Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 87, 4 February 1911 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1011.

PAGE THREE.

GOULD WEDDING TO BE MOSTMMEOUS Interest of Smart Set Is Ab- , sorbed in AffairWill Be Held Tuesday.

(American Kwi Setvlce New York, Kcb. 4. The wedding of Mla Vivien Gould, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, and Lord Decles of London, which Is to take place Tuesday, Is the talk of fashionable New York. The affair now, promises to be more gorgeous and elaborate than was contemplated in tho eurly plans. From present Indications It will bo the moFt notable affair of the kind that has taken place in the metropolis In a long time. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon In f Ash ionable St. Bartholomew's church In Madison avenue. Ilishop David II. Greer will officiate, asnlsted by the rector, the Itev. Dr. Lelghton Parks. Lord Decles will await his bride at the altar with his cousin. Lord Alastalr Graham of the Hoyal Navy, a son of the Duke of Montrone, who will be his best man. Miss Kdith Gould will attend her sinter as maid of honor. The brldesrnalda will be Miss Emellne Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jabish Holmes of New York; Miss Louise Cromwell, daughter of Mrs. Oliver Cromwell of Washington; Miss Heat rice C'laflin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C'laflin of New York and Lakcwood; Miss Allison Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce of llayvllle, L. I.; Miss Hope Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton of New York, and Miss Hannah Randolph, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Randolph of Philadelphia. , Miss Gloria Gould, the five-year-old ulster of the bride, and Miss Diana Dalzlel, tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Dalzlel, will be the flower girls. The ushers are to be Karl Percy, Lord Camoys, Phoenix Ingrahnm, Robin Gray, Robert If. Russell, Prank W. Crowninshleld. Moncure Robinson and Anthony Drexel, Jr. Tonight at Delmonlco's, Lord Decles Klves his bachelor dinner, with his best man, the ushers and several other Intimate friends as his guests. The bride will enter the church on the arm of her father, Mr. George J. Gould. She will wear a robe of white satin trimmed with point Loe. Tho veil will be of point lace and will extend to the hem of the traln. After the church ceremony the bridal party and guests will be driven over to the Fifth avenue home of the Goulds where an elaborate reception wlJJ be held. For tho last week mechanics, decorators and chefs have been hard at work preparing for tho wedding and reception. The town house of the Goulds ha passed through an internal transformation, and has left the hands of the painters, decorators and upholsterers more magnificent than ever. Bride Not Yet Eighteen. The bride of next week is not yet eighteen years old and made her debut only a few weeks ago. She Is tho fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, there being two older brothers Klngdon and Jay, and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., an elder sister. She has n brother and two sisters much younger than herself. Miss Gloria Gould being the baby of the family. Miss Gould is rather tall, slender and dark with a richly colored complexion, and is fond of outdoor sports. Last May he accompanied her family abroad to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Drexel, sister of her brother-in-law, and. Viscountess Maidstone, and It was during this visit that she first Jnet her future husband. Lord Decles is forty-fl? years old and succeeded to his title a short time ago through the death of his brother, lie is a lieutenant colonel of tho Seventh Hussars jnd a member of the distinguished service order. He has fought in many campaigns serving KMIIIBk IHV HI. HI .11Uil.Ul III lilt itlttlU belo war and the Doer war. He Is famous as a Klo player and a cricketer and Is keenly interested In hunting and racing. The peerage of Ixrd Decles Is an Irish one and does not carry with it a seat in the house of lords. It was created just a eentury ago In favor of the first marquis of Waterford's younger brother, William Hcresford. . The members of the Heresford family are closely linked to America through marriage. The youngest brother of Lord Decles. the Hon. Arthur Heresford, married Miss Florence Miller of Providence, U. I., and they HEH WANTED No Man Over 45 Need Apply There' the sign that's getting to bo common thing in America. Corporations arc retiring men at HO. They are not hiring any over 40. A balded man often looks 10 years tilder than he Is. A man with gray hair always does. It Is Important nowadays that a man look as young as he Is; it is vastly important that a man having a family dependent upon him should take care f his hair. If you have dandruff get rid of it by killing the germs. If your hair is falling out stop it. If jour hair Is turning gray don't sxaate any time. There Is one sure remedy that will Cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain young. Parisian Sage, the great Hair Restorer I guaranteed to permanent ly remove dandruff In two weeks or your jnoney back. Parisian Sage stops falling hair It VreVents the hair from turning gray. Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly jtuarantevd by Leo II. Fihe and drugElsts everywhere rrico 5t -cents a it$Q bottle .

