Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910.

PAGE THREE

ARTISTS OF CITY

"THE GIRL IN THE KIMONO."

.LIKE A PROTEST

Jr.3 Art Exhibit

will t:ot start wrangle

TH IV WILL ABIDE 1Y THE DKCISION OF THE DIRCCTORt A CON. TINUOOt IXHIIIT PLANNED 1Y

THKM. a.' t

AltheucSi sppracUtlac the opportu

nity to exhibit some of their beat

works la the Richmond Art Exhibit, which probably will open sometime la

October, la the sew high school build

ing, Richmond artists believe that the nomber of exhibits permitted them

should be so limited. They hare en

tered no formal protest with the directors of the art association and per

haps will not

The complaint - on the Injustice

which the artists feel has been done

them by the officials of the associa

tion, sad which they hare not hesitate

ed to make known to their friends, is that they believe the Richmond Art Exhibit should be for the advancement of Richmond art. as much as for

the display of works of out of town

artists. They are expecting the association to have several exhibits by artists of New York, or other points

; " . it .-1ti-f f if.fr: sr 'if,f f'j jr . -f . M . - . t : ' ' - ' 11 A2 -. I" - - s V. I I v ,v V - 1 v I i 1 fa iJ

Will Be Seen at the Qennett Friday

Evening.

MResallnd at Redgate."

grand and stupendous production of thla. Immnriil nlv will h sH von hv

IB the east, which will include four and stetson's big double company at the possibly six or seven canvasses by Oennett tomorrow. A novel feature each of these noted painters. th-t b.. Ken added Is the marvelous

ttereuHore ue aMociauon bm per- narario which win h plvn nn

mitted a larger nomber of displays by tva nrnHni .trM. . nMn. Thi n&.

the local artists. In M08 each local rade lg without doubt, the largest ever artist had the opportunity of Show- aWenipted by any attraction playing fog five canvasses while In ItOf the tibMSMrUt and from paat criUclsm and number was reduced to two of their nrmum w. faAi i Mho.

own selection. This year, according to lng the WOPdg of Manager Leon W. one of the local artists, all expect to Waihburn, It heats a circus." A matxhlblt what they believe Is their best lnee at 3 0.cIock hag been arranged for

picture. Tney nave no oesiro to nag- gchooi children.

gle over tne matter witn tne art Asso

ciation, preferlng only to take adran

s)m a a eiksi a k0 nnllw 4 si enwAn

Several of the local artists antic!- coming nome again to see tne spire or

pats having a continuous exhibit In I St. Agatha's rising above, the. greenthe new art gallery, when the annual wood, and to case out over the blue

art ottlbit is.noc, being held... "ir waters. of Lake Annandale whereon nlana in tnr nm infmi mamluiri if t n I

fraternity to place as many of their :'w of tt red tamoshanter once

exhibits In the gallery as they de- rowed , her mysterious course. . But a sire, so long aa the gallery does not change has come with the years, a become overcrowded. It Is under- change sUrtllng Indeed. Into the Indlstood that the art sssoclatlon, which ana wood na, ttolen the relentless Is In charge of the gallery has not act- -modern lmDrovement" and electric

lights now flash the alluring pathway

of romance.

At the end of the pathway traveled

by old friends and new. He the Indl

ana woods, where once again "two ad

, venturous companies clash-joud in

mighty deeds." - Where the , gauntlet of youth Is still . thrown down and

pretty speeches still spoken of an ev

KERII ISOfll)ISHED He Will Not Be Found Campaigning in the Northern Part of Indiana, f

remember bribe charges

CPalladlum Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 21. The alignment of John W. Kern. Senator Benjamin F. Shlvely, and Governor Marshall for the firing of the opening guns in the democratic campaign is causing no end of comment It is the general surmise that Kern, the perpetual candidate, will not be permitted to appear upon the bloody northern soil where the bribery charges cannot be effaced from the memory of voters in a decade. The booking of his first speech for Evansville, October 1, gives considerable evidence of his timidity about even appearing in the . central part of Indiana. It is conceded since democratic county conventions in northern Indiana have refused to indorse Kern, that Senator Shlvely Is adopted as the real representative of democracy In that section. Governor Marshall will occupy the -center ring with his speech in Indianapolis,' 2 and this is held up as a wise move on the part of the committee. . But aa the governor is already in an executive position arises the question as to whom democracy can really expect to represent the central part of Indiana if only the south clings to Kern and only the north to Shlvely.. However, the speakers' bureau will announce the Itineraries of all three speakers soon and will have an opportunity to disappoint . political theorists as well as obliterating the lines of fear it It Is possible.

