Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 165, 23 April 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAL LAD 11731 ATD SUX-TELEGRAM,SUDAY, APRIL 23, 1911

PAGE THREE.

MANUFACTURERS TO HOLD BIGMEETiriG Sixteenth Annual Convention of National Association in New York.

(Palladium Pprclal) New York, April 22. The sixteenth annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers, of which John Kirby. Jr., Is president, will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York, on May 15th. 10th and 17th. Advance notices of this convention Indlcato that It will Ik? the most importnnt held In the hUtory of the association. In Issuing the call for the convention President Klrby urges upon members the advisability In fact the necessity of their personal attendance. He adds: "There has never been a period when the country's industrial interests have been confronted with so many vital problems as In the present year of 1911. It may alxo be added that never before has organization been so urgently needed and discussion so Important to the welfare of the nation's Industries. The sixteenth annual convention, therefore, comes at a time when every manufacturer finds himelf face to face with conditions strongly affecting the future safe-conduct of his business. The problems which will Claim the attention of the coming meeting are many and vital, including, labor In its various ramlficutlous. also the great constructive policy Interwoven In the prevention of accidents and the equitable solution of the urgent question of industrial relief." Results of the investigations made In Kurope by tho association's special commissioners, Messrs. F. C. Schwedttnan and James A. Kmery, covering the very timely and important subjects of accident prevention and industrial relief, will bo presented In tho form of a voluminous report to the convention. In all probability one entire day and evening wl'.l be devoted to the subjects. Addresses will be made by men prominently Identified with the problem, and discussions will be held. An Important feature conected with accident prevention and industrial Insurance will be the displaying of a great number of lantern Blides. illustrating not only the experiences of Germany, but also conditions In the United States. The fact that fully one million persons are Injured yearly in the Industries, and that under our present laws-It required an expenditure of more than seventeen million dollars to administer nine millon dollars for the benefit of Injured employes In 1909 Indicates the vital Importance of the subject to labor, capital and the general public alike. A seclal feature will also be made of banking and currency, and the attitude of our manufacturers toward the plans recently proposed to reform our Inadequate banking and currency systems will bo discussed. Other questions of economic Importance, such as Immigration, Industrial education, a reform of our patent laws and the creation of an lndeendent tariff commission of ex pert b will also be considered. The sessions will bo open to the rmcral public and the association extends a cordial Invitation to all manufacturers to attend, whether members of the association or not. At Local Theaters ,Btn-Hur.w The forthcoming engagement of the new and amplified production of "Henllur," that magnificent spectacle founded on General Lew Wallace's reDowned romance, is creating animated discussion, nnd from all directions congratulation re pouring in upon the management for Mielr foresight In securing It as the attraction at the Gennett theater for Th.irsday, Friday and Saturday evenings. May 4, S and 6. There wl'.l also be a special matinee on Saturday, May 6. In the beauty of its tvenery and the splendor of Its mounting this biblical play has the distinction of being the ECZEMA TOTALLY COVERED HIS FACE When a Babv Hair All Came OutAlways Scratching Mother Got Cuticuraand He was Cured After 3 Years of Disease. "My son was about four months old rhen be was taken with dreadful ecze ma. 1 had four different doctors bu they could not help him. The hair all came out and his face was totally covered. His eves were shut and we thought he would go Mind. His limbs and body were alco affected, lie was alwars scratching; I had to keep his little hand tied down and he pre mot to have a Kreat deal of pain. We did not know what to do. I used to get sick handling him, from the way the corruption was always running. But 1 got some Cuticura Soap and Cutieura Ointment and In a week or ten days I could see the eruption drying tin and before long he was cured, after about three years of the terrible disease. Now he is nineteen years old and has not a sign of the old trouble. You see 1 learned to ssTe three-quarters of the doctors' hillt by using Cutieura Soap and Ointment and I will recommend ' .either to any one and ad vine them to ns them and receive a safe, speedy Mrs. Catherine Mocklin. Dock A. , lton' p- b- 21 1010." Cutieura b the moot economical treatnvent roe toning. diflffiring affections of the kin of mums, children and adults. A single cake of Cutieura Soap and box ef Cutieura Dint merit are often sufficient. CWIeiir; ftntp nie.y. 