Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 228, 25 June 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUlff-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 2o, 1911

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OVER LOIIDOII IS HAPPY English Capital Today Looks Like a Banquet Hall the "Morning After." jt8Fcial Cable from I ho International New a Krvl'-.) BY HERBERT TEMPLE. London, June 24. The coronation la over. Tomorrow the King and Queen and all their royal guests will be at Splthead witnessing the gigantic naval review and the magnificent illumination. London looks for all the world like a banquet hall the morning after not a very Inspiring eight by any meant. After the many weeks of constant excitement and anxious anticipation the usual reaction has set in and cool judgment stamps the coronation as 'a failure. Everything went toff as planned, there was no hitch anywhere, the processions were gorgeous, Athe crowds immense, but the spirit hwas missing. There was enthusiasm of course, but it was of the usual English kind, which lacks the true ring ,'mnd leaves you cold and unaffected. Broadway on a New Year's eve or an lection night Is far more interesting, far more human, because there the crowdu are composed of real human beings on pleasure bent while here you have the impression that too orderly, too well behaved throng is nothing but a mass of stolid carefully regulated automaters. The foreign visitors who should have acted as the leavening, had been scared away by outrageous prices demanded for hotel accommodations and scats, and the im.snense wooden structures along the route of the royal procession were in many places more than half empty. The number of Americans here now does not exceed that of any ordinary summer, when nothing unusual Is going on. Two weeks ago the London papers began to comment on that fact that people were not coming to London as they did nine years ago when King Fidward was crowned, and at the same time the Paris papers noted with great satisfaction that the Gay City had become the headquarters of a great army of Americans, seemingly more In favor of viewing the coronation proceesion comfortably seated in a Paris cinematograph theater, to a franc a head than paying fifty guineas for an uncomfortable window seat In a house which they were not even sure of being able to reach unless making a start before sunrise. As a matter of fact the last days before the coronation were exceedingly busy ones for. all the railroads In London but the tide of humanity was all running In the wrong direction away from that city, and the crowds that did come were chiefly cheap excursionists most of whom were quite prepared to spend the night in the streets to secure a position along the route rather than pay for hotel accommodations. London Is s sadder but wiser city and the gay decorations everywhere only emphasize Us gloom. Many were the people who missed Queen Alexandra In the royal procession yesterday. Of course, everyone knew she would not be In London to witness her son's coronation, but the memory of her beautiful face came to the minds of many who had seen her, when nine years sgo she drove through the streets of the city at the side of her royal husband, bowing and smiling. Queen Mary, too. Is considered quite a handsome woman, but her rather stern face lacks the wonderful charm which won for the widowed queen the hearts of her future subjects from the very day she set foot on English soil, ss the Princess of Wales. The sense of her royal dignity somehow seems to rest too heavily on the present queen and In ndeavorlng. to look her part, she loses In human quality and sits stiffly, bsrdly ever bowing her head, apparently noticing nobody, a fact which the crowd is quick to perceive. When Queen Mary drove through the city seated next to the German Empress a few weeks sgo, people all along the line noticed a difference between the two, for while she sat like a statue, without smile on her face, the KalsFACE M HECK Cured Scratched Until Face was Mass of Raw Flesh Used Cuticura and had First Good Night's Sleep in 3 Months. "An Itching rash broke tmt en ibt Usee and neck, so bad that I scratched It until ray race waa a mm of raw ftrsh which kept me awake all night. After going to my family doctor, he not helping me, I tried another doctor but without success. After doctors failing, a friend recommended the Cu-v ticura Remedies. That night, after washing my face and neck with Cuticura Soap. I ap nlird some Cuticura Ointment and nad the first good night's sleep in three months. I used about two lota of Cuticura Soap and Ointment when you could not are S mark on my far or neck. I will gladly recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anybody. Was. Silver, 31ft West S8th St., New York, Mar. 1. 1010." In another letter Mr. Silver says. '""My case was of about two years Standing. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about three days I saw a decided improvement and was entirely eured In two months." For the prevention and treatment of Itching, burning, scaling eruptions and the promotion of permanent skin and hair nealth, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled in purity, efficacy and eccnomv. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cutioura Ointment are often sufficient. so tivnuMd wneie. rMtce Cttata. Car. Sets rwis. MlIM SMS, ertett OrtSMBB MS, a MISS

