Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 312, 17 September 1910 — Page 3
TUB ZIICXXSXOXD PAIXAUIUXI AlfD BUN-TEIEGIXAII, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910.
, page Tnrz:
SHERIFF DOD TO ' LIVE 10 FRAHCE Reported that Robert Chanter Has Finally Split with His Family. WILL' ENTER RACING GAME
MYtTKRY ANO SILENCE MEMBERS Or THC CHANLER FAMILY HAVE MAINTAINED WAS NOT BROKEN TODAY. American News Servi.) New Tor. Sept. Robert Winthrop Cbanler haa Anally apllt with tho Astor-Cbanler clan over hla beautiful wife, LIna Cavalelrt. and the manner In which be turned hla fortune over to her, and today hla agenta are looking for a residence In Paria where he will realde In the future, according to a cablegram which waa received in thia city today. Chanler will maintain an elaborate French racing atable, and like hla cousin, William Waldorf Aator, the multimillionaire expatriate, he will live the rest of hla life abroad, according to thle report She Dont Like America. Friends of Cbanler derided the report that "Sheriff Bob" would live permanently in France, although It waa admitted today that he would probably ipend a great deal of time abroad In the future because of Cavalterl'a well known averaion to etaylng longer In America than her profitable contract demand. Cbanler la aald to have retained Michael Pautal, one of tbe beat known turfmen In France, to form a racing atable for htm at Malaona Lafayette. It la supposed that be waa led to this by tbe request of bis wife who Is known to have a decided predilection for sport In general It U not stated In these reports when Chanler la going abroad. The myatery and alienee which the Chanler family have thrown around the case waa not lifted today. No one could be found who would talk of the reported break In the family by which "Sheriff Bob" haa become estranged from hla kin. 81dney Harris, Chanler'a personal attorney, aald that the family waa deeply agitated by the publicity given tbe case and that the affair waa greatly exaggerated but beyond thia be would aay nothing. "The Old Clothes Man." The Keith Stock company which baa been enjoying excellent business In ita run of one week at the Gennett I At. A 1 1 . ikl. f 1 W - 1 I inesier win ibis vtvuius prrseut uieir third feature play, Kyrle MacCurdy'a big city success, "The Old Clothes Man," the greatest Jewish play ever written. It must not be mistaken for "The Peddler." as it la entirely different; much atronger and better. Contalna many novelty scenes, such aa "the marriage in the street," "a Salvation Army meeting," acenea of real life In the alums of New York, "a real prise fight," In which tbe old clotbea man introducea the "ylddiaher twist." You laugh with the old Jew and you weep with blm. The play la Intenae throughout and contalna lota of good clean comedy. Mr. Keith, in the part of Solomon Levi, the old clotbea man, ia at hla beat. First time this play baa been given at popular prices so aecure your seats early. L-uella Pollen, the little girl with the big voice, George Rowley the champion roller and ballad alnger, Frank Clay ton eccentric mualcal comedian, and Cato Keith, talklst, will amuae the audience during the Intermissions. Every production given by the clever organisation haa met with great satisfaction and we feel certain the local theater goera hope for an early return engagement of tbe Keith Stock company. , ' At the Murray. In numbers this week the Murray is offering an extra act. Rosa Nanyon, aaalated by Clyde Phillips are offer ing an act which la wholly different from any other that haa been offered la vaudeville In thia city, a troupe of tropical trained birds. The stage aettlng la fine and tbe appearance of so many beautiful blrda la an unusual alght but the wonderful tricks that the birds have been taught show that much patience and time have been given to their education. Children aa well as the older people will be Interested In this big act. The Five Aerial Closes put on some acrobatle stunts. Mile. Lorita Barnell, vi olinist, sings a song but received the heartiest encore In her beautiful violin selections. Happy Bill Baker aa the country gawk, la different from the rube of laat week. The latest motion pictures and the splendid orchestra music are featurea that also come in for s share of appreciation. "la Marriage a Failure r Reports of tbe coming of the big success, Is Marriage A Failure" Is certain to arouse a feeling of pleasure In advance to the countless peo ple .who are familiar with thia New York play that had such an exception ally long run. "Ia Marriage A Failure?" is an ex crutlatlngly laughable conglomeration of actual happenings which makes this a play of today. It requires the beat of acting, therefore the manage ment secured the services of the two clever favorites. Mr. Ernest Anderson aad Mlsa Madge Burt and surround4 them with a cast of unexceptionally merit. Tbe production la beautifully mounted and the appointments
At Local Theaters