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finest production America has ever seen, added to which it possesses great dramatic force and other elements that are most effective. The life, color, action and love interest permeating "llen-Hur' quicken the pulse and one feels the thrill of those past glorl ous days and deeds. - Action Is a pre-eminent essential of any drama, and the naturally romantic and interesting times in which "Ben-Hur" is laid enthrall its auditors; for does not the past hold for all an allurement which we cannot explain? And does it not draw our Interest and sympathy more than the prosaic doings of our own time? There are numerous dramatic scenes In the course of the play, one of the most exciting of which Is the charlot race at the Circus of Antioch. the most Romanized of any of the Asian cities whihe were under the domination of Rome at that time. Upon the "big scene" of any spectacular production Is focused the interest of an audience, and if this scene Is equal to the strain then In nine cases out of ten the play Is a powerful success. Well, this "big Bcene" in "Ben-Hur" Is talked about by everyone who sees it. It Is magnificently staged and skilfully executed, and In Its power to stir an audience It discounts the "big scene" of any other spectacle on the stage today. At the Murray. Next "week's bilj at the Murray will have as their headliner Gas Sohike's Bama Kama Girls. This act is one on the best dressed and well equipped girl acts In vaudeville today. Neither time, money, or experience has been spared to make this act one of the most successful of its kind. McMullen and Rhcda are manipulators and illusionists whe foature the dainty lady conjurer Mile. Rhcda. Ford and Laird come billed as Dusky Dixie Dandies and are suro to please, as good black face acts invariably make a hit. Evelyn Ware, singing comedienne, Is a very dainty young lady with a charming way. Her line of songs is up to the minute aud that with her beautiful voice and exquisite wardrobe will make her one of the hits of the bill. The Murrayscope with Its up to date motion pictures will conclude tho bill. "The Sweetsset Girl in Paris. After hobble-skirts and harem-skirts comes the hobble nightgown. It's a perfectly logical sequence. When the good points of this new specimen of the femanlne lingerie are recognized, it will be universally popular. The fair sex will vote that for comfort, modesty and "cuteness." it Is far superior to the old-fashioned robe-de-nuit. the modern ladies' pykjamasror any other form of sleeping apparel ever invented. Miss Ilelga Ekeland of "The Sweeteei't Girl in Paris" company which comes to the Gennett theater tomorrow Is the pioneer of the hobble night gown. She claims that she invented the idwi in order to keep warm in sleeping cars during the frequent journeys necessitated by her profession. She thinks it is so becoming that she has had her photograph tak en in this garb, and she is willing to pose as an exhibit at' any dress-makers' convention. "I think I shall call my hobble nightgown the gown a la Peary," says Miss Ekelund. "It's almost like an arctic sleeping bag.you know, except that it is of the most delicate silk. Soft flannel is preferable for winter wear, though I myself like silk the year round. "The hobble night-gown is much more modest than the ordinary kind, which Is more than can be said for its big sister, the hobble-skirt. And In comparison with it. the pyjamas now In vogue among women are positively vulgar. When used in a sleeping car, for Instance, one's ankles aee absolutely hidden in that trying moment when one gets out of the berth and begins to put on slippers. FroclamberIng down from upper berths, It Is the safest thing I know." The hobble night-gown is made according to the professional descriptions, by looping a broad silk band or ribbon about the middle of the dress, midway betweea the ankles and the