Famous "Bathtub Murder Case Was Called For Trial Today

ed oa. the matter.

A f Local Theaters

Marriage a Failure r

Tor those desiring to pass an even

ing of real enjoyment, mirth, laughter I enlng under the stars, all the glorious.

sad a touch here and there of drama colors of romance, warranted like the

will certainly feel bad if they miss here not to run,' are flaunted as gaily

seeing "Is Marriage a Failure r the as In the days of Scott or Stevenson

great society domestlo comedy that I Could those worthies return they

had all New York talking and com-1 would find the traditions they fostered

polled It to extend its engagement I safe In Mr. Nicholson's keeping.

from month to month. It Is a comedy I Above all the Joy lies In the fact dealing with matrimony and Its troub-1 that adventure Is a thing of our own

lag, causing complication upon compli-1 door yards, of nome, paths and- lamii-

cation between the wife and the hus-llar field. "For ail tnose wnom age

band, the, mother-in-law. the father-In-1 has not withered, nor care embittered.

law, the nneles-ln-law and the aunts- for an tnose nearts yet sur at tne can la-law, which causes much laughter of adventure, or the touch of sentibut st the same time everything that ment, for youth v regardless of the occurs Is not exaggerated but done in years, the horses are saddled and the

the regular walks of life. road lies open to Keogate ana to Kosa-

E. C. Burnett in securing the ex-1 Una.

elusive rlshts to this nlar also reserv- ' At the Gennett theater September

ea ue services of Mr. Ernest Anier-i. mun ua niuu

and Miss Madew Burt -who have

At tne Murray. Arariety bill that should appeal to

all lovers of . the best Taudevme is

the kind that will be found at the

Murray this week. . "The BarnettT is

Greene. Bessie L. Syder, each one be- a pantomime musical novelty that lnIng selected especially for the char- troducea some pleasing music, some

MOB HUNTS A BRUTE Enraged Mississippians Want

Prominent Man Who Killed Young Girl.

SECRETED BY THE JAILER

(American News Service.) Louisville, Miss., Sept. 21 An enraged mob, armed with rifles, is endeavoring to discover where the Jailer has secreted a young wbite man

named permenter, a member or a prominent family, who was arrested, charged with attacking and brutally murdering Miss Janie Sharp, a pretty

eighteen-yeanold glrL When about to storm the Jail It was ascertained that the prisoner had been secretly re

moved. Friends and relatives of the Sharp family declare Permenter will

never reach the court house alive. The

militia has been asked for.

been especially engaged for the prln-

lnal hiIm nA tn annnnrt thorn thv

have apSvoved 'of the following artists. J. Roy Clair, Edwin A. Darby, H. L. Barker. Mrs. Al Stlnson. Katharine Cromwell. 3. B. Dunn, Eldrldge

actor they portray. This one grand

entertainment, "Is Marriage a Failure'1

comes direct from New York, and will

appear st the Gennett tonight

Girl In the Kimono.

Fresh from its summer-long tri

umphs In Chicago, with original cast.

chorus, orchestra and scenery, "The Girl In the Kimono" comes to the Gennett Friday night with the ' word

"winner" embroidered all over In her

beautiful silken gown. If press ver

dicts and box office evidence are any crlterlons. The production is superb

In mounting and costuming, with

sprightly muslo and dialogue. Being

a farce with music, auditors will' for

ones bo spared the Inanities of the av

erage musical comedy, for here is.

foremost and most Important, a play

with a plot. Its musical features serv

ing merely and most pleasantly to accentuate the points of the story.

Helen Bagg, the famous contributor to magaslnes, wrote the play and the

music flowed from the versatile pen of Phil Schwarts. There Is a beauty

chorus snd a repletion of stunning

dance effects, x ; "Uncle Tom's Cabin." ;

We stand and stare as we see the

glaring headlines and our thoughts

quickly wander back to the days of

yore days when the girted authoress.

