Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 311, 16 September 1910 — Page 3
THE RICII1IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910.
PAGE TimEE
FIDS PROVIDE FOR MISSIOIIARY
Western Yearly Meeting Votes $1.00 for Each of Their Members. PEACE IS PROGRESSING
FRIENDS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS AT PLAINPIELD REITERATING STAND ON PEACE AND ARBITRArioN officers elected. Plainfleld, Ind., Sept 16. The ae Ion of the western yearly meeting of Friend yesterday was devoted to missionary work and the attendance was increased. The reports of the foreign missionary cimmlttee showed that, the woman's auxiliary was increasing In interest and study, but that the Inllstment of the church In missions Is still a problem. George H. Moore. Harry Hollowell and William Cleaver were appointed members of the board for three years. In the report of the American Friends' board of foreign missions, made by Secretary Charles E. Tebbetts it was stated that the contributions of the quarterly meetings the last year had been Increased, except from one, the Increase being largely attributed to the work of the laymen's movement. Mr. Tebbetts said that there would be no collection today, as Is the usual custom, but that the means to further the missionary work should come from the different quarterly meetings. The suggestion was made by Morton C. Plerson of Indianapolis, and
adopted by a large vote that this year
meeting contribute $1 for each member. The mating adopted the laymen's method of raising means for missionary work, namely the 2 cents a week and every member canvass. Cause of Peaee Progressing. The report of the committee on literature and peace, showed that the cause of peace it making rapid advance. The report stated that the last year has given the world an International court of justice. The Hague, and that the subject Is receiving the attention of the best thinkers everywhere. "It Is being discussed from an economical, moral and Christian viewpoint, showing the waste, the depravity and the criminality of war," the report -said. "One of the most encouraging features Is the Interest that Is being shown by the young men of the colleges of our country. The Friends' church arose near the middle of the seventeenth century, and took a bold stand that all war was . fundamentally wrong, and It continues , to declare this in its discipline today. and yet In the early years of the . twentieth century reliable statistics show that now' In time of peace, fourteen million soldiers are being kept and trained for sacrifice and most of them by Christian nations." The following resolution was adopted by the meetings: "R solved. That notwithstanding the stated fact we have no lack of confidence in 'our time honored doctrine, and fully believe now that all the exigencies of civil government and social order .may be better met and adjusted by the tribunal of 'reason, than by the arbitrament of the sword." Miss Ines Ratliff of Falrmount. and Miss Orletta Thomas of Fountain City, have been accepted by the board as missionaries to the foreign field. Professor Elbert Russell of Earlham college delivered an address last night on "Bible Schools and Education." Officers for Next Year. At Wednesday's session the following officers were chosen for the coming year; Presiding clerk, George H. Moore; recording clerk, Lydla Taylor Fainter; reading clerks, Ella Barrett. Mary G. White; announcing clerk Frank Stafford. A vote of thanks was extended to the rtlring clerk. Thomas E. Brown, who has served the meeting In that capacity for fourteen years. Charles E. Tebbetts, secretary of the American Friends' board of missions, gave the first of a series of lectures on missionary work during the noon hour yesterday, and Miss Anna HIatt, superintendent of the Bertha Ballard home at Indianapolis presented the needs f that Institution, which is the only one of the kind conducted by the Friends in the United States. A contribution of $204.15 was received to be applied on the building debt. Letters of greeting were read from the London and Dublin yearly meetings.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
DWELLING HOUSES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. vloth frame and brick with sheds and barns, to be sold for removal, at auction Thursday, September 22d, at 2:00 o'clock en the premises, Washington Ave abutting our factory. GAAR. SCOTT A CO.
13 9t
i
TERRS HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS A EASTERN TRACTION CO. All cars running out of Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. will iun through to Richmond during the State Fair to accommodate Richmond people. l4-3t
The only place to have your Fountain Pens repaired while you wait Jenkins A Co, n-7t Wanted Ladies' Bicycle, 20 In. frame, must be in good condition. Address ''Bicycle' tzxt Palladium. :'. Hossital Tag Day Saturday.
