Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 237, 3 July 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADItTM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1910.

ROOSEVELT WILL LEAD INSURGENTS

Expresident Promises to Join Hands With Radicals After a Conference. TO TAKE ACTIVE CHARGE THE GREATEST LIVING AMERICAN PROMISES TO SOLVE THE SERIOUS PROBLEMS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN. (American Naws Service) Oyster Bar. Jul 2- The definite attltude of Roosevelt toward the administration of President Taft was made clear today after a three hour conference at Sagamore Hill with three Insurgent republicans. From now on, U today's developments count for anything, Roosevelt will conduct a bitter fight as the leader of the Insurgents. "My policies forever," is the new Roosevelt slogan. Insurgents who swapped notes with RooHevelt today were these three, all of Kansas, who have been In the forefront of the battle against the Taft administration and Cannonlsm United States Senator Bristow, Congressman E. H. Madison, and Victor Murdoch:, whose sympathy has been with Plnchot and with all Roosevelt policies. Besides these insurgents, Roosevelt had an equally important visitor, Lloyd C. Griscom. chairman of the New York Republican County committee, to whom the ex-preBident sent a telegram last week urging that the legislature at Albany pass the direct primary bill. With Griscom RooseTelt talked over the situation In New York state, particularly as regards the defeat of the direct primary bill. The International News Service Is able to announce positively that Col. Roosevelt' Is going to try to take a firm grip upon the Republican political machinery of New York. Ho is stung deeply over the brutal overriding of his desire as to the direct primary bill and Is going to map out a course of aggressive activity in state affairs so far as his party is concerned. Not only will the distin guished citizen watch the trend of events at the White House and try to shape them to his liking, but he will essay to take control of the state sit uation. He will carry out to the fullest extent the purpose he announced upon his return home, to devote him self towards helping to solve the country's grave problems. He will go even further In attempting to fix them all himself. And, Judging from the confident tone of the ex-president as he talked this evening, he expects to accomplish all he has started out to do. CONCERNING MR. FANNING. Musicians In this city will be Interested In the following clipping taken from last week's Musical Courier. .Cecil Fannlng's great popularity Is again demonstrated by the fact that he Is engaged for the third time to sing at the Maine festival, which will be held at Portland and Bangor October to 12 next ' The part allotted to Mr. Fanning is that of the High Priest In the two performances of "Samson and Delilah." Mr. Fanning will also sing at two of the afternoon concerts of this festival. The other soloists will all be new to the festival audiences with the exception of Mr. Fanning, who has appeared there twice before. Mr. Fannlng's unusual ability to interpret songs is so appreciated by the By Lydia E Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound Jefferson. Iowa. "When my baby was just iwo monies old I was comDletelr run down tiand my internal or gan: were m terrible shape, I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and mother wrote and told you just how I was. I began to gain at once and now I am real w e 1 1." Mrs. W. II. Burger, 700 Cherry St, Jefferson, Iowa. Another Woman Cored Glenwood, Iowa. " About three years ago I had falling and other female troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I will always tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter." Mrs. C W. Duxx, Glenwood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, lust try Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy baa been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, irregularities, backache, etc. If you want special advice write fort! toMra.Pinkham.Lrnn.Maaf. It la free and always helpful.

