Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 149, 7 April 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUX TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1911.

FAGE THREE.

DAY STUDENTS TO GIVEJOTED PLAY Saturday Evening at Earlham "Sweet Lavender" .Will Be Produced.

One of tho events of the social year Itt Katlharu college is the annual play plven iy the day undents. The Richmond Mudents ia taken for their presentation this year. Arthur riuro'H enteitaiiiiiit; drama. "Sweet lavender." Dutlng Its thousands of representations, this charming l-liH-hllr comedy lias won for Itself an enviable position In tin- theatrical World. Those who hav Men It will not forget th- anniiiK creation of the weHk-nattireil, down-at-thc-hcel J)ick Phenyl, nor, in fact, the other haiactei s, liosc ilornewiie Kimpilclt) lilwayn appeals to an audience. 'Kweet Lavender" was flrnt produced on Wednesday evening. March J Int. at Terry's theater, the Strand. I hi lon. It was from Hie first, received with so much enthusiasm that at n e the playgoing puhlie of London began to llock to Terry's to see this famous portrayal of domesile. lit"-, until within two years after its int i (xlu tion to critical Ijondon it had performed as many hs f,s;i times. "Sweet Lavender" is a sort or n modern fairy tale, hut at the same time contains much that mases it an actual and realistic study of life. The drama will lie produced hy tho day students in the college chapel. Saturday night, April Mh at k o'clock. Tho enthusiasm or the students in giving this production to the puhlie is manifest in the careful selection of the cast and ro prodigious amount of work which has heen and is being done to make It a success from the Standpoint of tie spectator. CertaJn members of the cast are iamiliar to followers of amateur theatricals in Richmond. Tne work of Miss liorotry I till is a constant source of encouragement to the committees and coaches. Miss Agnes Kelly. Mr. tJeo. .1. Hawk and Mr. Daltoti II. Uwis will ho remembered as having participated in the college play given earlier In the season. Tho entire cast, with the exception or Mr. Hawk and Mr. Lewis, are graduates of the Richmond high school, and are receiving the hearty support and good wishes or that Institution. The cast, as offioia'.ly announced today. Is as follows: Horace Bream A Young American) Clifford Pliimnier. Geoffrey Wcddei burn (Banker) Mail Converse. Clement Haled lis Adopted Son) Dalton Lewis. Hit hard Phenyl I A I tat lister) (5co. J. Hawk. Dr. Dclancy Frank Llllott. Mr. Bulger (Hairdresser) (.'. K. Truebhtod. Mr. Maw (Solicitor) Arthur W'issler. Minnie (itlfilllan (Niece or Mr. Weddorlturn ) Agnes Kelly. Huth Holt (Housekeeper) Aline Johnson. Ih vender (Her Daughter) Dorothy Dill. Mrs. ClinilUu A Widow) Aisle Trench. The admission will he 2.1 cents, the proceeds to go to general college, improvements. Uni rer tna Girl. "C.lrU make me tired." snid the fresh young mnn. "They're always coins; to tone of these pnlmists to have their hands read." "Indeed!" wild she sweetly. "Is that any worse than men going Into saloons to get their noses red 7" The Kidney Cure Without a Failure The Positive Cure That Revolutionlies Treatment of Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble. These statements are not exaggerated. Thero Is no necessity In doing o, because every man and woman suffering from Lldney or Madder troubles, or rheumatism can prove it within 24 hours by getting u free package of Dr. Derby Kidney Pills at any drug store. Dr. Derby's Kidney Tills are ahead tf the limes. V.iv only kidney and bladder treat inent ttiat makes good its Mronftest MiUrineiit. I'nt a lree packK0 at your driiKgist' and see If we have aid a hundredth part of what these Utile wonder workers do. Now listen, sufferers, don't get extiled. JtiHt lay away all your present j treatments ior your Kidneys, oatK or bladder. If ou have pain in the back, profuse or scanty urination, colored or foul urine, rheumatism anywhere, diabetes, pain in the Madder or terrible llright's disease, just pet n C3c package of lr. lerby's Kidney Pills at your dniitRist and see the difference la yourself in 2i hours. If you think this Is too Rood for you to believe, just 6k your druggist for a free sample parkas and try it. Remember, Dr. IerbyVi Kidney Vills CSe and 50c. We will send them front the laboratory of !erby Medicine Co, Katon Rapids, lich., if ou wi$h. They are safe.

