Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 318, 23 September 1910 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGBAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910.

PAGE TEKXEE

E ttost Important , Episcopal westing tver Held Meets in Cincinnati, 0. anunssi snn ENGLAND HAS DELEGATE (American News Service.) Cincinnati, Sept 23. What Is con Idered by the leading bishops and lsy deputies as the most Important con cli't ot Episcopalians ever held in the United States will be held in this city early next month, when the general convention assembles in triennial session, beginning October 6. Delegates from all parts of the United States and from faraway Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phil l?rlnes will be present, together with a number of eminent visitors from Canada and various countries of Eur ope. The Canadian, delegation will be headed by the Bishop of Huron and will Include several other churchmen of note. England will be represented by the Right Rev. John Wordsworth, D. D., Bishop of Salisbury. The Bishop, who is one of the most distlng' ulshed pulpit orators of England, has accepted an invitation to preach the opening sermon. The lay representation at the com Ing convention will be scarcely less distinguished than that of the clergy, Heading the list of laymen will be J, Plerpont Morgan, the New York financier, who has rented a large house In an exclusive residential district and will entertain lavishly during the convention. ' Another notable lay dele gate will be Judge Horace Lurton of the United States supreme court, who will sit as a deputy from the diocese of Tennessee. Among the matters to be discussed and acted upon by the convention are the so-called open pulpit canon, the question of changing the name of the church, and the question of adopting the English system of electing Bishops suffragan to assist in large dioceses and In dioceses where the negro problem is uppermost It is expected that several new bishops will be chosen by the convention. At Local Theaters At the Murray. A unique musical act, the Barnettl, Is offered this week at the Murray. It Is a pantomime musical novelty and Is proving interesting. "A Son of Kll larney," a splendid comedy sketch, written by E. W. Blanchard is presentetd by Clark and company and there Is the finest kind of comedy running through this sketch that must make It a' popular attraction. The Lottie. Dwyer Trio, , a novelty singing and dancing act, as well as the motion pictures add to the attractiveness of the excellent bill furnished for the patrons of the Murray. Jack Fine singing and dancing roller skating, has certainly a new sight for those who want to see a novelty in the dancing line. Imperial Stock Company. John A. Htmmeleln will send his Imperial Stock company to the Gensett theater for a week's engagement starting with a matinee on Monday when they will produce the merry farce "Hello, Bill." At night "A Daughter of the South" will be the bill when ladles will be admitted free under the usual conditions. The seats 111 be placed on sale in the morning and the week's engagement should , prove to he a popular one for the list of plays Includes many written by well kuown men. Rosalind at Red gate. "He was strong and I was weak, and I did for him what I could; what I gave, I gave freely, for it is not often in this world that the weak may help the strong. He had the gifts, which I bad not and troops of friends. He had ambitions that in my weakness I was not capable of; so I had not much to give." These words are those of a man who disappears after, a financial crisis, leaving the world under the Impression that It was he, and not.hls brother who was guilty of wrong doing and ui on this action Is developed the play of "Rosalind at Red gate," by George Mlddleton from the novel by Meredith Nicholson which comes to the Gennett tomorrow matinee and night. The dialogue throughout the play Is excel lent. The plot too Is interesting and cleverly worked out. There is a head of a trust who attracts attention by bis alertness. There are two young women who hold the center of the stage; and not until the very end does the audience know what chance or 8outh Side Millinery Store. 208 S. 8th street announces their opening. Saturday, September 24. 23-2t MUSIC AT EARLHAM. Piano Department, .Miss Gaston. Fall term. 12 weeks. Private lessons of one halt hour, two lessons a week, $24.00; one lesson per week. 912.00. Miss Hecker Violin or piano. Two lessons a week, $18.00; one lesson a week. 9.00. Vocal Music Aurlle Borrts. Class lessons, one hour each (three In class), 1 lessons per week. $34.00; one lesson per week, $12.00. Private lessons, one halt hour each, 2 lessons a week, $36.00; 1 les son a week, $i$.00. We have a beautiful line of mi";ne?y to show at any and c!l timss to which we invite vex Austin. Westcott Hotel

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MISS CONKUM WILL

APPEAR AT GENNETT She Is one of the features of "The Girl in the Kimono," which appears Friday night. circumstance may develop to further complicate the many situations that materialise. Girl In the Kimono. . The oppressive heat in Chicago, did not seem to Interfere with the successful run of "The Girl in the Kimono," which enjoyed a remarkable engagement of 100 nights at the Zeigfeld theater and which will be presented at the Gennett this evenir g. The play Is a comedy with music, the scenes being laid in New York City. The story winds around the young wife of a Jealous husband who follows him Into the hallway of their apartment to bid him goodbye, and when she returns she finds the wind has blown the door shut locking her outside dressed only in her kimono. She Is trying to raise the janitor to unlock her door when a young bachelor from the opposite apartment appears in the hallway. Sho Is obliged to explain her embarrassing position and failing to find any keys to. unlock her apartment, he invites her to step into his apartment out of the draft and the public hallway until the return of the janitor. She finally agrees, barely stepping into the apartment when the husband returns and finds her gone. In a jealous rage he swears he will kill the bachelor, but is prevented from doing so by the sweetheart of the bachelor who has heard of her Intendant's attention toward the young wife. The whole neighborhood gets mixed up in the affair and while there are a number of entanglements of the ludicrous nature, the jealous husband and the sweetheart are made to see things In their right light and everything ends happily. Only ten song numbers are intermingled with the plot, and while they are of the whistley sort, they do not interfere In the

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least with the story. The cast Is one of unusual intensity and Is ably supported by one of those famous Ziegfeld Beauty Choruses. The. production is carried complete.

