Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 299, 4 September 1910 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TfXE&RAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER- 4, 1910.
PAGETIHiEE
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ilOKES FIIIE RACE r Driven by Unknown Young Driver, VVestcott Car Seci: endin lOOMileFvpnt GOT ONE STOP WAS MADE THIS FIAT WAS ONLY EQUALLED jt DNCI IPORE ON INDIANAPOjLIt SPEEDWAY TRACKDRIVER LaiTt AN OVATION. j (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Motor Speedway, Ind SpL i. The Westcott car made in 'Richmond, driven by Harry Knight, Just turned of age, ran the most co& latent 100 mile race that hat ever hoen drftfen on the speedway track. The Wr;tfcott took second place in the' eyent." pushing Eddie Hearne In his ftmoui Dens every Iat of the dis tance. For a young driver stacking up against the real thing in the motor racing game for the first time, Height's: performance is looked upon as little less than a marvel. Ife kect.bl car to the track for lap after lap never stopping once, a feat that has 'not been equalled upon the Indianapolis track since last May, when Ray Ilarroun, In a margin negotiated the same distance without a stop. Prior to Harroun's performance, nothing iof the kind had ever before been accomplished. Knight place both himself axvfl his car In topmost position. Hearne Takes Lead. Hearne took tho lead st the start, nd maintained it throughout, making one very short stop for oil. He finished exarti one lap. two and one half tnlles, ahead of Knight who led all others by a lap or better. The third car In the race was a National, driven hr Livingstone, who sprang Into fame by his sensational driving at the Elgin meet. Ray Harroun, in his Marmon, finished fourth. When young Knight stopped In front of the grandstand he was Ueated to an ovation. He Is being tfuCJ one of the new stars in the aut&noblle world. Every other car In p race had to make one or more Lr from some cause of other. The Weatcott again proved mettle under Knight's pilotage In the five-mile free-for-all handicap. With the leadera In the race, one minute, three seconds Ahead of him. Knight drove his car airemondou speed, taking third, pushtxjt hard the famous old man driver, Bjfi Jn a Matheson. The Matheson car finished second. At Local Theaters At the Murray. . The formal opening of the Murray theater will take place tomorrow, Monday, Labor Day. At the matinee night prices -"will prevail. Arrangements have been made for a big bill which Includes good acts and the latest motion pictures. . Jack Wolff, with hands and feet, presents a number of novelties in Juggling. ' The feature act Is "Ten Dark. Knights," who are wel and favorably known here, having filled an engagement during the last season. Fitch Cooper, musical rube and Imitator, as well as others will Introduce some good comedy as well as novelties In the musical line. Harvey, Hammond tt"Xo. present the farcical comedy sketch, "His Uncle's Rival." which has proved a hit wherever produced. Keith la Coming. One ot the best repertoire companies seen here last season which 'af counted on as having furnished nor than Us quota ot successful companies wai the one headed by Cato 8. Keith. He was unheralded nd yet his week's engagement was one of the most successful of the entire season and Mr. Keith himself was greeted each night by an ever increasing enthusiasm which mounted' up until at his portrayal of The Peddler the audience literally stood up and ; shouted. It Is therefore with great pleasure that the theater going public will hear that Mr. Keith will be seen; again at the Oennett theater on September 12. j . I The Planting Parson. A recent Chicago paper published the following associated press dispatch from Wellington. Kan.: "Rev. L. F. Doyce Parker, pastor of the First Baptist church of. this city, was assaulted and knocked down by 0 imldentMed man aa he was entering the gate of his home. A bystander then Interfered and prevented further! violence. The man who committed the assault, while a stranger fcr Is related to a family in the city and the attack la supposed to be connected with recent trouble Rev. Mr. Parker has bad In his church." If ministers In general would give little more attention to their physi cal development In connection with It T
Any kind of a cut in choice beef, veal, pork or lamb. . Swift's premium hams and bacon. Boiled hams, sau- ' -sages and lard, our own make. Pressed ham, minted nhsm and largest and choicest lot of salted and cured -meats in the city. Any kind of beef, veal or pork for Vuaal ' HIAIIAafl UmmKiimm at !! iiM. im
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stock. Chickens by the hundred on hand to fry, stew
crrcast.