knees, or else by 'shirring" the whole skirt from ten to fifteen inches above the hem. By those menas, any nightgown can be hobbled in ao hour.

I

Arcade. "Daylight pictures" at the Arcade have proven a big success. The wonderful brilliancy of the glass curtain or "Mirror Screen," an exclusive feature in th"a theater, permits the illumination of the room during the motion pictures, by eighteen electric lights. The picture is in no way dimmed and the audience can see plainly enough to read a newspaper. Stumbling in the dark for your seat is done away with. It's always at the Arcade that these innovations are introduced. For a short time, at matinees only, the management will present every lady with a coupon, good for a large photograph of herself, taken absolutely free at Dalby's siudio. Secure enough of these coupons for every member of your family at no cost. "Tempeet and Sunshine." The appearance of Mary J. Holmes' delightful novel, "Tempest and Sunshine," dramatization by Lem B. Farker, Is an event that should be looked forward to with interest by our theater goers, The scenery is beautiful, everything used in the representation being caried by the company. The costuming is quaint and pretty, the gowns being made of airy summer stuffs, made In the period of 1850 which is the time of the play; beautiful Southern melodies are introduced throughout the play with great effect. The story is both strong and interesting, and is relieved with much comedy which is contributed by the darky servants as a special entertainment for their masters and mistresses, who are of the Southern aristocracy. "Tempest and Sunshine is one of the big successes of recent years and no one who enjoys a first-class play presented in a first class manner should fail to see "Tempest and Sunshine" to be seen at the Gennett on Saturday, Matinee and night, April 29. CAR JUMPED RAILS; PANIC IS CREATED (American News Service) New York, April 22. Almost 1,000 passengers on a 5-car local Jamaica train on the Long Island railroad, were thrown into a panic today and a number were cut by flying glass, two so seriously that they required the attention of an ambulance surgeon, when the two rear cars jumped the tracks as the train was pulling Into the Flatbush avenue depot. An unidentified man about 50 years old, was standing on the station platform, waiting for a train. He saw the cars leap the rails and. dropped dead from heart failure. When you feelxt vous, tired, worried or despondent it Is a ure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be suro and ask for Mott's Nerverine Pill. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Prop. . CkveUad. Ohie For sale by Conkey Drug Co.

DAYLIGHT PICTURES

(SE1WETT TOMOmdD W - S; HiE SWEETEST 'GIRL jW PMIS Direct From the La Salle Opera Douse, Chicago, With An All Star Cast TRIXIE PRIGANZA ALEXANDER CARR DOROTHY BRENNER CATHRYN ROWE PALMER FREDERICK V. BOWERS ZOE BAR NETT

WOMEN'S VIRTUES ARE BALLOTED Oil

Interesting Paris Contest"Goodness" Is Most Desired, Vote Shows. Special Cable from the Iutemational News Sf-rvice.) BY RACONTEUSE. Paris, April 22 "What Is the most excellent thing in woman?" a paper with the soaring name of Excelsior, is asking its readers. Several thousand replies have already been received. jand the voting is still going on. The 'results of the poll already furnish subpects for dovens of sermons and essays in moral philosophy. Sixty vir tues have up till now been named. The seven first have always been at the top of the poll since the beginning of the ballot, in the following order: goodness, orderliness, devotion, thrift, gentleness, intelligence and amiability. What a tribute to the essential solidity of the French people is the fact that it asks first of all for goodness, and secondly for orderliness, in its women. The former virtue has scored 19.30S votes, and the latter 18.470. The fact that devotion comes third. with 17,804, would tend to show that many of the voters are men. 'On the other hand, faithfulness, patience and modesty, come only eighth, ninth and tenth. Hitherto, patience had been tn front of faithfulness, but at the latest count, faithfulness forged ahead. However, will-power comes only twentyfourth, with three thousand odd votes, hardly more than one-sixth of those polled for devotion; and this seems to be a sign of masculine opinion. It will startle some hasty judges of French .character to find that only 2.326 voters mentioned elegance as one of the ten most excellent things In women, which takes only the thirtyfirst place on the list. It will, indeed surprise everybody to learn that pride is asked for in women by only 528 voters, and that its place is fifty-second i on the list. But perhaps the most in- ! Etructive point of all is the name of j the sixtieth and last virtue, meekness, I for which only ninety-six overbearing ! men, voted. This is a consoling thing to French w omen. A new phase of feminism assuming that one object of feminists is to do man's work has come to light at Montlucon. A woman carpenter has made her appearance there. She is Mme. Fieurier. twenty-nine years of u nnd was fnrmerlv a farm servant. ed at Montlucon, and Mme. Fieurier, wearing a corduroy suit, may be seen doing the carpentering work by the side of her husband. She has worked as a carpenter for four years and earns from $1.75 to $2.25 a day. It is stated that at Avrilly she ascended the weathercock of the chateau near which fell the airship Republique. The weathercock was placed at a height of nearly 60 feet. Mme. Fieurier is looked upon as a very skilful artisan. One of the fashionable maladies of the moment is an itch to lecture upon any imaginable subject. It smites people of all grades of society. I wonder how many causeries" or "gausettes" the jupeeulotte has inspired; it must be a gross in the circumference of Paris. Every minute someone is talkin; about aviation, punctuated with sips of bariey-water by the lecturer and an aerial song by an attractive young thing with a penchant for the stage and an independence that would be admirable if it did not extend to the musical accompaniment. In the old days the Bodiniere was the great center of the "conference"; in this present year of grace the Theater Femine offers a gilded cage to the society parrot, which is allowed to say anything provided its feathers are fine and its gestures elegant. To this handsome little playhouse in the Champs Elysses have come stare of the music-hall stage, popular actresses in drawing-room comedy, black-and-white artists, who draw Tout-Paris in