Harriet Beecher Stowe. first favored kus with her immortal work. The

rVoung. the old. the gray, the careless.

at different times have heard or

bo the beautiful play depicted on the

or have perused the pages of

ok. The heart Interest Is so In-

that a magnetic Influence seems

Itself at times and draw us

aslnwtthin the portals of the play-

witness those thrilling scenes

of Aat4ellom days, and wo can safely nropcasy that Its memory and action will vnger with us, aa It has done

with , pau generations, affording

sr:xsem&al pleasure, pathos and tn-

rrrtlsa fir yottxs and old alike. A

startling effects and some things that makes one feel like saying, "one can't believe- what one sees." The finish Is patriotic and always receives hearty applause.

The Lettle Dwyer Trio with singing

and dancing, Esra Kendall, with songs and monologue and Clark and . com

pany In "A Son of KJllarney are also strong features of the bill as well as

the motion pictures which, are ? fine.

The comedy sketch. "A Son of Klllarney," Is filled with splendid situations

and has strong lines.

The First Iron Ship... The first iron ship 6as more reputed

birthplaces than Homer. Both :. the Clyde and the Mersey claim pre-emi

nence In this respect. Sir E. J. Boblson of Edinburgh designed an Iron

Teasel tn 1816. which was not Isunched till three years. later, and It is said that an Iron boat was worked on the Severn even as far back as 1787. Steel

waa not used in, the construction of merchant ships' hulls until 1868. ' Old salts were not alone in their belief

that wood. was meant by Providence

to float, but Iron to go to the bottom.

naval constructor. of some repute

once said: "Don't talk to me of Iron

ships. They are contrary to nature."

Chambers' Journal.

Blamee the Weather. -

"How much the baby looks like Its father r said the visitor, who "meant

to be agreeable.

"It's only the weather," replied Mrs.

Rasper. 'The child Is usually right

cheerful and handsome." Washington

Star.

HE IS REIBIATED

(American News Service Watklns. N. Y Sept IL Represen

tative J. 81oat Fassett, tor many years

prominent la New York politics and

In 1891 the Republican candidate for Governor, was renominated for anoth

er term in the House today by the Re

publican congressional convention of

the Thirty-third district.

Rheumatism in Ankles

One Bottle of Rheuma Cured Woman

Who Could Not Walk. ' -

Marvelous as this story may seem,'

it is absolutely true; : but this is. only

one of the many almost magical cures that Rheuma is performing these days.

Mrs. Gertrude Kozel, Smlthfield. Pa., writes on Feb. 14, 1910: "I had Rheu

matism for over a year; it settled in

liny ankles and I could not walk.

have taken one bottle of Rheuma and do not have any. more pain, and I can

again walk at will."

' L. H. Fine will sell any reader of the

Richmond Palladium a botte of Rheuma tor 50 cents, and guarantees it to cure any case of any kind of Rheuma

tism or money back.

Gratifying relief cornea in a day, because Rheuma acts at one time on the

Kidneys, Stomach, "Liver and Blood,

and starts to rid the entire system of

poisonous Uric Acid at once.

Mall orders filled, charges prepaid.

by Rheuma Co- Buffalo, N. T. Write

for free trial bottle.

Well Kept. "She keeps her age well." , "Tea. far better than she keeps her

children." Detroit Free Press.

English Marhue is the -real remedy

for indigestion. 25 cents at L. H. Fine's or mailed by Rheuma Co.. Buf

falo, N. T. '

Dont forget that good looka and long wear always go together in shoes that we sell. Keep in mind all that we have been telling you lately about our shoes. . Come In and see our Fall styles.

