Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 116, 5 March 1911 — Page 3

THE mCII3IONT PALLADIUM

SVX-TEJiEGRAM, STTNDAY, MARCH 5, 1911. PAGE THREE.

AfcTRESSAJLOBBYIST Mabel Taliaferro Asks Solons to Protect TQts.

Springfield, 111., March 3. Mabel Taliaferro appeared beforo the senate Judiciary committee and pleaded for tho pannage of the Clark bill permitting children on the btagc under proper ftafeguard. It a reported that Sonator Corn well'i anti-lobby bill was withdrawn from the files lato tonight, torn into fchreda and thrown away. If the- reformers of Chiraro. thn Peoria conference of seven and Governor Deneen want all their bills put through both houses of the general assembly in about seven days they might retain MIhs Taliaferro as chief lohbylar. Not within the memory of the veteran lawmakers in t hi.- general assembly has anyone quite so to trancing, so persuasive, so perfectly charming und convincing appeared before them as the piquant Mabel. Sedate fifltors tumbled out of their chairs tyid rushed for tho judiciary committee room. The wore handKomo senators, such as Httelwon, Heallc, Cornwell and Barr, couldn't have been pulled out of the room with a locomotive. Will J. Davis of the Illinois theater chaperoned MIbh Taliaferro. Davis ttmilcd to himself as he observed the hypnotic spell his charge was casting over the members of the judiciary committee. Parenthetically It may be observed, the full membership was present. Senator Clark, author of the bill Introduced the little woman. Senator Juul, chairman of the judiciary committee, distinguished for his

hanlnenh of heart In all matters of

sentiment and human interest, was the knlghtllest man outside of the hero series of tho old Norsemen days. It should b remarked In passing that Senator Kttelson was heart and noul for the bill when Miss Taliaferro finished her little talk, which was extremely simple but very sweet.

ARTISTS TOO THICK IN HUTT FAMILY New York, March 4. The conflict of influences in the life of Henry Ilutt, artist and book illustrator, was bared in the record of his marital troubles filed In the supreme court. Mrs. Kdna Garfield Delle Torre Ilutt once praised by her husband as "more beautiful than Venus," charges that while she struggled as the good angel of her husband's inspiration, the baleful influence of certain acquaintances of his counteracted her efforts. Finally she gave up in despair, she says, when her persuasive power was no longer heeded. She blames II. Cory Kilvert, artist; George Clark, publisher, nnd Harrison Usher, illustrator. In her affidavits. Tho fact that CTrs. Ilutt has brought an action for separation was announced several weeks ago. It was stated that she charged her husbund with abandoning her, but the reasons for their disagreement were not disclosed until her complaint was filed In application for $5,000 alimony. She was granted $100 a month. Mrs. Ilutt accuses her husband of Indulging too freely In intoxicants, and of indulging in carousels with friends.

ATTACKS CLAIMANT TO K. OF C. PRESTIGE (American News Service) Washington, March 4. Representative Hen Johnson, better known as "Kentucky," made a sensational attack in the house upon Dr. I, L. Sharpe, accusing Sharpe of having offered to deliver largo blocks of Catholic votes for a money consideration through a "pull with Knights of Cohibua." Representative Sharpe made

t similar offer to himself and other

congressmen. Johnson, who is a member of the Knights of Columbus srder declared Sharpe. couldn't make good on such a proposition. Ho warnrd other congressmen against Sharpe a ho it known here as au organizer, the bouse members were stunned.

