Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 171, 29 April 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY,

APRIL 29, 1911. PAGE THREE.

COO'S CLUBS OF CITY EIIDORSE IT Pledge Their Support to the Cleaning Day Move Sign Your Coupon. The City Federation of Woman's cluba beartlljr endorses the action of the Civic committees of the Aftermath and Commercial clubs In setting apart Friday, May Gth, as "Cleaning aDy" for Richmond. We heartily pledge our earnest cooperation In the movement. Miriam Doan McDivltt, Pres. Mary Ann Stubbs, Secy. Mr. Brown's Hedge' " Friday. April 28. The following plan was successfully carried out .In a Massachusetts town and stands out an example of tact and effectiveness In promoting a clean and orderly community. The secretary of the civic organization In strolling down the street noticed that Mr. Drown, whose yard leaves much to be desired, has started a mall hedge. To be sure the piazza rails are broken, the steps unsteady and the lawn badly In need of attention, but the hedge Is commendable by way of a start. So the secretary goes home and writes a letter, using the Improvement society's extremely nice and official-looking letter head. Dear Mr. Brown: The society has noticed with pleasure the new hedge you have started on your premises and thanks you in the name of the town for your contribution toward the beautifying of Blankville, Yours very sincerely. The Blankville. Improvement Society. The result is that Mr. Brown's efforts having been officially recognized, became unremitting. After the hedge comes a newly turfed lawn, the piazza and steps are soon, ship-shape, and trees are planted. Then Mr. Smith, the neighbor down the street, enters Into friendly rivalry with Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones, a neighbor up the street, is ashamed to have an unshaven lawn and a" brokendown fence next door to the tidy premises. The whole appearance of the street Is presently changed and the cleaning up fever spreads at! over the town.

CLEANING DAY COUPON. I hereby agree to have my premises ia the best possible order by May 6. Name Street Street Number No. Ward At Local Theaters At the Murray. Today is the last opportunity for you to see the bill at the Murray that your neighbor told you of. It is full of good singing, dancin and refined comedy. The Bama Bama Girls hold down the headline position in a very creditable tnrjiner, the act is com peed of seven girls and one man all of whom ' can sing and dance. Special scenery is usedvand some very pretty costumes worn. ..' . Miss Evelyn Ware. Binging comedienne. Is a very dainty and charming young lady with a good voice and catchy songs, who has made quite a hit with her audience. Ford ft Laird, black face comedians aro still making good as are McMullen and Rheda the illusionists. , - This with Mrs. Browne who is singing Miss Grace ' Robie's song "When My Dreams Come True" concludes an exceptionally good bill.

Btn-Hur. Nellie, the beautiful African camel that lends a picturesque touch and adds to the realism of the Prelude to Ben-Hur' the scene of the watach set by the Wise Men for the Star of Bethlehem and one of the most impressive tableaux in the great Biblical drama Is the finest specimen of her genus in this country. Nellie was FAQ'S WIFE IIADjIEAP TO DO En. Shtrd Ifts b fed Shspt tst t Cc!J Est &d ca UtrFeet 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 ot my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than ail the doctors. M "You dont know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish that all women who suffer from womanly 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 ction, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble ut your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its IncTcdients having no fcarsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless. Cardui is absolutely sale for young and old. Ask your druisL He wiU tell yon to try Ccrdid.

