Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 32, 11 December 1910 — Page 3
THE ItlCiniOXD PA1XADIU3I AXD SU?i-TEIEG RAM. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1910.
PAGE THREE.
TV0 DIG LEAGUES TO HOLD MEETINGS
Policy of American National Sport for the Next Season to Be Adopted.
WILL RE-ELECT LYNCH
He Will Again Head Nation- - al League Ban Johnson Not In Fear for Job.
(American Nw Pervl: New York. Dec 10. Th policy on which our national sport, baseball will be carried out during the aeaon of 1911 will be determined in this city during the following week, when the directors of the National. American and Eastern Baseball leagues will hold separate meetings for the election of officers and appoint a schedule committee to arrange for the number of games to be played next season. It Is Improbable that any changes of note will be made either In present lineup of officers, or the rules now governing the game; yet there is Just enough dissatisfaction evident to make the baseball situation of Interest to the "bug." who. in this dull midwinter sporting season has little but the annual pilgrimage of the baseball squad to the south to look forward to. It Is confidently stated by, Tom Lynch's many friends that bis re-election to the presidency of the National league, when that body meets on December 13, will be carried with ease. At least so his two trusty lieutenants President Garry Herman of the Reds, and Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates, both of whom have been working hard In his behalf, state. They have lined up the Cincinnati. Boston, Pittsburg and New York clubs for Lynch and say that they will be able to control at least one of the other clubs should the boom of Mr. Robert P. Kennedy of Unlontown, Pa., show signs of .developing presidential else. On the other band Mr. Kennedy's many friends have been quietly circulating among the clubs and it Is rumored that he may make a bid for the honor. Johnson Has a Kick. Ban Johnson has no fears as to the outcome of the national meeting December 14. because of his election to the presidency for a term of twenty years, but he Is going to make a strong kick on the post season barnstorming tours of the players. "The real cause for dissatisfaction In this aggregation, says he. "is the barn storming tours, following the close of the title series. To -have a band of champlona out of condition, troop off to other countries and play with teams In , the highest stage of perfect condition and perchance suffer defeat, cheapens baseball. These exhibitions will have to stop. Mr. Johnson states that It Is his opinion that .both the National and American organisations will adopt the 154 game schedule for the ensuing season. - With the Marathon King. Pat Powers, president of the Eastern league, however, there seems to be some probability that his term of office will expire on the day of the conference, December II. Mr. Edward G. Barrow of Toronto, has long been credited with a desire for Tat's scalp and those In the "know say that should P. T. refuse to step gracefully to one side, a battle of such heat will follow that the Kkstern league may split upon the rock of dissension. Mr. Powers says, "The Eastern league will have Its annual meeting at one o'clock, Monday, December 12, and any who want to know whether or not I shall run tor re-election can come to me at 10 a. m. on that day and I will divulge my plans to them." None of the Eastern league ' magnates who have gathered at Gotham would say positively that "Pat" would run for re-election but there seems to bo a strong undercurrent of opinion that Patrick Marathon Powers would bo right there when the bell rings and put In his little bid for a seat at the head of the table.
Genius and Mediocrity. Coraellle did not speak correctly the language of which he was such a master. Descartes was silent In mixed society. Themlstocles, when asked to play on a lute, said, "X cannot fiddle, but I can make a little Tillage Into a great city." Addison was unable to converse In company. Virgil was heavy colloquially. La Fontaine was coarse and stupid when surrounded by men. The Countess of Pembroke had been often heard to say of Chaucer that his silence was more agreeable to her than his conversation. Socrates, celebrated for hut written orations, was so timid that he never ventured to speak In public. Dryden said that be was unfit for company. Hence It has been remarked. "Mediocrity can talk; It Is for genius to observe. The Art ef Carpentry, now many common figurative expressions In our language are bor
rowed from the art of carpentry may be seen from the following sentence: The lawyer who filed the bill, shaved the note, cut an acquaintance, spilt a hair, made an entry, got up a case, framed an indictment, impaneled a Jury, put tbem Into a box. n3ed a witness, hammered a judge and bored a whole court, all in one day, has since laid down law and turned carpenter."