A I the Gennett Thurs. Mar. 9th

CURE OF ECZEMA

AND

DANDRUFF

By One Box of Cuticura Ointment and One Cake of Cuticura Soap. Head Perfectly Clear. "I am pleased to Inform jwi that I have been cuml bv Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Sine I was a tor 1 hav suffered with dandruff, not onlr from the itching but from its diagrebl4 appearane in a soaly form all over my head. I had to brush it off mr clothes all day long. 1 ued every kind of preparation supposed to cure dandruff, also soaps and nhampoo. but it seemed to roe that. Instead of improving with the remedies. th dandruff increased, even my hair began to fall out and the result was that two months ago evtema developed on my scalp. " 1 suffered so from this that as a last resource I thought I would try Cuticura ffoap and Cuticura Ointment. Theyhac: the moat gratifying results for I hr used only una boa of Cuticura Ointmen: and a single cake cf Cuticura Soap whn 1 was cured, the eczema and dandruf. were gone and my head perfect! v clear "I can assure you that so long as 1 live no other soap than Cuticura will br used by me and all those near to me I will also add that I will alwavs us Cuticura Ointment as a dressing for thr bair. I feH that von should know of my cure and if you desire you may use thw as a true testimonial which comes from a sufferer of thirty years' standing. I will be happy to tell any one of my . peri en oe in order to assist those who ma v e suffering from the same disease. J. Acevedo.Oeneral Commission Merchant, au Pearl St.. New York. Apr. 21, laio.

CVtlrwrs RenwrfM sttnH th smsI ssosonilrsl UniM.1 tnr sSMtfcms ot Uts kla ss4 snip. A Ml. of llii mm Soss 2 ) si4 s bet of Cattrur Owlawal W ) srs oHoa ouSVlMil SoM IbfousV mv um vorlS Potlsf rvrus rm Corp- Sols pros 1.1 A ("mhimtxj. Av . RoXaw. Htm sMslM rre. SS-pss ss Autltonty Iks Can m Trsstasai et M Ska. ssi ss Hi

fff0 W O Ap - K f m y. j

all have good roles supplied them. New vaudeville acts will be given at each performance, daily ten cent matinees starting on Tuesday will be a feature while the ladies mill all be admitted free Monday night under the usual conditions.

THIEVES' RICH HAUL Jewelry Worth $25,000 Taken from Winfield Home.

At the Murray. Cambridge City furnishes a great

portion of the wonderful talent that will greet you at the Murray theater this week. The De Onzo Bros, and ' Friday, equilibrists, having come from that portion of the map. However that may be the fact remains that the uct has been in Europe and England for several years, and is billed as a ' European novelty. Novelty it cer-; tainly is, for the feats the two broth-' ers do are remarkable. They leap from brass candlestick to candle- . stick up inclines, blindfolded and otherwise, turning somersaults from the supplies the comedy. Tom Overholt is a superb wooden shoe dancer, doing a number of novelty steps In buck

work on a mat.

HERO OF HISTORIC EVENT IS CALLED

WARD AND VOKES As the Suffragettes, in Their All New One, "The Trouble Makers.'

At Local Theaters

Ward and Vckes. Ward and Yokes, the popular and well known comedians will appear at the Gennett Thursday evening in a new and up-to-date musical farce entitled the "Trouble Makers" and judging from past performances of these comedians one can readily sec that no expense will be spared In making this new farce as good, if not superior, to any they have up to now produced. In this new farce which Manager E. D. Stair is sendiug here, they have a cast of fifty people that, contains such names as Lucy Dally who in the part of Dabbling Bess Snodgrass will have as her feature songs "Phase of Life," "Oh. Look Who's Here" and "Babbling Bess"; Louise Shepherd who resigns the office of president of a woman's suffrage club in order to be married; Adella Baker and Susie Kerwin, two suffragette agitators: Richard Bany, Daniel Mack. John Brinsley, May Kllcoyne, Robert Daly, Tin Currins. Claude Martin and a pony ballet of twelve charming young misses. Ward & Vokcs as Percy and Harold have a surprise in store for the audiences In rendering their new and up-to-date song and dance entitled "Son of a Suffragette." Among the other musical numbers aro "You're the Girl I'm Dreaming Of," "Combination of My Heart." "Does Anybody Want a Little Girlie." and "Where the Bright Light Shines." Pretty girls who can sing, magnificently robed to show their shapely figures is also one of the Important features of this orgar.7.ation.