Interesting Scene

&;:? ' ' imported by the famous expert, Hagenbach, from his wonderful zoological garden in Hamburg, Germany, and among the bidders for her when she was offered for sale in this country, In fact, the mist insistent of bidders, was Cy DeVry, who wanted her for the Zoo at Lincoln park, Chicago; but Klaw and Erlanger needed Nellie for "Ben-Hur" an dtheir offer for her was accepted by Hagenbach. Association with players and close attention to the business of her scenes has made Nellie a favorite with the actors of the "Ben-Hur" company, her lovable, camel-like nature and her mild ways causing the men and women to make quite a pt of her. In his assumed character Mr. Phillips wears a patriarchal beard of sil-. very white, flowing down his breast. The business of the scene requires him to stand motionless with his hands uplifted in expectation of the coming of the Star. On three or four occasions recently Nellie has craned her long neck toward the actor and attempted to get hold of the beard seemingly, the cause of the disfavor in which she holds him. Mr. Phil' lips in real life is completely bald, and if Nellie keeps up her idea of grabbing his beard she will carry away with it the beautiful, long white locks that cover his head, and the audience some night witnessing "Ben-Hur" will have to opportunity of seeing Balthasar with his pate quite natural. ' " Seats will be placed on sale Monday morning for all the four performances at the Gerinett theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday and the Saturday matinee. Field's Minstrels. When the Columbus Industrial exposition was given in Columbus, Ohio, in June 1910, the Ambruster. Scenic Studio, of Columbus, had on exhibi tion the first part Bitting of the Al G. Field's Minstrels. The set was hung in a balcony in the main exhibit hall, with hundreds of lights, shaded so as to bring out the .beautiful work on the many drops comprising it. The set represented only one part of the several which comprise the first part of this season's big minstrel pro duction. It represented an arbor of flowers. The back drap showed the .tops of a conservatory, and the hundreds of flowers banked against it was a source of wondering admiration from thousands of persons from all over the middle west who came to the exhibition. For the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Jubilee production this season, Mr. Field has spared neither expense or trouble in getting the most elaborate first part setting he could obtain. The first scene shows the Court of King Sau! and David with his harp of a thousand strings playing and singing to the king. The first change takes the audience in a bound from the first minstrel to modern minstrelsy in the beautiful conservatory set. From a number of exhibits the Armbruster Btudio took first prize with ease with their exhibit of the Field first-part set. The 6tudio pronounce it the most expensive and tineest piece of scenic work it has ever turned out in nearly thirty years of scenery painting. Seats are now on sale for the per formance at the Gennett next Wednes day. "Tempest and Sunshine." One of the most successful Southern plays. "Tempest and Sunshine," will be seen at the Gennett tonight. Tempest and Sunshine is played by one ot the highest salaried companies playing on local stages, consequently the production will be something worth seeing. "Tempest and "Sunshine are two very beautiful

: V ' ' ' ( V ' - - , ' i I I ' - 4 ; v t ' I ? - J I j ; A : rf ( V- - ' i !.t '' I i1 ' " . 1 ) j ) ' ) ' " ' tv-' j 4 7 K r - , , n s , ( ' f ' fc r

From Ben Hurl

i Jt y v '' . ''ft - j Southern girls. The former having an uncontrollable temper and always taking pleasure in making trouble for others, and the latter, just the opposite of her sister, gentle and patient and trying to undo the trouble 'her sister has caused. A beautiful love story is woven throughout the play making it of such an intensely interesting nature that one forgets they are only in a theater and not down in the south. The costumes are all of the old fashioned style, quaint and pretty, the gowns being of airy crin oline stuffs made in the fashions of Dolly Madison times, which is the period of the play. Beautiful Southern melodies are introduced with striking effect. Anyone whe is interested in seeing a beautiful play sumptuously mounted and presented in a first class manner should not fail to see "Tempest and Sunshine." A BIBLE JOIIVEIITIOH Will Be Held at Milton M. E. Church on Sunday. (Palladium Special) Milton, : Ind., April 29,The Wash ington township Bible convention will be held her Sunday afternoon 'at the M. E. church. The program is as follows: .' " Organ Voluntary..... Mrs. Clarence Langston . Devotional Service.. .Rev. Mary Mills Minutes Last Convention... G. A. Borders The Cradle Roll... Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Richmond. . Vocal Solo ..... Harry M. Doty Is the Graded System Adapted' to the Smaller Schools.. Rev. E. K. Van Winkle Discussion What Does the Church Expect of the Bible School?. .Mrs. Mary Ellis Art of Holding Attention ..Rev. C. Plnnlck. " Duet .... Miss Eunice , McClung and Ruby Kellam ' Temperance in the Bible School.. ....... ...Dr. H. J. Hall, Franklin Benediction Organ Postlude. ..... . .Mrs. Langston C. H. Halloway, Pres., Mrs. C. H. Pinnlck.V. Pres., G. "A. Borders, Secy.Treas. . APPEAL TAKEN TO ; APPELLATE COURT The case of Henry S. Lowe against Charles D. Mohler, Henry county parties, which was venued to the Wayne circuit court was tried Thursday af ternoon in the Wayne circuit court and the Jury instructed by the court on motion of the complainant, to find for the defendant, in order that the complainant might appeal the case to the appellate court. An interesting contention of a legal question involved in the case, which may affect the ultimate outcome of the case, will be brought before the higher court for decision. Lowe sold a farm for Mohler and sued to collect about 52,000 as commission. A large Hamburg restaurant Is housed in a building of compressed paper. CHICHESTER S PILLS CO Srlliu?wcStcsiEsSTst fell. itKANS) ruxteal HUkMmnBalMka,llnntdWik