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Miss Lezzette Fuller at the Gennett Theatre This Week

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erin Immediately got into touch with the crowd and the cheers that went up were evidently all for the pleasant, smiling,, motherly looking empress, and not for the cold stony Queen of England. In yesterday's procession it was Just the same. The crowd cheered some, because even an English crowd that has waited patiently for hourse wants to bear itself cheer, but the cheers were undoubtedly for Glng George, whose face is rather too calm, but in whose blue eyes there is just a little of the kindness and sym pathy that made him mother so beloved by all classes of the people. It does not take much to make a queen popular in England, the newspapers make this very easy, but Queen Mary has made a bad start. The court functions are stiff and ceremonious, there is too much old fashioned puritanism in the air and on two occasions the queen has issued orders in regard to the dress of the women she honors with her Invita tions orders which created much Illfeeling so much. Indeed, that the last time the order was said never to have been Issued, though no one was hoodwinked by the denial. Sir William Willcocks, who in the Interest of the Turkish government, has spent about three years surveying In Mesopotamia has discovered, he thinks, the locality of the Garden of Eden, namely In the district between Babylon and Bagdad. In the time of our first parents this region must have been a fertile paradise, bht now, like many other places, it has seen better days in fact. It is almost a desert. But that does not suit the purpose of the Turkish government, which, as we all know, has now opened up an era of reform, and It is going to do for Mesopotamia what the AngloEgyptian government has already done for the country of the lower Nile. The late Sir John Aird was the contractor who built the vasty barrage at Assouan, so as to suffuse the arid regions around with the fertilizing waters of the Nile; and Sir John Jackson Is the man who Is to perform corresponding feats on Euphrates, under a job contract,-which will run Into some thing like $100,000,000. And may he live to get every penny of his money from the Sultan's treasury. Already what soldiers term an "advance party of about 3,000 men is en gaged In rough preliminary worklaying out the camp, so to speak and the executive staff of the enterprise is now being selected by Sir John Jackson, assisted by his first-in-command of the constructive army of Mesopota mia. This is Mr. Arthur Noel Whitley, another Yorkshire-man, who has Just reached London from South America, where he was second-in-command of another great Jackson enterprise the construction of a rail road 300 miles long, across the Andes, from Africa, in Chill, to La Paz, the capital of Bolivia. Having thus variously exercised his genius, Mr. Arthur Whiteley is now about to address himself to what his friends are sure will prove his masterpiece. He is going to put the spade in at Ilildia, the Assuan of the Euphrates; but that will only be one of three great barrages ou this ancient river and tho Tigris. At first a district of 600.000 acres will be irrigated, at a cost of $7,250,000 after which the value of the land now practically nil, will then be at least $50,000,000. Wben entirely Irrigated, Sir William Willcocks, its surveyor, estimates that his Garden of Eden will have acquired a value of $190,000,000. - An Interesting practical experiment In the development of friendly relations between Englishmen and Germans Is being carried out by Mr. H. Lionel Rogers, bead master of King's college school In London. He and tho German master at the school last Easter, which has proved a complete success, and which. It is hoped, will be the first of a series ' of similar friendly Interchanges between English and German schools. The idea originated when a boy st King's College School expressed s desire to visit Germany with Heir Koch during the Easter holidays, if one.