WoMgys Cz Sana

aunt of the dead woman, Miss Virginia Wardlaw, came from a well connected Southern family and at one time was president of Soule College, at Murfreesboro, Tenn., and later a member of the faculty of Roanoke College, Sa-

lem, Va. The exact circumstances which led to the decline of the family fortunes are not known, but it seems that Miss Wardlaw, accompanied by Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, the mother of Ocey, and Mrs. Mary W. Snead, the mother of Ocey's husband, Fletcher W. Snead, came to New York some years ago, probably in the hope of recovering their fortune. At first

they lived at the Waldorf-Astoria, but as their funds dwindled, they moved to less expensive quarters in Brooklyn and finally to the unfurnished house in East Orange. Ocey's husband could not be found for a long time, but was finally located in St. Catherine's, Ont., where he was working as a cook. Although free from suspicion, he disappeared shortly after being located. It was ascertained that the women were in desperate financial condition

for several years and had borrowed

from many wealthy persons, giving their notes as security. As a strong moment of suspicion is considered the fact that the life of Ocey Snead was insured in ten companies for an aggregate of $32,000. The insurance companies at first suspected that the body of the young woman in the bathtub was not that of Ocey Snead. but the body was positively identified by several persons, among them the doctor who had treated Ocey Snead when her baby, which died in the spring of last

year, was born. Another strange fea-

ture is the fact that six or seven wills were found, purporting to have been

signed by Ocey Snead, and making her

aunt and some other relatives the ben-

eficiaries. The three women were indicted for

murder on December 22, 1909, and influential friends furnished them with the means for engaging counsel. Miss Wardlaw, the principal defendant, deliberately starved herself to death and was removed from the jail to the House of Detention, where she died on August 11.

A MlSSISSIPPI

ENTHUSIAST

MISS VIRGIAIA WARDLAW.

Hrs. Una Grtshin, cf CCa. Miss., His a Few ftcts to Ten Our ftedsrs A!s3 Cwild. Clinton. Miss. ""Ranks to CtrtfutV writes Mrs. Una G res .ham. of this pttce, r r l have been greatly relieved." "I suffered for threw years from female ; Inflammation, and hal taken medicine from four different physicians wiSwut much benefit.

"I have received irore benefit fronts seven bottles oi Carlai.,than from ail the physicians." lust try Cardui. Tjurt's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be able to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It Is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and' purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out, v try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and suffer'

backache, drsjsfog feeiiass: paiss in side, arms, legs, etc. try CsrduL It is the medicine for ail women. It is the tonic for you. ' N &-Wftia: l'iUDi(i),CV(ii. aoosa Medn Co.. Otowoe. Tewt, Hr i cmi lnstiuctiiu, mnd 64-pfe book, HoMlc4dM4 tor Woacn. scat la puia rnoper. - teensst -

(American News Service.) Newark, N. J., Sept. 21.—The case

against Mrs. Caroline B. Martin and

Mrs. Mary W. Snead, who, together with Miss Virginia O. Wardlaw, whose death from voluntary starvation occurred at the House of Detention on August 12, were indicted for the mur-

der of Mrs. Ocey Wardlaw Snead, the

victim of the famous "bathtub mur-

der," was called for trial before the New Jersey supreme court in this city today. It was known that the state had the strongest case against Miss

Virginia O. Wardlaw and it was rumored that owing to the death of Miss Wardlaw the prosecution would prob-

ably abandon the case against the two other defendants, but this supposition proved to have been wrong. The prosecution, though foiled in convicting Miss Wardlaw, showed no disposition to give up the case against the

two other defendants and there is ev-

ery reason to believe that they will be given a speedy trial.

Mrs. Ocey Snead was found dearl in

the bathtub of the house No. 89 West Fourteenth street, East Orange, on No

vember 29, 1909, and so peculiar were the circumstances surrounding her

death, that the authorities, began to investigate, to ascertain the true facts

In the case. In the afternoon of No

vember 29 some woman called up the

police of East Orange, asking for the address of ' the coroner. When the woman was informed that there were

no coroners : In : New Jersey, she Informed the police that a woman had committed suicide in No. 89 West Fourteenth street. Dr. H. M. Simmons,

one of the deputy county physicians,

was sent to the Jiouse and he found the body of the young woman in the

bathtub. The tub . was full of water and the entire body of the dead woman was submerged. At first the physician did not suspect that there was anything wrong, especially as he found pinned to the clothes of the woman, a note stating that she had committed suicide. Closer investigation convinced him, however, that the woman had been dead more than twenty-four hours. As the bathroom was the only one in the house it seemed strange that the body had not been found sooner. The explanations offered by