the attraction at the Gennett for a stay of one night only, next Wednesday. "Rosalind at Redgate." 1 "Rosalind at Redgate," by the author of "Tbe House of a Thousand Candles," will be the offering at the Gennett theater on September 24. Tbe play la a dramatisation of Meredith Nicholson's novel of the aame title. . The new play ia like Its predecessor. It la brimful of action, from the first act to the laat, and rich In humor and brilliant dialogue. The plot concerns a gentle old lady who endeavors to keep ber two scape grace brothers from gaining possession of an even million of money which her father left in her care. . The two men have each a lovely daughter, who are as alike as two peas, and It Is this wonderful likeness between them upon which the author builda bis complications. "Rosalind at Redgate," according to advance press notices, Is proving the big romantic play of the year, and Is Thousand ' Candles," Mr. Nicholson's first success, in popularity. Uncle Tom's Cabin." School children's matinee at 3 p. m. Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the title of a really big company, which, under the personal management of Mr. Leon Washburn, whose name haa been long and favorably associated with up-to-date amusements, Is to appear at thp Gennett on Thursday next. Tbe company comprises fifty people, Including a dozen specialty artists, two quartets, a superb orchestra, and many colored comedians, who add to tbe big production-not a little by their spontaneous wit and
clever singing and dancing. Watch for tbe big parade. "The Girl In the Kimono." This theatrical season promises to usher in a new style of entertainment which is very liable to prove a revelation; it is called "French Vaudeville" or "Comedy with Music ?The Girl in tbe Kimono" which will be presented at tbe Gennett next Friday and which comes here with an established metropolitan reputation, la one of the first of this new type of attraction to be seen on tbe local stage. It Is a domestic comedy with music, and differs from the musical comedy inasmuch as it requires the services of artists of dramatic ability as well as musical, and it requires a smaller chorus but one comprised of pretty girls who can speak linea Intelligently. A typical Ziegfeld production is this new comedy with music, containing a big beauty chorus for which this manager la noted. Ten song hits of popular flavor are lntRxiuced during the action of the play. HELPING HUMANITY. Father and Sen Viewed Conditions From Opposite Standpoints. Twenty years age. saya tbe Chicago Advance, a discouraged young doctor In a large city was visited once by bis old father, who came up from a rural district to look after his boy. "Well, son." be aald, "bow are you getting along?" "I'm not getting along at all," was tbe disheartened reply. "I'm not doing a thing." The old man's countenance fell, but be spoke of courage and patience and perseverance. Later in the day he went with hla son to tbe free dispensary, where the. young doctor had an unsalaried position and where be spent an hour or more every day. Tbe father sat by. a silent but Intensely interested spectator, while twenty-live poor unfortunates received help. The doctor forgot hla visitor while he bent his skilled energies to the -task., but hardly had the deer closed' on the last patient when tbe old man burst 'forth: "I thought yon told me, thatyou were not doing anything! Wbjwlf 1 bad helped twenty-flve people to a month aa much as yon have in one morning X would thank God my life counted for something." "There Isn't aay money In It. though," explained the son. somewhat abashed. "Money!" the old man shouted, still scornfully. "Money I What la money In comparison with being of use to your fellow men? Never mind about money. Yon go right along at this work every day. I'll go back to the farm and gladly earn money enough te support yon as long as I live yea, and steep sound every night with the thought that I have helped yon to help your fellow men." DWELLING HOUSES . AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Both frame and brick with aheda and barns, to be sold for removal, at auction Thursday, September 226, at 2:00 o'clock en the premises, Wash ington Ave, abutting our factory. GAAR, SCOTT & CO. 13-9t
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RUSSIAN HARVEST A VERHOOD OIIE But It Does Not Equal the Remarkable One Last Year by Any Means. MUCH WHEAT WAS RAISED
RUSSIA MAY STILL MAINTAIN HER RECENTLY REGAINED PRE- ; EMINENCE AS GREAT GRAIN EXPORTING NATION. (American News Service.) SL Petersburg, Sept. 17. The harvest in Russia this year according to the official returns, may now be con fidently estimated to be well above the average all round, but of course, It Is not to be compared with the magnificent production of last year, which sufficed to raise Russia almost to affluence. Nevertheless the pres ent harvest should be a source of wealth to Russia out of proportion to Its positive value, inasmuch outside circumstances favor this coun try. The wheat harvest of the world in general was not good this year, so that Russia may still maintain her re cently re-gained pre-eminence as a grain-exporting country. Perhaps the worst feature of the present harvest Is not Its smaller quantity as compared with last year's bumper yield, but the considerable fall In quality. The climatic conditions practically throughout Russia have been unfavorable