Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 171, 27 April 1910 — Page 3
TXXIS XIICIXXXOITD PAIXADIirSX AND SUlI'TEIiEGXIAJSI, WEDNESDAY, AriUL. 27, 1910.
PAGC
IP VOOTII
TO BE
D
Howard C. Reed Is an Active f.Tsmber off Harvard Aerial Society. WILL HOLD DIG UEETIKG
AT THIS AERONAUTIC EXHIBI- . TION . UNIVERSITY BIPLANE, "HARVARD FIRST" WILL BE ENTERED FOR HONORS.
(Palladium Special)
Boston, April 27. Howard C. Reed, sged 18 years, of Richmond; Ind., Is among the prominent members of the
Harvard Aeronautical society, which
begins active sky operations next
week. Arrangements are being completed by the Harvard men to hold the biggest American aviation meet of the summer, and the date and place will be announced soon.
The Harvard aeronauts will enter
the new airship Harvard I." It will be manned by the students and keen competition will be waged for the honor of guiding the big flying machine. "Harvard IM la a hlnlaneand has new
features never before used. Next week the Harvard aeronadts will fly
from Soldiers' Field; They have al
ready tried out the gliders and have
become proficient with them. Reed, who is a freshman, is one of the most enthusiastic of the airship experiment
ers. ?rof.;A. L. Rotch Is . president and Professors Hollis and Pickering are advisers. The date and place of
the big aviation meet will be announc
ed soon.
4
At Local Theaters
"Miss Pats9 at Gennett, May 5
.4-.pt--
mm.
sSb:
4
7 "Th Third Degree.'
Spurned by his old sweetheart, the
wife - of a millionaire, the young art collector, threatened with disgrace;
compels the woman to meet him' in his
studio, threatening to kill himself if
she does not do so. The woman comes
and In a dramatic scene, during which
the mllllonarle's son Ilea on a daven
port. In a drunken stupor, she rejects his petitions and then leaves. The room Is then darkened, the art collector steps into an adjoining room. Then follows a melodramatic silence, finally broken' by a ' revolver shot. " Down comet the curtain, as the audience
That's , your Introduction to "The Third Degree, witnessed last evening
at the Gennett by a large audience.
pit's a, fowsrtl play, and the cast is a' martin cent one not a "weak men
Iter. '
V "The Third Degree" undoubtedly re
veals methods of the police In the
Itfm filtlAa of America and It la a Be
vere attack on the "yellow" press. The I nl.w 1 1 In at rata, tha -wnrlc nt thm nnllpA 1
and the "yellows" through the arrest of Howard Jeffries, Jr., the weak, hard drinking, but really good-hearted youtu who lay In a stupor while Robert Underwood ended his life with a revolver. Jeffries, Jr., after seven hours of the Tthird degree.' surrenders his mentality to a brutal police captain and confesses to the crime. The lad's plebeian-born wife, by her unrelenting efforts, enlists the support of a great lawyer and her husband Is finally released, r. ",'', 'To the last she bitterly complains of the distorted stories published by the "yellow," (which it is frankly confessed were furnished by the police) and the great public, represented by the audience at the Gennett last evening, applauded every attack she made on the pretVcheerfulljr ignoring the tact, ' as the "public" la always wont to do, that It Is responsible tor the much maligned "yellows.", The author of the nlay. Charles KMi, ,1a penning this
masterpiece, overlooked nothing to ex
plain, through his characters, that the nubile demand tor sensationalism has
made fortunes for owners of many a
"yellow" paper, and at the same time crowded oft the boards the conservative competitors of these "yellows," which are so vigorously ?, toasted by Mr. Klein; W. R. P.
young lieutenant and , a society miss. The cast of "Miss Patsy" is remarkable In that it includes' six members of the original "College Widow" company,' which ' was sent ; to England. Gertrude Qutnlan is seen In the name part and she is assisted by Laurence Wheat. , Francis, Ring, ; Thomas Meigban, Maude Earle, Annie Buckley, Dan Mason, Jennie LaMont, Forrest Winant and others, i Mail orders for Mies Patsy's engagement at the Gennett May 5th will be filled' ahead of the line up. - St.' Elmo. . ' ' The Richmond Stock company will present its first performance here tonight of the Leffingwell 'version of St. Elmo, which is said in many ways to be far superior to any other adaptation of the popular novel which has ever been presented on the stage. Mr. John A. Preston the stage director, has been most careful in selecting the
KIUJMERY HINTS.