FINDS H!SDAUGHTER Indian Reported to Be Wealthy Searches for a Year for His Lost Child. MARRIED . A GYPSY CHIEF Pittsburg, Sept. 23. After searching almost every state in the union over a period of a year and a half, Peter Gies, an Indian, of Boston, reported to be wealthy, found his sixteen year old daughter yesterday afternoon at Linhart, near East Pittsburg. The girl was with a band of gypsies and having married a son of the chief, had been promoted to queen of the band. ! Gies, after greeting his daughter, found he was a grandfather and had been for 48 hours. Lizzie Gies according to the father, disappeared from their home in Boston early In 1909, and it was thought then she had been stolen by gypsies who were encamped nearby. Gies told of a search over the country which led him to Cleveland. He left his family there and came to Pittsburg. He was accompanied to the gypsy camp with a county detective. They were met by the chief who presented his son, Frank Goslon, husband of the girl. Goslon was arrested, charged with harboring a minor child, but was later discharged upon testimony of witnesses to the marriage. The father was amazed at the wealth of his daughter and withdrew all complaints. He will remain with his daughter until she recovers her strength and upon her expressed desire to remain with her husband he acceded to her wishes. HOLD A HORSE SHOW (American News Service.) New York, Sept 23. There was a large outpouring of society at the opening of the ninth annual horse show held in conjunction with the Queens-Nassau counties fair on the grounds at Mineola. L. I. The exhibition this year, both as regards the number and high class of the entries is in keeping with the high standard established by the association's previous shows. Altogether there are fifty-four classes. The saddle horses and hunters are especially well represented. The show will continue until the end of the week. A Roumanian Custom. Roumanian mothers tie red ribbons around the ankles of their children to keep tueiu from bnrm.

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Delegates and Alternates to the Indiana Yearly Meeting

Delegates and alternates appointed by the seventeen quarterly meetings to attend the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends are the following; Dublin Membership 1,187; representatives. Lucy A. Gilbert, R. Jennie Morris. T. William White; alternates, Elizabeth Reyno'lds, Cyrus E. Hill, Elizabeth M. Hutton. William H. Jefferies; on finance, T. William White, R. Jennie Morris. Fairmount Membership, 2,149; representatives, Clayton S. Wright, Clara Knight, Alfred Haisley. William C. Elliott, Phunia Smith, John Frazier, Cassie Kelsey, Jessie Bogue, Ella Winslow; alternates, Saddle B. Harvey, Bennett L. Shugart, William D. Todd, Ida Winslow, Frank Hultz, John Hammond, John Whybern, John Peacock, Dorothy Luther; on finance, Ella Winslow. Alfred Haisley. Marion Membership, 1,623; representatives, Elmina Harris, Susan E. Hartley, Eli Coggshall, Mary E. Bald win, Jacob Moss; alternates, George Erwin, Ida Harris, Edward E. Hartley, Mary Coggshall. New Garden Membership; 840; representatives, James B. Unthank, Joseph Johnson, Mary Woodard, Elizabeth Barnes; alternates, Wilson Kendall, Joseph Right, Lizzie Harris; on finance, James B. Unthank. Spiceland Membership 2.360; representatives, William H. Coffin, Elizabeth Holloway, Milton Stafford. Jennie Burscham, William R. Zion, Elizabeth Cook, Henry Yergen. Lida E. Saint; alternates, Seth C. Symonds, John Myer, Elsie Coon, Josephine Coffin, Chris ty Bird. Lorenzo D. Cook. Esther Cook; on finance, William H. Coffin, William R. Zion. Traverse City Membership, 423; representatives, Fred E. Carter, Homer C. Phillips; on finance, Fred E. Carter. Vandalla Benjamin Arnold. Steve Bolk. Emma W. Wright; alternates, John Wirght, Rose Wright. 2A Van Wert Membership, 2S6; representatives, W. G. Hire, Austus Harvey, Alice J. Lewis, Rose Harvey; alternates, Parvin W. Bond, W. Emmanuel Berger, Louis Grascofts, Martha Sanfit: on finance. W. G. Hire. Wabash Membership, 978; representatives, Irvin Overman, John Malott. Margaret J. Bundy. Mary Douglas; alternates, Nathan. Gilbert, Lydia Peebles, A. Jennie Ridgeway, Levi Malott; on finance, Irman C. Overman. Walnut Ridge Membership, 1,594; representatives, Harvey T. White, Jessie Henley, Elma Binford. David E. Barnard, Elizabeth Henley, William P. Henley; alternates, Mary Ann Jessup, Ella P. Newsome, Jonathan J. Beeson,

