represented, wherein the Spanish government is exhibiting some of its national treasures, such as tapestries, paintings, armors and Jewels of the lonner royal families. . i One of the most interesting features of the, fair is the House of Rubens. This Is the official pavilion of Antwerp, which was endeavored to realize 'a perfect reproduction of the old master's house, which will contain many of his masterpteces. . 1 r In the exhibition of paintings and sculpture many American artists and sculptors will take part. " Owing to the fact that congress did not enact legislation looking to the official participation by the United States, that country will be compelled to rely"-upon individual initiative.
At Local Theaters
. His Fair Miwdidww. ' "Why do ypu insist on reading that newspaper? It always seems to offend jou" . :. . "Because," answered Mr. Strtus Barker, "I believe In always looking at , both sides of a question. I rely on that publication for arguments on the wrong aide. Washington Star.
- TO TRACTION SHIPPERS ; . Commencing Saturday,- April 16th, Freight House will be closed at 3 p. m. on Saturdays for receiving freight T. H, L & E. T. Co. H-2t i '
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WATJTED! . AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER (2 in Family) Apply at encs at 51 South ICth Street
10th Infantry Show. : The boys from Fort Benjamin Harrison arrived in town this afternoon to give their annual minstrel show and musical evening at the Gennett theater. As this Is the first time that the men of the Tenth Infantry have ever been granted leave of absence to give their performance in any place outside of the Fort unusual interest has been attached to the event. A number of people are ' coming over from Indianapolis and altogether . the affair promises to be one of the society events of the week. "The Goddess of Liberty." Playing with the elements is one of the favorite pastimes with theatrical producers. No matter how satuated with levity an audience may find Itself the crash of thunder, the flash of lightning stage thunder and stage lightning, of course or the employment of any other of the tricks that the magiclanly producer always keeps up his sleeves invariably will inspire awe and compel silent attention. In staging the utterances of nature, however, the producer finds himself up against the problem of keeping his unloosed theatrics within bounds. Beyond a certain point an audience is likely to become terrified, instead of captivated and entertained. It was a problem of this ' kind ' that Manager Singer encountered when he put on the second act storm scene in "The Goddess of Liberty." There have been many thunder and lightning and rain storms pictured on the stage and most of them have contained about all the terror the ambitious craftsmen could devise. Mr. Singer wanted to go them all one better and after much deliberation he hit upon the scheme of having a bolt of lightning flash from the stage sky and tumble over a tree right over the heads of his prima donna and the leading man. As the idea was worked out the crash comes after a series of terrifying claps of thunder and much use of the arc lights back stage. Accompanied by a noise like a gatling gun shot, an electric flash comes from above and strikes a tree trunk, leveling it to the earth in the Berkshire' forest at night, as if impelled by the withering hand of a doomsday destroyer. The faint, hearted in the audience might well look forward to the destruction of Sallie Fisher , and George Parsons, who are seeking shelter nearby, for they have been talking about death and taking a last farewell. But an
end to their fears is hastened by a
drenching rain that seems to afford relief to the meek nature at work. The audience seems to like the thrill
of this scene for they invariably applaude it. Managers have learned that
play auditors like this sort of thing. "The Goddess of Liberty" comes here on Monday, April 25 at the Gennett.
His Status. . a. . . . . . , "Welir - - - - - - "Is a man's wife his better half?" That's what'they say. son. Why?" "Gee! Old Solomon must V been a pretty small fraction!" Cleveland Leader.-' .
I jf 'XV 4 TAKE
RE.LIE.VE Ksimfek
ONE
THESE
LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN
IS GONE. "I have awful spells of Neuralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit. For the last two years I have been taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they always relieve me. I have been so bad with Neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more, and they are sure to relieve me." MRS. FERRIER, 2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb. Sold by druggists everywhere, who aro authorized to return price of first package If they fall to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
CEF3TJ ETT TONIGHT THE SOLDIERS FROM FT. DENJAmN HARRISON III THEIR BIG MINSTREL AMD r.lUOICAL TREAT Perilous 10th Infantry r.'ilitcry Dend end Orchestra
Prices, is, xs.
C9.7SC
Ellen Terry to Revisit America Noted English Actress Wants to Again See Country of Her Great Triumphs Peace Pageant for London.
