Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 341, 16 October 1910 — Page 3

THE CICmiOND PAIXADimr-AND SUN-TEIiEGItAXl. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

Who's booney Now" Makes Hit With the Fun-Loving French

V LA VOYAOEUSE. Parte. Oct IB. With the departure of Miss Katharine Elklna for New VmW aM.mnanlAf hv tiv moth asA

brothers, added to the fact that th French government, at tha request of the Italian government, brought pressor to bear on tha press of Franc to cease further refereace to the supIosd engagement of Ml is Elkina and the Ouk of th Abruiil. th gossips of Paris are redoubling their attention to the Cavalleri-Chanler scandal. The cabled Inquiry, "Who's looney nowr addressed to Robert Wlnthrop Chanter by hie brother la Virginia, who has been adjudged Insane In New York state at th instanc of Robert and other member of the family upon hearing that Cavallerl Intended suing . m a V Ka m i tnm nniuiilnn nf

the property he deeded her. has been taken up by the world of Paris, always alive to th humorous side of a situation, and the expression 1 now made us of everywhere aa a Joking Inquiry. - Meanwhile, the comment and grilling of Mme. Csvalieii-Chanler by the public continues. To use a slang but very much to the point American expression. Paris has "got her telephone

number." They are declaring that her marriage to Chanler was really nothing but a deep laid plot to bring about her marriage later to the Russian grand duke who as Paris well knows aaa been her devoted admirer

for years, and who gave her the much talked of pearls. When she sought to Induce him to marry her h balked. Then It was. It Is said, that she devised the plan of marrying Chanler (of course taking care that he should pay well for the privilege) hoping that this would arouse the duke's Jealously to such an extent that he would promise to marry her and , make her a grand duchess If she would but dlvorc Chanler. La, Cavalier! has no Illusions about worldly matters. She la quite willing to fore a divorce from her present husband and marry the Russian who, by the way, has taken up his residence near her chateau at Cabourg, since she moved there from Paris, but at th earn time la determined that the matrimonial knot ahall not be severed until sufficient Chanler gold la forthcoming to meet her by no means modest demands, for In money matters Ltna la no "piker." That this la true la ahown by the small fortune which William K. Vanderbllt Br., la aald to have given her several years ago as a "Christmas present" to discourage the continued attentions of William X. Vanderbllt Jr who for some time waa the most devoted admirer ah had which Is saying a good deal, for Cavallerl, ever sine sh first cam to Parla has been fortunate enough to attract attention of only extremely rich men. No doubt they were all lovers of muslo and hence were attracted hy her voice, no less than by her face. Pinala. the Italian nortralt nalnter

who "stood up" with her when she waa married to Chanler, and who la a great admirer of Cavallerl," declares that all her affaire have been "of the heart."

"Lest we forget" Just before the coming of age of Princess Victoria Louise, youngest child and only daughter of Emperor William, of Germany, which occurred last month, a rumor waa In circulation In Paris that overtures had been mad to the French government by th govern

ment of Berlin to permit the young Princess and her mother to make a

short visit to the French capital strictly Incognito. This visit it may be

explained, waa not Intended for the purpose of purchasing toilettes for the German court needless to say. while copying Paris fashions, exacts that the

legend "made la Germany" appear on

all necessary garments, worn at court

by German women, from the Empress

down.

A prompt and very forcible negative waa sent in reply, but neverthe

less the news became known, not per

haps, with very much secret -objection

on the part of the French government A monster Indignation meeting Was

planned In Paris in protest of the re

quest made by Germany. This, It was Intended, should be , held before the

monument of Strasbourg, in the Place

de la Concorde. All American vlsl-

tors to Paris are familiar with the gigantic statues which surround this beautiful circular palace, which lies

between the Tullleries gardens and

the Champs blysees, and which represent the capitals of the various prov

inces or countries, of France. Such

visitors are always particularly Inter

ested In the monument to Strasbourg, the capital of Alsace, which has been

perpetually draped In crepe since the wsr of 1870, when Germany took the

province from France. At its base pa

trlotlo Frenchmen continually lay

wreaths and flowers. No need to in

scribe on any of these monuments, "Lest we forget" Not for one minute do Frenchmen fail to remember what the loss of Strasbourg means. No words can describe the more or less dissembled hatred and thirst for revenge which permeates all classes. ' Over and over again haa the attempt been made to enable members of the reigning royal family of Germany to visit France, but the same reply Is alwaya conveyed to Berlin, in diplomatic language: "At your own perlL We cannot be responsible for your personal safety." When a young and daring member of the family did venture Into French territory some time ago he was quickly hustled back across the frontier by cautious French officials, who realized the grave results that would follow If the identity of the royal visitor became generally known.