VALUABLE ITEM FOR MEN Health and strength hitherto unknown will b felt urging- In rich red blood through the artorlea and vrim and life's ratest ambttlona may be realist aa never before. If the followingnperlal treatment la followed by thoae men. and women, too, who dreaded of all affliction, nervoum exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms aa extreme nervousness. Insomnia, cold extremltlea. melanc-holla. head aches, constipation and dyapepala. kidney trouble, dreadful dreama of direful disasters, timidity In venturing- and a general Inability to act naturally at all times aa other people do. Lack of polite and Equilibrium in men la a ronatant source of emharraaiiment even when the public leant auapecta It. For the benefit of thone who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happlneaa accompanying It. the following home treatment la given. It rontaina no opiates or hablt-formlng drug" whatever. Mix It at home and no one will be the Winer aa to your affliction. The treatment l simple, thorough and correct. Leading druggists aupply the main tinctures, extract and eaaenc-ea in oneounce bottle, ready to mix. Oct three ounce ayrup sarsaparilla compound, mix with one ounce compound fluid balm wort, and atand two hours. Add one ounce compound eence cardlol, and one ounce tincture cadomene compound tnot cardamom). Phake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. The Ingredient are used for various prescriptions.
At Local Theaters"
Howe's Travel Pictures. "Just a minute. Mr. Photographer," said the late King Edward just as he was about to photographed, "not without Caesar" the pet dog. As the most magnificent funeral pageant la all history wends its course through London and Tv'InSsor, and Immediately behind the gun carriage bearing the
coffin, crown and sceptre, may be seen the mournful Caesar trotting alongside of his attendant. It Is a
strange scene this solitary little dog
surrounded by all the pomp and pag
eantry of kings, princes, field-marshals admirals, potentates, dignitaries and ambassadors from everywhere, including our own Col. Roosevelt. Every detail of it will be shown with remarkable distinctness in the Gennett on Friday, December 16th. As an Indication of its Importance and perfection the Philadelphia Press says of It: "For the first time in the history of moving pictures these scenes reproduce not only all the glory and glitter of this historic occasion, but such admirable Judgment is exercised that the audience feels It Is 'rubbing elbows' with the mighty ones of earth and becomes perfectly familiar with their faces, carriage, and mannerisms without the discomfort of being crushed In the London throngs." But the program includes other fea
tures such as a ride up the Eiffel
Tower; the eruption of MU Etna; the fiords of Norway; a Japanese jubilee; a marvelous track-laying machine; life on a training ship; the geometregraph, etc., which make the Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival one of the most Important booking of the season.
term of the contract, expired. David 2
Warfleld was playing Charles Klein's
The Auctioneer," and the royalties
fairly poured in. Altogether Doblin drew for his sharer of the contract a sum approaching SesO.OOO.
Had the contract continued to thS present day Doblin vuld have at least
$50,000 out of The'Fhird Degree" and as much .from The Lion and the
Mouse." "The Third Degree" will be seen
again at the Gennett on Thursday,
December 15th.
"Polly of the Circus. There is a famous paragraph in the
discipline of a great church which puts
the circus rider under the ban along with the other objectionable amusements. The liberal element of the denomination wo strove In vain to have
the paragraph expuged, might have
their opponents invited to see Frederick Thompson's big production of "Polly of the Circus" and which will be seen at the Gennett on Thursday, December 22. This is one of the greatest scenic productions on the road and it is due to that genius, Frederick Thompson, of Hippodrome and Luna Park, Coney Island, New York Citj frame. It is an exquisite little idyl full of humanity and humor a three ring circus with a sermon thrown In. The company is well balanced, capable organization and the stage settings deserve no less than the work of the company. During the course of the play there is shown a circus with all
the equipment, such as clowns, bare
back riders, acrobats, ringmasters, horses, dogs, ponies, lights, noise and the smell of the sawdust ring.
This is the same production that played at the Liberty Theater, New York City, for one solid year to capacity business.
ATTENDANCE SHOWS 1 MARKED DECREASE! Charles F. Coffin, of Chicago, who I was clerk of Indiana Yearly Meeting j of Friends many years ago, and whoi
attended the most recent session, writing to this meeting says: "While at the clerk's table. I made a careful estimate of the average attendance of men on business days, as follows: 1878, 459; 1879. 500; 1880, 550; 1881, 610; 1883. 550. There were quite as many women as men In attendance. "It was my privilege to attend Indiana Yearly meeting again in 1910. I did not make a careful count then, but should thing the attendance of both men and women was not larger than that of men alone In the above account." Western Yearly Meeting had something of a similar experience for many years after it was first established. The large house was filled to overflowing, and large portions of the time the aisles were standing full of men. Recently, as I understand, onehalf of the house Is quite sufficient to accomodate them.
