Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 17, 26 November 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALL.ADIU3I AND SUX-TEL.EGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVKJ1BEK ltflO.

1AGE THBEE.

lira SOUGHT III LEGISLATION National Civic Federation Is to Hold Annual Meetv ing Next January.

MUCH WORK COMING One of Main Topics for Consideration Will Be the New' Nationalism." (American New. Service.) New York, Nor. 25. The eleventh annual meeting of the National Civic Federation will be held January 12, 13 and 14. MIL In New York City. The State councils, organized by the Federation during--the past year to promote the unification and co-ordtna Hon of the State and Federal laws, will hold their first national meeting In conjunction therewith. In addition there will be apecial meetings of the various departments of the Federation. The Important topics of, the hour, in which .the Federation has been especially Interested and which will be considered, are: Regulation of corporations and combinations. ' Regulation of railroads and municipal utilities. Compensation for Industrial accidents. Arbitration and conciliation. "New Nationalism." The following statement In the announcement for the annual meeting, describes the work of the Federation in promoting legislative harmony between the States: Whether we call It the "new nationalism" or the "old mortalities," the fact remains that there Is an interminable conflict between the 8tates themselves on some matters and between the States and the Federal Government on others, in respect to many of the vital problems of the day. which can only be terminated by legislation framed alter serious and sane consid eration. It is clear that there " are many questions with which the States lone can and should deal through uniform action; there are other questions with which only the Federal Government can deal effectively; and still others In which coordination of effort between the States and Nation is essential, the only test being, which control is the more desirable and effective, from the standpoint of public welfare? The Importance of this situation to all business, commercial and industrial Institutions ia . clearly recognized when we consider; that our larger corporations such as the railroads, telegraph. Insurance, banking and trust companies, and, in fact, so far as taxation is concerned, all manufacturing concerns whose plants are In different States are subject to forty-six masters, each with a mind quite different from that of others. . Diversity of Laws. The diversity of State laws on ordin ary commercial matters, such as warehouse receipts, bills of lading and negotiable notes, the urgent need for a uniform bill on condensation for in dustrlal accidents, and, In fact, all labor legislation relating to hours and conditions of employment for men, women and children, the Interminable law's delay arising' from lack of uni formity In court procedure, the con flict between the States and the Fed' era! Government on the Question of pure food and drugs, the urgent need for an approximate uniformity in 'the laws governing the building of good roads, and the regulation of dairy products (both of which are being urged by farmers' organisations), give - em phasis to the seriousness of our pres ent chaotic legislative situation. To promote harmony between these cleaning Interests The National Civic Federation la organising councils In every State In the Union, composed of representative men from the commer cial, manufacturing' mercantile, bank ing. insurance, professional. Delega tlona of the 8tate councils will attend tbe annual meeting and determine upon a definite program and method of work. Thm Quickest, SlmpUst Cough Cur CaeUy anal Cheaply Made at avee Yc This recipe makes a pint of cough ayrp eaough to last s family a long time. Yon couldnt buy as much, or as coed cough syrup for 92.60. tUxaple as It la, it gives almost Instant relief and usually stops the nod obstinate cough la 24 hoars. Till b tartly due to the fact that It Is cUsatly laxative, stimulates the aroetits and has an excellent tonlo elect. It la pleaaaat to take childtrsa 12km It. An excellent remedy toe. tar whooping cough, sore lungs, astasia, throat troubles, etc. t2x one plat of granulated sugar 'vita plat of warm water, sad stir far a minutes. Put SVs ounces of Ftaex (to cents worth) in a pint botUa and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps 'perfectly. Take a teaapooaful every cae. two or three hoars, lias Is one of the oldest sad best caowa maegial agenta for the throat nembranea. ; Plnex la the moat valuaue concent rated compound of notwaite pine extract, and la rich la i ana an the ether natural elements. Other orenaraUona wvi as -went in this formula. Tts (roaxt results from this reo IT sate) endeared it to thousands of loss i wives la the United States sad COsda, which explains why the ESan has been Imitated often, but Sever successfully. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. promptly refunded. wa tits recipe. Your draestot has t cr vui get It for you. if not. ia m raex co- n. wayae, ino.