for the pro duction of the finest quality of grain. Beginning with an abnormally early hot season, the weather speedily changed to cold, rain. hail, occasion al Interludes of exceptional cold, and here and there even . frost. Wellgrown laid by hail and wind naturally failed to answer early expectations and the quality of other breadstuffs Is believed to have suffered still more. On the whole, however, the Russian harvest will fully enable Russia to hold the place she formerly held as the granary of Europe, and In a few years' time the effects of the change In progress from communal ownership of land to the more stren uous farming of the Individual proprietor should begin to make itself felt, while vast tracts of new arable land are continually being opened up in nearer Asia by the labors of the commission of emigration, which is transferring hundreds of agricultural laborers annually from the overcrowd ed central provinces of European Rus sia to the virgin soil of Russia's Asia tic possessions. . f t , . , . . ; . Trying to Got It Book. . "Is your foreign son-in-law going t" cost you much money?" "It depends," said Mr. Cumrox. "ou tbe outcome of aa argument we're having now. He wests to teach me baccarat and I want to teach him poker." Washington Star. Hen Old at 35 One Million Baldheads who Thought Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous In the United States and Canada today there are nearly a million men who at 35 can be put in the baldhead class. When these men had thick, vigorous hair, dandruff made Its appearance. That was the time to attack tbe enemy of mankind the persistent little devil called a dandruff microbe, or germ that burrows deep down into the hair root and saps it of the vitality that is so essential to the hair. Young men or any man, for that matter, beware of the dandruff germ; It is not a theory, but an actual con dition that confronts you. That dan druff is caused by a germ, is proven beyond question. That this germ destroys the hair root is today a matter of common knowledge. L. H. Fine, the druggist, has the remedy that kills the dandruff germs. He guarantees it to eradicate .dand ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. It is called PARISIAN SAGE, and can be obtained at druggists in every town in America ask I H. Fihe for it. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle of Parisian Sage.
i ALL AROUND VTHE- HOUSE.
Pipe clay, mixed ' to a 'rather thick paste wetasossooia and water In eqeari qaaatiOs will take oat most- state from aay white shoos OKoef kid ones. Hub well with the mixture, leave "tm dry and then brush out, rap oa Mac f &e process if It la an -excellent plan. If you have mot 'a very good place In which to. koeft year most, te wrap it upim soon as 4t arrives In a clots wToasT ent In vinegar sad watery reds mpening It when It dries. Of course yon cannot keep It leaffevon- In this way, but It le lskpaeslMe for flies to touch. It. To -repair damask table anaa ent ooe?tnsn off one- stale- and one inctafceffene end; then reborn. This w4Ubring She creases into different places and so give aew life to.'tbe doth. If a peabe-yat la tbe pepper box it prevents, tbe holes In the lid getting ctoggsd. ' Leather chair coverings should occasionally be rubbed with linseed, oil and vinegar to freshen the leather anLto -prevent its cracking. Mix together two parts of boiled linseed ell with one part of vinegar. Use Very little, and tiie leather must afterward be rubbed with soft dust ers tilt tbe polish is restored. $ How to Mako Fish Creams. Take half a pound of any white cooked fish, free from skin and bone, pound It carefully, moistening It with a tablespoonful of cream or half that quantity of butter, add a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, and season highly with cayenne and salt. Grease some cups, place the mixture In them and bake for half an hour. Turn out on a hot dish, sift brown breadcrumbs over, garnish with, watercress and serve at once. Table Linen Notes. A pretty pattern for table linen ahows a small ear of corn with tbe husks open. Pretty new luncheon and tea cloths are made of a rather coarse linen, plain, and the edge is finished with a large scallop, this embroidered In a plain color. Gay tablecloths and napkins for summer homes have colored borders. One of these shows clusters of pink roses tied with a green double bowknot. The Real Tost. "She admits that she is getting old. for she confessed that she was willing to marry any old thing." "That doesnt signify,' replied ber friend. "A woman hasn't lost her grip on life until she's ready to wear any old thing." Cynic. Saving 8hoe Laces. When the tins are lost .off shoe laces a little melted beeswax put on the ends will keep them from fraying oit and answers very Well in place of the tin eiu.a. HIT MORE HOUSES Demand Continues in This City Despite the Big Building Increase. WHAT BEALLVIEW DESIRES Another indication that Richmond ia a growing city was made public to day when it was announced by a member of the South Side Improvement association that the supply of houses in this city does not equal the de mand. Cash Beall. a member of the South Side Improvement association stated today that the association could use one hundred new houses on the South Side alone. This demand is equally true In other parts of the city, but it la not so great The postofflce employes recently compiled statistics relative to the new places of delivery and found that in the past two years there have been 461 houses added to the delivery list. During this time the business of the office has increased $17,000, but there haa been no increase in expense of distributing the mail. These figures were gathered to show the authorities at Washington that additional carriers were needed. ii ii ii ii ii ii cff !! ii
