Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 73, 21 January 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-f ELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, JAJTUARY 21; 1911.

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FATHER VAUGIH ; ISSMIICG Ftads England Is in .Danger , and the Future Is Dark and Very Gloomy.

NO PATRIOTISM SHOWN Makes This, Statement While Delivering Sermon in a German Church. fSpaciat Cable from lh International New Hervlco.) BY HERBERT TEMPLE. London, Jan. 21. Father Vaugnan, the moat famous Roman Catholic 'preacher In London, has dlacoTered that England It in danger; that its future Is clouded, because Its people are not patriotic enough, and .this again Is the result of the country not having a great body of Catholic priests to teach them and bring Its people up In the only proper faith. He told all these things not to his usual English congregation, but in a sermon In a German church here the other day As his sermons are usual ly given wide publicity In the London dally newspapers, however, his words reached English ears as well, but have hardly added to his popularity here. Germany, he said. Is the most patriotic land in all Europe and its Catholic population Is the most patriotic party in the empire. And, If the great central party In Germany was the recognised patriotic r party In the best sense of the word, the reason of it, he continued, was not far to seek. Patriotism was the outcome of religion, and in the measure In which religion was cultivated true patriotism flourfshed. ' Priesthood Was 8hlrking. When he heard of so-called Catholic countries falling away from religion he knew; that the priesthood was shirking Jts duty. It was the house-to-house going priest who made church- . going people. He had never known, at home or abroad, any local painstaking apostolic living clergy - without a church going and religious practicing congregation. When dry rot set in any church It began, not In the body of the church, but in the sanctuary It self. He congratulated the Catholic in Germany on the way in which they had marshalled their forces and disciplined their party. It knew its mission and fulfilled It, led by the clergy. England today, he continued, might do well to learn a lesson from Germany. What enormous sacrifices sacrifices were made, what fabulous sums were spent in maintaining forces by land and on sea in the intreests of the Fatherland. He did not venture to prophesy what was to be the Immediate future of England, but he did not hesitate to say that never did the heavens look more clouded;. never did they seem so menacing. . Army Balloons. 'Progressive developments In connection with the army balloon school and the army balloon factory go to prove that the long list of aerial fatalities In 1910 will not deter the military authorities from pushing op with the formation and extension of the army air corps. Both the Beta and Gamma airships are ready for commission, and the Lebaudy which lipped while - entering the ballon shed a few months ago has been restored. Although Salisbury Plain will furnish the chief flying grounds for heavler-than-alr machines the scope offered for short practice flights on the Long Valley and Laffan's Plain Is evidently not to be ignored. A Farman biplane has just been delivered to the balloon school on Farnsborough Common. This is the third type of aeroplane which has been added to the stock at Farnsborough, for the original Wright machine presented by Mr. Rolls was supplemented a few weeks ago by an original biplane, the invention of a young civilian now enrolled on the balloon factory staff. 8everal officers have returned from continental schools possessed of flying certificates. The English must be a "remarkably strong race If a statement made by Colonel Perowne, a defeated Unionist an tail til tea 4Vfcs tKa Kaiisa AAmmAHa veae atw ivi iav aewtew VI vvuiuivilot Is true, for only a race of giants could UY. DOCTOR GIITY Ri'E Ers. XXZz Ctb ct CtrmZ TtbXs c3 ths Csre cf fitr fetter RsefcAdYted Car to ICt Ccrtd.

. Cirnvffle, K.-MMjr doctor." writes v 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. m "Before I took Cardui, I suffered with - female troubles tor sixteen years. I would have to tend for a doctor every &res taocih, and oh! how dreadjuUy l "I would cramp and have convulsions . and It looked like I would die. At tost I , took Cardui and oht what a surprise! I found it was the medkine for met 'Froatbe first bode. I began to mend end tow 1 am well, can do more work, can watt tad go where I please and it stoat hart me. and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to hesRn. It has been doing this for over Cd years. It is not a laxitJveor a heart or kidney Eiedicine it is a woman's rsc&ctae. IfycatreawocsLtryit.