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AT THE GENNET, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER'30.

At Local Theaters "St. Elmo." Plays from books as a rule invaria bly lose their interest and charm as Boom as they are transferred to the stage. Some times a novel is written which really acts itself. Such a play in "St Elmo." which will be the Sat urday attraction December third, at the Gennett theater. When Mrs. Augusta J. Evans wrote her famous story which has survied the past forty years in point of popularity, she probably had the .footlights in mind. She certainly had a good idea of the drama for her book Is filled with pretty passages, Irresistible sentiment and beautiful romance. The management has provided a competent cast to bring all these features out. In addition there is a scenic investiture that borders on the elaborate. It is an entertainment contain to be enjoyed by the most blase lover of the. theater. "The Easiest Way." Frances Starr's swift advancement to the rank of American stars has been won at the cost of persistent hard bard work. . For some years before Mr. Belasco invited her to join his forces in the support of Mr. Warfleld in "The Music Master," she had play ed many roles in stock companies, thus gradually and laboriously acquir ing that knowledge of her art which now stands her In such good stead. Her first great opportunity came when Mr. Belasco cast her for the leading role of "The Rose of the Ranch," which she played with such rare and irresl stable charm that she literally became famous In a night. But even that triumph gave no Indication that she possessed those qualities which have enabled her to win the praise of all critics and playgoers in the far more exacting character she 'has -to Impersonate in "The Easiest Way," in which she will be seen at the Gennett' on Monday, December 5th. "The Girl In the Taxi." The Girl in the Taxi," which comes to the Gennett theater Monday evening, has a supper scene that Is filled with interest anfl laughs from start to finish. The manner in which Bertie Stewart, the youth who Is "dining out" with a young lady for the first time, manages to buy a fifty dollar supper with but ten dollars in his pocket, is one of the most original conceits In this rapid-fire importation from Paris. It might be mentioned that Bertie raised the ten dollars by pawning his father's suit of clothes. "The Chorus Lady." Patricia O'Brien is coming back to the Gennett for a brief stay and her human prototype. Rose Stahl, is announced for next Thursday. December 1, in "The Chorus Lady." Since last appearing In this city, the slangy and inimitable star of "The Chorus Lady" has told and acted the little romance of Patricia O'Brien and her big awkward race track lover, Dan Mallory, In every large city of the United Sates; then not content, her manager, Mr. Henry B. Harris, sent her over to London, and you who read the papers know the answer. The star and play appeared in the Vaudeville Comedy theater for 100 nights, scoring by far, the greatest triumph ever achieved by an American play In the British metropolis, and Miss Stahl was hailed everywhere as the American Bernhardt. The cast supporting Miss Stahl is the same as that seen here on her previous engagement, including Isabel Goodwin. Alice Leigh, Winona Wlllett. Lotta Brunelle. Anne Ives, Helen Dahl, Florence Grant, Lois Arnold. Claire Lane. Giles Shine. Wilfred Lucas, Robert Stowe Gill. Thomas Magulre. Sid Fortis, Francis Check, Edgar Birch and C. C. Weaver. "In Panama.1 The offering at the Gennett next Tuesday will be the big musical success "In Panama" with the Klein Bros., those two clever German comedians in the leading comedy parts. "In Panama" is without doubt one of the best musical shows out of New York this season. It has more specialties, humorous and novel, than are generally found In a dozen of the socalled musical shows. The music is more pleasing and catchy than ever. The ensemble both in volume, voice and appearance would do justice to a grand opera production. The scenery and costumes are a revelation of magnificence. ' Max Hoffman, who Is , responsible for many of the present day

"SEVEN DA YS"