when runs are needed." Mr. Altschuler is looking forward to his coining transcontinental tour because it will be possible for him to see some of the early spring games of the big baseball teams in their preparation for the regular season schedule. During the early summer and fall

i Mr. Altschuler Is a fan of the first

water who never misses a game at either the Polo grounds, where the Giants meet out-of-town teams, or at the American League park which is the stamping ground of the Highlanders. Mr. Altschuler believes that baseball is not only good exercise for

j those who take part in it but that it af

fords proper mental relaxation for all who can see games. The director of the Russian Symphony orchestra is an adept player himself and will take half a dozen baseballs with him on bis trip, several mitts and a number of bats. Sterling Stock Co. The Sterling Stock Company will open its week's engagement at the Gennett theater tomorrow night. The opening bill will be the four act comedy drama "The Yankee Hustler." It is a play which has had a long and successful run in most of the large cities and will be seen here for the first time in repertoire. Mr. Leon Sterling is an eccentric comedian who will be afforded an excellent opportunity for his talents while Mies Sarah Gibney and the balance of the company will

"Baby Mine." At the Gennett on March 18 laughter will reign for the attraction is to be "Baby Mine," that very delightful farce which is now regaling those who enjoy hearty laughter in New York City at the Nazlmova heater. The company that will be r.een in Richmond Is composed of the farceurs who caused the latest Margaret Mayo creation of tho stage to take life and remain the magnet for six months at the Princess and Garrlck theaters in Chicago. Imagine the complications that arise out of having u stout man hustling around to borrow babies for a childless wife who can not win back her husband until she has one, and then realize how much fun Miss Mayo furnishes you when she has that same stout friend steal one of the babies from a Home, and then renting a

couple of twins from an adjacent laundress. But the situations in the play

pile up on one another so that all the spectators can do after the farce is started is to sit back aad laugh as he

has never before. The company that

Is to exhilarate the patrons of the Gennett on March 18 Is composed of Consuelo Bailey. Earle Mitchell. George Probert, Natalie Terry, Gilda Varesi, J. II. Davlcs, George Stanhope. Rich

ard Collins and May Barton. The

skillful hand of Wm. A. Brady is noticeable In the staging of the play, and the production is one of the first to be made by tho newly organized Wm. A. Brady. Limited.

Russian Orchestra. It is not generally known that the distinguished musician and conductor. Modest Altschuler, who is the musical director of the famous Russian Symphony orchestra of New York, is a lover of out door sports and au ardent devotee of baseball. Nevertheless he is. When he is seen in this city on March 17 in the Gennett theater leading his orchestra he will, perhaps, show no indications of his bent, in the direction of outdoor relaxation, but his fondness for the fresh air will be as keen as though he was rootlns for a great nine. According to Modest Altschuler, Hal Chase, first baseman and captain of the New York American team, is the best first sacker in the country. "He not only fields his position perfectly." declares the musician, "but be can hit over .3CK, which is what counts

DAIRY FEED THE BEST 24 CRUDE PROTEIN 7 CRUDE FAT 9 FIBER A Quart of Milk for Half a Cent Richmond Feed Store 11 & 13 North 9th. Phone 2196.

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'l Agt Cincinnati, O.

Sawtell, Cal., March 4. John Spencer, who raised ttie stars and stripes over the custom house at Monterey when the Mexican flag was hauled down and the town surrendered to Commodore Sloat and the frigate Savannah, sixty-six years ago, is dead at the Soldiers' home here. He was 97 years old and the last survivor of that historic event.

REPORT MEXICAN

TROUBLES SERIOUS

Daytonia, Fla, March 4. Mrs. Rog

er W. Whinfield. widow of R. W. Whinfield . formerly Miss Eleanor Quimby, of Pittsburg, Pa., is minus jewelry and precious stones to the value of approximately 25,000, as the result of the visit of sneak thieves at her winter home in Sea Breeze, just across the Halifax river from Daytonia. Among the jewelry missing is one pearl brooch valued at about $3,500, one diamond piece worth $5,000, and another valued at about $2,000, besides a number of other pieces of jewelry and gems and several family heirlooms. The home of Mrs. Whinfield was entered by robbers through an unlocked second story window while tha members of the family were at supper and three rooms on the second fioo'r were ransacked. The robbery was discovered by Mr3. Whinfield when she went to her room to retire. No noises were heard by the members of the family and absolutely no clue was left by the thieves, except that a woman's tracks were seen in vhe yard the next morning directly below the secend Etory window which was found open. The robbery follows the looting of the couple of days ago of the residence of E. H. HotchKiss at Daytonna Beach at the homo of J. D. Price,