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why not several? reasoned Mr. Rogers and the result of approaches to the head masters of the Evangelishes Paedagogium at Godesberg, on the Rhine, was that a party of twelve En& lish boys under Herr Koch paid a three weeks' visit to the German school. The Godesberg Paedagogium is a large school with over 400 boys from all parts of Europe, but mostly from within Germany, during the first part of their visit the English boys, who were distributed among the various houses of the school participated thoroughly in the school routine, in the classes and on the playground. They also made several instructive tours along the Rhine over practically all the country between Cologne and Rudesheim. They visited the beautiful neighbor hood of Elberfield and Barmen, sev eral great manufacturing towns, the lovely Ahr valley half way between Bonne and Goblenz, and the famous wine-bills on the Rhine between Bacharach and Rudesheim, and on the Moselle between Goblenz and Coch em. They saw during these excurs ions practically the whole of the lira and industry of the Rhine valley and some of the most beautiful country side in Germany. As a corollary to this visit with which the boys were heartily pleased a party of seventeen boys from the Godesberg school under one of their masters, Herr Lindemann, are now visiting King's College school to receive in return the hospitality of their recent guests. They live at King's College 'school, join in the classes and games, and some of them are attaining a first enthusiasm for cricket, a game which Germans in Germany have al ways detested. A Presaie Interpretation. Professor Brander Matthews of Columbia In one of his brilliant addresses on the drama said of an unimaginative and proFaie dramatist: "He It was, I am sure, who in bis youth on being asked in examination what Shakespeare meant by the phrase 'sermons In stones' wrote in reply: " 'When passing by a tombstone you may learn the name and the dates of birth and death of the departed one and also from the Inscription a valuable moral lesson from his or ber life. Walking along a road yon may see from the milestones the number of miles to the nearest towns and thus acquire geographical Information. Heaps of stones by the roadside Indicate that repairs are to take place and so Indicate a lesson In neatness. "Detroit Free Press. An Author's Insight. There Is no surer mark of genius than the intuitive Insight into characters and social conditions of which, the author has no personal experience. "What does Ben know of dukes?" asked homely old Isaac Disraeli when he heard the title of his son's latest novel. Trollope wrote Inimitably of bishops and deans when be had never been In a cathedral close In his life. Young Disraeli wrote so well about the great ones of the earth whom he had never seen that the critics busied themselves in finding "keys" to "Vivian Grey and "The Young Duke." London Saturday Review. A Touch of Family Life. When the country youth, proposed to the city girl he received the conventional assurance that she would be his sister. It happened that this youth had sisters at home and knew exactly his privileges. So he kissed her. At this juncture she availed herself of the sisterly right to call out to father that brother was teasing her. Father responded In good, muscular earnest. Then the new brother and sister relation was dissolved by mutual consent. Judge. . Only That. I don't know whether I ought to recognize him here In the city or not. Our acquaintance at the seashore was very slight." "You promised to marry him. dldnt your! ' "Yes, but that was tlL" Louisville Courier-Journal.

THISTLES AND DANDRUFF.

An Interesting. Parallel and a Valuable Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more re lieves the land of thistles than does scouriBg the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality, causes dandruff, falling hair, and baldness. If you kill that germ, you'll have no dan druff but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff and falling hair by killing th egerm. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." 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. A I Local Theaters Murray The offering at the Murray for the coming week promises to be a good one. First comes Laurene and James BeAno a couple of comedy contortionists, who claim to be the originators of the trick wherein Mr. BeAno is fitted into a small square box. Frank Clayton is a comedian who is always a laughing hit. His is a first class comedy, misical and mono-j logue act embracing the song hits of the day and his own peculiah way of extracting music from his various musical novelties. Princeton and Yale in their own original comedy 600 miles from Broadway bids fair to be a scream. The story is of a stranded chorus girl coming into Lemon Center and there meeting "Bunch Dugan," a tout. Most of the comedy arises from the slang used by the chorus girl making the act one continuous roar. Dunbar and Turner have a refined singing, talking and dancing act that is capable of maging good on any bill. Both members of the team have excellent voices and both are artistic dancers. They introduce both soft soled and wooden shoe dancing, in the latter of which the woman proves her self to be an artist while the man in more than that he is a wonder. The finish of the act is said to be a decided hit. The Murrayscope will provide motion pictures as usual. At the Gennett. Denier's Musical Comedy company, which opens a summer engagement at the Gennett theater, Monday evening, June 26th, will give two performances each evening and daily matinees except Mondays. In the coming of this attraction the Richmond theater going public will be able to see an attraction giving a dollar and a half musical show for summer prices, all matinees will be ten cents and evening ten and twenty, no higher. The opening bill, "Dan Cupid," is a condensed version of love and politics, the very latest of Chicago successes, with ten big musiacl numbers taken from the very latest of Chicago successes, the costumes an deffects are of the very best. During the stay of this attraction in Richmond the bill will be changed twice each ,weekv(ctoBl,uonoo5razafe twice weekly, Mondays and Thursdays. COMPRESSED ICh. Sinks In Water and Crumbles Into Powder When Warmed. All know that ordinary ice will float. This relative lightness of ice with respect to water is due to expansion of tbe water at the moment of freezing. If water is frozen under immense pressure It seems that this expansion is prevented and Ice heavier than water is produced. G. Tamman has prepared this modification, which be calls Ice III, as follows: He compressed water to 3.000 kilograms (6,614 pounds) and cooled It in solid carbon dioxide snow and finally In liquid air. Under these conditions a colorless, transparent ice is formed. It is much denser than ordinary ice and heavier than water; consequently It sinks when placed in water. Ice III. is very unstable, and on slight warming it swells out and breaks up into a dense white powder. The volume of the resulting powder is apparently four to eight times that of the original Ice. This powder formed by the breaking up of the dense form Is nothing more than ordinary Ice in the form of Hue crystals, which, of course, on further warming melt at zero degrees centigrade. Experiments on Ice III. show that it is Impossible to obtain it by separation from water at atmospheric pressure and then suddenly cooling. There would never be a possibility of this unstable form of solid water being formed In nature. New York Tribune. Dressing the Pillow. A little child, not three years old. was sleepy, and bis mother carried him to his crib, but the pillowslip bad been removed by the maid for the laundry, and the child, looking cp beseechingly Into bis mother's face. said. "Please pot s shirt on my pillow." 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. QUnEUW'S