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V MISS live and prosper on the kind of food he says we are eating. Fifty per cent of the bread eaten in England, the colonel says, is adulterated with bones of donkeys, oxen and horses, purely the Germans' are far better off with the horse meat and dog meat diet. In order to make a profit of fifty cents out of a bag of flour the English bakers are using chemicals such as oil of vl troll and sulphuric acid to dissolve the bones, and all this be cause of free trade that "makes flour cheap In England, the colonel concludes without any further' explana tion. At Local Theaters About Peck The annals of the . state of Wiscon sin record the name of the Hon. George W. Peck who once served most creditably as the Governor of that commonwealth. It Is doubtful, how ever, If anything recorded in those annals as having been done by this Governor Peck has been as Instrumental In perpetuating that statesman's name as has been the play "Peck's Bad Boy." which is again to be presented at the Gennett next Wednesday. This old bill is so well known and is of such a nature tha( one is likely to lose sight of the fact that it is the result of the literary efforts of such a distinguished man as the Governor of one of then United States. Yet the play is founded upon a scries of sketches for juvenile readers which were written by Governor Peck when he was In the height of his power; and influence in the state of Wisconsin. The dramatization of the sketches was made by Charles F. Pidgin. Stock's Last Bill. Again last evening the MacLcans proved themselves the superiors, of any repertoire company on the road when they presented "The Transgressor before a packed house at the Gennett theater. Miss Nana Bryant and P. G. MacLean were called back over and over, and while the audience forgot themselves in showing their appreciation of the finest work, ever witnessed by a popular priced company. Tonight will be the farewell performance and the play to bo presented, -North Carolina Folks, will finish up a week which will bo marked as a banner one. 1 t Haa Large Seat Sale Just because everyone all over the country Is whistling, singing, playing or humming some numbers of the score of "Madame Sherry," the big sensational musical comedy success which will appear at the Gennett Theater Tuesday evening, January 21. the Impression is current in some quarters that the production's charm is in greater part musical. But the fact that the mirth qualities of the play are no less engaging than its score. The love of a man for a maid under odd circumstances is the . reigning spell of the production; but this courtship Is so beset on so many sides and attended by so many misadventures, that while Itself retaining interest, all the accessory situations arouse, amuse ment. Some idea of the fun developed may perhaps be gleaned by a summary of the. characters of the comedy which, besides the lovers, include a French house janitor, his Irish wife, a lively, fun-loving actress, a New York man about town, an excitable Venezuelan, an amusingly whimsical uncle, a temporamental Spanish girl and others, all of whom enter amusingly in the story of the best musical corned r the American stage has offered in Tears, ' -. .

NANA BRYANT, AT GENNETT TONIGHT.

SCHOOLS OF THIS -CITY ARE PRAISED Chicago University Educator Greatly Pleased with the Local ' System. . :,, ... .-" -, ' - The school system of Richmond, especially that . part comprising the Garfield school and high school, was highly commended by John F. Bobbitt of the university of Chicago school of education, who was in the citjr Friday making an inspection. Mr. Bobbitt is sent out by the university to make a study of the school systems of the cities in the central west. His reports form the subject of study in the university classes on school administration. Mr. Bobbitt stated that he came to Richmond particularly because of rumors of advanced work and progressive ideas being in force here. His investigation here , substantiated these rumors he said. The advanced work here, Mr. Bobbitt said, consisted of a division of the work into three classes, the first looking specifically to the education of the youth . for a professional career, the second for a mercantile career, and the third for a mechanical career. According to him these are the steps being taken among the schools over the country In substitution for the former plan of giving every student the same kind of instruction regardless of needs or tendencies. While Richmond is forging ahead along this line of school activity, Mr. Bobbitt declared there was much yet to be accomplished and urged that more progressive ideas be continually adopted. Mr. Bobbitt spent the morning in inspecting the Garfield school and the high school. In the'afternoon a general session of the high school students was held in the auditorium when Mr. Bobbitt delivered an address dealing with educational matters both from the standpoint of student and instructor. Said the lady outside the assembly chamber, impatient to witness the Inaugural ceremonies: "Why do they keep us waiting so long?" "Madam,7 said the old Democrat alongside her, "you have no kick coming: I have been waiting for nineteen years. Albany Argus. HOW WEAK WOMEN May be Made Strong at Small : Expense and ne Risk. There are hundreds of women in this vicinity, weak, thin, ' run-down, tired out and nervous.- Such women need Vinol just as much' as did Mrs. Jane Tepper, of 2307 Howard street, San Francisco, Cal.. who says: , "I have used Vinol for some time with particularly gratifying results. I was run-down, weak and debilitated, and my appetite was rone. After tak ing several bottles of Vinol I found my condition greatly improved, and do not hesitate to recommend Vinol to anyone similarly affected." (We guar antee tnis testimonial to be genuine.) Vinol is not a secret nostrum, but a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money wilt be returned if it does not helo vou. Leo H Fihe, druggist, XtichmondVInd. -

KILL GRAY FOX IN FAYETTE CO.

