Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 155, 13 April 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE niCIOIOND PAI. LADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY.. APRIL 13, 1911.

UNDERWOOD GIVES IIOTICHO HOUSE That Bill for Direct Election of Senators Will Be Passed,Today.

(Aim-iican Nt-w fcicvU-e) Washington. Aprty 'j. Ht p. 1'nderwood, majority louder In tho house, nerved notic. today that the majority Intend to adopt an amendment to the federal constitution, providing for popular eiectlon of United State's senutora before today'a session adjourned. After a lengthy wrangle In was UK reed that there would be four hours debate on tho measure. Home of the Republicans, Including the minority leader. Hep. Mann, were. Inclined to criticize tho Democrats for running tho hill through the hous. "The tionau has heen talking about direct flection senators for decades," responded l.'ndfrwood. "The hill is only twelves linen In length, In well understood, and, while we are willing to allow you reasonable dehate, I may ay thai representatives who are retiponsihlit for legislation In t hit house Intend to pass this measure at today's Kfftkloit." The Mil was expected to come to a Voto lain this afternoon. Kcprisentatlvo Hncker, of Missouri, opened the riehato with a resume of tlie past attempts to secure legislation of this character and tho need of changing the .system of tho flection of senators. CUT GLASS AND CHINA. -'Dainty pieces of china and sparkling Rms nf cut glass tastefully arranged bespeak n house wife's kciiso of the beautiful. The most essential factor in the care of chlnaware and cut glass is freedom from dirt and grease, the enemies of brilliancy. Tlest results In this regard can be obtained by the use of Hewitt's Kasy Task Soap. It loosens tho dirt and cuts the grease, hue does not scratch. Costs five cents and steps things sparkling. BASEBALL RESULTS National League. Won Lost Pet .Pittsburg ' n l.ooo Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Boston ,1 n 1.000 Brooklyn o 1 .000 Nw York 0 1 noo Cincinnati o l ooo Chicago o o .ooo 6t. Louis , 0 0 .000 American League ' Won Lost Pet Kt. Louis 1 o l.ooo Washington ........ ,,.,1 o 1 Ooo New York 1 o l.ooo ltoston ....0 1 .000 Philadelphia 1 nofl Cleveland 0 1 .000 Chicago , 0 o .ooo Detroit o o .ooo American Association Won Lost P C. Kansas City 1 0 l.ooo Minneapolis , 1 0 l.ooo Indianapolis 1 o l.ooo Louisville 0 1 .ooo Milwaukee o 1 .ooo .Toledo 0 1 .000 tit. Paul 0 0 .000 Columbus 0 0 .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago, 3; St. Louis 3 (eleven innings). Pittsburg, 14; Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0. ltoston, 2; Itrooklyn, 1. American League. New York, 2; Philadelphia, L Washington, 8; ltoston. 5. St. Louis, 12; Cleveland. 3. ' Chicago-Detroit (poBtKnod. rain). American Association. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 4. Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 0. Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 3. ' Columbus-St. Paul (pistponcd, rain). College Games. Princeton, 4; Dartmouth, 0. Navy, 10; Rutgers, 0. GAMES TODAY. National League. (Rt. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. Itrooklyn at ltoston. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Jxniis. ltoston at Washington. ' New York at Philadelphia. American Association. , St. Paul at Columbus. , Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. DL'KK lowclI Duke, tho child who was scalded to death, will be burled Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of the parents. The Rev. S. V. Traum will officiate. Friends may call at any time. DISCIPLINED MINDS Unreflective minds possesslhoughu only as ajugdoeswatei by containing them. In disciplined mind knowledge exists like a vital force in the physical frame, ready to be directed to tongue or hand or foot, hither, thither, anywhere, and for any use desired.

