Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 168, 24 April 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALI ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

HEW YORK MOURNS FOR MARK TVAII1 Body of Philosopher-Humorist Arrived in Gotham Yesterday Afternoon.

BIG CROWD ABOUT CHURCH SERVICES 8IMPLE A8 THE WRITER REQUESTED, BUT A MEMORIAL SERVICE IS TO BE HELD AT LATER DATE. (American News Servtce) New York April 23.-This city gavef silent tribute to Mark Twain this afti I J AU H1kU i ernuuiii uri:u in lue w uilo duu, which he loved to wear, the body of the humorist arrived In New -Zork Irom his Redding, Conn., home this afternoon.' It was Bolmenly placed in the transept of the Brick Presbyterian rhurch at Fifth avenue and 38th street, where it will lie til 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Then It will be taken to Elmira. N. Y., to be buried in tho. Clemens family lot. At the services this afternoon at 3 the great philosopher and humorist the greatphilosophcr ana numorist were In attendance. A great crowd surrounded the building at noon. The street was blocked by hundreds who had not received admission cards. The body was brought to New York on the Pittsfield and New York exr press, of the New York,- New Haven and Hartford line, which made a stop at West Redding especially for the funeral party. At the station there a crowd of friends and sightseers had gathered. Many wept as the man who had been benefactor to an uncounted number started on his final Journey. 1V a vara a aAnnmnanlnil frAlYl itlA Connecticut home by Mrs. Osip Gadrilowitch. MS. Clemens daughter; her hus band, the musician; Mrs. Kate LearyA hit housekeeper; Jarvis Langdon, a nephew of the late Mrs. Clemens; Henry Loundbury, superintendent of tha Clements estate and Dan Beard, artist, neighbor of the humorist, and his assistant secretary. At the Grand Central station there were E. B. Loomls, husband of Mark Twain's niece, and Major Frederick' T. Leigh, representing his publishers. Mr. Loomls, who Is vice president of the Delaware Lackawanna , and Western Railroad, had placed at the disposal of the funeral party his private car for the trip to Elmira. ; There waa a silent crowd of admirers of Mark Twain at the station, too. At West Redding,, affecting displays of emotion were not scarce. Mr. Clemens' desire, for the utmost simplicity was obeyed, both in the journey from Stormfield, his Redding homo ,and the plans for the service today, as well as those for the service for the family, which will be held Sun- . day. "., . It has been , decided by Mr. Clemens' friends, however, that a large memorial service will be held here soon, probably within ten days. The tenta tive plans for this Include a program Of music and addresses fty colleagues 01 Mark Twain and distinguished admir ers of his works. A Misplaced Letter. The transposition of letters In the same word sometimes produces the most ludicrous results. In "The Still Hour," which was written by Professor Phelps, Is the fine line, "The stillness of the hour Is the stillness of a dead calm at sea. A large number was printed and disposed of before it was discovered that "clam" had been printed for "calm." Tho Kidnoy Cure Without a Failure Ths Positive Curs That Revolutionizes Treatment of Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble. These statements are not exaggerated. There Is no necessity in doing so, because every man and woman suffering from kidney or bladder trou bles, or rheumatism can prove it withi in 24 hours by getting a free package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at any drug store. Dr. Derby's Kidney. Pills are. ahead of the times, the only kidney and bladder treatment that makes good Us strongest statement. Get a free package at your druggist's and see if " we have said a hundredth part of what these little wonder-workers do. Now listen, sufferers, don't get excited. Just lay away all your present treatments for you kidneys, back or bladder. If you have pain in the back, profuse or scanty urination, col ored or foul urine, rheumatism anyT where, diabetes', pain in the bladder or terrible Brlght's disease, just get a ric package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, at your druggist, and see the dif ference In yourself in '21 hours. It you think this is too good for you to believe just ask your druggist for a free sampie package, and try it. Re member, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 00 pills lo days' treatment-";. We will send them from the laboratory of Derby Medicine Co., Dept. .12," Eaton Rapids. Mich., it you wish. They are

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At Local Theaters . " Ifil y!pIa