: (Palladium Fpeclal) Milton - Ind., . Jan. 21. While hunting in Fayette county, Albert Newman and Fred Murley, living near here, 'killed what is believed to be a silver gray fox, on Wednesday evenInng, securing probably the best fox skin "that was ever obtained In this community. It measured fifty-two inches. They disposed of it to a furrier. The animal was first seen at dusk near Mr. Newman's farm. It was acting suspiciously like it was after one of his fine fowls. Newman telephoned Murley and they organized a hunting party 'and after a several mile chase shot the animal. This is the first fox chase of the winter, it being generally supposed that the animals had been exterminated in this community. ' Lacked Atmosphere. "I did hope for an artistic career," said the disnppointed looking man, "but I met with difficulties I could not conquer. What 1 needed was atmosphere." - "I seel The same old trouble. What were you an author or a painter?" "Neither. I was learning to play the trombone, but I was naturally short of breath. Chicago Record-Herald. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About thetize of jroerahoea. It's some atiafoctioa to know that many people can wear ehoefl aize mailer by shaking Allen's Koot-lju., the antiseptic powder, into them. Just the thine for Dane Ins Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking la New Shoes. When rubbers or overshoe become necessary and your shoes pinch, Allen's Foot-Ease gives instsnt relief. Mold Everywhere, S5c Sample FMEE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, If. V. Don't accept mny eu6sCi(uc BEFORE SELECTING A DIAMOND OR A WATCH, SELECT FIRST YOUR DEALER Jenhins&Co.s GOODS ARE GOOD. Their prices are right and their guarantee is your protection. De Sore and Get Oar Prices Before Purcbcsfcg Any Article cf Furniture. Dunham's

SEmtlmg CdDliseiii Tccsday, Tbcrsday and Scterday tacrnlsa clterccca c3evcsls3. Tuesday, SPOT MGEIT. -

HOHEY BACK On That Basis, Leo H. Fine Will Sell You a Bottle' of Parisian Sage Hair Grower.', Hair must have nourishment or die. If it does not have proper nourishment It will lose Us vitality, stow weak, and become aa easy prey to the ravages of the vicious germs of dandruff. . Parisian Sage is a hair nourisher; it is the result of sincere study and experiment by one of the world's leading scientists. It should be used regularly as a hair dressing by everyone with healthy hair, because it never fails to prevent dandruff, falling hair., or any scalp disease. But Parisian Sage is not only a preventive, it is a certain cure for dandruff; it stops itching of the scalp instantly; it makes hair grow thick and luxuriant. It is especially in demand by ladies, because it makes the hair beautiful, soft and fluffy. It is sold by Loo II. Fihe and druggists every.

where, under a positive guarantee to i do all that is claimed for it, or money Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, X. Y. The girl with Auburn hair is on every package. DOWN THE BACK OF HIS HEAD A Parting of Iht Hair From Which Wa'vs Partly Parted. What has become of our well known fellow townsman that used to brush his hair two ways from a line extending from crown to collar and swluu the ends over his ears? II? was a leading citizen. He est la the next pew In front nt church and always attended the shews. He worked in va bauk in St. Louis and was mate on one of the Mississippi river steam boats. He was a floorwalker in n NewYork dry goods store and kept a saloon just eff tho racin street. Usually b wore a cluster of diamonds with a little chain attached la bis shirt front, lie was a conduotor on the day express, a Mason and an Odd Fellow. He practiced medicine and worked In tbo boot and shoe stcre. lie had been to California and played cards for money. Well, he's still in town, although greatly changed. It was all the barber's fault. When he was in his prtmf and known to everybody the barber used to trim hair. Later he began to cut it. It wasn't long before our well known fellow citizen was nipped by the shears, his locks curled on the cal ico pinned around bis neck and rolled to the floor, and there wasn't anything to part. When the barber's ruthless shears cut their way to the very scalp they killed a famous pomade customer. for the man that parted his hair behind always stood (or sat) for the things in the bottles which cost 10 cents extra. St. Loylfk Post-Dispatch. For the use of banks there has been invented an automatic camera which photographs checks in miniature on a roll of film at a rate of about one thousand an hour. PILES CUilED AT KOUE DY NEW ADSOslPTIOH CETCOD. If you suffer tram bleeding, itching, blind or protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell yoo how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate re lief and permanent cere assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Bos P, Notre Dame, Ind. Hurray Theatre Week of January 16th. Mile. Bermce and her Polar Bears ' and Three other acts: Comedy, Singing and Music. Matinee Daily. Evening, continuous performances. Prices: 25c to 10c. Reach Out For as the one SURE way of solving the trouble . with your eyes. Drugs afford a temporary relief eye drops are often painful without being helpful, but EYE GLASSES relieve the strain painlessly and effectively. Come to us for the glasses your eyes need. - Hliss C TJ. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST . 9272Main St

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A LITERARY PRIZE Has Been Offered by. a Woman.