Grand Oponing of tho Theatrical Soaoon I GENNETT THEATRE

Theatre-Goers of Richmond and Vicinity CHICAGO At the Ziegfeld Theater. ST. LOUIS At the Century. LOUISVILLE At Macau ley's. All Proclaimed It Immense

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Chicago's Successful Musical Comedy with the Original Cast of 50 People headed by the Dainty Comedienne. Miss Frances Warren and Willie Dunlay, including the McConnell Sisters and the Famous Ziegfeld Beauty Chorus, a first class musical farce not in any shape or form even bordering on burlesque. You will be delighted with the musical numbers. The popular kind and remembered long after the show's departure. Hear the great Masonic Song, "I Love to Love a Mason." PRICES 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50.

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Dr. Mayo treats successfully all forms ot Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart, longs. Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver. Kidneys, Bladder, Blood Poison, Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles. Stricture, Gleet, Ecxema, EplWpsy, etc. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Female Diseases. Impotency, Sesainal Emissions, Nervous Diseases. eto-

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West Branch Membership. 576; 1 representatives, James W. Roberts, Rachel Stubbs. Alpheus F. Maddock, Mary Albert; alternates, L. M. Roberts, Rachel Stubbs, Alpheus F. Maddock, Mary Albert; alternates, L. M. Roberts, Susan K. Stubbs, Enoch Stubbs and Milton S. Roberts. Whitewater Membership, 1.594; representatives, E. Gurney Hill, Peinnan H.,Trueblood, Arthur Charles, M. A. Kenworthy, Andrew Tremps, Laura Dickinson. William J. Hiatt. Ada E. Lee; alternates, Thomas Kinsey, Mary A. J. Ballard, Frank Underbill, Anna Woodard; on finance, E. Gurney Hill, Ph. Peinnah Trueblood. Winchester Membership, ,3.283; representatives, Joseph A. Goddard, Emma Shaw, William C. Diggs, Henry Pickett, Hannah H. Bond. Isaac H. Furnas, John W. Pickett; alternates. Alice Well, Asa Addington. Perry Pautz. Silas W. Johnson. Charles L. Hawkins, Pearl Addington, Fannie Pickett; on finance, Joseph A, God dard, Emma Shaw. Portland Membership, 1,167; rep

Richmond to Oregon and Low One-Way Colonist Fares in effect dally from September 15 to October 15, 1910 via Umioini Pacific Standard Road of the West Electric Block Signals

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resentatives, Charles T. Watson, Samuel Branson. Worthy C. Williams. Mary E. Martin; alternates. Liza Watson. Emma La Mar, De Witt L. Foster; on finance, Charles Watson, Mary E. Martin. ' Eastern Membership. ; representatives. M. M. White. Hannah Am

elia White, Alvin Wildman, Anna W. Wildman;. alternates. Howard . W. Wildman. Florence E. Henley, Seth W. Smith. Albert Coneland; on fi nance. M. M. White. ? Puget Sound Membership. : representatives, Esther B. L. Ferrell, Grace Palmer; alternates. J. Edgar WillianiB; on finance, Esther B. L. Ferrell. MODEL BARBER LAWS Indianapolis, Sept 23. A conference to draft a model barbers' license law is being held in this city, in the carpenters' building, in East Michigan street,' where the Journeymen Barbers' International Union has its headquarters. The purpose of the conference is to draft a law that will contain the best features in existing laws. This model law will be for the guidance of state organizations of the journeymen 23d MEN A speedy, permanent, you beyond a doubt if

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barber's international la nesting letfalation of this nature in states not having such laws, and also for the uldance ot the state organlsationa In those states where there are at present barber's license laws that In all respects may not be satisfactory. The general principle of the law. It is explained, is to obtain better sanitary conditions.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano andCcrnet Phone 1744 Murray Flats . GEHHGTT Tonight The Chicago Musical Comedy THE GIRL IN THE KinO NO Bright Lines, Catchy Muslo Prices, 25O-41.50 Tomorrow MATINEE AMD NIGHT A Delightful Dramatisation of a Charming Book. ROSALIND AT RED Matinee, 25, 50c. Night So to $1. HURRAY TuEITQE 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. lOe. Night performances. 7:45 and t). -Prices, 10. 15, 20c Log Seats. 35e FIXE CSUaAKCB E. B. KNCUXNSZSO loom e, iraem -DURLArcVThe summer outing eeaeoa win soon be here, when yen will leswo yonr silverware. Cure, voce, patsfe ings and brioa-brao to the lars. Upon yonr return. It find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and year pretty home toned Into a plaee of desolation. ' draft cover lag the loss and damage win look mighty good to yon. Let OOUQAN A CO. protect you. Phone 13331 WhyPayCZcre? Paney and Staple We eell everything that lo elean ' and fit to oat, ' t.319N.5D Ft 2 ICS Fcr Ce tlztit 10 Dcya Paper Store Phone. 2201. 804 Main CL and lastlnc enra la what I will riwm your case Is curable: If not. I wQ frankly and honestly ten W. R. MAYO. : M. D,