Acropantomimic Skit. The chanticleer novelty, the Lafayette Lamont Troupe, constitute the headliner at the Murray theater this week and with their many stunts will be sure to make a hit with Richmond audiences. Another headliner is the Cubanola Trio, who have proven a popular attraction this season because of their refined singing and novelty character changes. Lola Radcliffe7 character comedienne will add abundant variety to the fine bill and inter est all who enjoy high class work in this line. "Futurity Day" as presented by Lillian LeRoy & Co. is a sketch that will please all of the patrons of the Murray. The motion pictures round out the excellent bill. Goddess of Liberty. In these days when so many socalled "musical comedies" and the like are being passed off on the pub lic when they should long ago have found their rightful place in the waste baske.t of the author who had the real interest of the theater-going people of the land at heart. It is with a great deal of self pride that Mr. Mort Singer offers "The Goddess of Liberty" at the Gennett theater next Monday. Because he knows what he is offering, knows of the reputation the play has established and knows of the success with which it has met on every hand. ' . It is a well known fact that it takes a good production, an exceptionally good production, it might well be said, to run a, long time with as much success as has attended "The Goddess of Liberty" at the Princess theater in Chicago. That city will not stand for a mediocre play of any sort. If the play, musical or . otherwise, is bad it takes the theater-going people of Chi cago about twenty-four hours to find that fact out.. Richmond Stock Co. Richmond's own stock company which is appearing at the Gennett theater for the spring season, will put on St. Elmo for their second piece starting on Wednesday evening. This is the . Leffingwell version and is claimed to have ,. followed the book more closely than any other adaptation which has been put on the stage. Mr. John A. Preston who is the stage director, in a curtain speech the other night, said that he would put on exactly the kind of plays which the Richmond people desire, the plays which they are producing now, all cost from a hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars a week for the right mere ly to play them. It ca be readily seen that the more money the company makes the better plays they can give their patrons. Among the pieces in contemplation, are Shore Acres, Sa lome, Carter of the Lazy Y., The Lit tle Minister and others too numerous to mention. Miss Patsy. t Gertrude Quinlan, the original "Flora Wiggins" of "The College Widow scored one of the greatest successes of her career in Mr. Sav age's presentation of George Ade's amusing comedy during the long run in London. She was especially sent there after her retirement from the cast of "Tom Jones" and the Britishers hailed her as a character different from anything they were familiar with. Her acclaim was ' sincere and lond continued. As the loving blunderer in "Miss Patsy." Sewell Collins' character comedy, she has a role even more suited to her undoubted ability as a comedienne, than was that of "Flora Wiggins." The Third Degree. Charles Klein, the author of "The Lion and the Mouse, is responsible for "The Third Degree." his latest play, which comes to this city next Tuesday where it", will be seen at the Gennett theater under the management of Henry B. Harris. Prominent in the cast are Marlon Kerby, Lawrence Eddlnger, James Seeley, Irene Oshier, Alfred Moore, George Sey bolt and others. ' This play deals with a number of pertinent conditions that exist in our social life in large cities, and it is the purpose of Mr. Klein, by means of this play, to arouse a sentiment in opposition as he did with "The Lion and the Mouse,. as regards financial

and political conditions. The scenes are all laid in New York. The characters are prominent in the predominant social set. One of its members has been found dead, and the police, in order to refute the general charge of their Inefficiency, fasten the guilt on an innocent man, and though they discover that they are in error, they refuse to admit it. and bend every effort to fasten the guilt on the unfortunate creature they had placed under arrest, the .methods employed by the police clearly shown in a way most interesting and original. For the first time in the history of the stage, in "The Third Degree" will be portrayed the methods : of the police department, which in many instances have rivaled the inquisition for barbarity and cruelty. Mr. Klein has handled the subject deftly and adroitly in. a most ..convincing manner, and as a result this play should invite a large attendance to the performance in this city, :i Tsste and Smell. i Physiologists have long known that many sensations ordinarily ascribed to taste are In reality due to smell, but this fact has been made clearer than before by the investigations of German savants. Air enters the olfactory chamber, where the nerves connected with the sense of smell are centered, both through the nostrils and through an inlet leading from the mouth. In consequence a breath of perfumed air manifests its odor not only when it is breathed in. but when It is breathed out. For this reason we are sometimes deceived as to ths source of ths pleasure we derive from things taken Into the mouth, the agreeableness of the Impression 'being due. In gome cases, rather to smell than to taste. New York Herald. Pre-Columbian Voyages. ' Concerning the subject of the discovery of America John . Fiske says: "Nothing can be clearer from a survey of the whole subject than that these pre-Columbian voyages were quite barren of results of historic importance. In point of colonization they produced the two 111 fated settlements on the Greenland coast and nothing more; otherwise they made no real addition to the stock of geographical knowledge. They wrought no. effect whatever upon the European mind. In no sense was any real contact established between the eastern and western halves of our planet until the great voyage of Columbus in 1492." Nature's Work. There is not a moment of any day of onr lives when nature is not producing scene after scene, picture after picture, glory after glory, and working still upon such exquisite and constant principles of the most perfect beauty that it is quite certain that it Is all done for us and intended for our perpetual pleasure. Rusk In. Considerate. "Young man. I'm sure I heard yon kiss my daughter." "Did you. sir? Next time IH tip over a chair or shuffle my feet. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

RICHMOND'S own

SECOND BIG WEEK GET THE OADIT.-

' TERRIFICL INTENSE SITUATION, ACT ONE "THE THIRD DEGREE" AND TWO OF THE LEADING. CHARACTERS. AT THE. GENNETT TUESDAY, APRIL 26. .

1.Points For Mothers v When one talks of a nagging wife it is generally to refer in pitying terms to 'the man whom she has married. Much more to be pitied, however, are the children of the marriage. A man can endure much and find a remedy in retaliation. . Bnt (sensitive children shrink from the continual fault finding and suffer in silence. What makes matters worse for the little ones is that there are many women who are regarded by their husbands as model wives, but who on account of their thoughtlessness toward their children are really not at all good mothers. , In fairness to many mothers it must b said that they unwittingly fall into the habit of nagjring their children.

