Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 358, 2 November 1910 — Page 3

THE RICimO?:D PAIJLAIMUM AND SUN-TEUEGBAJI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

ciaEnuiiiiTO E(TER POLITICS Veteran Englishman Statesman Improved, and Ready to Get Into the Game.

HE WANTS TARIFF REFORM HI HAS ENTERTAINED MANY FRIENDS OF LATE AND THEY WERE IMPRESSED BY HIS RE . NEWED VITALITY. (American New 8rvlc) London, Not. 2. Interesting beyond the ordinary as the short autumn session of Parliament promises to be. there may be a dramatic surprise In store for the House of Commons, and more particularly . for the Leader of th Opposition. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who has made some slight, but definite, progress towards recovery. Is known to cherish a strong determination to take Ms seat at Westminster, and intervene In debato at the earliest possible moment. He has entered many, personal friends at Highbury of late, and they have each and all come away with a clear Impression that there Is a marked Improvement in the health of the ilsljt honorable gentleman. He has greatly gained In distinctness. For Home time past he has personally dealt with hla heavy correspondence, keeping his devoted wife and private secletary Incessantly occupied In turn with his answers to multlfarlo'us coriesondents. There can no longer be any doubt that Mr. Chamberlain has largely resumed the direction of the Tariff "Reform" movement, and that every Important step taken by the Tariff 1 enue has the Imprlmature of the auuiirr iuu uuij uvgvucr ti iu r5uB uod tearing" propaganda." , Could Walk Alone. When he returned to Birmingham for bis present , stay at Highbury, it was noticed that he piloted hla, way at the railway station, through the crowd of passengers and the piles of luggage, with little or no assistance from Mrs. Chamberlain, himself lead ing the way to hla carriage. For Curo Gralno off Liffo Froo No Longer any Exeuse to be Constipated, Weak Stomached, Weak Kidneyed. Weak Llvered, Brain Fagged, Thin or ' Haggard. Health Is Free. Band Yaur Nam and Address Today For a Free Trial Package and Learn the Grand Truth. ' Health and Happiness for All If you ara sick or ailing it la because the Tory foundation of your existence) la gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiates through every atom of yOur being Is perishing. The brain andhe nerves require nourishment Just much as the rest of the body. The I marvelous discovery, Curo Grains of Life, puta the stomach and bowels In perfect condition, restores your vitality and renews your old time strength and vigor by giving your nervous -system the food it is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, kidney disease, liver troubles, catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Insomnia, and all weakened condi tions of men and women quickly disappear, the hollows vanish, energy returns, and Ufa la worth living once mora. Tha red corpuscles in the blood are Increased and everything that paasea through the . digestive tract la turned Into good, solid, healthy flesh. Instead of being undigested and unaaslmllated. In order to let you test tha truth of this for yourself, a trial package of Curo Grains of Life will be sent you by mall free. It you simply mail coupon below and you will simply be astounded at tha wonderful results obtained from the free trial package alone. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON Cut Out and Mall Today. Fill In your name and address on blank lines below and mall this coupon to L. C Grains Co, S96 Pulatfer Bids Chicago. 111,. and you will receive a free trial package of Curo Grains by return mall postpaid. NAME 8TREST CITY . CTATE Tfcs full si so package of Curo Grains ara only SO cants and ara sold in Rich Mil by A. a Luken ft Co.