Frank Dare With the MacLeans

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V t V ' ' ' ' n & " ':.$ V a m(t . . ... , . :

AT THE CENNETT TONIGHT

now make their home on a ranch In Alberta. John George Beresford, another'of the family, took for his brldo Miss Kmllie Iselin, daughter of the late Adrian Iselin of New York. Then there was Lord William Beresford, who married the American widow of the Duke of Marlborough, who before her first marriage was Miss Lillian Price, daughter of Commodore Cicero Price of the United States navyPILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money if PAZO OIXTMKNT fails to cure any caao of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro- ' tiuding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c. At Local Theaters "The Genius." One of America's most notable stars In a high class play, under the direction of a successful producer, a cast of charming merit, a chorus of voice and beauty, are the essential elements that spell success. Evidently Mort SinEer will tnoat us to another success when he presents Henry Woodruff In "The Genius," a song comedy, at the Gennett. Wednesday night. The book Is by William and Cecil DeMille who have written numerous triumphs, the music Is from the pen of Paul, Reubens. The cast Is a notable one and embraces a vintage of 1910 chorus ladies. "The Genius" differs from usual musical comedies In that the play boars a highly Interesting plot which is not Interrupted by an over supply of nruslcal concoction. True there are ten songs brewed into this play, but thty are so t-killfully blended that they do not detract from .the story in the least. Seats for this stellar attraction will be on sale Monday monrlng. At the Murray. A "classy" net, is the offering of the three Gllden sisters at the Murrajr theater this week. English girls who scored a btg hit with their artistic singing and dancing. The girls are talented, beautiful, wear pretty costumes, and are proving favorites this week. There are five acts among this week's offering, including much comedy, singing, music and dancing. The U. F. 1. Man !s a pleasing offering as played by the Von Smiths. The li Jesses arc another combination as contortionists, tdngors and dancers. Motion pictures as usual open and close the bill. "The King's Came." James K. Hackett is to be seen at the llennett next Thursday in the newest play of a satiric c'laracter visible on any stage. It Is called "The King's Game.' and Is written by George Bracket t Seltz. In the eompaqy with the noted actor of romantic roles, whoso playing in those plays has made his name synonymous with the finest acting of that character, are some of the leit players on the American stage, and they are maintaining the high grade of merit that has always been characteristic of productions that bear the line "I'ndcr the direction of Wm. A. Prady. Limited." Seats for the engagement of Mr. Hackett are to be ready on Tuesday at the box office. The MacLeans. The MacLeans will play "Marching Through Georgia" tonight at the Gennett theater where they are doubling the success, they had on their former visit here several weeks ago. It has ben a pleasure to have them with us again and their many friends hope it will not be long before they play a return engagement of n longer duration than the present one. "Brewster's Millions." Theater-Koers and look readers who have read the famous ''Brewster's Millions" story by George Barr McCutcheon. will be delighted with the announcement that the dramatic version of the book will be presented at the Gennett Tuesday night. Carl Gerard and practically the same cast and production that assisted In winning fame and success for the play during its long runs in New. York and