5 ' J i ft J W nthV w t :! successes, has supplied an abundance of new and tuneful music. ' Many new numbers, more novel and original stage business is introduced by a large and beautiful chorus. The entire performance possesses humor, dash and vivacity which keeps the audience in a constant uproar. This season the company members outshine last season with a galaxy of remarkably pretty and attractive girls. "Seven Days.9 Everybody in the comedy "Seven Days" that will be at the Gennett next Wednesday is vaccinated while in quarantine, and as each is apt to forget that the other fellows have sore arms and that the women limp, the consequences add to the fun. 'At the Murray. Adam bids farewell to his many friends who have been packing Richmond's exclusive vaudeville house, the New Murray. Adam, the human monkey, will give his 'farewell entertainment at a special matinee. Mr. DeBolt will sing again at both performances this evening. The DeBoly duo are pleasing with a musical musical number. Ansel and Dorain present a number of new features in the way of equilibrium and gymnastics exhibition. HUNKIES USE BATH TUBS FOR COAL BINS Gary, Ind.. Nov. 26. The United States Steel corporation has found that some of the citizens of Gary do not take baths. Three years ago the corporation built several two-story houses in the east end for the accommodation of 600 of its "Hunky" employes. All modern conviences were provided, including bath tubs. Recently the New York office asked how the men were taking to the improvement and an Investigation showed that all the hundred or more tubs were being used for coal bins, potato bins, refuse receptacles, storage places for old clothes and in fact for every purpose except the one for which they were intended. All attempts to educate the foreign ers to bathe failed, so when the corporation officials planned a number of houses for "Hunky" workmen in the west end of . the city they specified shower baths. There seems little chance,- however, that these will be used for bathing purposes any more than the tubs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago. 111. "I was troubled with falling and inflammation, and the docI it I i Villi I I. . I. l.l I.. , I I. J-- 1 J T M t St well unless I d an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my health and yon told me "4 what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier I am to-day a well woman." Mrs. Willi ax Ahrkxs, WS W. 21st SL, Chicago, I1L Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Conn Eound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, ana thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pink ham laboratory at Lynn. Mass., from women who have Seen cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration Every such suffering woman owes it tc herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a triaL IT you would inrc special adrloe bout your case write a confidential letter to ZXra, Pinkhavm, at y Ksasa. Her advise la frets and always belnfoL

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Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay A merican Metropolis

(American News Service) New York, Nov. 26. Nothing in many years has caused a greater stir among members of the medical profession than the demand for its reform contained in a frank discussion of its shortcomings in a pamphlet issued the other day by Dr. Norman Baraesby. The publication brought about a rather interesting line-up of the physicians and surgeons of the city, and developed a wide difference of opinion among them respecting the needs of the changes" declared by the writer to be urgent- Dr. BL P. Lathrop, a foremost practitioner of the city takes the stand that many of the evils enumerated by Dr. Barnesby-are sadly in need of corrective treatment if the profession is to attain a higher order of efficiency and to continue to command the confidence of the laity. In his defense of the strictures made against the medical fraternity in the pamphlet. Dr. Lathrop lays especial stress upon the practice of surgeons giving to physicians who recommend them to patients portions of the fees paid by the latter for operations. This custom of rebating Dr. Lathrop sajs tends to encourage physicians in advising operations that sometimes are not necessary and do .no good. Incidentally Dr. Lathrop raps the course of preparation for medical and surgical practice- provided by what he describes as "commercial medical schools," which he characterizes as a menace to the profession and the public alike. Dr. J. Wallace Beveridge on the other hand resents the imputation that members of the profession are dishonest with their patients and for the sake of earning a fee recommend operations that could be dispensed with. No body of men, he contends, are on the average more poorly paid for their services or do more to promote the welfare of the human race, often at the sacrifice of their health and lives. The discussion provoked by MY DOCTOR ' MIGHTY FINE Mrs. Hattie Cain of Carrsville Thinks sll the More or Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take Cardni. ' Carrsville, Ky. "My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mfghty fine doctor, and I say God bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before I took Cardui, I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. 1 would have to send for a doctor every three month, andohl how dreadfully! suffered I "I would cramp and have convulsions i snu ii iuukcu line i wuuia uie. mi last i took Cardui and oht what a surprisel I found it was the medicine for mel "From the first botllc, I began to mend i ana now i am wen, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and I owe it ail to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women " back to health. It has been doing this for over 50 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. If you are a woman, try it N. B. Write to? Lsdies' Advisory Dept. distftW aooea Medicine Co.. Chattanocxz. Tcnru for Special instruction, and 6-l-p ss book. Home Treatment foe Women." sent in piaia uTsppcr. ca request. - JEWELRYC Little luxuries priced as low as if they were necessities. Every article of tbe same fine quality as has characterized our store ever since we began. Christmas Jewelry is ready is already selling and our plain figure price tags are greatly appreciated by every purchaser. See the new things in our window. KENNEDY Jeweler, 526 Main Repairing' and Engraving Carefully Done.