t ' " I

p

Nothing for the Hair to Good as Parisian Sage. Li. H. Fine sellB it on money back plan, so you take no risk. - "I can truthfully say that Parisian Sage is the. best dandruff cure I have ever used, and can cheerfully recommend it for dandruff or falling hair. It is an elegant hair dressing." Mrs. J. W. Smith, 408 East Main SU Durham. N. C, 1910. "Parisian Sage is the best hair tonic and scalp cleaner I have ever used. It also promotes the growth of hair and makes it soft and glossy." Mrs. George E. Alexander, 222 N. Wayne St, St: Mary's Ohio, 1910. "My hair was falling out badly; I used one bottle of Parisian . Sage which gave great relief to the falling half and itching scalp, and the second bottle cured it entirely. I use it once in a while to keep my hair in good health." Minnie J. Eisenhard, 1512 Gordon St Allentown, Pa, 1910. Parisian Sage Is guaranteed by L H. Plhe and druggists everywhere to cure dandruff, stop falling hair, itching scalp an& make the hair grow abundantly, or money back. Large bottle SO cents. Girl with Auburn Hair on every bottle. ...

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , Frank A. Rager to Elizabeth A. Har ris, April 27, 1911, $2,900. Pt lot 55 Bickle & Laws add Richmond. John S. Harris to Clarence A. Harris et al. April 17, 1911, $20,000. Sec. 29 and pts S. E. S. W. sec 30-17-13. Elizabeth A. Scott to Will J. Robbins, April 20, 1911. $1. Lots 10-11, C. Scott's add Richmond. : Wm. H. Doney to Clara , E. Riley, April 28, 1911, $1,000. Lot 3. W. R. S. R. Cambridge. . ARIZONA ROAD RUNNER. A Sociable Bird That Is Said to Hate a Rattlesnake. The road runner is one of Arizona's distinctive ornltbelosical institutions. It Is a long legged, long billed bird, slender of build and standing .some ten inches high. It is net often seen in the farming districts, but is a familiar sight on the desert. It has gained the name of road runner from its habit of taking the road in front of travelers be tbey on horseback or wheeled conveyance, and running swiftly or s)owly, as occasion re quires, showing off its neighborly spirit and running qualities. It is not uncommon for it to keep in company of the traveler for several hundred yards. No resident of Arizona would kill a road runner. It is firmly believed that the bird is the deadly enemy of that monster of the desert, the rattlesnake. We don't know whether any of our readers ever saw a road runner kill a rattlesnake. If there Is an authentic story of such a thing we would be glad to publish It. But the accepted tradition Is that the road runner and the rattlesnake are deadly enemies and that the rattlesnake fears the road runner beyond anything else. It Is told that the bird drives the snake into a coll and then, darting around the serpent like lightning, necks It to death. Whatever truth there may -be in the stories of the road runner's accomplishments as a disciple of St Patrick, it deserves the friendly protection It receives. Its quaint sociability Is always a diver eion for the lonesome desert traveler. Arizona Republican. Indeed Net. ; Hubby (with newspaper) Well, well! Another bank gone to smash and none of the directors knew a thing about what was going on. Mrs. Votington Of course not! ' It would not be so if the directors were all women. Boston Transcript. " haFi;:h,ta ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE . Ladies can wear shoes one else smaller after asms Uen'a Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy ; girea Instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the neatest com. fort discovery of the age. Kelleres swollen feet, blisters, csllous and sore spots. It Is a certain relief for sweating, tired, tender, aching feet. Always use It to Break in New shoes. Sold eTerywhere, S5c Dont mnwpt sr awoentiKs. For riuuE trial, naekaee. address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rot. N. T. tSE MRJETT Seats Now Selling Al. G. Field's Minstrels Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00. Week of April 24tX Damn Damo GIRLS Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10, 25c