Florence Roberts Is playing In the dramatization of "Silas Marner." Jess Dandy will play his old part in the revival of "The Prince of P1Ison." Eleanor Montell Is featured In the production of "At the Mercy of Tiberius." Helene Lackaye has been engaged as leading woman for Max Flgman's company. Blanche Bates' tour In "Nobody's Widow" will begin early next week, to last through the winter. Louise Clossor Hale has joined the New Theater company to play the part of the Fairy Beryline In "Bluebird." Charles Frohman Is to produce a new play by Alfred Sutro, called "The Fire Screen" in the early part of the season. A new musical comedy by De Koven and Herbert, to be brought out later In the season. Is called "A Train of Pleasure." It Is announced that a new musical play called "Slumming" Is to be produced In New York by A. H. Woods early In November. Charles Rlchman has been engaged to play the title role in "Jim the Penman," and Charles Cherry to play the detective in the same play. The New Theater, this season, is to provide a fully equipped nursery for the children to be used in the production of "The Bluebird." Geraldlne Bonner, the novelist, has had one of her stories. "Rich Men's Children." dramatized and it will be used by Lena Ashwell in London. Cyril Scott will continue to play In the title role of Rlda Johnson Young's comedy, "The Lottery Man," under the Shubert management this season. After a rather unsuccessful experiment with ttisson's "The Marriage of a Star," Miss Clara Lipman will shortly come forth in a play entitled "MarJorle's Mother." Laura Nelson Hall recently appear
ed in St. Louis in a new play called "The Lone Hand." by W. J. Hurlbut. author of "The Writing on the Wall" and "The Fighting Hope." After a long absence from the stage Burr Mcintosh is to return as a star of a new play under the management of W. A. Brady. Mr. Mcintosh was the original Taffy In "Trilby." Oscar Hammerstein has engaged Annabelle Whltford as a member of the comic opera company he Is organising. Harry Cooper, of the Empire City Quartet has been engaged as comedian. "The Concert," a new play, which will be the first production made by David Belasco this season, will be given early In October, with Janet Beecher and Jane Grey in the prominent roles. Percy Haswell recently closed her season of stock work with her own company at Toronto, Ont., after a bril llant success. She promised In net closing speech to return to Toronto next summer. Henry Woodruff Is to appear thU season In a new musical comedy by Frank Adams and Will M. Hough, as yet unnamed. The production Is t be made under the management tf Manager Mort H. Singer.
Centennial Festival in Mexico Have Now Reached TheClimax
(American News Service.) City of Mexico. Sept. 16. Bands playing, soldiers marching, streets -flutter with bunting and throngs fn holiday attire have made this, the principal day of the Mexican centennial celebration all that months of preparation have promised. Early this morning the Inhabitants of the capital, the most of whom had remained on the streets until a late hour last night to enjoy the magnificent pyrotechnical displays, were aroused from their sleep by heralds who made It officially known that the great day of celebration was at hand. Before 10 o'clock the streets and public squares were filled with men, women and children who purposed to miss no feature of the day's elaborate program of festivities and ceremonies. Thousands of visitors from the surrounding towns added to the immense crowds. The city had put on its gayest attire. Leading merchants had vied with each other in contributing to the brilliancy of the display. The decorations of the Avendia Cinco de Mayo, the Avenida San Francisco, the Avenida 16 de Septembre. the Avenida
; Juarez, and other important and well
known thoroughfares in the heart of the business section of tlie city, were
especially profuse. All the public
buildings were decked in the most elaborate manner. Unusually brilliant and magnificent were the decorations on the handsome public buildings
i around "the Zocalo" the famous plaza
on which fronts the National Palace and several of the principal government buildings. The two big events of the day were the dedication of the national monument to Independence in the Paseo de la Reforma and the great military parade which took place immediately after the dedication ceremony. Tonight the official opening of congress with the annual message of President Diaz forms an appropriate close to one of the most memorable days in the history of the republic. The grand military parade included 10.000 soldiers, representing every branch of the service. The procession was three hours in passing the stand, whence It was reviewed by President Diaz. Vice President Corral, the official representatives of foreign nations, members of the senate and chamber of deputies, the delegates to the Americanist congress and many prominent citizens. Wherever he appeared during the day President Diaz was greeted with an enthusiastic outburst of "vivas." The international aspect of the celebration was attested by the presence of official representatives of twenty countries of America and Europe.
Among the governments thus represented by special ambassadors were
the United States, Great Britain. Japan. Cuba. Italy, Austria-Hungary, Argentine, Santo Domingo, Honduras, Venezuela, Switzerland and Germany. Reports from all points throughout the country, including Monterey, Tarnplco, San Luis Potest, Saltlllo. Torreon and hundreds of smaller town3. tell of the general observance of the centennial anniversary. So far as the reports indicate there has not been the slightest disturbance to mar the celebrations.