"LITTLE MOT
RENT these two little girls Just tbe sweetest, cutest things any one ever saw? They -were ob served and photographed lately at the Ascot races la Kngland, which were attended by many members of tbe aristocracy. Tbe two little girls attracted more attention than tbe ladles and lords present almost more than tbe horses runalag la the races. They Photo by American Press Association. MI I A TUBE LADIES 8ZZX AT RACES AT ASCOT, ENGLAND. were little miniature duplicates of their mammas, down to tbe slightest detaUs. And ' they bore themselves with such staid, becoming gravity, taking themselves so very seriously, that wherever they went they were followed by ripples of smiles. riui wouio. most American mammas want their little daughters to be the center of admiring crowds, no matter how cute or pretty the little ones were? Shirt Waist Ironing Plan. It is difficult to iron between the buttons on a shirt waist without breaking them loose or leaving a puckered edge. A good plan is to have a very thick, narrow pad of flannel or canton flannel to slip under the right side for the buttons to sink Into while you iron tbe wrong side, then run the iron once along the outeide edge on the right side. Gray Chambray For Children. Gray chambray Is said to wear bet. ter than blue or brown and hence should be chosen for children's clothes. It also has tbe advantage of not showing soil readily, and it does not fade as colors do. It can be made pretty as well 8 serviceable by the addition of colored piping. DesMonies, Ia., Sept. 17. Senator Cummins announced yesterday that he would enter Indiana October 17, where he would make ten speeches for. the Republican ticket and especially for Senator Beveridge. The only place to have your Fountain Pens repaired while you wait. Jenkins & Co. ll-7t
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. ' 1M Miff hff---f. W 5r8 Jjj. . I 1
CUMMINS
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OUR FOOL TOURISTS (American News Service.) . Paris, Sept 17. Parisian tradespeople, perhaps rather naturally love stories of American multimillionaires. A jeweler tells how an error in telegraphic transmission brought him several thousand francs. The wife of an American "king" of something or other who was in Paris, while her husband had, of course, remained in the States, saw in the Jeweler's shop a diamond tiara priced at $17,000 which she fancied. She cabled a description of the tiara, finishing up with "May I buy it?" The husband cabled back in
French, "Jamais. Trop cher." The telegram handed to the lady ran, "Ja Asthma and MR. JAMES W. NASH. T4 . a and i nousanas, Dotn men Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for 9u's Pure
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JORDAN. AfMANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS eV EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ansih lance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
G EN N ETT SCATS ON SALE THIS MORftlNO PS ICES, 15, 25, 35, 50. Amy
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mais trop cber." 6be thought It very . nice of him, as she cosstfderod nothing was too dear tor him to give her she went straight out and bought a $30,000 diamond tiara, which on second thought she liked better than the $17,000 one.
Wsstod Humor. "He seems to lack tbe sense of humor." "Why do you think soT "1 pulled his chair away when be was alxttu to sir dowu, and be treated me as If I bad lieen totally unworthy of repert.-Ohi,a Record-Herald. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday, Sept. 17. 1910 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Gonoufaptie.. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Gave Health and Strength When All Else Failed. Six Bottles Have) Mco Mr. Nash Feel Like a I lew Man. He recently wrote : "Last Janu ary, a year ago, I caught a severe cold while working. I coughed all the time. I sent for my doctor, and he said I had consumption and asthma ; he gave me some medicine which did me no good. 1 saw your advertisement in the paper and decided to try , your medicine. : I have taken 6 bottles and it has done me much good, and has given me lots of strength. I am sure it will cure me. 1 am still takine your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and I recommend it to my friends and ' will continue to do so." Tames W. Nash, Cottageville, Kv. women, - like Mr. Nash, praise restoring them to health. MaR Uhlotiow i . - . ; & -. conditions of the body, brain and Tuesday, Ssp. 2D Sbcflov;cdBy3
extravagant.
T Marriage A Failure r will be