Quickly Cures Coughs, I Colds and Catarrh If you, dear reader, could spend an hour looking over a few of the thousands of testimonials that wo have on

file, you would not go suffering' from catarrh, that disgusting disease that will surely sap your vitality and weak-j en your entire system if allowed to j continue. You would have just as much faith j in IIYOMKI as we have. ind we have, so much confidence in its wonderful , curative virtue that it is sold the conn-j try over under a positive guarantee to j cure catarrh, croup, sore throat, coughs j ami colds or money bac k. No stomach dosing when you breathe IIYOMKI. Just pour a f w drops of the liquid into the inhaler, and breathe It In. It is mighty pleasant to use: it opens up those stulfedup nostrils in two minutes, and makes your head leel as clear as a bell in a short time. Breathe IIYOMKI and kill the catarrh germs. It's tho only way to cure catarrh. It's the only way to get rid of that con.-tant hawking, snuffling and spitting. A complete IIYOMKI outfit, which includes a bottle of IIYOMKI and a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1."0. If you already own a Hyomei inhaler ou can g-t an extra bottle of IIYOMKI for ."o tents. Sold by Loo II. Kihe. TEMPTATION BLAMED As the Cause of Downfall Young Girls. of Chicago. April 7. The Chicago Vice Commission, ttie first salaried municipal commission of its kind, made many radical recommendations in its report to the Common Council last night, and nave an exhaustive review of the present status of the social evil in Chicago, its past, its cause and vneans of suppressing it. The rccommcitlatious were directly against the Kuropoau principle of segregation. They were: Constant and persistent, repression of the social evil as an Immediate method with absolute annihilation as the ultimate ideal. This by means of a Morals Commission and the establishment of a Morals Court. In summing up present conditions, the report says: "Most of the one standard of applauds dances men in tho name police are honest; morality in Chicago by nearly naked woof art and condemns dances no worse before less prosperous audiences; men, not women, are the ones "highest up' in the business administration of the social evil; hotels which 'ask no questions' of their patrons are a great contributing means to wrecked girlhood; prejudice against colored girls drive them into the social evil centers either as servants or Inmates; the white slave traffic is not organized." Contributing' causes are named a.s follows: Want of the necessities of life, craving for simple luxuries, ignorance broken promises, deceit of men. but, chief of all poverty. Lack of protection to immigrant girls aids the evil, says the report, and lake steamels with no regulations are fruitful sources to victims. liitck of proper pay for working girls is assailed at Croat length in bitter terms, and is called the chief reason why young girls failed to resist temptation placed in their path. Among the members of the Vice Commission were Cnited States District Attorney Kdvvin W. Sims. Dean Waiter T. Sumner, Dr. Anna Dwyer. Health Commissioner W. A. Evan. Kev. Frank W. Gunsaulus. Mrs. Helen Henrotin. Kev. A brum Hirschberg. Judge Harry Olson. Julius Kosenvvald, president of Sears, Roebuck & Co.; Judge M. W. Pinckney. Bishop C. T. Sharfe. Prof. Charles K. Henderson, of the I'niversity of Chicago: Superintendent John Whitman, of the Chicago House of Correction, and Prof. Graham Taylor, of Chicago Commons. ROLLER TOWEL EVILS ON VIEW AT EXHIBIT New York. April 7. The exhibit of work being done hy and for the blind which the association for the blind has arranged to have President Taft open here on April 2", will include a demonstration of some of the horrors of the roller towel. A committee on prevention of blind ness which includes well known specjialists. has found that an appalling j number of persons, especially children nave contracted diseases ny use ot tne roller towel in factories, schools, clubs, hotels and offices. The committee proposes to make the e xhibit of towel evils an opening gun in a campaign to abolish it from all public and semi-public places. At Local Theaters McNavin Stock Company. An appreciative audience erected McNavin Stock Company last nipht at the denuett theater, and w it nessed anexeellent production of "Secret fcln - einv" with Mis Charlotte Ieishty in the loading role. She was able sup - ported by the rest ' the company. lonignt famine, Alexander Duma masterpiece, will bo the offering, with I Miss Leiiihty in the title role. This is ' the feaure play of the company and Mits Leighty is said to be the best actress in repertoire, playing the part, j She will have the entire company an-i pearing with her in this play At the matinee tomorrow, Saturday, that great Irish comedy drama "Kathleen Mavournoen" will bo given for the school children and ladies. It is one of the best plays ever written. Saturn. SaturB is only three-fourths of the density of water, about Lite density of pumice stone.