JULIA TIFFANY IS MARRIED SATURDAY (American News Service) New York, Dec 10. Of interest to society today was the wedding of Miss Julia DeForest Tiffany, daughter of Louis C. Tiffany, head of the weli known jewelry firm, and Gurdon Satterstall Parker, of Boston. The ceremony was performed at the Tiffany home In West Seventy-second street.
MORTON HAS GOOD WORD FOR TRUSTS Chicago, Dec. 10. "My observation has been where corporations ask or
receive more than they ought to have ' that it is only temporary and that they pay dearly iu the long run fox anything they get in the way of special privileges. Because railroads in the past may have done wrong in special cuases does not justify the public ia doing wrong to them now." ! With this statement Paul Morton. ' former secretary of the treasury, and ! now head of the Equitable Life Insur-, ance company cf New York. Saturday expressed his views on the apparently growing agitation for legislation regulating corporations and assertions of Gov-eiect Johnson of California, in New. York, Friday, that for the last ten years the country has been "protecting the corporations," while the
individual has become a "minus quantity."
CORN EXHIBITS BY YOUTHFUL FARMERS
Members of the Wayne county boys corn club brought in their exhibits on Saturday and left them with County Superintendent C. O. Williams where they will be on exhibition all next week. Next Saturday they will be judged by an expert. The grading which is given on the corn will be added to that given for culti-aticm and attention to their records. The total grade will be the basis on which the Purdue university officials will determine which fifty members of the club are entitled to free tuition at the short course at Purdue in the winter. There are a hundred and six members of the club and all arc expected to make an exhibit of ton cars.
Annoying. First Ansrel-Whst Is that aptrlt fussiai ;iNi:t"r S.t-uiul Angel-She mjm, ber tutphis stick ut beyond her hai. , ll:tn'' lViar.
When you feet
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Tin
Lots of Ntrve. Farmer's Sou My father sent ma over to borrow ycjr horse and cart. She Goodness! Why, he already fans ail our tools, our axes, our hayrakes and" He I know, lie just . wants t!ie horse and cart to bring them back. London Telegraph.
f, -,srrr-TT-
A 3aser Motive. "Yes. he played the last two acta with a bro'.ien wrist." "Heroism, eh?" "Not nt all. He was afraid to give his understudy u chance." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
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JEWELRY
Little luxuries priced as low as if they were necessities. Every article cf the same fine Quality as has characterized our store ever since we began. Christmas Jewelry is ready is already gelling 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.
"The Third Degree. The stories extant of how many of our millionaires of today were "grubstaked," and when fortune came a parallel In the case of Charles Klein, the playwright, whose plays, "The Lion and the Mouse," "The Music Master," "A Mile a Minute," "By Proxy," "A Paltry Million," "The District Attorney, Heartsease," "The Hon. John Grigsby," "Dr. Balgraf." "The Cipher Code," "The Auctioneer, "Daughters of Men," "The Step-Sister," "Red Feather" and "The Third Degree," have made him the richest playwright in the world. It has not been so many years ago that existence with Mr. Klein was literally a hand to mouth affair. He wanted to write plays, and Charles Dickson, . the comedian, suggested to his own brother, a tailor named Doblin, that he "stake" Klein; that he give him something like ten or fifteen dollars a week, just enough for himself and his family to live, on, and take half of all Klein's prospective profits from what plays he might write. This agreement was lived up to religiously by both Klein and Doblin. The budding playwright drew on the tailor from time to time for expenses, and the tailor kept an eye open for the possible success of his "Investment." In time the Klein plays began to be accepted, and before the five years, the
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Contrary Human Nature. "I upno It onr natural contra rtimm which makes ua do such paradox leal thing." . , "Such as wbatr "As makes ns fcwtg for things when we arc sSrwt" Baltimore American.
New Corn
RICHMOND FEED STORE It N. till St Phone 21Sf
DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.
New Murray. Arthur Wilson presents Dainty Elsie Williams In a laughing musical mixup "Toysy Turvy Flats."