A nna Pavlowa with the Russian Ballet

Parla Is wonderfully attractive these autumn days. All along the Champs Elysees the flower beds so long delayed In blooming owing to the devastation caused by the floods and the very unseasonable weather of the summer are now brilliant blazes of color. The particular part of the main avenue from the Place de la Concorde to the Rond point constituted the dress parade ground of fashionable Paris, where, between the hours of four and seven o'clock In the afternoon one can see a large part of the French fashionable world passing backwards and forwards in magnificent motor cars and carriages. Dur

ing these hours It Is almost lmpossl-J

ble to find a vacant chair among the many hundreds placed on either side of the avenue. , "Where on earth does all the hair come from that women pile on their heads In the form of puffs, curia and a few other things the professional name of , which I don't pretend to know?" asked an Innocent man a day or two ago. Everyone la aware, nowadaya that part ' of the hair women wear Is not their own, for the wearers quite openly and cheerfully admit such

Iff

3 I

and Mikail Mordkin's American tour

will be called.

The latest and most startling Inno

vation is the provision of a priest of

the Greek church to minister to the

spiritual needs of the more than seventy Russians who will support the two

great dancers and who will live on their special train. Icons and other religious paraphernalia necessary to convert the library -car into a chapel

mill be carried by the priest

Other traveling organizations have

duplicated the Pavlowa-Mordkin idea

of carrying chefs, wines, food supplies

and libraries from their native land, but no other instance is of record

where a priest, has traveled with an

amusement attraction in this country.

also be daily matinees during the week and the change of play nightly should prove a popular feature.

The Phrenologist and th Grocar Phrenologist uere is a uiuu out ol his proper sphere, ills beau bvioKeua bitfh intellectual and spiritual quatiue, yet lie i BiKfUtliujj las Uuwt betuud a grocer's counter. Sir uu iU sruct'i i. I wish to ask you a question. Uave you any aspirations! Grocer tcalltu to clerjtj John, have we any aspirations Clerk All out. air; have soaie in tUe last of tlitf week.

iimiM:.ii..,iiiimiiMi . m tlmlm,, j

From the Imperial Opera In St. Petersburg, to be at the Gennett October 28.

to be the case. In fact little shame or confusion does It give a woman to replace her locks if part of them fall oft An example of ibis was seen at the theater one night last week, when a woman who was violently gesticulating to a neighbor, became so energetic that the mountainous structure on top of her head parted company; her cnrls going in one direction and her swirl in another. Was she embarrassed? Not in the least She calmly gathered up her hirsute adornments and replaced them, meanwhile continuing her interrupted conversation. Where docs all this hair come from

which is used to ornament the head of the average woman of fashion? Best not to inquire too deeply as to that China contributes a very large share, for its several hundreds of millions of population are a very large prolific source of hair which Is sold to hair merchants for exportation to the United States and Europe. But the women who are to wear it later have no suspicion of this fact The large

amount of blonde hair in the market

comes from Brittans in France. The

traveling hair merchants meet in the south of France in October of each

year where a "hair market" is always held, and to this place the wholesale hair merchants come. They not only buy hair actually cut from the head, but also what is known to the trade as "combings" (taken from combs and brushes.) Many a braid is made from these "combings" which have been gathered by ragpickers. Last year's harvest of "combings" amounted to more than 25,000 pounds.