the three women in the house did not satisfy the physician and upon bis report a careful investigation was begun by the police authorities. , It was ascertained that the victim of the tragedy and her aunt. Miss Virginia Wardlaw, had moved into the house on West Fourteenth street ten days before the finding of the body. They had no furniture excepting a cot and a soap box, which served as a table. The two women had no money and had subsisted on milk, biscuits and a few oranges. It was found that the three .women afterward indicted, were near relatives of the victim. The

oo

TONIGHT The Funny Farce Comedy IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? PRICKS 1, 25, 35, S0o TOMORROW Special Matinee at 3 O'clock for School Children, 10, 23c ; THE REAL STETSON'S B,Q 8H0W UNCLE TOM'S CABIN NIGHT PRICES, 10, 20, 30, SOe FRIDAY NIGHT Don't Miss Our First Musical Comedy THE GIRL IN THE KIMONO Direct from the Zeigfeld Theater, Chicago. Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats Are Going Fast,

MURRAY THEATRE APPROVED VAUDEVILLE - THIS WEEK Popular, Pleasing Comedy, including The Unique Musical Act "The Barnetti" . "A Son of Killarney" OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. - Matinee,' daily, 2:30, any seat, 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9. . Prices, 10, 15, 20c. Loge Seats, 25c

ssassssssssssBBSBsssas urn 1 aagaaaBsaaasBacaaMMMasasasssansa .

Matinee and Night Saturday, September 240 - ' . ' Gaskell-MacVitty -Carpenter Co. ' Offer a Dramatization of Meredith Nicholson's Charming 8tory K(0salluim(ffl ' ; : aid ISecffl (Ssitte ,' : "Better Than The House of a Thousand Candles"r-Indlanapolls News. t AN INDIANA STORY BY AN INDIANA AUTH03. SPLENDID CAST AND PRODUCTION. Seat on Sale Tomorrow, 10:00 a. m. ' PRICES Matinee, 25 and 50c Night, 25, SO, 75, $140; box seats 91XX '

We Give a Positive Guaranteed Core For liquor, ' MorpMzz, Cc2c!z2,

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We desire to call your attention to our Sanitarium treatment for the cure of Whisky, Morphine. Opium. Cocaine and all drum nablta. We send eui no "Home Cures." Non of them are a success. Every one must come to our Sanitarium, where we are especially prepared to handle this class of diseases, and where we gruarantee a perfect cure in every case within ten days to two weeks for the liquor habit, and for the drag- habit In two to three weeks. ' " Our treatment Is painless and harmless. We do ' not care..: bow much you use, or bow Ions, or from what cause, we can : cure you to stay cured. - , -

fill. a PrwMatttoakf We wlll'take airr- ease of

Drue or Liquor addiction, cure them, bear all expenses while the patient

is nere, Sucn as ireaimeni. duuu. room ana iwnuni. ana nor- exwi one cent compensation until the patient : is cured and ready, to return home.

We do not send our patients home a physical wreck -'with-

called tonic to build them up. When you leave our tfianita rtum yog know you are cured, tor you are perfectly tree from aU craviaa er 4e sire for either draa or liquor. Tou are eating" aaeV eleeptaa" wM aw taking no medicine home whatever. Our patients gain flesh and strenata from the very beginning. If we do not ctire you It costs you nothing, so you see you have everything to gain and nothing to lose.--. - Our Sanitarium Is the finest in the State and iadtes need sot meWtate about coming to us. as they are attended by - .a lady nurs. and : they will be shown nothing but the most constant ac 1 coorteow . tttw-'. tion. ' ';." We refer you to any bank and any bustnese or prof' san In our city. Upon application we can place you In ' com mc sritk Dcnoni wa have cured who will gladly answer any anwt ,

If yon are seektna a cure without suffering, tad om'UM H k antoad to rear mUr. eatlefaetl before nayinsf one esat. W wtl

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tion. . ir you nave any reason to oouot tnai we can mi m vim m him -ivlMiaui wrlto.ni mm pMamft mnA wrm wilt vnlate It. tm Mr .a. J'

isfactlon. v r- ; ' T " ...