(Special Cable from the International Mews Service.) (BL HERBERT TEMPLE.) London, April 12. It is only fitting that before finally- retiring: from the Btage Miss Ellen Terry should desire to pay a farewell visit to America, tho scene of so many of her former triumphs. The "series of discourses on Shakespearian subjects," which it has been somewhat vaguely announced will form Miss Terry's entertainment, will, I understand, be a sort of half lecture, half recital, with Interesting anecdotes drawn from her long experience of the stage, and some remarks on the acting of Shakespeare's plays in general. Miss Terry will visit all the" principal cities of America, and possibly a few in Canada. She will confine her appearances to the theater, the universities and auditoriums. .Miss Terry holds very strong: views on the question of dramatic artist's appearing at music halls, and under no circumstances will she be prevailed upon to appear at any during the tour. The lour commences in New York in October next and' will probably extend to the ensuing April. . .
A display, whicli will form a striking contrast to any yet seen here, is to be the chief item at the naval and military tournament, which opens at Olympia on May 16. As its name "The Millennium." indicates, the display will have for its motif. Peace. From a spectacular point of view it promises to provide the most elaborate
representation of the armies of the world ever brought into any arena in London. Four hundred men and nearly 100 horses will take part in the spectacle. Thirty different nations will be represented, including England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the British Colonies, the nations of Europe, and also the United States, China, Japan, Persia and Egypt. Each nation or colony will be represented by three mounted and eight, dismounted men, and the troops will be grouped according to the continents Europe, Asia, Africa, America and. Australia. The music which will be rendered by the famous band of the Goldstreams Guards, has been spcially composed by Lieutenant Regan, M. V. O., Mus. Bac. Representatives of each country will file in, one section at a time, the mounted men leading. One of them will bear its flag,, and its national anthem will be played by the .band. When all have entered the arena, a huge processional car, upon which is enthroned the Goddess of Peace, will be drawn in by a team pf eight horses and will take up its position in the center of a hollow square formed by the various countries. . Evolutions by the mounted men Will ' follow in set order so that, the colors of their; uniforms will blend into constantly changing designs. The dismounted troops will then ground arms and a hymn of peace will be sung by the 400 men.
racecoruse and all the resorts of rank and fashion. It has a membership of about 200, including men and women in all stations in life. There Is a restaurant In the West End which is known to be the rendezvous of these blackmailers. They meet there frequently In the afternoon to discuss their villainous plans, and in the evening they mix among the audiences at the music-halls, theaters, hotels and restaurants. An easy victim was found not many days ago in the stalls of a West End theater. A lady and gentleman in evening dress, said to be from Philadelphia, occupied two seats in the second row of the orchestra and between the acts the gentleman got into conversation with a stranger, also in evening dress, sitting near him, who induced him to take a drink at the refreshment bar. As a result of this casual acquaintance the gentleman lost a considerable sum of money under the blackmailer's influence.
In College. - Freshman Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah!. Sophomore Is that kid stewed? Senior No; thafs "Tea" Smith, so called because he's the pup that cheers, but does not inebriate. Cleveland Leader. "
Some persons do first, think afterward and repent forever. Seeker.
American tourists of wealth and social standing will have to be very careful in what they do while on this side this summer for Scotland Yard Is in possession of much information which shows that a famous gang of blackmailers who have their agents at nearly every capital and pleasure resort are planning a campaign against wealthy Americans who believe that while on this side they may indulge In many things they would never think of doing at home, where the ubiquitous American reporter is always on their track. The headquarters of the blackmailing gang are in this city and its ramifications in England, spread in all directions, encompassing clubland, the
Indigestion Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent Cure or Money Back When Leo II. Fihe states that he has a remedy that is guaranteed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food fermentation which causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the abdomen or money back what are the poor stomach sufferers
in Richmond and vicinity going to do
about it? The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. Most
people call them Mi-o-na stomach tablets because they know that there is
no remedy so good for indigestion or
stomach disorders. Here is one opin ion:
"I have been troubled with indigestion for more than a year. I bought
one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would not be without a box in
the house for $50.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured
for 50 cents. You can use my name if you want to." Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nichols St, Wakefield. Mass. Nov. 7. 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 50 cents a box at druggists everywhere
and at Leo H. Fine's. Booth's Pills will give constipation sufferers a joyful surprise. . 25c.
u u
fl
Pni am catarrh or mniipv hnj-t Tnst
breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $L Extra bottles 50a Druggists.