At Local Theaters

Pavlowa. Anna Pavlowa, Mikail Mordkin and the Imperial Russian Ballet and Orchestra will be at the Gennett Theater on Friday, Oct 28th. The seats will be placed on sale next Friday morning at ten o'clock. No village in the heart of the steppes could be more complete or more typically Russian than that which will move about the country on the "Ocular Opera Portable Hotel," as the special train provided for Anna Pavlowa

CORSIXTM

&MAWSTS

There is no truer saying than what is one's loss is another's gain

IVcs Torrisd Over to Us at About 25 Cents on the Dollar TrT ' This is a new, clean stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Men's, Women's, and Children's Underwear, Men's Work Shirts and Pants, and Ladies' Skirts. This stock must be turned into money at once and for ten days our store will be. yours. Buy all your winter needs now while you can save at least one-third on all buying.. ; TMs M Sale Willi Coiminnience Wednesday And WW Continue For Ten Days Come prepared to buy blankets, Outing, Calicoes, Underwear,, Hosiery, and Dress Goods of all kinds. We got a nice big line of staple Dress Goods in this Goodrich stock that will be sold at a big saving. We will have many bargains in all departments. We will have some very low prices in shoes, Men's Suits and Overcoats, Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Cloaks. Many good things In the Millinery Department. Come and bring all your friends with you for this is to be a big bargain event.

n xd s n 3 ip

Grahame Stock Co. The Grahame Stock Company will play its third week at the Gennett Theater starting in Monday night with the standard old play, 'The Two Orphans." This has not been seen in Richmond for several years and should

be well received by a theater-going

public who have all heard of the won

derful success which this play achiev

ed when it first made its appearance

many years ago at the old Union Square Theater in New York. Costumed correctly, as Jt is, in the old French fashion, it makes a beautiful setting for a drama which will live as long as any play ever written. Mr. Grahame has kindly consented to ehsnge the bill each night during the coming week, and will repeat by special request "The Stepson" and '"Ostler Joe", both of which created unusual success during their first week. Besides which they -will also play ' Camille." -The Boy of the Streets" and ' Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." There will

Country Opera Director What j you think of our tenor? Strangei" If I were you "I would hire him out as an imitator of the phonograph. Fliegende Blaetter.

I rn8J

710 i,n SS ricSjJoso.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WASH THAT ITCH AWAY It is said that there are certain springs in Europe that give relief and cure to Eczema and other skin diseases. If you knew that by washing in these waters you could be relieved from that awful itch, wouldn't you make every effort to take a trip to" Europe fX once? Would you not be wiling to spend your lact cent to find the cure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief Is right here in your own home town! A simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and other ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D. Prescription will bring instant relief to that terrible . burning itch, and leave the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. If you have not already tried it, get at least a 25 cent bottle today. We assure you of instant relief. - Conkey Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main

Sts., Richmond, Ind.

DON'T BE AILfilMG We Are in a Position to Make You Well WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all ether remedies Have failed. THERE IS NO OTHER SYSTEM LIKE OURS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. THAT IS WHY WE CURE WHERE OHERS FAIL. Ws are particularly successful in all eases . of NERVOUS DfSCRDEF.s, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplesaneaa, NeuraK Si2. Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspep. sia. Gastritis, Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lame Back, ; Bright' Disease, Diabetes, Failing Hearing and Eyesight, Weak . Heart and Lungs, Ccughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Etc WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT. Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street ear to dcor. Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate. Inquiries promptly answered. For particulars address Dr. T. N. Vis!to!ra. NEW HOPE Sssiterisa 1118 NORTH ALABAMA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Stock

Chtrnao of DM NlBhtly. . Dclly 1 0 o r.lattnoco Starting Tuop, "THE TVJO

SPECIAL GTAR ATTRACTION OF

Will Be Ooen At Tito -

SWT

IPaviowa

Imperial Ouo- ' slan Ballot and Orehootro

PJJSclfdooll

Seats on Sale Friday, Oct. 21, 10 A. M. Lower Floor, $3.00, 12.50. Balcony, $ $2, $1.50, $1. Gallery, 75e, $1.

The Purchase Price is Nothing Compared to the Real Cost -the Cost of Operation

Poorly constructed otovoo waste fuelthe Jewel, ttio best in all A merlea, oavoo fuel they ere the cheapest in the Ions run. For economy's sake make Jewel your choice. Jewel Stoves are rightly priced, ranging from pi 7, Q2D. GO 9 Q37. GO up to QGG. Geleot Yours.

aasB3sBslB-: ' :' "f '. ':' ' ' ' jf

Ninth and Cloin Streets