THEATRICAL GOSSIP

I New York. April 7. One more week 'of the Lenten season, then will come jthe last of the new plays, intended to (inaugurate the run of summer attrac- ! lions. i . Nome of the favorites are going. "Kobecca of Sunnybrook Farm," dainty, bewitching Rebecca leaves the Republic theater tonight, and William (iillette at the Kmpire appears for the last week but one.. in Shcrloek Holmes that very popular play. John Mason appears in "As a Man Thinks," at the Thirty-ninth street theater. The day is by August Thomas and deals with difficulties which may arise from the close personal relations of Jew and Gentile. The leading character is that of a Jewish physician and philanthropist, who stands out as a great example of intellect ual power and human sympathy. The members of the supporting companyare Vincent Serano, Walter Hale, John Flood, William Sampson. Crystal Heme, Amelia Gardner and Charlotte Ives. Lvery Woman winch enters upon i

its second month at the Herald Square ;,i purposes, is a feature and adds matheater is a play of that unique type Serially to the entertainment, that defies classification. It is a lit-j The success of Klavv & Kr;IIlger-s tie bit of everything. For the student j produ(.tion of ..-rhe ,ink Ladv-- at thc of the drama w ho Roes to see a re v i v-; v ... .,,.....,.-, lhl,.,tl,P hju !,