IN "THE HOUSE

J. E. DODSON, AT those who remembered his previous home-coming, this was a surprising sight, and the improvement, very gradual though it be, which has steadily gono on ever since to the present day Is a wonderful tribute both to the care C3d skill of his physicians and nurses and the extraordinary recuperative powers of the right honorable gentleman himself. The belief that he will be able to take his seat in the House of Commons and the determination to again participate In its proceedings are Mr. Chamberlain's own. Among bis more intimate friends he makes no secret of his heart's desire. Those who know the Implacable resolution of the right honorable gentleman will scarce ly needto be reminded that only the obstacle of absolute physical incapacity will prevent the realization if bis lndominable purpose. Apart from the disabilities Imposed upon , him by his prolonged illness however, there is the significant fact hat Mr. Chamberlain Is beyond the true score-years and ten of normal rt!vity, and that, had be retained 'unpaired, his ntaural vigour up till ow, the time of its abating would be near at hand. Therefore, however keen the determination of so doughty a political gladiator to return, again to the Parliamentary journey in which he was for so long a conspicuous fig ure, there are grave grounds for. questioning whether it is in the. least pos sible In the. nature of things. The career of William Pitt, it may be recalled, has had a special fascination for Mr. Chamberlain, who is credited with observing some personal resemblence In himself to that great Parliamentarian - of another day and generation. If the tragic disappearance of Pitt from Parliament should be matched by a dramatic denounce ment of his own political career even that might not be out of keeping with the dreams of a statesman who has frankly entertained great ambitions. Whether his highest hopes and expectations are or are not realized. It may be taken for granted that the "Tariff Reform" Leader will play no small or inactive part In the approaching struggle of parties. At Local Theaters Mrs. Fiske. As previously announced, Mrs. Fiske, that unique and gifted woman supported by the Manhattan company, which stands as the country's finest permanent organization, is to appear at the Gennett, Saturday, November 12. presenting "Beck Sharpe," Langdon Mitchell's dramatization of Thackeray's "Vanity Fair," "Becky Sharpe" Is an Integral part of the fame of Mm Fiske and the most popular of the many plays In her repertoolre. What "Teas" brought her in the realms of emotional achievement "Becky" brought in those of comedy and Its selection aa the principal offering of her present tour waa due to her own delight and that of the pub lic In the role which she has made so completely her own. t Arcade. Look out for the moving pictures of the Chicago-Philadelphia World's Championship Baseball series on Thursday and Friady. This film will only be in Richmond two days on account of the great demand for it The pictures are very, clear. - - "The House Next Door." The coming of J. E. Dodson in the "House Next Door," to the Gennett on Friday, November 11, Is an attraction worthy of attention, owing to the Importance and dignity of the star and the auccess the play has met with in other cities. This is a three act comedy by J. Hartley Manners. It Is said the merit of It consists In well devised situations and clearly drawn and boldly contrasted characters. The scene Is In England, and tha , most conspicuous and interesting person involved in the plot la a poor and proud English baronet, who cherishes an Inveterate hatred for his neighbor, a man of the people who does not enjoy heredity of birth, but nevertheless, has made his mark In the world and has accumulated wealth A projected matriconlal alliance between members . of his family . and

NEXT DOOR9

GENNETT, FRIDAY. members of that of his rich and generous neighbor, the old aristocrat resents. The course of true love runs rough but the conclusion is reconcilement, the baronet seeing reason to relax his antipathy and become placable.. Of Mr. Dodson in the role of the haughty English aristocrat, it is said his impersonation exhibits strong character, pride of birth and intense feeling and embellishes his portrayal with many exquisite touches of deli cate eccentricity and polished man !, ner. No observer acquainted with Mr. Dodson's acting needs to be reminded that he possesses unusual distinction, that his design is always formed with deep thought and that his execution is that 'of the finely cut cameo. 1 The character of the baronet is said to admit of very full play of the actor's peculiar humor' and in the exposition of it, it also allows a touching transition from hatred to magnanim lty and Mr. Dodson Is said to improve that opportunity to delight the Judg ment and touch the heart.' Such hum or aa he infuses Into the character in bis expression of It is revealed by the expedient of seemingly' unintentional comic Irascibility with? a ' show of splenetic temperament. Shouts of laughter have always marked every scene and the piece is said to be brilliantly played. Mae La Porte Stock Co. Nothing more charming than Dainty little Mae La Porte wno is appearing at the Gennett Theater this week at the head of her own company can well be Imagined. In fact it is the wonder of every one that this dainty "little girl is able to carry on her shoulders the burden of her entire company. In each play in which she is seen she rises to new poslbllities and shows herself to be one e)f the most polished actrfsses we have had with us for a long time. At every performance the bill is changed and so the patrons of the Gennett are afforded new pleas ures each day. Friday evening, how ever, will be "the big night" for then the company will play "Dorothy Ver non of Haddon Hall" for the first time . in Richmond, and that the sale of seats is already going on with marked rapidity speaks well for the unusual- attraction which they will of fer that night GIFTS TO JARREHS The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. and the Salvation Army have sent a barrel of clothing to Mr. and Mr. Albert Jarrett at Lynn, who lost their youngest child and their home in a fire, recently. A. check, for $3 was sent by the Salvation Army. At Arlington cemetery, Washington, there Is a monument erected by. the nurses of the United States to the members of their association who died during the Spanish war. 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. Smithfield. Pa., WTites on Feb.' 14, 1910: "I had Rheu matism for over a year; it settled In my ankles and I could not walk. I 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 for 50 cents, and guarantees it to cure any case of any kind of Rheuma tism or money back. Gratifying relief comes in a day, because Rheuma acta at one time on the Kidneys. Stomach, Liver and Blood, and starts to rid the entire system of poisonous Uric Acid at once. .Mail orders filled, charges prepaid. by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free trial bottle. English Marhue is the real remedy for indigestion. . 25 cents at L H. Fine's or mailed by Rheuma Co, Buf falo, N. Y. .