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FREE! For a Short Time Only Every afternoon we are giving each lady a coupon good for a free photo of. herself at Dalby's Studio. Get several and have the whole family taken.

WASHING WITHOUT WATER.

Is Like. Trying to Get Rid of Dandruff Without Herpicide. Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or water? If you did what would you say of him? It is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandruff and to prevent Baldness by feeding the germs which cause it. with Canthrarides, Vaseline. Glycerine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so-called Hair Growers. Newbro's Herpicide is successful because it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. studied or unstudied moments; "danseuse," men of fashion, and, I know not who else. Then there is the contradictory conference, which is worse still. Two young ladies, Avho must be pretty and beautifully, dressed to interest the audience, spoke about the "chic" the other day; that is to say, elegance as they understood it; and they spoke so convincingly and with such wealth of argument that the poor public, which would be intellectual if it had more time to spare from afternoon teas and little exhibitions of little painters, was so confused that it went away with no opinions at all on the "flou" skirt or the tailor-made, but with this only in mind, that it is better to bo one-eyed or wicked than dowdily dressed. "Be elegant, even in the coffin," seemed to represent the wisdom of the feminine platform. Man Fad From Troughs. Wentwortb Woodbouse has lor been famed for its hospitality, but the eighteenth century, when profsional caterers were unknown, gues. there had to rough it more ibun tho who entertained recently. On Jan. 1732. Richard Wardman writes fro: Wentwortb Woodbouse that "my lor Is to ha re, a great diner for all bi tenents and some other of his lovein, gentlemen that is parsons and dok ters and potbeccarys. and none is r be admitted but what has tickitts. 1 am told they have killed eighteen Does. Barons a ad Spondones. His lordship lias got a raau to make blm three Hundred duzon of wooden trenchers. He finds him wood, and the man makes them." London Mail. CHICHESTER S PILLS , 1'IIU la K4 awt 4tM .illcV txs, seated with Blua Rfbboa. VX i TIM atar. Bay trrar , ttraaarlaa. Alc forCIII-einCA-TEM S DlAMOt BRAND PILLa. for a reus kaowa at Beat. Safest. Alwan Rellabla SOU? BY DRUGGISTS EVERYKXEEf D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT PIANO TUNERand REPAIRER Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. Made With Milk and. Butter 5c at Your Grocer

CHANLER TO FEED HIS FORMER WIFE Amelle Rives, Author, to Receive $3,600 Yearly from Astor Fortune.