nl of archaic form it has its lesson, for tho occasional playgoer who likes a moral with his theatrical diet it carries a story, for the lover of music it provides enjoyment and the seeker after entertainment has his expectations gratified. "Kxcuse Me," Rupert J lughes' farce, has gained such a grip on popular favor that it will occupy the Gaiety theater for the remainder of the season. The scenes are laid abord an overland limited train bound for San Francisco and the humorous situations are evolved from incidents resulting from the close assembling for five days of j, va'ried types of persons. The Astor will continue to offer Hoi-' brook Blinn in Edward Sheldon's play j "The Boss." Mr. Blinn's characterization of Michael Regan, "The Boss" has won favorable comment. He is admirably supported by Kmily Stevens, Frank Sheridan and H. II. LaMotto. "Baby Mine," in which Margaret Mayo injected more laughs than are usually supplied to farces, has become firmly re-established at Daly's, and will remain there the remainder of the season. The interest that London is taking in the play which is one of the season's biggest successes in the British metropolis, is a reflection of the success of the farce in New York. In "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" at the Cohen theater, the two truths that combine to form the theme of the play are that the love of a good woman will work the salvation of any man and that if the average man who lives by his wits would devote the same amount of energy and ingenuity to honest business he would find legitimate success. The characters drawn by Cohen are easily found in real life and they have been made real for the stage. Hale Hamilton is Wallingford. Blanche Bates appears in "Nobody's Widow" at the Hudson theater. The farcical romance is from the pen of Avery Hop wood. So great is Miss Bates' success in this play that overtures have been made to David Belasco regarding the possibility of adapting it into a light opera. Possessed of even a greater number of beauties than when New York first saw- it, Edniond Rostand's "Chantecler," with Maude Adams in the title role, continues to attract large audiences to the Knickerbocker theater. Contrary to all other reports Miss May Blaney, Arthur Byron. Ernest Lawford, R. Toy-ton Carter, Miss Dorothy Dorr and William Lowers continue In their original parts. "Thais." in a dramatic form Is being played at the Criterion theater with Constance Collier, Tyrone PowI era- and Arthur Forrest in the leading j roles. Thc play is beautifully mounted and Paul Wilstach's dramatic ver sion has a iterary value. i ne JiassEnvy Her Lovely Hair? When you see a woman who uses this dry shampoo to dress her hair instead of soap, water, soda and the like you are almost certain to witness the looks of admiration and envy which other women and girls cast at her. The following home-made dryshampoo certainly works wonders in a short time on a frowsy, stringy, oilydirty head of hair, be it man or woma n : Just mix 2 ounces of untiseptic vilane powder witn b ounces or pow dered orris root. Apply a tablespoonful and distribute through the hair with the fingers. Permit to remain several hours or over night and then brush and comb out all traces of it. The hair becomes beautifully lustrous, fluffy and clean looking, often assum ing a slight wave hitherto unknown. Sleeplessness Cured: Mr. Wm. Seaver, Onondaeo. NewYork, says: "With gratitude and many thanks 1 send these few lines to let you know what your CaseaRoyal-Pills have done for me. Before usins them I my nights were ones of horror aDd j misery, and I had little or no appe - jtitc: now my sleep is like the sleep of an infant, and I awake thoroughly ' refreshed, and feel like a new being. ( My appetite is something wonderful , tor tne nrst time in tnrce years. i Sl.tHiO.tni would not buy the box of pills on hand if I could not get another. Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills are a God send to the human family, etc." If you or any friend or relative suffer as did Mr. Seaver write for a Free i trial package of Blackburn's Casca-Royal-Pills. Products Co., all druggists. Address The Blackburn Dayton, Ohio. Sold by 10c and 25c. Blackburn's

COUGH REMEDY RECEIPT.

Many Requests for Famous Formula I Compel us to Reprint It. I Many families in Richmond and ' vicinity have quickly cured their : coughs and saved considerable money iat the same time by using a very sim1 pie receipt for home made couch sy-! rup. j Here is the famous reciie: Dissolve lone pound of sugar in half a pint of water; add one bottle it wo ounces of LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract; ; shake and it is ready for use. ! This gives you a full pint, $2 to $3 worth, of a logical, household cough syrup, free from opiates and good for any member of the family, all for j about fifty cents. j It is so soothing, so pleasant in taste ! and so effective in results that you J should lose no time, but prepare a sup-' jily at once. j To cure your cough and save money try the LOGOS plan. You will get the quickest and saiest remedy you ever' used at about a sixth ttie usual cost. The LOGOS extracts are for sale at ail first class drug stores. enet music which is used for incident 'great that Marc Klaw has gone to London to make arrangements with Charles Frohman for the production I of the McClellan-Caryll musical com- i edy there during the coronation per- ; iod. Hazel Dawn, Alice Hegeman. A I- ' ice Dovey. Frank Laler and William f Elliott are the principals in the pro-j duction. The engagement of Louise GunI ning in the "Balkan Princess" with j ! Robert Warwick and Herbert Cort- j hell continues at the Casino theater, j The musical play offers the problem of j a princess who found that she had to; marry within a week or arjdicaie her throne. The romantic story is liberally supplied with fun and melody. "The Spring Maid" with its tuneful Viennese score, is now in its fourth month at the Liberty theater. This charming operetta with Christie McDonald as the star maintains its popularity to such an extent as to insure an all year success. Since its first performance Christmas night there has not been a song, dance or bright line which has had to be changed. The musical comedy "Alma, Where Do You Live," which has been playing at Weber's teheater for the last seven months, has outlived its rivals that started at the same time. Truly Shattuck sings the title role and John McCloskey has established himself as a favorite by his singing and acting. Fat.u i-orce of Habit. Stranger (at Frozen Dog tarern ' Vueer thing. Wild Eyed, Pete shooting himself. Suicide, wasn't it V Barkeeper Suicide nuthin'. "Wild Eyed Pete happened to ketch hisself eheatin' in a gnnie of patience, thet's all.-Puck. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLIGK'S" Th Original and Genuine MALTED MILK Tht Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a tninote. Take no imitation. Just say "HORLICK'S." In No Oomblno or Trust I NDBBAYS I i I'lENETEKEL The Mystery of Babylon Mat. 10c; Evenings 10c-25c Is very cheap; cost per $100 1