. . A GROTESQUE BIRD. ftemarkabl Assortment of Colors of the Braailian Toucan. The very peculiar looking Brazilian bird, the toucan, has a body about as big as that of a good sized parrot, but its beak la very different and easily its dominant feature, though this bird is by no means lacking in bright and striking colors. The toucan's beak is half as long as its body, and it is broad and thin and set on edge vertically, shaped something like a blunted scythe, with the slightly curving, rounded edge on top and ending with a hook point turned downward a remarkable beak in size and shape and this beak la tinted with a remarkable assortment of colors, purple and red and green and yellow, while around the beak at the head runs a line of black. The eyes of the toucan are surrounded by circles of a bright light blue, and on its breast, regularly outlined. Is a broad and deep expanse of bright yellow in size and shape in proportion to the bird about the same as the generous expanse of shirt front shown by a man in evening dress with his waistcoat cut low and well rounded out at the bottom, this show of yellow being edged with a red line. The toucan's body for the bulk of it is black or a very deep blue black, but around at the base of the tail run two bands of color, one red and one white. It is not a song bird. It is sold as a pet, not for children, but to adults, and it is more often fancied by men than by women. It takes $23 to $50 to buy a toucan. New York Sun.

ROD AND LINE WON. Contest Between a Strong 8wimmer and an Expert Angler. A novel contest took place some time ago at the Endinburgb corporation baths between one of the strongest swimmers in Scotland and a well known angler. The contest occurred in a pool eighty feet long and forty feet wide. Tbe angler was furnished with an eleven foot trolling rod and an undressed silk line. Tbe line was fixed to a girth belt, made expressly for the purpose, by a swivel Immediately between tbe shoulders of the swimmer at tbe point where be bad the greatest pulling power. In the first trial the line snapped. In the second the angler gave and played without altogether slacking line, and several porpoise dives were well handled. The swimmer then tried cross swimming from corner to corner, but ultimately was beaten, tbe match ending with a victory for the rod and line. Another contest took place In which the angler employed a very light trouting rod ten feet long and weighing only six and one-half ounces, the line being the same as that used with tbe trolling rod. The swimmer, whose aimevidently was to smash the rod, pulled and leaped into tbe water. He was held steadily, however, and in about five minutes was forced to give in. The rod was again successful. At tbe finish both competitors were almost exhausted. Want Their Children Thieves. The Kakha Khels. a tribe that inhabits the country of tbe Khyber pass, in northern India, are thieves and consider thieving a most honorable occupation. A young woman of tbe Kakha Khel will not look at a young man who would like to become ber husband unless he is proficient In tbe art The dearest wish of a mother is that her little boy may become a cunning thief. Every child is consecrated, as it were, at its birth to crime. A bole is made in the wall similar to that made by a burglar, and tbe mother passes tbe infant backward and forward through the bole, singing in its ear: ."Be a thief: Be a thief! Be a thief !" They are probably the only tribe in India who glorify peculation and raise it to tbe dignity of a regular calling. Christian Herald. Jenny Lind as a Child. Jenny Lind as a child of three years was tbe lark of ber parents' house. As a girl of , nine she attracted tbe attention of all lovers of music and entered tbe Stockholm conservatory as a pupil. Her. continuous studies at so tender an age caused tbe sudden loss of her voice, ana for four full years she pursued her theoretical and technical studies, when suddenly tbe full sweet sounds came back, to the delight, as every one knows, of thousands for many years. Mark Twain's Definitions. It is told of Mark Twain that during a conversation with a young lady of bis acquaintance be bad occasion to mention tbe word drydock. "What Is a drydock. Mr. Clemens?" she asked. "A thirsty physician.'' replied the hu morist. Women comprise 4 per cen of the university students of Germany. all 1 i Amrfm 1 1 bow Miied wtth Blue Rlbbofc W rata 2 rs"? MAS, H riUA M wmSCU Y tSUOOKTS BHUKBI DON'T FORGET That NOW Is tbe time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. COUGAR. JENKINS ft CO. Hoom 1, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phono 1330. WEEK JUNE 26th