The Season's Absolute Dramatic Triumph

Entire New York

Cpotc NOW SpllillfT PRICES Lower

YY THIS WEEK 7

MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

Ann ar Rfew

; I 1

The tiresome ways ot the latter seem more than they can bear at times, and the result is that they are apt to forget themselves.:"'1'"'". r "Don't do this" and "Don't do that" "Why can't you let things alone?" "1 never saw such a child." "You are i perfect worry, but wbat can one expect from such-a child? You are exactly like your father." etc.. ad nanseam, through all the nerve racking catalogue, of nag. And tbeu these, mothers honestlv wonder why their children are reduced to a s trite of sulky irritability. Such mothers never seem to take into consideration the fact that children are the most sensitive beings in the world and that their whole experience la made up of small joys and small sorrows that can make life a misery to them. " The Children's Playmates. No one. of course, thinks that a child's manners should be neglected, but there are ways of turning out well mannered children who are not at the same time hopeless snobs. The way to do this is to choose their playmates for their intrinsic worth as well as their culture. Home after all is the place where children get their polish, and by an afternoon's association . with other children they will neither acquire nor lose It. . Of course a child's Intercourse with his fellows of whatever grade should be closelT supervised by a wise parent ONE NIGHT ONLY

Deary B. Harris, Producer o! "Tfes L!oa aal ths Mouse' Presents

Prodnctioa in Every Detail as Given For Seven Months at liaison

mm

A GREAT GOOCI

Prices, Matinees

or nnfortnaits results may follow.

Even If Charlie's father 1 a coachman It is mocb better for a mother to say after his departure. "1 notice that Charlie- was the only one who was willing to give cp his place at the microscope: 1 hope the nest time be comes you can all do as well." than to remark, "I ara sorry to see that Char- i Me doesn't wipe his feet on the mat before he comes in." Moreover, if the next time Johu Is caught omitting the service at the doormat he remonstrates. "Charlie didn't do It. the mother needn't feel that the coachman's son has led her children astray. It Is a simple matter to say: "That has nothing to do with it; Charlie is not my little boy, but you sre. aud 1 expect you to obey me. His mother probably has him clean his feet in another way. and I haven't a doubt he obeys.her perfectly." Word Values. If the parent in general realized that as a child first learns to connect a certain idea with a certain word so he goes through life hampered or helped by that word, more care would Le used when explanations of these must be given. . We are all of us walking diction aries, teaching Hie youug idea how to shoot, and when in after life he shoots wrong we are apt to blame every one but ourselves, forgetting that long. long ago. when the hopeful In question was considered more as a wonderful

toy than .-i thinking machine, we had j perfect condition. Read what this pogiveu some hurried, forced definition . Uceman has to say: l was surprised

that, was jrospet to the loyal little ears that took it in. Care in detiniug a new word to a child often opeus up a whole new tield of observation, and it should be done as conscientiously as possible. A straight "I don't know" Is preferable to a careless or slipshod definition. Look it up in a dictionary or encyclopedia and take him with you when you do. lie will gain confidence in you each time and will soon learn to save you the trouble In the Nursery If the nursery window is not pro--tected by outside bars hammer a larga screw or nail into the groove of the lower sash so that The window cannot be raised more than six inches. If the top sash is drawn down this is quite enough for ventilation, and. no matter bow ingenious or venturesome the little ones may be. they cannot wriggle through the small lower opening. Provide each little one In the nursery with Its own towel, sponge, hairbrush and toothbrush and teach toe children that it is not right to use each other's things. 'Hairbrushes should be kept perfectly clean and frequently washed In soda Water. HE GUESSED RIGHT. Now See if You Can Tell Which Fair One He Selected. A certalu Turk, according to" the story. - was once ma rried ' to a veiled lady in white in the presence of ' the suftan. As soon as the ceremony was concluded the bride mysteriously disappeared. The groom was led into an adjoining room, where stood twelve ladies all dressed in white, but without veils. Choose from the twelve." exclaimed the sovereign, "her that Is your bride." As the man. had never seen her face the command lewildered him. "If you make a mistake." added bis majesty, "your life shall pay the forfelt." ' . , . The poor- man walked up and down the row of beauties, but saw nothing whatever to aid his choice, f "You have only a minute left! yelled the sultan in anger. "Choose at once!" Ten of the ladles. -the man noticed, gave him nothing else than a stony stare. One of the remaining two frowned, the other ' smiled. "Ths frowning one. he thought, "is my bride, for she expresses her displeasure and impatience at my ignorance.. "No," he said 10 himself; "it must be the smiling one. for she desires to Invite me to her." After debating the subject in his mind until bis- time was up be boldly made a selection from the two. He was successful. He bad regained bis bride. Which was. she the one whe frowned or the one who smiled? PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

BY C HARLES KLEIN

Floor 51.00 and $10 ; Oalcony ( DOX SEATS

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