manager of the Hotel Ormond, at Opmond, Monday night, at each of which places jewelry to the value of about $15,000 was secured. The two jobs were done in identically the same manner and evidence of a woman hav

ing been in the case were left. Mrs. Whinfield, who is the widow ot a former wealthy Wisconsin man. is reticent about the exact value of tho stolen gems, but is said to admit that they will reach at least $25,000.

TOT OK

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, OATURDA MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING Moonlight Skating Thursday Night

Galveston, Texas, March 4. C. K. G.

Billings, with four guests, is enroutc to Chicago following a hunting and fishing trip that extended to Tampico,

Mex. Mr. Billing's yacht Van Adcs

brought the party here and they left

in the private car Magnet.

The guests ar Dr. Billings and Dr.

Vanderpool of New York, and C. H. ; Ruddick and W. H. Gregory of Chica-

go. Mr. Billings says conditions in

Southern Mexico resulting from the

revolution are critical and that a spir it of unrest has been created.

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.

BUY A WAVERLY Electric

n -

I (EE

nn dt n?eT73lfia thurs.

UJUJIi U U March 9

t. D. Stair presents the Nation's Favorite Fun-Makers:

IN A NEW MUSICAL SENSATION

'

; trouble makers; Full ol Fan. Laughs and Female Lovltness. nJSff LUCY DALY tony iSiw THE SHOW YOU KNOW IS ALWAYS GOOD Seats on sale Tues., 10 A. M. 25 to $L00

r TT Til lriiiriii l

ir

Harry Wood

agent:

:Phone 3014

OJJ

Except Thurs. StarbngMon.' 6

n

2 With IVf ISS SARAH GIBNEY C

SnTTHE YANKEE HOSTLER'S Matinees Daily 10c. 6-VaudeviIIe Acts-6. Nights 10. 20. 30.

The Elks Fair March 13 to IS

VERY

ITTLE

NOCK

Coliseum March 13 to 18

HAS AN ECHO ALL ITS OWN. The only knocking now heard is on the door of the Coliseum. The populace will please He patient. AltKougH the ELKS' FAIR is managed by human dynamos, it takes time to install . THE COUNTRY STORE with 50 trained clerks who nightly will pass out over 1,000 bargains. ' THE BEAUTIFUL FLOWER BOOTH being rushed to completion is now having the attention of experts. ' THE CANDY BOOTH with its array of glittering lights is constructed to withstand the assaults of its patrons." Don't Stop Reading We Haven't Begun to Tell You About KING DINGBATTIS, the THIRD

REFINED VAUDEVILLE introducing to Richmond's amusement loving people THE TASHIA TROUPE of 5 performing Japs in feats of balancing, juggling, acrobatic and aerial work. SURPRISE FEATURES IN STOCK A SHOCK EVERY SECOND Go With the Throng Through an Atmosphere of Absolute Amity, Fragrant with Flowers, While a Concert Band of 30 Pieces Discourses the Dreamy Music of the Hour. Look For Display in Starr Piano Co, and Leeds Room and Windows GREAT PURPLE AND WHITE NOON-DAY PARADE ON MONDAY, MARCH 13TH, WITH LODGE MEMBERS SHOWING SOME OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES. The Breaking of Bills Is Up to Our Bargains. At the opening ceremonies, Monday, March 13th, the Mayor of Richmond, with the aid of five strong men, will slip us the Key to the City, press an electric button, while KING DINGBATTIS the THIRD gives the signal to his subjects to close out at ten cents on the dollar.

Coliseum March 13 to 18

Putt ttQiie Dalte onn Yonnr Mfi MARCH 13 to IS

The Elks Fair March 13 to 18