Thrca phones 1034, 1630, 2204: Frcs end prompt delivery. V
CHURCH DIGNITARIES ARRIVE IN MONTREAL
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From top to bottom. Archbishops John M. Farley of New York and W. II. O'Connell of Boston: - and Mgr. Thomas' F. Kennedy of Philadelphia, who are declared fn high Vatican circles to bo the choice of Pope Pius X for Cardinalates when tho Consistory Is held next November. It will be the first consistory in three years and nine red hats ere to be bestowed. The three that are said to be coming to America, if really bestowed here, will be the highest mark of recognition to the Catholic clergy in the United States in its entire .history. The three churchmen to be elevated arc considered the most distinguished In the country and It Is the general opinion throughout the church that the approaching honor will be well bestowed. their mental training, there would be fewer of such occurrences as described in the above press dispatch. A good example of the class of ministers can be seen at the Gennett tomorrow when "The Fighting Parson." W. F. Mann's newest melodramatic offering will demonstrate in a forceful manner, the real benefit derived from proper physical development in conjunction with the acquirements of spiritual knowledge. Walter Regan has been, selected by Manager Mann as the ideal "Fighting Parson." "The Girl In a Kimona." . No greater "hit" could have been obtained for the first big attraction at the Gennett theater than "The Girl in the Kimona" which will come direct to us from its successful run at the Zeigfield theater in Chicago during the heat of summer. We are most fortunate indeed to have the opportunity of seeing this latest of Manager Zelgfield's productions even before it la sent to New York. There are many people wait until a New York success Is stamped on a play before they will see it themselves,' but how much more satisfactory Is the feeling of having sen and enjoyed a play while It Is yet In the process of being a success In the theatrical capital. It Is worthy of comment that Otis Skinner played to a much smaller house last season with his new play than he had ever done before with an old one. And yet that same play when it opened shortly afterwards in New York played to . capacity houses for the remainder of the. season. Let us hope that it will not' repeated in the case of "The Girl In a Kimona" or It will no longer be consistent to cry for new plays. . PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. CEfJfJ ETT Labor Day ' Tomorrow ..TGE FIGHTING PARSON.. Prices will net be raised for the Matinee, 15c, 25c Night, 15c, 2SC, 35c, 50c FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLEMBERG Boon 6, Knollcnbcrg Annex
A mericans Returning From
Europe; Other (Special CaM from the International ' News Service.) BY LA VOYAGEUSE. Paris. Sept. 3. The homeward
rush of tens of thousands of Americ-f0411
ans who have been "doing Yurrap has set in, and all the big and little transatlantic liners are loaded, almost to "the water's ede," to use a trite expression, with men, women and children who owe allegiance to the tSars and Stripes. For days they have been pouring into Paris by the hundreds, the women eager to get the latest styles in gowns and hats, but the men not quite so feverishly eager to pay for them. Alas, soon after leaving the French capital cold chills and fits of worriment over what will happen upon arriving at the port of New York will follow. At sea many an unfortunate man and woman will wake up the middle of the night with awful visions of the collector of the port of New York and his customs inspectors, the latter waiting at the Btcamship's dock to examine the contents of trunks and bags, that nothing dutiable escapes, i As one western matron said in Par-. Is before sailing for home: "Do I have to pay duty at New York on all the little 'gimcracks' I picked up along the Rue de Rlvoli, each time I wandered along under the arcades? I'll die fiist; they'll all go into my stocking." It in not alone in small trifling articles easily transported in the manner indicated that American money has been spent in France this summer. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended in antiquities of one sort or another and it is from these that tho New York ustoms authorities will reap an imense financial harvest. Paris already shows signs of awaking from her summer 6leep. The leading theaters are opening their doors for the season of 1910-11; leading actresses have interviewed their dressmaking and are ready to show off the "creation" created for the new play, while the boulevards are crowded with Parisians who have been spending the season out of town. The Countess de Tocqueville, who has long kept Parisians interested in her frequent domestic rows, due to family and financial matters, and who is regarded with special interest because she is an American woman, is preparing to enter upon a sensational and no doubt costly legal battle with the trustees of her large estate in California, although she has patched up a- peace with her elderly spouse. The count met her in California, where he was born and not a matter how many (or few) years ago. As a daughter of one of the 'oldest and wealthiest Spanish-Mexican families she attracted his attention. He fell madly in love' with her, or at least, pretended to, and with the hearty approval ot her family, who were flattered by the realization that their daughter was to become a member of the French nobility. Soon after the wedding the couple retired to the family chateaux near Cherbourg, but the rather Bohemian tastes of the countess greatly shocked the neighboring chatelaines; and she was given the cold shoulder by many. The countess did not take this to heart, however, and artists, singers, anyone who was amusing and clever, was welcomed at the Toqueville chateau. Joy and merriment reigned supreme. In time much squabbling ensued between the countess and the count. Rumors of divorce - filled the air of the aristocratic neighborhood,
fc JKfaf Pflii CdDnpiroy Brings Good News to Every Home in KicBimomicl and Viciniiy That las No Piano M ttflie Home We are giving the biggest bargain in Pianos and Player Pianos ever offered in the city of Richmond. If you are not prepared to pay the cash for a piano, that does not matter. The price is just the i same to you and you can pay a small amount down and a small amount each month. Why not save money? You pay less if you buy now. WE OFFER YOU ONE OF OUR BEST $550.00 KING PIANOS FOR $350.00 ONE OF OUR BEST $550 KING PLAYER PIANOS FOR $395.00, WITH 18 PIECES OF MUSIC, SCARF AND STOOL ONE BATCH MAN & SON PIANO WORTH $315 FOR $175;: ONE KING PIANO WORTH $360 FOR $200. We have many other bargains equally as good which will be shown you while visiting our store. Our new style pianos will soon be coming in. ' We must have the room. Each and every piano sold from the King Piano Co. is absolutely guaranteed against any defect that should occur through the neglect of the factory. Of course, there are plenty of knockers, principally among our competitors, but it is true "the best apple tree has the most clubs." This is the reason they knock against the King Piano Co. We are selling you the goods and giving you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER PIANO COMPANY IN RICHMOND OR THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY. Do hot let them deceive you. Come to our store and see for yourself. If what we say does not con-: vince you as being true, we won't ask for even a small part of your patronage. We will be open each evening for the convenience of those who are unable to come in during the day.