Apt Advise ef a Famous Freneh Croat-.
players for the different parts and his
Judgment which is always good will
probably show to the utmost advant
age in tonight s performance. Vaudeville Bill.
Patrons of the Murray should keep In mind that the vaudeville bill is not
given today (Wednesday) but will be held, the remaining days of this week and the bill has proven quite popular
thus- far. The Lafayette Lamont Co.,
in their acropantomimic skit; the Cu
banola Trio in singing and dancing;
Lola Radclif fe the character comedienne; Lilliam LeRoy and Co. in a comedy sketch, "Futurity Day" and the motion pictures are the big numbers of this week's bill The Cubanola Trio represent three nationalities, Mexican, Zulu and Indian. In the last named the rivalry of the lovers Is brought out in the song. Every act this week has an abundant number of admirers because each Is meritorious.
maf IncTiasss bakwaro- Trom
head. tat4ereaaea dowaward toward the leg. These muscles which get but little exercise will be tender, while the neck and less, wfctch are In constant mojrJon, are tough, but Juicy. For easts or broiled steak or chops the prim rib aad the loin vrffl be beat, while the aeck aad'legs are better for broths. Tender muscles should be cooked naJekly. bet the tougher portions ' require long, slow cooking to often the fiber.
When Heating Cloth. . When hot cloths are needed, either
for. beusebold or medicinal purposes, metead of wringing them ovt of boiling water, with pain to the hands and
possible sloppineec for the patient, heat
them to the steamer and then avoid
wrlaglBg entirely. -
REAL "ESTATE TRANSFERS
part lots IO and 11, J. P. Smith's addition city. $3,200. " Gustavus ' Garrett, administrator to
Alonzo R. Feemster, part .lot 28, block
1. W. of R. and N. of N. R. Cambridge City, f3.& , . . : - James Goodwin, Sr., to Alonso R. Feemster, part lot 28, block 1, W. of R. and N. of N. R, Cambridge City, S-. Win. McCann to Isaac N. Gruell. part S. E. quarter section 29. township 16, range 12, Jackson township, $1. Isaac N. Gruell to Wm. McCann. et al. part S. E. quarter section 29, township 16, range 12, Jackson township II. Wm. L. Curry to A. L. Roy Lawrence, part N. W. quarter section 32, township 14, range 1," Richmond, $&JO. Elisabeth Cranor to Alice Hall, lot 1, block. 1, Dublin. S1.O0O. Oscar A. Nicholson to Lona M. Nicholson part S. E. . quarter. -section 2!, township 17, range 13, Clay township, $23. Edw. G. Merrick to Milton H. Gaar, lots 1, 2. 5, T, block 23 E. of R. and N. of N, R-. Cambridge City, $100. Omar Holllngsworth, trustee, to Bes
sie M. Kordell. lot 22, F. A. CofHn addition city, $250.
Omar Holllngsworth, trustee, to An
na M. King, lot 21 F. A. Coffin's addition city, $225.
Benjamin F. Miller to O. D. Acton, part N. E. quarter Bectlon 21, township 14, range 1, Wayne township, $200. Printers' Annual Spring Dance, at K. of P. Temple, Thursday, April 28.
A" Hard Let. Nicaragua baa been distinguished even among Central American republics by the number of its revolutions. Discovered by Columbus. It takes Its name from the chief who ruled it at the time of its exploration by Dolrla, in 1522. Of Its earliest rulers It has been said that "the first had been. a murderer, the second a murderer and rebel, the third murdered the second, the fourth was a forger and the fifth a murderer and rebel. Nicaragua abounds in prehistoric remains, and in some parts. It is said, the Inhabitants stilt supply themselves with pottery from the vast quantities preserved below the surface.
TeO me." said aa fagJ.Uj
man of an American friend, -whet to the atgnlncance of the eagle ahown en your money T -It Is an emblem of tta swift Blgbt.
' The Object. Rich Uncle Ebeeeaar So named after jne. ere yon
Nephew Tea: ma aatd It was tee bur we noeoVd the money.
art
n
See the Krell Auto Grand Pianos at Watson's. Turn to page 8 and read their advertisement.