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Chicago will be seen here In its en tirety. The compulsory dissipation of the million dollars in one year by Montgomery Brewster has made the whole country laugh. The claim is justly made that the ship scene with the storm at sea in the third act completely overshadows any stage picture ever presented. Frederic Thompson who was the manager and proprietor of the attraction, has amply demonstrated the fact in his productions of a "Society Circus" and "A Yankee Circus on Mars," at the New York Hippodrome, that he is the greatest living master of startling stace illusions that this countrv has yet produced. In fne great third act scene of "Brewster's Millions," Mr. Thompson has by the manipulation of complicated mechanical devices , and electricity produced the effect of ac gry waves mountains high and the audience can easily imagine itself on ship-board, so perfectly is the illusion presented and carried out. DEADLY MINE GASES. Their Action Upon the Flame of the Safety Lamp. The safety lamp, a heavy metal lantern, shaped object with a circular I glote of heavy plate glass, Is the only j light other than electricity that can bo ! safely carried into a gaseous mine. The lamps are lit before they are taken into the mine and, in addition, an Fecurely locked, that no accident or ignorant intention may expose the open flame to the gases of the mine. Over a small sooty yellow flame which gives a light less bright than that of an ordinary candle are two wire gauze cones fitting snugly inside the heavy globe, and It Is through these cones that the flania draws the air which supports it. The presence of Mack damp, or carbon dioxide, can easily be detected. If not by its odor, by the action of the fiam, which grows dim and, if the black tiauip exists in any quantity, is finally extinguished. White damp, the highly explosive gas which is most feared, has. on the , other hand, a totally different effect. In the presence of this pas the flame of the safety lamp becomes jtointed, and a tho gas grows stronger the flame seems to separate from the wick and an almost invisible blue cone forms beneath It. If the miner continues to advauce Into the white damp he will pass through a line in which there are nine parts of .air to one part gas (i!u? explosive mixture), and the lamp will instantly register this explosive condition by a sudden crackling Inside the gauze and the extinguishing of the flame. Were it an open lamp the explosion ignited by the flame would sweep throughout the entire working!, carrying death and destruction before it, but by the construction of the safety lamp the explosion confines it.-elf to the limited area within the gauze cones, and unless the lamp is moved puddenly and the flame is dragged through the gauze at the instant that the explosion occurs within the globe It will not extend beyond the cause. Atlantic. Saintline:3 Unpopular. That state of mind which let us call the Ignominy of the virtuous is not entirely confined to boys of nine years. I have seen grown men and women, being accused of saintliness, over whose faces pessed an expression of mortification. They would accept with more complacency the tribute that they were getting to be devils In their old age. Atlantic. Lack of Tact. That man is about the most tactless person I have ever known." "I agree with .vox lie would have no more sense than to ask a barber to subscribe to a fund for the purpose of providing a monument for the Inventor of the safety razor." Chicago Record-Herald. Sha Kmw Her Dad. Smithers Pd you know any one who has a horse to sell? She Ye; I suspect old Brown has. Smithers Why? She Well, papa sold him one yester-daj-. Loudon Txast, " "

GROWING CHILDREN play hard and work hard at school, and rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of energy and vitality that needs replacing. This accounts for the many delicate, sickly and ailing children we see on our streets. We wish the mother of every such child would come to our r store for a bottle of Vino!, as it is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic which children love to take, and it is easily assimilated. A grateful mother in Durand, Mich., says her little girl was weak, pale, and had no appetite. She gave her Vinol and she began to thrive at once and she gained rapidly in weight, color and strength. (Name furnished on request.) Vinol builds up good healthy flesh and muscle tissue and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that if it does not benefit your child your money will be returned. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

ENGLISH PARLIAMENT WILL OPEN MONDAY London, Feb. 4. Everything is in readiness for the opening of Parliament Monday. In view of the stirring national issues w'n which the speech from the Throne is bound to deal the event is certain to attract extraordinary attention. It. is learned that the greatest precautions are being taken to prevent any suffragette demonstration in the vicinity of Westminster cn the da j" of opening. There are few scenes more imposing than that to be witnessed in the House of Lords when Parliament is opened by. the King with the full state ceremony. It is customary for his Majesty to wear the brilliant uniform of field marshal, which Is partly concealed by his great state robes. The Queen likewise wears over her gorgeous gown a cloak of snown ermine. Her small diamond crown and the bright ribbon of the order of the Garter add to the brilliant effects of her appearance. Besides their Majesties sit the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and other members of the royal family, while clustered aroung are the great officers of state. Peers in their robes make a line of white and scarlet along the back benches. In front sit the peresses in beautiful dresses, with white plumes waving in their hair and diamonds glittering in countless tiaras and pendants. NOTICE. . I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Isadore Eliason on and after Feb. 3, 1911. Harry J. Eliason. feb 3-4-5-6 ON THE TRAIL But He Didn't Know the Kind of Game He Was Tracking. In the old days a man known as Judge Douglass lived in Helena, Mont. The judge had met with an accident in his youth and had lost both of his legs above the knees. He never would get artificial legs, but had some big leather pads made ,to fit on the ends of the stumps and walked on them. Locomotion was slow for the judge, but he managed to cover a good deal of ground and was very fond of walkIcg out on the edge of the town, where he could take his exercise without being the subject of remark from strangers In the city. One day an Englishman came to Helena to hunt. He had some letters and put up at the Helena club. He stayed round for several days. Finally, after a light fall of snow, he decided to go out into the mountains and get a eheep or n deer or something. He left cjtrly In the morning. When It came night he had not returned. His hosts around the club 'waited until 8 o'clock and then decided to go out and look him up, thinking he might have been lost in one of the gulches or canyons in the hills. They formed a rescue party and went out to the edge of the town. There they met the Englishman, who was wildly excited. "Did you get anything?" they asked him. "No." he replied, "not yet, but I've been tracking an elephant for the last three hours." Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post, Falsehoods. Falsehoods not only disagree with truths, but they usually quarrel among themselves. r Webster. FARMER'S WIFE HADHEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet Durham, N. C "I am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time I do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment i wish that all women who suffer from womanlv trouble would treat themselves as 1 have' Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no barsh, medicinal effects, and bein nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask your druggisL He will tell you to try Cardui. N. B- flWe to.- Las AdVisery DeaL. Chla Booga M-Jic:n Co . Chanaeooca. Ttnn for Sfircrc I nstracUns. an d 64-rae book. "Hone Treatmer