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Foreign Gossip
but matters were patched up somehow, however, and the noble pair apparently happier, jogged along until lately when the dark shadow of debt nia. its appearance at the cnateanx. Tnen tne countess decided that financial relief might be obtained through a law suit against the trustees of her estate? who tiave refused to meet all the demands for money. It is said that when the examination of witnesses in the suit begins at San Francisco some exceedingly interesting evidence may be elicited by the trustees, who have been making quiet investigations in France. The bestowal of the famous order of the Legion of Honor, which Frenchmen for many years were so keenly anxious to obtain, no longer has the same value or significance in the eyes of many Frenchmen or those of other nationalities on whom it has at times been bestowed. So general has the awarding of this decoration become that it is now laughingly said In Paris to be a sign of distinction not to be its possessor. Nevertheless the French government has just bestowed it on three Americans Jules Page, formerly of San Francisco, who is a portrait painter of high merit; Lionel Walden, marine painter, and a Mr. Garfield, . not the former secretary, but a civil engineer. American women in France continue to score. Among them is Miss Mignon Nevada, a daughter of the beloved Emma Nevada, a pupil of Ambrose Thomas, the great French composer and who was named in honor of his widely known opera, and who is a god daughter of Ime. MarchesI, one of the famous teachers of singing the world has ever known. Miss Nevada, who is the youngest American girl on the operatic stage, has a wonderfully beautiful voice, and in addition has temperament, beauty, youth and enthusiasm, ' a combination that would seem to be unconquerable. She is to appear in grand opera in London next October. Russian-like effects in women's hats promise to be popular this fall. Many low crowned, rough felt shapes may already be seen in the big milliner shops. Velvets, as previously predicted in this letter, is likely to be the rage, as is evinced by some of the millinery seen on women of fashion even so far in advance of the fall season. In tea gowns and negliges most useful and at the same graceful accessories of a woman's toilette fancy runs riot in color sohemes and daring notes, impossible, of course, in outdoor garments. .There is seemingly no limit to their variety, nor to their cost, either. Many are as expensive as the average ball dress, the only difference, in fact, in the, present style, lies in the accompanying mantle, which is a striking feature this season of the smartest teagowns. This mantle of looser fit, gives a Formal Opening oi tiie MurrayTheater Monday,Sepi.4 (Labor Day) Matinee, Monday, Night Prices. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 15, 20c. Loge Seats, 25c
VAUDEVILLE
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charcnins line, and consists almost
exclusively of lace or-chiffon, although some exquisite effects have been .seen in silk. One lovely negligee, to be worn during the hunting season at a well known chateau in Brittany was of moussellne de soie. of the most delicate soft blue, over which was hung a mantle of mauve moire silk, a band of pompadour, silk edged sable, formed the border, which while short in front, reaching no lower than mid skirt, formed a long coat train in the back. " Another one seen was modeled on the lines of the draperies on ancient statues. Made of the most supple of satins, it had a Greek design embroidered in silver all around the bottom of the skirt, over which fell a short tunic, held in place at the waist by a wonderfully chased antique silver belt. , Lace shawls, both black and white, are also used as mantles, draped in an endless variety of ways. The popu lar kimono shape Is also much used In chiffon over silk. A most attractive tea gown shown at Callot Soecurs was of pale pink. THE GIRL AND THE BEE. A Story of the Ignorance of a City Girl The city girl coming down to breakfast at the farm house and observing a plate of honey on the table said, "Oh I see you keep a bee." That's about the way some people talk about the blight of baldness just as if a bald head was something one got all at once instead of being the result of long depletion by, an insidious germ which thrives upon the roots of the hair and succumbs to only one known remedy, Newbro's Herpicide. Newbro's Herpicide is not a tonio any more than electricity is a fluid. It is an exterminator, pure and simple. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents. SCHOOL BOOKS , and SUPPLIES Quigley Drug Stores
JORDAN, MM ANUS & BLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING
If you want your pickles to keep,
whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc."
Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main
Deposit Your Money in the Richmond Loan and Saving Association Capitalized at $1,500,000.00 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE-LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Daily, and 6 to 8 P. M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.
trimmed with much pearl embroidery over which a bright, cerise kimono, the long sleeves being draped by a succession of tiny pleats on the shoulder. The two front ends of the overgown were knotted and held together by immense pearl cabochons. This model was cut short, just escaping the ground, all around. Attired in one of these delightful confections, which make a plain woman pretty and a pretty woman prettier,, it is quite the correct thing to receive one's intimate friends in such costume, not only at teas, but at small dinners. The large, round pendants of fine net work, inlaid with diamonds and other precious stones so popular during the last two years, are quite out of fashion. Small and extremely thin watches, hung from the neck in the same way, have entirely taken their place. Particularly beautiful are they when encrusted with jewels or highly wrought in artistic fashion. '
tne Flower Shop IMS UainSL Phoct U3J ftO8k5BQtife 3: use none but the best. Also Pure,
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