Windstorm

t? wrikirhv w riDror knollenbf.bg

Hi O. H.IUVJAjL.IIH CHEAP FARES Colonist One-Way Daily, March 10th to April 10th to California, Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Utah and 1 W VOITUnjJ. j Confer wih C A. Blair. City Ticket Or write A. 1- Eilett, Ass't Cen'l Pass. 1 1

TRY OUR INDIANAPOLIS COKE FOR YOUR BASEBURNER BEST THAT'S ON THE MARKET Price per ton H. C. BULLERDICK & SON PHONE 1235.

MISSION MEETING as a n innniir n

HflV AM UNI- i imu nuuuumiLu The United Brethren Session Held at Eaton, Was Most Successful One. (Palladium v i ,t I Katon. O.. April 7. Marked attendance ot a number of returned! I missionaries, and because ot ihe in tense interest manifest, sixth annual convention the thirty-j of the Wo-1 man's Missionary association Miami Branch of the t.-.iited reti church closed at the local of the Bro! rich arc h Thui sdav afternoon, after a two day , session. j (following the i and special inusb tie . otio-.ial service by the church choir j Wednesday evening, the i Juday. of Mianiisbure. j missionary from Africa Iteresting talk, in which fraternal greetings from The Rev. .1. K. Pace, of Kev. Clayton a returned made an inhe extended that country. Ci'lu-nbus. a returned missionary trout thc Philippine Islands, followed with an interesting stereoptieon lecture showingscenes of the life in those island. IPs explanations were exceedingly interesting and entertaining. He dwelt at considerable length on the accomplishments of the Cnited Brethren missionaries in that country, and his report was, indeed, flattering to the society. Thc morning session today was opened with quiet hour services, conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Doty, a returned missionary from Canton. China. The business of tho meeting followed, and considerable time was consumed. The remainder of the session was given over to an address by -Mrs. J. Edgar Knipp. a Japan missionary, whose subject was. "A Chance to Help." and the conducting of the question box by Mrs. L. E. Custer, of Dayton. A pleasing feature of the program was a vocal solo by Miss Sue Gabel. of Dayton. The closing session this afternoon included an interesting address on "The I'pward Path." by Miss Lyda B. Wiggins, of Day ton, and the reports of the Evangel agent and the committee on resolutions. A duet, rendered by the Misses Jessie Brane and Sue Gabel. of Dayton, was well received by the large audience, included in which were representatives from each county included in thc branch. Plenty of dressed chickens at Schwegman's Meat Market Stop in at free samole Leo H. Fine's and get a of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP. The surest, and most economical treatment for eczema, pimples, dandIruff and ail diseases of the skin and I scalp. Do not neglect this. They will give you prompt relief and put you on the road to a cure. Good for infants as well as grown persons. Oh, Look! Who's Here? Tis Spring and Whelan with his usual large supply of Fresh Lawn, Garden and Field Seeds. Seed Potatoes Early Ohio, Early Rose, Irish Cobbler, Triumph, and Six Weeks, in stock. Onion Sets to give away, with every 5 quarts you buy at 5c a quart. OmerG. Whelan Feed and Seed Store 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679 year, 20c; 3 years, 40c; 5 years, 60c. ANNEX. WEST, C. & O. Homeseekers Round Trip First and Third Tuesdays of each month to Western and Southwestern points ; good returning within 25 days. Stop-overs. Agt.. Home Tel. 20t2. Richmond Ind., Agt.. Cincinnati, O.