Z EVERY MAN READ I THIS Tills treatnu-nt is salil to liave m-.iilr-d u wonderful reputation tliroiiKliout the -hM, owtntf to It pwiihar priipptmtty tf fortify tlif nerve fori (in J Kent-rate health Htnl a conscfiut-nt personal inaenetiMni, so essential to tlie happiness of every normal human lieinK- It H laimed to he a hlessinK to those who are. pliysleally Impaired. Kloomy, l'-spllirllt. uervuu ami who have trenihlini; of tho limits. lUlEinesH. heart palpitation. ol.l hanils ami feet, insomnia, fear without eause, timidity in venturiiiK and xetieral inability to h t rationally as others do. Also of ast hem lit to writers, professional nien. off jet workers and the vhtims of sn lety's lain hours and ovt-r-lndulKem e in wines, liiiuors, ete. Hy jireiiaririK the treatment at home seeretly, , no one need know of another's tronhle. while the Inirredients are minli used in filling various prescriptions, so thai even tin- piirehase of them separately need tit easion no timiilitv. If the reader derides to try it, Ket tliree imiih es of ordinary svrnp warsa pa rll la cornpoorid. and one ounce compound lluid hnlnrwort: mix and let stantl two hours; then ;ct one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene eoriipouud (not cardamom t mix nil together, .shake wtrll and take a liaspoonful after each IiiihI and one at nliilil. This contains no opiates wliatever and may also he used by women who suffer with thflr liervi'S with ahsolute certainty of prompt uml lastinK heneltts. BURGLARS FOILED IN DARING THEFT (American News Set vlce Winchester. X. II., April i:;. Six burglars broke into the Winchester National bank early today and blow tho outer door of the hunt; vault, but wero frightened away before they had time to blow open the inner door .behind which was $2i',mio. Tho burglars fled In the direction of Keene. It Is believed they used an automobile in ma kins tbel rosea po. The police of all the surrounding cities and towns have heen notified and officers are watching at ail turnpikes and roads in the hope of catching the thieves before they get out of the state. The noise made by the explosion awakened half the inhabitants of the town. A posse of citizens headed by deputy sheriff Webster L. Rixfnrd followed the robbers for several miles into the country. The bank wreckers had too big a lead, however.

4 Mr J

TDwee IPLOOTES chacm aire shown Beading magazines

CHOOSE one of them and you'll join the styie parade on Easter Sunday becomingly and distinctively gowned. You instinctively feel the charm of PRINTZESS garments at the first try-on they fit so perfectly at shoulder, collar, front and hips the style-lines are so graceful the cloths are so appealing, you cannot help but find your garment ideal in a PRINTZESS coat or suit. These three garments are but a few of the many we have here for your inspection we chose them merely because they appear in the magazines this month but they are no handsomer than dozens of others we can show you. And best of all did we tell you how reasonably PRINTZESS garments are priced they cost no more than ordinary unknown makes in the beginning, and when you stop to consider that you get PRINTZESS quality, style and fit with every garment, all covered with a two seasons' guarantee, you'll soon see how much more inexpensive they are in the end. We have described a few of our numbers come in and try them on.

A SUIT of distinctive style, made from men's wear serce in blue, black, olive preen, champagne tan, brown or mode. Jacket is messaline. lined, 2." inches long, has 6emi-fitted French back, roll collar, faced with satin edge piped with contrasting satin fastens with 5 hand made loops and satin covered buttons. Jacket is trimmed around the bottom with S-inch band of satin. Gored skirt with panel front and back, fastens cn the side and has the new raised waist line effect, $9.50 to $40.00. HANDSOME DRESSES of white Marquisette and Voile combined, and enibrofdered in colors, and $20.00. Challies, J 13.00. flS.OO and $20.00. Imported Foulards in veiled effects or plain colors for 1-adit s. Misses and Juniors, $9.50 and $1S.30. Other instances of the distinctive styles offered here at sensible prices are shown.

Phone 2708

WOMAII'SJEIIM WOII Her Dogs Broke All Alaska Race Records.