Some Gossip Gathered From

The Gay American Metropolis

(Palladium Special) New York, Nov. 2. Social func tions and gatherings In Williamsburg ! are inclined to be rather lively affairs. It is true, they have no -Seeley dinners, and monkey luncheons in Williamsburg, but they do not need such frivolous and degenerate features to make things interesting. At a recent social " gathering in that part of town the hostess complained to her husband that one of the masculine guests annoyed her. Her husband rolled up his sleeves and hunted up the offensive guest. A fight followed in which all present, men and women, took part. When the police arrived. they found two men dying from knife wounds and half a dozen other men and two women more or less punc tured by knife thrusts. The society women of New York have begun to take up 'a new fad. which promises to become extremely popular among the members of the exclusive set. For several years it was considered the proper thing for. every "swell lady" to carry some kind of a dog or cat, usually the former r?n her arm' or lap when out driv ing or walking. Some women were so dog-crazy that they even took their ets to church and to the theater with them. Now all this is to be changed. The women will return to their first love and substitute dolls for their animate pets. Some of the leading society women have already taken up the fad and have appeared in public carrying sumptuously attired dolls an their arms. It does not speak particularly well for the intellectual standing of these society women, but at all events, dolls are much cleaner than even the most pampered society god. But think of it, will it not be a fine sight to see these women march to thei polls with dolls upon their arms? The theater managers of New York must have been a trifle stingy lately in distributing favors among the members of the board of aldermen. The other night one of the aldermen introduced an -ordinance which authorizes the mayor to appoint a board of twenty-five commissioners who shall pass upon all theatrical productions in this city, and shall have the right to prohibit any public play or exhibition which in their opinion would have a tendency to corrupt the morals of youth. What a picnic the members of that board of censors would have? How easy it is to enter an aristo cratic mansion in broad daylight, gather up everything of value, pack the plunder in elegant suit cases and get away in safety, although a small army of servants may be at work in the lower part of the house, was demonstrated the " other day by an eleG0L0SB0R0 HEARD FROM A Lady Who Lives in Goldsboro joins in the Chorus of Praise for C&rdui, The Woman's Tonic Goldsboro, N. C. "A physician treated me for many distressing symptoms," writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but gave me no relief. "I suffered with neuralria. around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. I had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. "After takine Cardui. I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women. lust such doubtful svmrtoms. as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there Is noth ing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui. when vou are ill. with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feelit coming. Your druggist keeps it H. HWritt to-' Ladies' Advisonr DeoL. Otafta. nooga Medicine Co.. Qiattanoota. Tenn., tor Sptcial for Women" sent in nlra wranper on request.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BE ALL, Prop. Phone 1072 1024 Main St.

JORDAN, MMANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City.- Private Chapel and Ambulance. ; Telephone 2175. , Parlors 1014 Main Street.

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gantly dressed man and his stylishly attired woman companion, who. performed the feat the other afternoon and carried away art works, rugs and bric-a-brac valued at 13,000 from the mansion of William. H. Davidow on Eighty-seventh street s One of the strange features of the robbery is that it is not known how the thieves obtained access to the house and that Mrs. Davidow on her return from a drive met the thieves coming from her house, but took them for visitors, Who had come to call and leave their cards. But they did not leave their cards.