in

MRS. BURBAtlK DIES FRIDAYJFROM GRIP Widow of Former Governor of Dakota' and a VeryProminent Woman.

Mrs. Sarah P.' Burbank. aged 68 years, wife of the late John A. Burbank. . who was territorial governor of the Dakotas, died Friday morning at her home 1318 Main street, about 9:15 o'clock following an illness of several months. She had been critically ill for the last week, and during the last few days had been in an unconscious condition. Death was due to complications resulting from a severe case of grip contracted last January. , Mrs. Burbank is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George Thorp and Miss Susan . Parry of this city, and Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson of Fountain City, and two brothers, Samuel Parry of Glendale, Ohio, and Robert Parry of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. She was a cousin of Webster Parry, former city controller. Mrs. Burbank was one of the best known woman residents of the city. She was the daughter of William Par ry, one of the early presidents of the' Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne railroad, and a man whose name is closely linked with the early history of Wayne county. She was born January 20, 1845. In 1884 she married John A. Burbank who had served from 1867 to 1875 as governor of the territory of Dakota, having been appointed by General Grant. Mr. Burbank, after returning from Dakota, held the position of post office' inspector and had exclusive charge of all post office buildings in the United States rented by the government. He was the only person that ever held that position for the office was discontinued at the time of his retirement. For many years Mrs. Burbank had been a devoted member of the North A street Hicksite Friends church. She was a member of the board of managers of the Margaret Smith Home for Women and took a very active interest in its work. NAMED TRUSTEE Charles S. Wilson has been named trustee of the Christian church to succeed the late C. E. Wiley. The term of the decedent dated for three yeajs from January 1 1910. Heartburn ! DID YOU SAY? Then you really need Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It tones the stomach, aids digestion, prevents after eating distress. Don't suffer any longer. Take home a bottle today and be able to enjoy your meals. ' ? It Is also excellent for Malaria, Fever and Ague. !9 Your Home Correct and Artistic Decoration at Moderate Cost. tVdl Pc?3rc For the Season of Nine-tcen-eleren represent the best the World affords Saasle books shows at year rcsiaVacc as. awst araartWc prices aaojea. Tacrc ia a. ..ligation ss re asst. A seat card to aMfcas below CARL V08S Phone 3761. 337 N. 21st ffLLiii mi i