During the year 1909 the London dogcatchers caught 44,900 and dispatched 21.253. ...
HO) any DHIl TfUCt HALTEED nDILCI Ths Fcsdl-AtA hr d st. At restaurants, hotels and (ountams. DeEcious, mvigoratmg and susuinmg. Keep it on your skkfeoard at home. . ? Don't ttavd wioW k.f .. -;
"Mlee Patsy.'
Sewell Collins, the athor of "Miss Patsy," chose for the scene of his play
the oualnt old town of Annapous ana
the first two acts occur in the old Calvert Mansion overlooking the harbor where the United States gunboat,
the Alaska la riding at anchor. The
characters are. for the most part,
members of a touring stock company,
claying a week's engagement in the
old town, but mixed in the complications are an admiral of the navy, a
Pcfcsa Dcca It
T Vrte ArM aa
Other retaaaa.
If you have Rheumatism, get rid of
It: don't think you must auffer longer,
for Xo H. Fine has a remedy that will free you from this poiaoaoua dlaeeaa or ha will give you back the 80c you
' paid tor It It never falla. It cured a , Cleveland man. Why should It not
cure you. He says:
For several years I was a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism In my back
aad hips.- and was unable to net In or out ef bed without assistance. A friend recommended llheuma and It Cured ine
completely." JBlmer . Clayton, , M
Caster Ave.
Rhauma acta quickly. It starts at oaee to drive the arte acid from the ayatam; tt drives all polaoaa Crem-the 'kidneys, liver, stomach, and bowels and completely r cleanses and renovates ; them. : It Is a wonderful praecriptioa f a wonderful physician and deserves
a trial ay every Rheasaatie safferer.
KtM ordera filled : by Rheum Co-.
tZ XTerJ Avon ltCal, K, T.
mBBsBsmsmmmBBsnsaBBBcaBSBasaaBmssa V
' n klacm. axo wm xoxns. It requires an expert milliner to decide at a glance what colors, styles, etc are beat suited to a client in search of an attractive hat. But those who t would, with great care ' and through pride or sheer love of the subject make their own selections and their own plans may find helpful advice in the theory of an illustrious French milliner on the simultaneous contrast of colors, especially In regard
to bats. For those who are fair the white nat may be trimmed , with white or pink flowers or, better stilt; blue. The dark person should, avoid blue end prefer red. pink or orange. The light blue bat It especially suitable for the fair type of wearer. It may be trimmed with white flowers, sometimes wtth yellow or orange flowers, but never with pink, red or violet. The dark person who risks a blue bat can certainly not dispense with orange or yellow trimmings for ft. ' The green bat puts value" on white and pale pink carnations. It can also carry other white flowers or red flow-
is of black fancy straw. trimnuM with black tulle and white roses.
What ta Leek For In Buying Beef. In buying meat it must le born in mind that the price of a certain cut Is not always a criterion of the food value furnished nor even superiority of flavor, says the Delineator.; 'Take., for Instance, the tenderloin, which Is the most expensive part of all beef cuts. While there is no doubt about Its tenderness. ' Its flavor. Is really nil and must be enhanced In cookery by the Juices from round steak or mushrooms as well as various nigh spielngs. In selecting beef the following points are to be considered: Insist on seeing the carcass from which the meat is to be cut. If it carries the stamp TJ. 8 Inspected and Passed." it is a guarantee from the government that the meat 1a healthy. Choose fat beef. The fatter the beef the more tender. A prime piece, of meat not only carries sn outside covering of fat. but the lean meat will be marbled with small specks of yellowish white fat 1 Beef and mutton that have been bung some time and kept perfectly sweet will be much more tender. Lamb and veal, being Immature, spoil quickly and should be quite fresh.
Meat of any kind should nave little
odor. It should be Arm and dry rather
than moist
Select your meat according to the
us for which you intend tt and the plumpness of your pocketbook. A general, rule Js that, the market value of
Wm. H. Hetrlck et al, to Alice Baird,
part N. E. quarter section 20,' township 1
16, range 12, Jackson township. $100. !
Anna Wehrly to Joseph Betzols,. part
lot 206 Elizabeth Starr addition city.
$3,500.
Samuel McCain to Laura- EL Lamb,
lot 164 Benton Heights, addition city, $125. '
Walter Matthews to Martha Albert-
son, part lot 18, orignal plat Centerville, $75. ; -V t
. Bradford A.. Harrison to' Martha Albertson, part lots 7 and & Centervllle,
$1.25.