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mm . .VELLAND STBONB

"FOOLISH LIZZY" TO CHARM THEATER-GOERS

comooeers of America that composl tions for him have been written and are being written by the following composers: James H. Rogers, William O. Hammond, Henry Holden Hubs Campbell Lipton, Marshall Kernochan Harriet Ware. Justin Leroy Harris Grace G. Gardner, Charles Ferry and Victor Defipomier. Mr. Fanning Is also gaining a repu tatlon as a librettist, the G. Schirmer Music House having accepted two of his librettos. "Sir Oluf" and "The Wounds of Christ." It is expected that Mr. Fanning will appear here In recital In the fall. J J J ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. The following announcement has been received in this office: Any young man or woman who Is a bonaflde patron of this paper may secure free instruction in Music or Elocution. The Toledo Conservatory of Music, with a desire to stimulate the study of these arts, offers scholarships to appll cants from each County in Indiana, valued at $100 each, and good for a term of twenty weeks beginning with the opening of the school year, Septem ber 5, 1910, in any of the following departments: Voice, Violin, Piano, Public School Music and Elocution These Scholarships are awarded upon competition which is open to anyone desiring a musical or literary educa tion. Anyone wishing to enter the compe tition or desiring Information 6hould write to Mr. James S. Shaw, Business Manager of the Toledo Conservatory of Music, Toledo, O., before September 1. 1910. J J Jt PROGRAM POSTPONED. The patriotic program which was to have been presented Sunday evening at the First M. E. church by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon, has been postponed asa num ber of persons will be out of the city on account of the Fourth coming on Monday. Further announcement con cerning the affair will be made later. J J RECITAL THIS WEEK. Friday, July eighth, the younger pu pils of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, a well known music teacher will give a recital in the Starr Piano parlors, This will be one of the most Important musical events for the week. J J J SPECIAL MUSIC. This morning the choir of the Fifth Street Mothodlst chnrch will rive several special musical numbers. The public is cordially invited to attend, JB Jl Jt HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Robert Wilson, organist at the First Christian church has returned from a fortnight's vacation and will play today at the regular church ser vices. During . - her absence Mrs, Foulke presided at the organ, jl jl jl APOLLO CLUB BANQUET. A feature of the week was the ban auet of the Apollo club held Friday evening in Westville. for the families and friends of . the club. After the banquet a musical program was pre sented. The club is a most excellent musical organization and is under the direction of Mr. Lee Nusbaum. The organization has given several success ful musicals. tp tp $r NO MUSIC THIS EVENING. There will be no special music this evening at the Reid Memorial church as the evening service will be discon tinued until after the warm weather. Music will be furnished at the morn ing service by the choir. JS 9 j4 STUDYING MUSIC. Several local persons are studying music this summer at the Earlham i i i course summer scnooi. jS Jl JS A MUSICAL CENTER. Since the publication of the annual report of the May Festival association Cincinnati has taken on greater im portance as a musical center than she has shown in some time. The past season in that place has been most pretentious, from a financial standpoint, that musical Cincinnati ever has enjoyed. A clear profit of more than $14,000 was realized on the last festival at which the total receipts were slightly in excess of $57,000. jl jl jl SPECIAL MUSIC. There will be special musio this morning at the First Presbyterian church. The public is invited to the service. AoTt and veAdam and v bad many advantages. The principal one was that they pea teething. Mark Twain.