TO DISTRIBUTE IT Trustees of the Famous Peabody Fund Meet Today Important Meeting. COLLEGES WILL BENEFIT (American News Service) , New York, Nov. 2. The board of trustees of the Peabody fund, which Includes its members, J. Pierpont ; Morgan, ex-President Roosevelt. Joseph H. Cates, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, Hoke Smith of Georgia, Governor Ansel of South Carolina and a number of other eminent men. assembled in this ctiy today for one of the most important meetings in the history of the board. It is probable that a final distribution of the vast fund which has been in charge of the trustees for so many years will be decided upon before the meeting adjourns. When George Peabody, the bankerdetect lmte4? AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR ELSCWHERC " Get the V--r Original and Genuine BOBLICB'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAUAges RICH MUX. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN rOWDtt Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICITS" Take package horn "fOLLOW THE CROWD" Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTCOH It's Different Music 6 to 8 P.M. Ask Us About Domestic Crushed Coke Can be used in Furnaces and any kind of stoves. If used right is cheaper than coal. PRICE $6.25 PER TON II. C Bullerdick & San 525 South 5th St. Phone 1235 COMPANY and appropnate for al ' 1

philanthropist of Baltimore and London, died in 1S67, he left in trust to a self-perpetrating board of trustees a fund of about $2,500,000 "the Income there of to be used and applied for the promotion and encouragement of intellectual, moral and industrial aducation among the youth of the most

destitute portions of the sou therm anr sonthwestern States of our Union. my purpose being that the benefits in tended shall be distributed among the entire population, without other distinction than their needs and the opportunities of usefulness to them, He furthermore gave the trustees power, after the lapse of thirty years, to use the fund for the endowment of institutions, provided two-thirds of their number 6hould considerr It expedient The income of the fund thus far has been used very largely in the training of teachers, and the principal beneficiary has been the Peabody Normal College of Nashville, Tenn. In 1905 the board decided to close the trust and offered the sum of $1,000,000 of the principal to that institution under certain conditions. The residue of the fund now remaiins to be districted and It is expected that a number of educational institutions in the South and Southwest will receive the benefit. Speaking at the church congress the! bishop of Bristol expressed the view ; that motoring had done much for thechurch. Yes; but not so much as it) has done for the churchyard. CHICHESTER S PILLS yu. nown u Best, Safest. Alw Rellafcla soi n 8 naiirrfiisTs everywhere

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EDeIliiiniLiiin2imtl Taxes Do not let your taxes go delinquent because you are temporary ily short of money. If you do not know how to raise the money to meet those Obligations, come to us; we will aid you. , It is better to pay . a little ' interest than to allow any one to form erroneous impressions of your principles. , " We do not loan anyone as a matter of friendship. We loaa as a matter of business. We do a very extensive business because of equitable methods. We make loans on household goods, pianos, teams, etc. $1.20 is the payment on a $50.00 loan for fifty weeks; other amounts in the same proportion. If you need money fill out tha following blank, mail it to us, and our agent will call on you. Your Name Wife's Name Address, St. and No. Wanted ALL COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. CALL ON OR ADDRESS ' . rich no no loan eo. RICHMOND, INDIANA Established 1895. Phone 1545. Room 8 Colonial Building.

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USE OF TIME. We each have afi the tune Acre . Our mental and moral status determined by what we do with it. Mary Blake. How To Treat the Feet. Many riwn and women, and especially clerks, suffer with aching, swollen and sweaty feet. Others suffer much from , cold feet, or corn and callouses. This form ot misery can be, readily banished by the simple daily use cf antiseptic vllane powder, a specific of extraordinary virtues. Obtain two ounces of vilane powder from any leading druggist and to a gallon of steaming water add a teaspoonful. Immerse the,' feet: In this every night for a few weeks, ten to twenty minutes, and dt will soothe, heal and remove all poisons and soreness. "' Corns and callouses disappear and cold feet soon become unknown. Any , one suffering with their feet should have this knowledge. GENNETT ALL THIS WEEK Dainty llzt LcPorte Dally Kfatlaeea lie ToniHt "LENA niVEEIG SPECIAL, THURSDAY ONLY' Chicago vs. Philadelphia Moving Pictures of tha . Sorts , for tha j World's Championship.

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