South Side Improvement Association to Daniel E. Cooper, lot 640 Beallvlew,
$100. ; " . , . " y , . ,
John H. Crockett to Emma F. Mason, part S. W. quarter section 27, township 16, range 12, Jackson township, $1,400. Mary Ellen Myers to Thaddeus E. Frazer, lots 12, 13, 14, 15, block 5, W. R. and & of N. R , . Cambrige City. $4,250. G. E. Buchholz to Joseph' Toschlog, part S. E. quarter section 12, township
13, range 1, Wayne township and part
fractional sections 22 and 11, town
ship 13, range 2, Center township,
$8,000.
C. & W. Kramer Co., to Pilot Motor
Car Co., lots 3, 4. 5. 6, Watman & Per
snn U onn linn riTV. ailIHII - I A - m .
T7iii.iv. u..tt. Dk.l A ansidc BVCBttvd IB B
nart fractional section 36. townshiD 14.1 Take no SeAetltgte- Atk. tOT llU AULA. A
range 2 Wayne township, $1.
Elizabeth Kem to Kern Williams et
al, part fractional section 56, township
14,' range 2. Wayne township, $1.
South Side Improvement association
to Wm. Backmeyer, lot 431 Beallvlew.
$250. ,
George E. Kemper to Wm. F. Reece,
lots 12, 13, 14 Knollenberg & Kemper's
addition city, $450.
The Quaker City Building, Loan
Fund & Savings association, to Sanford Reddish et al., lots 102 and 103 Grand Boulevard sub city, $1.
Margaret E. Study to Bertram a.
Carpenter, lot 12 and part 13. block 6,
W. of R. and South of N. R. Cambridge
City, $2,000. " - " i -y
Elizabeth A, Scott, et jaL, executrix,
to Harry Coale Doan, lot 3, estate
Chas. Scott, addition city, $800.
Samuel Dillon to Jesse H. Dillon,
part N. E. quarter section 20, township 16, range 12, Jackson township, $1.
Michael F. Voss, to Blanch Voss,
part lot 1, W. D. Foulke addition city,
$550.
Effie T. Bertsch to Robert G. Thomp-.
son, part lot 195, Haynes addition city, $1.00.
Lydia F. Hughes to Wm. F, Kluter,
The pink hat should not be worn close to the bead. It should be separated by the hair or by a green trimmug. White flowers, with plenty of leaves, have a good effect in the pink nat She bat of a more or less dark red is only advised to thee of a very rosy too rosy, in fact complexioo. Avoid yellow and orange bats and show hesitation aad shyness tn regard to the nat of violet which" la always UBflsitabts for csjnatioQs, except when It is separated from them either by the hair or by yellow trimmings. Be equally precautious to regard to yellow bats, which only dark persons can risk wtth blue or violet trimmings. The foregoing is the advice of a learned man who bas studied the quoatioa, and his theory is known to be widely inspected ia fashionable circles ta Paris. But the qneatlon of hats and color to, of coums, generally one of pefsooal taste, and the reader may or may not agree with the theory or be Influenced by It. It to given for what tt to worth. But the bat tllustratea can be. recojsmasdqj as stqealox It
Luno Troublo
Ooufax, Coldv Ctanstimption and
All DtSMues of the Tnxoat Bud Lnsss. Can Be" Prevented aad
Onred.
Mr. Walter Clark was restored to
health and strength after being unable to work for two months. Read what he says: "After having been afflicted with a serious case of lung trouble and used
many remedies without result in fact I' was unable to do any work whatever
for two months Dufnrs Pure Malt
Whiskey was recommended and I commenced taking . the same. I desire to state' that I. am entirely cured, having been pronounced so by my physician. I
consider this the greatest medicine ot the present age. This testimonial is
conscientiously given and without any solicitation whatsoever.'' Walter Clark, BluefieM, W. Va. O :.. ' 1:. :.: - ... .