High Grade Butterine, 25c lb. H. G. HADLEY

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

Tell us how you heat your home and we will tell you the COAL best adapted for your use. Remember we buy only coal that the U. S. GEOLOflCAL SURVEY has pronounced the. best yet it cost, no more than inferior grades. Telephone 3165.

itfce phillipic has created much bitter

ness and threatens to precipitate a big rcw at the next meeting of the county medical society. If Alfred R, Dalby wins his freedorn when he is tried for attempting in a jealous fit of rage, to kill his chorus girl wife, Teddy Hudson, in July last, he will probably ow It -to a religious anthem he has composed since he has been immured as a prisoner in the Tombs. Dalby is a finished musician and was first attracted to his wife when she appeared a year or two aeo in a Broad war musical production. She found It hard to reconcile herself to the prcsaic flat life of New York as the wife of a staid

musician and insisted on returning to j Marion. Ind.. Nov. 21 la settlingthe Btage. The sight of her plroact-; the estate of the late Elisabeth Vorts. ting in abbreviated skirts before the in the Grant circuit court, a petition footlights, exciting the admiration of was filed by the hci:a asking that Ira

other men made him insanely jealous and in one of his frenzied moment3 aftetr she had refused to abar.don the etage he shot her. Although the v ouCd v;as thousht at the tSmo to be fatal she has since recovered and is row entirely out cf danger. A number of local church organists have been riang bis antnem tor several Sundays, and it is believed by musicians who have heard it that ; it will become popular" in churches throughout the country before long. WED P H H A WKTNK EjLJ XV. II. HA V O Philadelphia, Nov. 26. President James McCrea of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Mrs. McCrea, have formally anounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ada M. McCrea to Richard Hays Hawkins, a son of Judge William V. Hawkins, of Pittsburg. No plans for the wedding were made public. Miss McCrea and her finance have knowTn each other since childhood. Since her parents moved to this city she has been a leader in the younger set of Main Line society and frequently has enacted the role of hostess of the McCrea country homo Bally heather. "rOLLOW TtiE CROWii" Sunday Evening DINNER AT THE WESTCOTT It's Different Mas!c 6 fa 8 P. M. GENNETT Edward Russell Co. . TONIGHT! TBE NEW MAGDALENE Seats now selling lor The Girl In the Taxi MONDAY, to $a.so In Panama -5c to sio TUESDAY. 1035 Main Sf.

IDOG PULLS WILDi CAT FROM MASTER

J ElizaUethicwn, Ky., Nov. S6. John tReesor, a Tarmer of near Vine Grove, tbJs county, had a very rirrow escape from being killed by two wildcats. While lying in bed at nlffht he heard : his dsg barking near the house and ! Procuring his gua went cut and found

that the dog had two large wildcats jcoo,ul ra- . - fr f.ir,, treod. Rorr ri ia A I used Parisian Sage for falbxg