Insurance

PROGRESSIVES ARE GIVEN RECOGNITION

(American Xvvs Sorvice) i I wasnmgion. Apru .. i no senate j Republican progressives have been given four members ot the committee on committees and two members ot" the steering committee. Tho make up of the committees follow : Committee on commit teese. Gallinger. New Hampshire: lxdge. Massachusetts; Warren. Wyoming: Penrose. IVnnsyi-

bv the!van'a; Heyburn. Idaho; Smoot. I'tali; ' 1 .:- 1-1 lr T l?tiir. Or..

. '. " ' ,, ,. gon: luminals. Iowa; Bradley, Kttitucky. and Bristow. Kansas. Steering eommitiee: Cullom. Illinois: Gallingcr New Hampshire: Clark. Wyoming; Nelson, Minnesota; Gamble. South Dakota; Brandegee. Connecticut: Smith, Michigan; Borah , Idaho: Brown. Nebraska; Briggs, New Jersey ; Jones, Washington. Woil Pleased. "1 say. ltobby," whispered Fitzjrr geous. "was your sister pleased to learn that 1 had est i led um,ui hor'r" "Yes, indeed she was." replied Bobby. "When mother told her that you hnd called while she was out. she s:iij. Than heaven: " now dPlltrhtful the trip If only you could free from Mouirinjr Headaches. Car or Sea-Sickness. I'aparlne Insures those eomforis. Il is th most convenient to take, acts Itilckly and surely. ThMiulecanM les rel ieve al most Inst ant 1 T Headaches arising from any cause, tone up the entire system anil put you in condition to enjoy your trip. All Prutrelsts 10: and 2,"o DiKalb Dreg & Ctiem. Co., IM. DeKalb, Illinois D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT PIANOTUNERand REPAIRER Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. SILVER MESH Purses and Bags From 50c Up. Also a Fine Line of Leather Bags. See our display of Alligator goods. Miller's HarnessStore "The Quality Leather Store.' 827 MAIN ST. PHONE 1811

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

C(D)LIEIUM TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON & EVENING Moonlight Skating Thursday Night

Established 61

A diamond display of unusual interest will be found at O. E. DICKINSON'S. We have a nice collection of perfectly cut gems.. Each stone no matter how small is not only a marvel of purity and brilliancy, but will prove a splendid investment to the purchaser. The intrinsic value of each stone and the many new and novel designs in our settings make this collection one' not to be overlooked. O. E. DICKINSON

DIAMOND MOUNTING.

Tin Hc.-ifyr-.csn. Fcr thirty days after a wetldinp t! r.ru'ient Teutons had a custom of drir.kiiiS a mead tr.arie of honey. Painless Feet Richmond Is Ftdl of Them Since Leo H. Fihe Commenced to Sell Ezo. There is no reason on earth why anyone should suffer another day with pauiful. swollen, hunting feet or foot misery of any kind, when a l.irse jar of K::o costs but 25 cents at Leo H. Fine's. Not a powder mind you. to clog up the pores, hut a soothiuj.. healing retiiud ointment that takes out all pain and soreness, and leaves the feet feelfine and comfortable. Your feet may he so sore that you cannot walk on them tonight, rub on Kzo and you will enjoj a walk tomorrow morning. I'se Kzo for sore corns.- for disacreeable bunions: use it when break-

' in in new shoes or before dancingVery pleasant refined ointment is Kzo. and there is nothing better for ' sunburn, rough skin, blackheads, eczema or itching skin. i Kzo Chemical Co. ! Kochester. N. Y.. Makers. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at W holesale Prices. Phone 22G0. 10-12 S. 7th. GEWNETT Now Playing McNAVIN STOCK Tonight, 10, 20, 30 O WINGING to and fro with the melody of styles, the Easter Anthem of Fashion is sounding in sweet refrain. As never before it sounds the triumph of this store in the development of graceful jewelry of becoming form. Diamond rings with single stone or cluster bracelets of plain gold or set with gems brooches, dainty pins, earrings and bangles. RATLIFF THE JEWELER Years. WATCH REPAIRING.