.M3 Kit I L3 llCWt . fifty years of pubIk service. It is the result of years ry of careful ' work' and is an absolutely pure distillatioui of carefully malted grain. Overworked
men, delicate women and siddy d&dren wiU find in Duffy's pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength-giving parts
inax are so necessary to them. - You should have it .in wur home. It is a wonderful remedy m the orevi-ntion and
core of consamptioa, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and,, weakening conditions, if taken as directed. AH dtargists, grocers and dealers, or direct $1.00 a large bottle Refuse sub
stitutes and mutations; they are fmpore
ana aangerons. -, aena tor medical booklet and doctor's advice, both sent free.
The sslrssgWbsg n ,Wiibaalsi.W.T.
Other tare imitation.
mMEms Mineral Water Baths Cure or materially help nlnety- , five per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and , Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit For descriptive booklet free. write F. R. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce, Mt Clemens, Mich.
New Hurray Theatre
APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Matinee, 2:30, any seat, 10c. Evening Performances, 7:45 and 9:00.
Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Loge Seats. 25c Approved Vaudeville . . Week of April 25.. The Chantecleer Novefty LAFAYETTE LAMONT TROUPE Pantomime Acrobats OTHER EXCLU8IVE FEATURES '
Off Duty. Wlnfred, six years old. was tying paper boots upon tbe kitten's paws when his aunt remonstrated wtth hi ni for teasing tbe kitten, saying. "I thought you belonged to the Band of Mercy." "Yes. auntie, I do." aaid Wlnfred, "but" he added apologetically, "my
badge is on my other coat. Delineator.
Mid-Summer Hats at Sharkey's, ? S.
SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choic ot
Suburban property.
WM. H. BRADBURY A SON,
Rooms 1 A 3 Westcott Block. e
01.
Cincinnati Elxcursion 22 PennsyHvania ite
Next Sunday Train leaves Richmond, 7
m.
FOR GALE 'Nice six room cottage, well located, bath, furnace ' and electric lights. Good barn, 20x24, with cement floor. Price $2,800. Fine-. - farm, 120 acres, well ditched, well fenced : good seven room house and large barn, located on good pike within two miles' of excellent shipping point and stock market This farm is slightly rolling and practically all tillable. $80 per acre. W. H. Bradbury A Son.
WILSON, POnLr.lEYER & DOWNING . . .15 North 10th St Phone 1335.
Sanitary Ambulance.
Private Chcpel
Automobile Service.
C 5 QUO 015 020 025 SCO 035 Of!"l
n n 7?v
M
hi
EV
- Drcr to Yczr Cc:c Make an X by the amount yon want We will loan It to yon on furniture, pianos, teams or any chattel security without removal. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly. $L20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Mall or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Qtrictly conCdentiaL If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent win can on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country. Tour Nam ......................... Address niir:l .lc3 Co.
Cstonial CM3.
055 0G0 005 570 075 SCO 005 CCD 0C5.
The Floivcr Shop ins utia st rtast mt
. a -
Pieti a e
f Fancy and Staple Grocer.
We sell everything that is clean I
and fit to at
n
All C:c KovdlCcD
natnsaTa,Dct
cm UmSm,
lacs sued F
JcnMns Cl Co. TSS UmSm CX.
Yona Cam UJse Ana McimteotoF Every M6im(ji Una ffltoe Yeai? You can "set" an incubatcr just vca you want to. You don't have to.iticprM upon the whims and fancies of cn uncertain hen. , Pecple know how that the prcr.Ui!3 way to raitt-divCk bator and have chickens hatching c'l tv.2 ; year round; Ynn Csm E2pi2inic3' im ;tStoe lanaCQ' . But if you're going to get the profit you should from your work, ycu rrrjt have an incubator that can be depenird upon under all conditions. One that vJ k give you a good hatch the first tinfc it z . . "set" and the last time as wcl That's the kind the Banta is.: It's a good, scientifically censtruded, rect giving incubator that will make ycur chicken raising both easy and profited!?. -. . J.t-.-'. . : i-. ;... . t -t . ; "" . . . "' - Mow ntl Saveo The smallest size Banta will do work of four hens. It win hatch rncrc than four times as many chickens. It will require no mere wcrk than cne hen. ' Thus'you save three-fourths of ycur tir.2f get more and healthier chickens, arc assured of results, and at the sae tce have the hens that wou!d othcrwtts be setting, laying eggs f cr ycu. , The smallest size seSs fcr $11, fiiz largest fcr $57. Figure it on any basis ycu the Banta is a money saving, money mckba proposition fcr you. Mdi?dloi?3. : ;
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