Of wossca, sen la pua nswi, em

EIGHT TO BE TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER Those Found Guilty of Negligence in Dynamite Case To Surrender.

(American News Service) New York. Feb. 4. Serving of warrants on eight men charged with manslaughter and criminal negligence as a result of the dynamite explosion on Wednesday was. held up in Xew York and Jersey City today following announcement from counsel of the accused men that their ciients would surrender. On receipt of this notice law yers said that a legal battle over ex tradition would result if any of the jmen were arrested in New York City. It is reported that others charged with criminal negligence, manslaugh- j ter and violation of the city ordinance will be issued and served later. Heavy bonds will be asked for the accused men. Two officials and two employes of the Central railroad of New Jersey, three officials of the Dupont Deneinours Powder Co., which had shipped the explosives and the owner of the vessel Catherine W., up-; jon which the dynamite and gelatine: 'were transferred from freight cars to the boat. The men named are Arthur. Hamilton, general freight agent of the Central It. It. of New Jersey; J. M. .Morris, freight agent at Jersey City; Louis Galidatto, dock master at Pier 7; Charles Itidder, cliecker at Pier . 7; Fred Peters, manager of the Dupont ; company in New York; It. G. Morse, assistant manager of the Dupont company; Burr St. John, superintendent of transportation for the Dupont company; Jas Healing, owner of the Catherine W. Prosecuting Attorney Garven of Hudson county declared today that in his opinion he already had enough evidence to convict the men. The specific charge against them is that they caused the death of Robert Burnett, one of the men killed in the explosion. The death list is still without definite completion today. Parts of bodies shattered beyond recognition were found in the mass of debris in the Jersey Central yards. The Hudson grand jury convened today. It probably will begin an inquiry. The jury impanelled by Coroner Haughton yesterday again visited the scene of the disaster early today but the inquest will probably not start before next Tuesday. ' Government authorities are investigating to ascertain if the interstate commerce laws can be stretched' to cover the case. If no damage suits in the federal court involving millions probably will grow out of the disastetr. Price's Whitman fine chocolates in neat packages. - As It Appeared In' Print. Senator Newlands of Nevada was soaring in debate one day soaring so high he "hit the ceiling." He realized he was getting a trifle flowery and to excuse himself said, "Indeed, Mr. President, perfervid oratory may be pardoned, for this subject furnishes all the food eloquence needs." That sounded pretty good to Mr. Newlands, but be was a bit abashed when he read In the Congressional Record next day that he asserted his topic "furnished all the food elephants need." Washington Herald. BETTER TUMI SP4NKIIIQ.1 Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you iu this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dtfaculties by day or night. CALIFORNIA Via New Orleans at this season of the year, a most delightful route. No snow, ice or cold weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Co. Elecrtic Block Signal Insures Safety Double daily service has oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Through semi -weekly tourists' sleepers Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Also ask for literature on Louisiana Lands. For all information, address W. H. CONNOR, Gen'lAgt, Cincinnati; O.