"Topsy Turvy Flats" Is a musical farce without much of a plot of any sort, but contains some bright comedy lines, some exceptionally pretty
girls and elegant costumes. Miss
Elsie Williams has the leading role
of the playlet-and does justice to it
She is a very sweet little woman and pretty and as graceful as a fawn.
The plot of the piece Is a general
mixup of two families of Smith's in
one Instance where one's husband is
absent from home; in another the
wife is away. They are all strangers,
thus the mixup begins as well as the fun. There are some pretty singing numbers Introduced during the action
of the play and they received such deserved applause. It is something out of the ordinary and is well worth see
ing.
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Home Made Bread Whole Wheat Specialty H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 1035 Main St.
Christmas Gilts You can not find a better place to. get superior, useful and desirable Holiday Gifts. We invite your inspection as to style, quality and price of our increased new stock of Jewelry, Watches. Clocks, Silverware, Etc The soundness of our business principle, "A square deal to all, with high grade goods and firstclass workmanship only, at right prices," has been verified by our steady growth during the past twelve years. Don't fail to examine our Radi-
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DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST 21 SOUTH TKXTH ST, IUCIIMOXD, TJTD. -O FPU-El OA IS MOXOAV, TUESDAY, FRIDAY ASU SATIBOAV P RACII WEEK. Consultation and one month's Treatment Free. iniltTS DISEASCS OF THE THROAT. IATNOK, KIONKYS, UVKH and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM, HYSPKPSIA Vul rUSKARKS OK THE BLOOD. EpiIcdsv (or falili.e- fits). Cancer. Private and Nervous
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JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS
Automobile Service for Calls Out of City.
lance.
Telephone 2175.
Private Chapel and AmbuParlors 1014 Main Street.
Home Builders, Attention! The Richmond Loan & Savings Association Will Help You to Get a Home No Premium No Membership Fee Consult the Secretary Phone 1768 21 N. 9th St.
Ifl GENNETT. Fridav. Itec. 16th
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-' I la 'u-Liljrr i?rtf-tPsva:nr, tT t fn sTy,TJ I
i j Seats on sale Wed., 10 a. tn. Prices : 25c, 3Sc sal 5tc IT 1
fmcy Packages of Cigars
from 10 to 100 in a box ranging from 50c to $5.00. Also do not forget to select your pipes, both Briar and Meerschaum, any shape or style. Our Xmas Candies are the finest line in the city, from 50c to $15.00 per box. Call and look over our line.
Special Attention Given to Lady Xmas Shoppers THE EMPIRE CIGAR STORE Phone 4132. 712 Mailt
1
NEW IV1HU1R1RAY..
SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY Arthur Kelson Presents DAINTY ELSIE WILLIAUS ia tie Laughing Musical MLx-op TOPSY TURVEY FLATS CAST OF CHARACTERS Thomas Addison Jones, who just moved in from Newport.... Wm. 11. Desmond Thomas Algeron Jones, who 3ust moved in from .Newark. .... . John Newcomb Mary, Tommy s Wife iMyrtle Kyle Bobby and Margaret, Thomas Algeron's children............ ; Anna Pfeil, Marie Pfell Bilt Bennington, manager of the Flats .......Allen Sells Gen. G. Whizzer, Chief of Police of Hackensack. . . . .Ingraham Kyle Jimmy Dugan, from the claim department of the Street Railway Ccmpany . . . .. S. ......... . . . . Marie Pfeil Suzette, Housekeeper of the Flats Taddie Clarice Laurtlte, the Governess .j . .Marie Loyd MISS WILLIAMS as i ............. . .MOLLIE Place Toppy Turvey Flats.- Time Any old tlnw. MUSICAL SYNOPSIS Opening Chorus. ' . I'm a Member of the Midnight Crew Mr. Desmond and Chorus Specialty , Pfeil Sistera Swinging Mr. Sells and Chorus Kipling's "Gunga Din" Miss Williams and Chorus Dixie Moon .Annette La Vine San Antoine Lillian Wullman Finale By Company Matinee, Daily. Evening, Continuous Performance. Prices, 10c to 25c
9
PS. 1 S
Henry B. Harris Presents the most triumphant success of last season
Yum
Charles Klein's Masterpiece of Police Methods . Seats on sale Tuesday, 10 a. m. Prices : 25, SO, 75, SI, 01.50