"Her" Glorious

By GERALD 'PRIME. JCorrttt. lata sr A1wn Praa elation. AST Fourth of July Lawreace.Holt, aa American, just at bis majority and endowed with abuadaat good took, was a passenger on a train which was soaklag ru way to4surely hetweea the Hfcfta aad the laeaeavenhle Lake ef Lorem. All the afternoon since leavlag Basel he had been Om sole occupant of a cosapartmeat, first class, and he was altogether too young and too interested la humani TRIED TO BECOME INTERESTED IX IT. ty to enjoy the excluslveness of the railway Journey. So he took a book from his bag and tried to beeeao interested in it. A single paragraph coorlatced him that he had chosen a form of distraction which was destined to prove unsatisfactory. The passage ran as follows: "There are moments in the lives even of these who are la apparent control of their aseatal and normal processes during which the most Inconceivable vagaries cone Into being and the most unaccountable acts are performed. All this occurs, too, without any absolute surrender of personal Integrity oa the part of the subject so influenced." Holt read no further. "Rot of the deadliest sortl" he ejaculated. A moment later the traia stopped at a little station la a deep valley, the door of the compartment was opened wide, and there entered the most Interesting subject for speculation Holt had seea for many a day. After she bad established herself as his vis-a-vis with the charmlag little bustle and flurry incident to the sex Holt stole a glance and at once made up bis mind that his tedium was at an end. Even should their medium of communication be reduced to pantomime, he assured himself, it could not fail to prove vastly Interesting. Then be began to speculate as to her probable nationality. Not English certainly. There wasn't a trace of established herthe telltale insu- self as his vislarity which is so -a-vis. characteristic of the British female away from home. "Pardon me, but is that a Chicago dally you are reading?" The problem was solved. The accent and the manner left nothing to be Imagined. "Would you would you let me have it just for a moment.? It's positively ages since I've seen a Chicago paper." 8be grasped the politely tendered Journal with a sincerity which was as naive as It was unconventional. Then, without further speech, she proceeded to read his paper. For full ten minutes Holt made good his opportunity to make a more extended study of her. She was so absorbed in her determination to leave nothing undiscovered In the paper that she was unconscious apparently of his close observation and manifest appreciation. Before the expiration of the period tbo vor.nsr man, had arrived at HUMOR 11 YEARS Business Man Suffered Agony Head, Neck and Shoulders Covered Became An Object of Dread Consulted Most Able Doctors and Hospital but Got No Relief. SURPRISINGLY QUICK , CURE BY CUTICURA "Cuticuradid wonders for me. For twenty-five years I suffered agony from a tern Die numor, completely covering m r head, neck and shoulders, so that to my friends, and even to my wife, I became an object of dread. At large expense 1 consulted the most able doctors far .and near. Their treat'ment was of no avail, nor was that of the months efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for me this Bids of the grave. Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cuticura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no barm. In a surprisingly short time I was completely cured. S. P. Keyes, 1 47 Congress St., Boston, Mass., Oct. 13, 1909.' CURED BOILS With Cutlcora when Everything Else had Failed. "I am very grateful for Cuticura as tny daughter bad been suffering for eleven months with awful great boils on her bodv. Wo tried everything which one could mention but nothing -was any good. The boils made her very weak and ill and she had to leave her place. After using one tablet of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura Ointment, two vials of Cuticura Pills and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent she got quite well and has not had the boils since. I should have written to you before but have been waiting to see if she had any sign of any eominc back. My daughter is eighteen rears old. Mrs. Ellen Heather. Hillside Rd., Ash Common, nr. Aldershot. Hants, England, June 29, 1S09. fntwora Boas 3V). CutKwm OAtmrat 50c tad ctiikrurm Resolvent (SOe . or la tbe form ot CTMftttat Coated Pitla. SSr. per vtal ot 60k. Sate throucaoat tbr world. Potter Drum a Cbrm Corp, Bote Props, 135 Coiumbui Aw. Boston. Utn SSTM P Cutlrars Book stalled rre. citrtas Se StftpUOS. MStsMSt aad curt at aiiwaaiaftat aala

TERRIBLE SKIN

V w

Fourth Of luly

the oonclusloa that she was the ate at unaaistakahty admirable bit of feaaiainlty he had ever en- . countered. Thereat he sighed profoundly. She beard, and lt baaished the spell cast by the engrossing paper. An exquisite lush appeared in her cheeks, aad she laaghed1 a little and then grew very sober. " -How perfectly dreadful ef me to deprive you of your paper!" she said, restoring it .with a most TOV ABM. nOM CHICAGO." fetching grace. "What a selfish creature I must seem! Dear eld Chicago r Too are from Chicago originally?" he vestured. "Originally is good.' she doctored merrily. "Yes, I lived there centuries ago at Evaoston." "I'm from Lake Forest myself,' he confessed. "How perfectly lovely!" She clasped ber hands and a look almost beatific came into her face. "I don't see why why we are not acquainted. I lived at Evanston for four years at .the university, you know." She sighed so faintly that he hardly recognized it "I think I know why we are not acquainted," she said. "If I knew the name" "My name is Holt Lawrence Holt," he interrupted eagerly. "Do you belong to the Cbauncey Holts r "Cbauncey Holt Is my father." 1 might have known," she said softly, her eyes downcast. "Tou are really very like him." Then she sighed, quite audibly this time. "When you see your father," she went on. with a tender light in her eyes that made her irresistible, "ask him if he remembers a .certain jroung New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Week of July 4th HOLIDAY OFFERINGS: La Petite Emelie Troupe Sully Family Florence Craig and Her Dancing Boys. "Foolish Lizy" Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any day, 10c. Night per formances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, 15, and 20c Loge seats 25c. M si