Nome, Alaska, April 13. Breaking all records for speed in dog races, Mrs. Mark Crimmon's team in the $10,000 all-Alaska sweepstake, driven by Frank Eastbaugh, dashed into First Chance yesterday afternoon, having covered the 160 miles from Nome in 26 hours. Halls team was the second into First Chance. Fox Ramsey's dogs, driven by Charles Johnson, came in next, with the team driven by John Johnson, for Sir James Ramsey, pushing them hard. Delzeene's dogs came next, and those of Mrs. C. K. Darling, of Berkley, Cal., driven by A. A. (Scottie) Allen, brought, up the rear. Before midafternoon all the teams had resumed their way toward the pole, expecting to reach Candle without rest. Rivalry between Mrs. Crimmons. who is a resident of New York, and Mrs. Darling Is particularly keen this year, and both ha'e spent fortunes in an endeavor to win the 1911 event. Iist year Mrs. Darling's team finished third, first place going to the team owned by the the earl of Dalhousle, and driven by the earl's brother. Second place was captured by Mrs. Crimmons's dogs, who galloped info Norn only a short distance ahead of Mrs. Darling's team. The Berkley, contestant announced that she would win the 1911 trophy, and began at once to get together a team for the event, which began with a dash out of Nome Saturday. The sweepstake is the greatest dog race in the -world, and $Ho,nou had been wagered on the result. Raisin Puffs. Cream o ie rounding tablexpoonful of butter with one-quarter of a cupful of sugar, add one beaten egg in one-half a cupful of milk and three-quarters of a cupful of seeded and chopped raisins. Add lastly one cupful of flour sifted, with a level teaspoonful of baking powder. Kill small buttered molds three-quarters full of the batter and steam for forty minutes. Serve with a liquid sauca. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

5'

"CHANCE BOARDS" GAMING DEVICES Judge Collins of Indianapolis, Gives His Definition of Gambling. Indianapolis, April 13. By the finding of Judge Collins in the case of II. B. McColley. druggist, at 2970 Central avenue, the Iatter's little cardboard game is as much a gaming device as any of the regulation paraphernalia. McColley pleaded guilty to displaying in his store three cardboards, from which were sold chances on cigars or other articles in stock. A fine of $25 and costs was assessed by the court. The court said it was the general

I understanding that such devices were in practically all cigar and drug stores about the city. In view of the fact that McColley was the first one to be haled into court, Judge Collins said he felt that a fine on one charge instead of all three would be severe enough. "There is no question but that these things are, technically speaking, gaming devices in the eyes of the Jaw," declared Judge Collins. On the other hand, though, 1 don't know anything seen more frequently about the city in stores and clubs than just such things as these cards. In this case, however, 1 feel that the court will have to as

ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS

Will You Ring the Belle AT EASTER? Then here's hoping that Cupid will bless your proposal and we'll do the rest. We have a stock of Engagement and Wedding Rings to fit the purse of every lover, and our Diamonds are as flawless as their affections. Your Ring for Her is here, at whatever price you can afford to pay, from $5.00 to $250. O. IB. DICKINSON

DIAMOND MOUNTING. mm uratSNai

models of raire ft his month in the

COATS for general service and traveling wear in a wide range of fashionable materials at $7.50 to $33.00. Fashionable Coats of Rich Satins and Pongee, $10 to $.35. SPRING WAISTS in all the newest models in Marquisettes, Voiles, Lingeries. $1.00 to $14.50. SEPARATE SKIRTS in the new shades, $3.75 to $1S.00. Hare you seen our Special Silk Petticoat for $5.00 with a guarantee for 5 months. Come in and keep posted on the newer styles arriving daily. You are welcome w hether shopping to buy, or merely looking. Ours is the only exclusive ready-to-wear store in the city of Correct Dress for Women.