At Local Theaters
Training of Birds. Those who have seen Rosa Nanyon's troupe of trained tropical birds as well as those who are expecting to see them, before the week closes will be interested in knowing what kinds of birds they are and something about their training so a few words from their trainers will give some ideas along these lines. The troupe consists of Great Sulphur Crested cockatoos from Australia, Red Top cockatoos from East India, the large birds in the rings are macaws, the red from South America and the yellow and blue from Africa, Umbrella top cockatoos from East India, Cut Throat or Nossous cockatoos from Australia, paroquettes from East India and Australia. "The birds, like human beings have different characteristics, none of them learn very fast. It takes years to train them in their acts. In disposition some are gentle and affectionate, others are fierce and aggressive. We have been over seven years," said Mr. Phillips, "in getting our birds together and in shape for the various stunts they now attempt. Birds like human beings are subject to sickness, especially the serious ailments, like pneumonia and consumption. Just this week one of our finest birds had a very heavy cold and we were afraid that he would die, but he has about recovered and is able to perform his tricks. On account of this it is necessary to carry a large number of birds, some of these serving as understudies for the others and much of our time is taken up with drilling the birds as it sometimes takes several years before they can appear before an audience." This troupe will be present for the remainder of the week at the Murray, matinees being given every day. Keith Stock Co. . The much announced sensational feature play, "An Actor's Romance,"
presented by the Keith Stock company
LACEY AN EVANGELIST. Leroy Lacey, one of the most popular singers in Richmond, will take up evangelistic work in the future. At first he will be associated with tht Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn, in a series of meetings at Rushville, Ind., following which he will take on other ' engagements. Lacey has been well known In the musical circles of Richmond, having1 led the singing at the South Eighth street Friends' Sunday school. He has also been prominent in various musical entertainments.
Keep Ocby Elcduiy in Summer It is easier to keep some children fn health in winter thn in summer.' And yet it is very important that the child should be strong and well during the hot weather. In the first place, a very little ill is liable to develop into a large one USE in summer because of the germs in milk. DR CALDWELL'S water and many kinds of food. You shouk! ftYRUPPEPSlTJ especially careful not to allow your children
tne heated term. The best relief you can give it, and the surest permanent curt-
rV. .l , J3r-,ur... v'"' lne guarameea laxative-tonic It is exact! suited to the needs of children because it is gentle and mild in action, absolutely Puie frSm narct,cs-. Peasant to take, and yet does its work promptly and efficiently. Thousands of mothers keep it constantly in the house against emergencies, and as a bottle costs only 50 cents or $1.00, and can be. conveniently obtained of any drugpst, no family should be without it. If yon are one who has .never tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and would like to do so before youaddre'fs to regU way' you caa tain a FRE BOTTLE by sendinS DR. W.B. CALDWELL, 40O Caldwell BIdg , Moctiollo, 111.
..MURRAY THEATRE.. APPROVED VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK 5 Feature Acts 6, including R03A NAYNON'S FAMOUS TROUPE OF TRAINED TROPICAL BIRDS. I OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Matinee, daily, 2:30, any seat,. 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices, 10, 15, 20c Loge Seats, 25c
-DURGLARYThe summer outing season will eon bo here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return. If you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty homo turned Into a place of desolation, a draft covering the lost and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330.
HOW'S YOUR HEATER? Dots it work in etld weather wiCioat that tired leellnj? BETTER SEE IEERWOFF about steam or water now, before the grand rush. Phone 1236
PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. Phono 2292. H. Q. VlADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and brine It to one of the Qulgley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents extra for postage.
MCtSKTEBTT EsT IKES EMIT Long Tlmo Eaoy Paymcnto The grocer, butcher and baker sell honest men and women goods on credit. We. sell you money on credit at far less profit, than the merchant realises. Open an account with us. We win loan you money on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable yon to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts in one place. We will loan you money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying cash you will save money. Wo positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to alL The only private Interviewing rooms to the city. NO PUBLIC ENTRACE. Loans made in all towns reached by lnterurban roads.
KMaaosLfl Um Co.
last evening at the Gennett theater,
proved all that hd been ssid about It The strong dramatic scenes held the large audience spellbound and all
the members of the cast were excellent and acquitted themselves with great credit. The production was artistically staged with some original features. The elaborate gowns worn by the ladies In the company were admired by alL Arnold C. Baldwin deserves special mention for his excellent work as Harold Davenport. Aside from playing the part In a most finished manner, he looked it He is a polished actor in every way. In the afternoon Mr. Keith scored heavily in the part of Father O'Neill in "The Matchmaker," a truly entertaining play, true to humanity, intense and natural. It will be repeated at this evening's performance, and those who have not seen it should not fail to do so. Saturday matinee, they will present a ripping good western play "The Boss of Z Ranch." Dealing with cowboys, cattle rangers, rustlers, etc. There is of course, a beautiful love story with the handsome cowboy protecting the Boss of Z Ranch. There will be the usual change of specialties
White. Barney Oldfield. George Robiertson. Ralph de Palma and several other drivers of international reputa
tion will take part - tn the several events making up the program.