(American News Service) Paris. Jan. 21. With a view to encouraging the higher thought in contemporary literature a Paris lady who prefers not : to give her name, has founded an annual literary prize of the value of $100 enough to buy a laurel w reath for the best .work, novel, poem, or collection of poems, from which shall be deliberately exclud ed all the vulgar sensations and which shall have proceeded in maintaining throughout the pure atmosphere of sentiment. The jury which will judge the works submitted is in perfect sympathy with the generous foundress. The reasons that have induced the offer of his "Spiritualistic Literature Prize" are given as follows: "As wo men are not treated as they ought to be in the literature of today, which, in its materialism frequently forgets that they have a soul, one among them, particularly sensitive and delicate, and fancying that under these blustering calumnies there still exists a just and fervent esteem,' has had the idea of encouraging xJn young writers the high conceptions that have difficulty in making progress," and so she offers this annual prize. SUIT TO FORECLOSE Suit to foreclose on a mechanic's lien was filed in the circuit court on Friday by Joseph Seaney and John Drown against Charles A. Parish and several others. The demand is for $o9.11 and $25 attorney's fees. The lien is on property in West Richmond. IF YOU HAD A HECK At LONO AO THIS FELLOW AND MAO SORE THROAT TOHS I LI HE WCSID (SICILY CSX! IT. M SOe. HssaitalSlxagt. HA'BHESS 1 Old fashioned, good heavy harness for horses: The cold weather will soon be over and we are looking forward to spring. Call and see us for anything in LEATHER GOODS. Miller's DarnessStore 827 lim ST. Qssllty la Les&er Gccis.

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Jordan, r.rr.iANUs a cunt FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMEII8 : Automobile Serrlce for Calls Out of City. PrlraU Chapel and Ambr lanco. Telephone 2175. : Farlere 1014 Main Street.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING C4 CASH BE ALL, Prop. Plume 1072 x lC23r!aOs

Lolls andl ILottd oil COAL' ' '' " ' "" ' ' . ' ' 'i-.-: ' ' X:.';'"'" ' i';' ' ' S,"t,vr,;. Now on hands and we can fill your orders immediately. Let us fill your order now. We have all the leading grades of both hard and soft coal at reasonable prices. Try a ton of our famous "M" block soft coal. We are sure that It will prove satisfactory. A ten or ee of "Yellow Jacket" for the cook stove, range, heater or grate. We have the best grade of Jackson coal in the city, and Hocking or Sunny Creek the best. eJT. HI. : RflEFI5E

ELECT TRUSTEES At the quarterly conference of tho Methodist churches1 of Greensfork, Webster, Williamsburg and Cheater at Greensfork, .trustees for each congregation were elected including the following: Williamsburg M. E. church. J. L. Pearce, Charles Price and AK pheus Cools; Webster M. E. church, James Petry and Curtis McMahan: Greensfork M. E. church.' Dr. W. W. Nefr, Albert Pierce and Howard Gaylor; Chester M. R. church. William Reynolds. Theodore S. Martin, Andrew Menk, William Wcslea and J. B. Cnaruness.

a ni o riLiwLn tML'Mnniiia a J ' tUoi Ma ft. fsXaswl. .at.snMshtMlits (SERINE TO MacLean Co. TONIGUTI Fcms Via llew Ortesna at this season of the year, a most delightful route. No snow, ico cr cold weather, and thzx. very best semce throusSi Houston, San AntcrJa, El Paso, New Mexico . and Arizona to Lcs Angeles and San FrancistOa BserGe Ksdt Sfcsd Issares Stldy Double daily ecrvice has oil-buminj loce.otives no dust pr ssu&o and is equipped with vestibule Rillsssn draw ing-roesi sleepers, ccabinsticn library, buffet observation cars, choir cars and dinisi cars. Through senrd weeSdy tourists' sleepers Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Alsa ask fir Crrcre ca For all inferisatien, address ' W. H. CONNOR, Genl AgLf CiRcinnsti, O. 162 FT. WAYNE AVE. VACUUM CLEANED wm uiv Mtv nifvnuvn - in veriVUIiTrri Cleaning Machine. It is the practical " machine to clean CARPETS. RUGS, ; MATTRESSES and FURNITURE. It saves HEALTH, MONEY. TIME. - LABOR AND CARPET8. Our demonstrator wil call at your nome Tor tne purpose of advertising this cleaner, and we wish that you give them a few minutes of your time. Tfce AdverUsira Prke is pja WILLIAMS . SFERRY State Managers. 140S N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind 32 N. ICth Street Rich tsd, Ts.dlsSTi.i3 . . TELEPHONE' 1721. ; Send In your name and addreae for free demonstration. Do it new. VYe -want t JJi

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