sess the regulation fine for keeping a gaming device, and the same will be given to any other dealer who Is brought in here for such an offense. When asked what effect the finding of Judge Collins would have in the attitude of the police toward such devices. Superintendent Hyland said the members of the department had received standing orders about a year ago to watch for such violations. At that time two plain clothes men were detailed for some time to make a special canvass for violations of this kind. This was done in addition to the general orders which were issued to every man on the force. "If there are stores and clubs about the city where such things are displayed it is in direct violation of the law, and the proprietors of such places run the risk of being arrested if any policeman sees such things in their stores." In the police bulletin last night was a special notice calling attention to the fact that orders had been issued in the past relative to the display of a form of gambling device on cards in drug stores, barber shops, cigar stores and confectionary stores. The notice concludes: "I am receiving a number of complaints along this line and you are in-

REST AND HEALTH TO MUlH.tH AND CHILD. Mrs. ViNSi.ow's Sooth i no bvsi'P lias betu Ufcol (or over SIXTY YEARS tv MILLIONS if MOTHliUS for tlieir CHILUKKN' WHILE TEETlUNr.. with I'liKl-'KCT tdCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. hOl-TKNS the f.l'MS, ALLAYS all TAIN ; C I' RES WIND CoLlC. autl ns the best remedy i r DIARKIUEA. It is alsolutely harmless, lie sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take do otiier kiaJ. Twenty-rive ceuts a liottle. WATCH REPAIRING 3091 IliTlKTIOIIaa

533 Main St,

structed to give 4his matter your attention, and wherever you find any device, card or anything which offers an inducement to win in any place you will arrest the proprietor, slate him with keeping a gamins device, and send the same to headquarters.' In the arrest of McColley, the druggist, it was asserted by policeman Admire, who made the arrest, that boys were permitted to buy chances on the cards in the store and in this way they were encouraged in a desire to game.

Y JT f f Lie.ClClClCtlS.Ss the great majority are all due better than Ayer s Pills ? Let

Meats for Easter

ANYTHING IN CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, PORK AND MUTTON Our stoek of Smoked, Cured and Dry Salted Meats is the very largest and choicest in the city. See the following prices; you can not near equal them any place in Richmond : Hams, any size, sweet and mild cured 1 5c lbFine small California Hams 1 2 C lb. Choice Smoked or Dry Salted Bacon, at 12'2clb., 15c lb., 18c lb. Try our Pork Sausage. We have it smoked or fresh in links and bulk. It's all pork, made clean, pure and wholesome. o Ih w s mm a, ini9 s Two Meat Markets 3 Phonos

This is going to be very much a pump year and in a style like this one is sure to find perfect shoe satisfaction. With its wide bow, its high heel, its short vamp, this is a most handsome pump. Carried in dull leathers and in suede, selling for $3.50 and $4.00.

Look at this man's Oxfor. Note the high toe, the heel, the sturdy lines of the whole shoe Notice how square it sets, see how it gives promise of both comfort and long wear. And the shoe itself is even better than its picture. Carried in tan and gun metal and sells for $1. FELTWIAN'S

724 Main Street

Professional divers, who remain under water from two to fire minutes at a time, are accustomed before submerging themselves to take deep inspirations for tea minutes. The object is said to bt to store up oxygen not in the lung cells, but in the blood corpuscies This renders a temporary suspension of the breathing possible by supplying the corpuscles with an extra quantity of oxygen, to be ex changed chemically with the carbonic acid, produced by vital processes, in the blood.

Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick headaches. Burning, throb bing, splitting headaches. And to constipation. Anything your doctor decide. ?m? 1 3W Here's a one strap pump that is a beauty. The beel is high, the vamp is rather shortit carries a pretty bow ornament and the general shape Is such that it is going to be a favorite. It may be bought In either gun metal or .patent, and notice this it only costs you $2.50. Here's a lace Oxford for men. Built with a medium high heel, a rather high toe, on a last that such foot comfort is assured. Plenty of style and lots of long wear will be found in this shoe. Carried in tan. in gun metal and in patent leather, all selling for a