BERRY -IS RETIRED
(American News Service.) Washington, Sept 1$. The United
States navy loses a-veteran and effi
cient officer by the retirement of Rear Admiral Albert G. Berry, who was removed from the active list today on account of having reached the age limit Admiral Berry's service extends
over a period of more than forty years about half of which time was spent at sea. He is a native of Tennessee
and entered the navy in 1S65. For several years past he has been on duty at the Washington navy yard as a member of the naval examining and
retiring boards.
RACES AT SYRACUSE
(American News Service.) .Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 16. What promises to be a most successful automobile speed meet will be held here tomorrow to mark the close of the New York state fair. Col. Theodore Roosevelt who is to speak at the fair tomorrow, has promised to be one of the honorary referees at the races and he will have as his companion in this responsible role Lieut Gov. Horace
Trisbie Collars
if m 11
The Frisco Made in 3 heights and ' sizes for particular men, Sits equally well on soft or stiff bosom shirts, FRIJBIE-, COON & Q. TRoy-Ky rmosr good sifops 25
GATHER AT ATLANTIC
(American News Service,) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16. The advance guard of delegates has arrived in Atlanta to attend the meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. An excursion to the cotton fields has been arranged for the entertainment
of the visitors tomorrow. Reagfoo
services at the Wealey Memorial church will be held Sunday and oa, the following day will, take place the, formal opening of the gathering. The, sessions of the Sovereign Grand lodgo will continue throughout the weak and will be participated in by representatives of the order throughout the United States and Canada.
Stomach
British Surgeon's Prescription Quiet ly Cures Indigestion. 'nw jfa H Fih rwalixna that If vtra
give people a remedy for 2& cts. that surely will cure Indigestion, Neural gia of the Stomach or any minor stomach distress, there's going to be a big sale at once. English Marhue is breaking all rso ords the country over, because Its better than any other dyspepsia euro at half the price. If you suffer from gas eructations, sour stomach, heaviness, heartburn, or any stomach agony, get a box of Engy lish Marhue today. It gives relief lav a few minutes. It cures nervousness.
dizziness nausea, sick headache and constipation. Only 25 eta at Leo H. Fihes. Mall orders filled by Rheums Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial package. Leo H. Flhe sells lots of Rheuma, guaranteed to cure Rheumatism. Only 50 cts. Mailed by Rheuma Co., But falo, N. Y.
Amateur Photographers. Start night ! Insist on the genuine Kodak Goods the goods that have mads photography simple and easy. Kodak means photography with the bother left out. Kodak System is DAYLIGHT all the way. Get our Free Booklets that explain all. ' . W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Mcln St Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownies.
GENNETT
Satarday lot (he Only Time The Boss of Osr Z Uzzth .
Tonight -THE NATCCxf AKS3 The Talk of the Town ,
KEITH Tie C!J GcC3 Ei3
FOR SALE IN RICHMOND BY W. P. HAUGHT0N
HIGHLY prized clocks and watches sometime valued heirlooms once upon a time renowned for accuracy are frequently put aside because of a trifling defect. A skilled repairer can quickly restore them make them serviceable and companionable. . - We give special attention to repairing of every kind and guarantee results. For this expert service our charges are invariably moderate. RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 N. 9th Gt.
Tho rJowost Thine In Richmond Is the New York Shoe Repairing Step LOCATED AT 18 SOUTH EIGHTH 1 8T. The latest improved machinery for the repairing of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, and only the best material used.
This Is the Machine that Does the Work. HERE ARE. OUR PRICES ' Men's Half Soles (sewed) 60c Ladies' Half Solos (sowed) only... 63a We guarantee our work which is done while you wait, and In very short time. Come in and see and bring the children. Watch the machinery IB operation. It is as good as a show and costs less. SAM BAREN, Prop.
rfi)io)P
E!
Saturday, Sept. 17th is the day that we wiif give away this $30.00 Heater.
BEE
mill
Call at our store after 7 a. m. Saturday and see how you may get this wonderful heater without one cent cost. Only adults need call. Mr. Luli, the Laurel Stove Co's expert will be here all day Saturday to demonstrate the great usefulness and value of the 20th Century Heater.
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