props

fMl-fl

IMJi

II O I VI aewYerk

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh

that Contain Mercury, M wmur vU Mrfr destfor th tan of arml! and coapietrir denac U whole vrm cotcHnc It through lb taueoo wrUcca. - Suck article hould never be vwnl except oo presrripbuat from reputable pbyaleUna, a tbe damajn ar wUl do a tn fold to tbe auod you esa poaublr de rive iroaa toem. UMt catarrn cur, manuranuran b F. j. rtuviav A fx. Toledo. O-. cue lain no atereurr. and la taken Internally, acting directly upon xob Mood and mucous surfaces m ue ayneov in buying Halt's Catarrk Cure be aura you et tha ceoulns. It is taken Internally, and mads fa Toledo. Onto, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. raia ny uruntsta. rrtee. 7 re. per Dome. Tae Hall a Family puis lor conaUpatkm. 1 EDWARD KNOPF IS CALLED BY DEATH Edward Knopf, 38 years old. formerly of Richmond, died at Denver, Col., his home, Friday morning. Death was due fo heart trouble. The deceased is survived by several relatives of this city. Miss Josephine Knopf and Mrs. Jacob Horn, sisters, and H. C. Knopf, of Richmond, besides one brother living in Denver. The 'deceased went to Colorado from Richmond 13 years ago. The body will be interred in Denver, and not brought to Richmond as was first intended. Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Hoadaches, due to constipation Best for men. women and children : young and old. Toqot its beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company Cuiron.;!A flSSYTaU? plainly printed on the front of overy packeqe of the Genuine (GENRJETT T ON1GHT Tesmpsstt AND SunnisMmie 10, 20, 30, 50 rams , Suede Purses and Leather Bags in all colors' and all styles from 50c up. "Leather jGoods of Quality." raillcr'sOcrncssStorc 827 F.1AITJ ST. PHONE18U POSTS 2

. We have just received TWO CAR-LOADS of White Cedar and Locust Posts on which we can give you low prices. We are also putting In a complete line of Cement, -Hard Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Etc., in addition to our big stack of Lumber. f' - ' It will pay you to come and see us. ? ! LOUCK Cs. HILL ' CO. Pbcses: 141MI1I 2:3 to Ml fcrCi O Si

THEATRE THltRE NIGHTS PRECISELY AT 8 O'CLOCK May

IXtAW & ERLANGErTS NEW C GREATER

2:) Pec;!s ia Prcict1a-Spcciil Cixssa

ntlCRS Uwer flsw, S3jM; firs tw. MiM ' tHrfrtar SXMt ' stit arx rswav SI JMi rcamalsialcr, aiSt sal Wry aulas lasfat, 6S. Matinee prices same as niffttt. - Xa aests IsM ssM. - Km hae srora aba. Mail orders accompanied by remittance filled in order of receipt after ticket purchasers in line are served on opening day of sale. Address. Miss Affie McVicker, Blanag-er. Gennett Theater. Hichmond. Indiana.

ii

A rery undesirable clubman, if Abraham Hay-ward Is to" be trusted,' was Bishop Samuel Wilberforc. Ray ward once wrote to Edmund Yates about the ' bishop that "the committee of the Athenaeum was frequently obliged to write to him about hi selfish Irregularities. He lodged h Tall Mall and lived at the club. .After breakfast it was his custom to, sit upon two newspapers while reading, a third or to retire with a whole bundle" .The type still survives in lesa exalted quarters. London Chronicle, ". csTTEi ran zvizzzij Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. : Mrs. M. Summers, Bob W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but

write her today it your children trouble yon iu this way. Don't blame the child, the i chances are it can't help iU This treatment law ww. www m ' f" j" ' 1 with urine difficulties by da or nig at. WeioEfay; Afternoon & NicM math 8UCCBC0FUL VQAR ALL.

Ns. tne OfsssMi Testae CsWfelUsa la stss WstM s BIQ MOW IN ONK " . . I TWICE DAILY I aUflfowftsMraa V C3 CO j v 11 fliifliad raatsi

a iota. a. wr. . IX rABADV riATIUUM tint ilp 4 1 The Home Co. ..For Dtps People.. 913 IHa ' Tck?!::3 1014 2 SEAT SUC C?LT.'3 tlZZDAT. HAT 1st. 4, 5, 6 Svw.i, , imiigiiU'Li

Liiii.

0) 11

I St