! tha and the other immediately jump- j ied out nf thA trw anH rnMli he dog? P I Reesor went to the assistance of his ' slog and the wildcat then" jumped 'on i him and was tearing his Ccsh to pieces and would bare tilled him had it not, been for the fact that the dog ea?ie ta his master s aid and succeeded in whlcoinc tho feline off Mn-.iiv h shot and killed the wildcat f ASK THAT HEIR BE I DECLjARED DEAD ' . C. Voris be dtclared dead. As a voting man. Ira C. orii left the home of his mother. Elir.bf-th Vrtris in Ihia miik. ty. in 1SS. so us to Kansas. He retrained there rntil 1SS1.. when he wrote his mother that he would return 1-038 immediately. Nothing was ever heard cf him tftrr thai. His brothers ara rtsters cest that he be declared rdsad, that his share of his mother's ' oiustc may bo apportioned among the heirs, 17 ,usnlr ' Wots, sciatica, lumbaffca. ) , backache. rtas In tho kidneys or Beoiml la " I rains, to writa f her for r. heme treatment ' ivhich has repcatediv cured nil nt iim mrtnu, She feels It her duty to cend is to all sufferers FREE. You curs yours: at home ft thousands viii testify noi-haneo of climate being neees jary. Tnls simple discovery banishes urio acid iron the blooC loosens the stiffened Joints, purines tbe blooq. and brightens the ercs, Ing" elasticity and tone to tbe whcls mr. litem. )f toe above Interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Vox B, .N'ctm Dace. IdA WEERHOFF the Plumber .' will answer ycur calls for PLUMBING. HEATING and LIGHTING ! e prone i6. No. 9 S. 9th 444 3SJ3B &UKRAY THEATRE THANKSGIVING WEEK OFFERING ADAM THE MAN MONKEY and TRAINED DOGS BEBOUT DUO ANSEL. AND DORIAN EDWIN WARREN EXTRA SPECIALFRED DEBOLT, 60L0IST Matinee, daily, any seat, 10c. Note Night prices at matinee. Thanksgiving Day.

JORDAN, M'M ANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel arid Arnbu-' lance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street . ' . 1 ; . 1 . '4 1 '.

MEAT 2 MEAT 2 Everybody can eat meat if ycu buy at SeSi'o r roc cry and meat market. (Succescor to C. E. Wiley & Son.) PORK CHOPS, per pound. : 5c FRESH SAUSAGE, per pound I Be WHOLE HAMS (trash), per pound. . 4'?0 FFESH SIDE, per pound . I5c PORK ROAST, per pound . . . . fi 2 Vi to fl 5o LARD (in pails, 3, 5, 10 lbs.) per pcund . . Gc " We heve a full line cf groceries at Irv.er prices then yeu can buy any. where in Richmond. 21 LES. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.C0 with every two dollars worth cf groceries (flour not included in grocery crdcrt); 10 lbs- 48c, with a dollar grocery order. POTATOES...... 6Cc a Bushel. FINE ONION3. . . .98c a Bushel I psy no rent and buy my meatc from the farmer and my customers get the middle men's profit. The above prices ere for each, in effectMonday. Ncv. 21st. Sell's Grocery and Meat Market f 81 Fl. Wayne Ave.

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Tuesday Thursday- and Saturday mornisj, afternoon and evening. Ladies admitted free.

FALLING HAIR Easy to Stop it and Make it Lustrous and Beautiful If your hair is falling out; if you have dull unattractive hair, or if you

need a daily hair dressing, read whst "V J ?CtU "f" .N!1!? lErle ntJ Ohio, writes June Sr 1910 2rL5ia?i heard ot. My hair was laiitng oji oy wbs full, and I could run my flng-rs lhro-5h l x ou,d . full, of loose hidr' 1 wsnea my DHir Bnd a bottle of Parisian sago tnd used ci'"w"l,uo' " great dlffere:ic- M nair w" lu,t; rous and rJce nd nRd a,most toPPd ut, d v the use of one more . bcttle it stopped altogether. For women, for men or for children j r&risian Sage is without any doubt the finest preparatiou for the hair. It is Cu&rantecd by L. H. Fihe to stop hair from falling; to eradicate dandruff and stcr itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. It Is a most' oYlntily rrfurjed and refreshing hair dressing, free from grease or stickiness, and ought to e in every home here every member of the family i could use it daily. Large bottle 60 centa at H- nhe'B nd druggists 1 wnre- The Rirl with tho Aubura 'hair is on every package. iteFIoveFSfccp 1013 Main SL rt;s Id PARENTS . If your child's eyc3 are defective they will not be equal , to the task of hard study. Perfect vision does not alway niean perfect eyes. His vision may bs perfect, but the nervous system may suffer in consequence. If your child is nervous or suffers from frequent headaches, the eyes may be at fav.lt. 1 " Only glasses carefully and scientifically ritted will relieve exceefclvc strain produced by 3ci3 error of refraction:- We , are prepared to give your child tho best of attention. Miss C. F.L Sweilzcr OPTOMETRIST. " S27'4 Main street.