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person who at iZe mature age cT' ten selected him for her hero and proposed elopement. Tou may tell him also that I have

forgiven, him for his lack of chivalry on that occasion and that I have consoled myself with a husband who makes the very finest condensed milk in all Switzerland. Tbe establishaaeat Is at Cham, where we shall be In lees than five minutes. If you are interested in such matters I should advise you to stop over and let my husband show you his plant. If a THE nerfectlv anion"hurrah roa GLORIOUS FOUKTH. aWt The disillusionized young man did not share ber enthusiasm. It even taxed his ingenuity to find the words to decline her hospitality, but he managed to accomplish it after a fashion. He was practically silenced by the unexpectedness of tbe denouement, and his beautiful fellow traveler realized that on her devolved the task of saving tbe situation. 'I see you have been reading Herve." ste observed, reacbin; out for the bcok. "My husband is very fond of him. Do yon care for this?" "The opening paragraph is enough for me," he replied dejectedly. "Let me judge of that," she laughed, opening to the place. While she was reading the whistle shrilled the approach to Cham. "It's perfectly true every word of It," she declared, closing tbe book and returning it to him. The train was slowing perceptibly. "I will prove it," she insisted. Still laughing, she rose to her feet, took his head between her bands and Imprinted a light kis upon bis forehead. At that moment the train came to a full stop, the guard appeared at the door of the compartment, and madam descended to the platform of the station. The proprietor of the condensed milk establishment, middle aged and adipose, was waiting near by to receive her. Holt saw them board a big red motor which stood just outside the stockade. Then it was that she looked back at him for the first time. "Hurrah for the glorious Fourth!" she called out. with a farewell ware of a very shapely hand. Easy to Wind Up. "It wasn't much trouble to wind up poor old Sleezem's affairs when he died." "No?" "All tbe property he left behind was a silver watch." Birmingham Age-Herald.

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At Local Theaters

At the Murray. Although Monday is a legal holiday and it has been customary for the night prices to prevail at the matinee on holidays the management will not increase the price for tho matinee tomorrow. Any seat 10c The patrons of the Murray should note very carefully the talent that has been secured for this popular house for this week. La Petite Emelie troupe is a Quartet of bicycle riders, each a star in this line. The three Vecchi sisters, formerly of the great Kauffman troupe, are cyclists who won an enviablo reputation throughout all Europe. Of this renowned trio. La Petite Emelie enjoyed the widest celebrity by reason of the finish and originality of her work. She did the "solo" work of the great Kauffman troupe during the several years spent in Europe. Florence Craig, the singing comedienne, and her dancing boys make up an act that has never failed to please, even the most critical. The Sully Family In the comedy sketch, "Tlie Doctor's Dilemna" tells of the happenings of Dr. Burnap the day after his second wedding. This is a large cast for a playlet and the manner of their reception leads one to believe that an unusually strong number Is this act. Grace Armond, "Foolish Lizy" comes directly from the big Orpheum circuit where she ranked as one of the biggest hits. Her introduction of clean comedy, and the singing of songs that are popular explain her success. The motion pictures are also to be considered in this big bill as the films now being received at the Murray are the very latest and are the kind that appeals to all.

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FAMOUS EVENTS ON FOURTH OF JULY

Jl IS Ot wieresuus . vv fourth day of July has beea readered a memorable date la American history by several incidents other than the adoption of tho Declaration of Independence at Philadelphia in 1776. Three ex -presidents of the United . States have died oa that date. In lS2d Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration, passed away, exactly fifty years after the acceptance by colonial representatives of the immortal document with which his name is most inseparably connected. John Adams also died that same day and year. In 1831 ex - President James Monroe, who fought as a youth la the Americaa A.evuiu nun, uku uu taw VVtMlB V VWJ. After a lonjr siege General U. 8. Grant marched into Vlcksburg July 4, 1S63. the fallen stronghold of the Confederacy In the west. For many weeks the nation bad hoped and prayed for this result, Grant's victory completed the opening ot the Mississippi river and cut the Confederacy iu twain, The very same day the nation learned of the defeat of General Lee's army at Gettysburg after three days of terrific battle. Gettysburg, hist extant sgree. was the pivotal battle of the civil war. Yet, again, cut the sjlogeus Fourth ef 189S was dasYosnlaattafr te.the aatioa through its safer ea tlm. raewa at the remarkahle Hosaa aaV Bampaoa and Schley ever Oevms aflat at Bantiago a triumph which- ended1 the war with Spain, Ubevated Cubs, asmexed Porto Rice to the United States and drove Spanish rale from Its last toe hold in the western hemisphere. . PATTT! -:.' Gold Medal Flour Is very highest Quality LavuiUb-

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