New York, April 22. That the Princess Troubetsky, better known as Amelle Rives, the writer, is greatly in need of funds and is now living oa the top floor of an old apartment was disclosed, when the testimony which she gave before a referee appointed by the supreme court recently was made known. Acting on this. Justice Blanchard signed an order directing that $3,600 a year be paid out of the estate of. John Armstrong Chanler, or Chaloner, brother of former Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and member of the wealthy Astor family, to the Princess. Chanler is her former husband. She divorced him, saying that she did not ask for alimony at the time because the Chanler affairs were "so involved." Ceases to Give Her an Allowance The Princess declared before the referee that Chanler proposed giving her an allowance of $3,600 a year dur ing her lifetime if she would not apply to the court for alimony. She agreed to Ihis. Chanler kept his word for about two years after the divorce was obtained in South Dakota. September 2i, 1S95, and then he was adjudged insane in this state and further payments to her ceased. Further, the Princess declared Chanler had borrowed $20,000 of her which he had never returned. "1 knew he always meant to, but he never did," she told the referee. Offers Letter as Proof. In support of her application to enforce the agreement she made w ith Chanler in lieu of alimony fixed by the court, the Princess Troubetskoy said she received this letter from Chanler on March 30 last: "That's awfully sweet and nice of you to hope to do without the $3,600 a year, and only want it for a year or ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does it and Free Sample proves it. Stops the Itching and cures to stay. Write Now Today. DR. CANNADAY, 1261 Park Square. Sedalia, Mo.

forget Bama Bama That NOW is the time to pro- I tect yourself against loss by l"IPlfV WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. Illl IN DOUG AN, JENKINS & CO. , , fj Matinee, 10c Room 1, I. O. O. F.. Bldfl. . Phone 1330. II Evenings, 10-25c.

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GENNETT THEATER 1 Bi AT 10 a.m.

Three Night Performances; Matinee Sat. May 6th.

MAY

During the Ben-Hur season the curtain will rise evenings precisely at 8 o'clock. Matinee at 2 o'clock. Late comers will not be seated until the prelude showing "The Star of Bethlehem" is concluded. ItCAW & ERLANGER'S NEW GREATER

jiEuvj Mull

Eight Horses in Thrilling Chariot Race 200 PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION 200 ? PRICES Lower floor, $2.00; first two rows balcony, $2.00; next six rows balcony, $1.50; remainder balcony, $1.00; gallery, admission, 50c. No seats laid aside. No phone orders taken. Mail orders, accompanied by remittances, filed in the order of receipt after ticket purt. chasers in line are served on opening days of sale. Address Hiss Affie McVicker, Manager Gennett Theater, Richmond, Ind.

two. But I want you to understand that that amount you can always count on. I want you to count on it. I want you to feel that you have $250 a month coming to you sure and outside of your work and without effort, or anxiety on your part. Granted success in my afafirs and the amount will be larger. ArchieHusband's Income Is Small. The Princess testified that she was without means of her own; she made some money from books and had a joint interest with her sisters in some Virginia property, which they could not sell. She said also that her husband, the Prince, had no other means of support than his portrait painting.

AILMENTS OF MEN HAPPILY OVERCOME. SU'lUSSIl 1,1,1 THIKU BV - Undoubtedly the followingprescription will work wondors for that Kreat cJass of men who. through dissipation of their natural strength. find themselves in their "seoond childhood" long before tlio threw pcore and Un allotted to life's pleasures and enjoyments are reached. It is presumed to bo Infallible, and highly efficient in quickly rostorinMT In "nervous exhaustion." weak vitality, melancholia and tho functions. Kirst Ret fifty rents' worth of compound f.uid balmwort in a one-ounce package, and three ounces syrup sai-tut pur ilia compound; take home, mix and let stand two hours; then Ret one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound tnot cardamom). Mix all in a six or cisrht ounce bottle, shake well, and take one teaspoon ful after each meal and one when ictlrliifr, followed bv a drink of water. Hy mixing- at home no man need bo the wiser as to another's shortcomings and expensive fees are avoided. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health, and all the happiness accompanying it, the above home treatment Is Riven. Jt contains no opiates or habitforming: drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no ono will be the wiser as to your affliction. Im Week April 24 J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

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SOUTH TEJTTH ST RICHMOND, TBTDU OFFICE DAYS MO DAT, TUESDAY, VB1D4V AND SATURDAY Or, EACH WEEK. Consultation and on month's Treatment Fre TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS. KIDNEYS, UVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISjZ DYSPEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THE BtiOOD. Ept-

iuuiij iron indiscretions, riiea, hi UUAKAIiTEu, 41,