MEN WANTED

Wanes $25. to $50. a Week in Automobile Work Thousands of Jobs Watting for Competent Men in all parts of the Country. In addition to tlie immense number now in operation about 300.000 Automobiles will be manufactured this year and this means work for thousands of men qualified to Sell, Repair, Drive aad Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks. The Rochester Automobile School will fit any man in a few weeks to fill any of these positions, without interfering with his present employment, get him a job and give him an opportunity to make $10 weekly while learning. For information' Write Rochester Automobile School 642 Church St., Rochester. X. Y. . Aviation. England's giant aTiator, Thomas Sopwith, who is twenty-two years old and six feet three inches tall, is coming to the I'n'.ted States next spring. rians for new aviation grounds on jMiig Island are announced by the Hempstead riaius Aviation company. The new field is intended to take the place of the popular Mlneola flying grounds. Orvilte Wright does not believe that speed is Immediately essential with the aeroplane and urges that more attention be given to the improvement of control of the machine when iu flight and Increasing the wcipht carrying capacity of aeroplanes per horsepower. Town Topics. New York has raised her assessment and Is now allowed by law to ro into debt $80,000,000 more. Will she? Watch her. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Xew York Is bragging on a lowered death rate, but Chicago can console itself with the time worn statement that everything is bigger In Chicago. Louisville Courier-Journal. We observe that East St. Louis counts on 200,000 people by 1020. In that case she would better be looking for the east end site of a trolley car tunuel under the Mississippi. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Sore Throat Prudence. No family medicine chest is well stocked without a bottle of TONS1UNE, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to cure a suddenly developed case of Sore Throat. Don't take unnecessary chances, because Sore Throat seems a little ailment. It may be Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Croup or Diphtheria tomorrow. Cure the Sore Throat by takincr TONSILINE, the one. exclusive tlxroat remedy, and pre vent tnese dreaded diseases. One dose of TONSILINE will give relief, and a very few doses will cure. It is the stitch in time. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hosmtal Size $1.00. All Druearista. GENNETT TONIGHT! The MacLeans -IN Georgia 10 20 30 New Murray Theatre Vaudeville, Week of Jan. 30th. The Winsome and Quaint Comedienne, Patrict, in "THE LOBBYIST" Also Singing, Talking, Acrobatic Dancing and Music; European Novelty Gymnasts, and English Clog Dancers. Matinee, Daily, 10c. Evening, 23c to 10c.

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. . Parlors 1014 Main Street.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BEALL, Prop.

Phone 1072

TTiry ffnir I53&Dirdl .It (Dflsevunnm Fred Miller will skate to beat the 24-hour record of Charles Hampton of Wichita, Kan.

..First Class Storage.. Household goods, furniture, pianos and goods of all kinds stored in clean, airy, substantial brick warehouse at 193-195 Ft. Wayne avenue. . CHRIS F. SCHAEFER & CO., Phone 2469. .

BIGAMY TRIAL OF MRS. DOXEY IS SET ' (American News Service) i Clayton, icC Feb. 4.-The bigamy case of Mrs. Dora Doxey is docketed for trial here . Monday, but another

j postponement may be ordered on ac- ' count of the illness of the defendant. Mrs. Doxey " ts accused of marrying ! William Jv Erder while she was tho ; wife of Dr. Loren U. Doxey., Last summer Mrs. Doxey w as tried in St. Louis on the charge of murdering Erder and was acquitted. The bigamy Jcase has been. set for trial several times, but each time Mrs. Doxey has been unable to attend, owing to illness.' A Pretty Miss. -Is raatrlmouy really failure T -Generally it is a rates-taken affair," Baltimore American. MEN AND Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, diacoursecs and lessens WOMEN ambition; beauty, visor and cheerfulness soon disappear 1 when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. , Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kldney remedy. At druggists. Sample " bottle by mail free, also pamphlet. 'Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. VALENTINES NOVELTIES and FAVORS! Nicholson Book Sbop SEE WINDOW. GENNETT Tuesday! BREWSTER'S MMLLHONS Seals now selling 25 to $1.50 THE first pair ol Glasses should be carefully lilted. We do fbe work scientifically and with the utmost exactitude. Miss C. M. Sweitzer Optometrist. 927 i-2 Main TRUNKS Suitcases Traveling Bags We are offering: a select line of highest quality leather goods at the very lowest prices. Come in and order your heavy harness now for spring deliver'. Miller'sDarnessStore 827 mm st. Quality In Leather Goeis. 1024 Main St