New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE
Week of April 15th. Most successful playlet "The Half Way House," by Fisher Perkins and Co. Other exclusive features. Matinee, daily 2:30, any eat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 15 and 20c Loge Seats 25c
DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 South Tenth St., Richmond, Ind. Olttee days Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and one month's' Treatment Free. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Eptlenav (o'r falUfia flts. Cancer. Privat anil N'.rvnn,
Diseases, Female Diseases, lxtss or vi tamy from indiscretions. Piles, Fistu
la. Fissure and Ulcerations 01 me naaium, wunout detention from busln RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.
J0
OFFICIAL SEAL CIGAR 5 CENTS STRAIGHT on Saturdays and Sundays only Regular 3 tor 25c values ,
Sixth and Main Sts.
The Rexall Store
Clias. W. Jordan.
Daniel F. McManui
Chas. G. Blanchard.
JORDAN, M'MAMUS & BLANCHARD fllfiERAl DIRECTORS AMD EMBALMERS Modern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1 01 4 Main Street. Telephone 2175, Day and Night Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.
THE VE17Y BEOT TIME to repair your House, Barn or Fences is RIGHT NOW. We can furnish you anything you need in Lumber, Roofing or Posts and in any quantity. Come and see us. . . CAin LUMBER COMPANY
PHONE 1010.
1 TO 27 . 11TH ST.
ttte Ywur Wflarfr Easitar EMe YdPiir Wwli Mite Haven't you ever wished that you didn't need to work so hard? Haven't you ever wanted more time so that you could do more work or do the work you did more thoroughly? n s We're devoting a whole week in our retail department in an effort to show you how you can make your work easier, how you can do more work with less exertion, how you can do better work. These Willi IHIelp Yoe A motor driven washing machine will make wash day less of a worry, a self-heating iron will make ironing day less to be dreaded, a Hoover Sweeper will make sweeping a pleasure and da away with that house cleaning time. Heflp Aboutt Voiur CooMnug We have gas, gasoline and oil stoves that will do away with that dreadfully hot range during the summer months. We have the newest thing in fruit canning the Economy Jar which requires no rubber ring, no sealing wax, no clamps. , - - ' tj But most important of all this week we have the demonstrators of The "WEAES-EVEES'9 Mimmfiiroiininni . Waire . t . - .; t - . ... - - . . .. ' - - ' : ,s 1 . ." Aluminum cooking utensils are indestructible, dropping them does not chip them, burning the food in them does not harm them, cooking fruits and vegetables which are full of acids does not affect them. They are fuel savers aluminum is a perfect conductor of heat; all the Heat which is applied to the bottom of the pan goes toward the cooking of the food; none is wasted. They are energy savers, they are so light that their weight practically amounts to nothing, there is no heavy work in lifting and caring for these utensils. . You Can Do BettHen CcoMim Food cooked in aluminum is better, it is cooked more thoroughly and more evenly. There is far less danger of burning. Frying and baking can be done in aluminum ware without the use of grease, the food comes out light and digestible, not heavy with grease.
THie HD eimomsllrallors Wfillfl SBiow'Yoia The Demonstrators will show you all about this aluminum ware, they will show you how all these things may be done, they will show you how to get the most benefits from this superior v are. . They will answer all your questions; if you already have aluminum ware in your home and have found that you are not able to do some of the things that it is claimed you can do ask the demonstrators about it and they will set you right. There is no claim made for aluminum ware that these demonstrators can not prove to you. ' Wedimesdlaiy's IPiregFQinm Wednesday morning cakes will be baked on an aluminum griddle withhe use of any grease. At eleven o'clock steak will be broiled on the same griuu?. In the afternoon it will be shown that neither fruit nor vegetable acids affect aluminum. Later, tomatoes will be -burned to a complete char in an aluminum vessel and the vessel afterward will be cleaned in two minutes and be shown to be absolutely unharmed.
Those 52.00 Skillets lor 98c are going co2. We think that we'll have enouQLV to go around, but you'd better be sure and get one before they're gone.
U(QME
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