OF ATTACK A Postal Authorities Expect to Arrest Some of Food Expert's Enemies. Washington, June 24. Poatofflce authorities have been engaged for several weeks in an attempt to find the people who are engaged in a new attack on Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the government's pure food expert. The attack is being made in the name of an alleged organization called the Advertisers' Protective association. The postoffice is satisfied that there is in reality no such organization and that the name of Frederick W. Hooper, which is signed to circulars sent out is a fictitious one. The attacks on Wiley have all been made through printed matter mailed at the Manhattan postoffice. The only address of the association is Lock Box 2124 at that office. A great deal of mail has been received there, but all of it has been returned to the senders when they could be found, marked fictitious. The man who calls himself Hooper will be arrested if the postoffice inspectors can make a complete identification. They believe they know who he is and think he is a man who has been identi fied with previous attacks on Wiley. Say It Is the Same. The circulars sent out by him are 6igned with his name reproduced in fac simile. Handwriting experts who have examined it say that it is identical with letters known to have been written by the man under suspicion. Assailants of the pure food law and of Dr. Wiley need expect no encouragement from the government for President Taft has just sent a message to congress urging the enactment of more stringent irovisions regarding the labeling of patent medicines. A bill is already in the house providing for that very thing. Three circulars have been sent out by the Advertisers' Protective association. The first was dated May 25, and was addressed "To the Press." It was printed in good style, two colors of ink being used and it bittrely assailed Dr. Wiley. He says this circular is libelous, Inasmuch as it plainly insinuates that he had improper motiveB in making a campaign against certain drug and food preparations. Not One Name Given The circular declares that the association represenets organizations that 000 in advertising their preparation, have a total capital stock of $400,000,000 and that they spend $100,000,000 in advertising their preparation. Not a single name of any man or company except that of Hooper is given, however, and there is no address, except that of the postoffice box. This circulad is followed a few days later by a brief printed letter which was sent broadcast to drug concerns, manufacturers of prepared foods and dealers in' such articles.. With it .was inclosed the original circular and all manufacturers and dealers were urged to write to the publications in which they advertise and put pressure on them to join in the crusade against Wiley. On June 7 came another circular addressed to the newspapers. This one did not accuse Dr. Wiley of improper motives, but made its attack on the theory that he was a dangerous fanatic. It is estimated that up to date the backers of this systematical attack have spent about $15,000 on printing and postage. - Dr. Wiley's Comment Dr. Wiley said: "There is, of course, no such organization as the Advertisers' Protective Association. We believe that we know who Hooper is. He is undoubtedly backed by TTfiA OiiPAn RjkaHv MitmI PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 8. 7th. Phone 2230 PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years In Factory Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. OmCB

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money furnished by people whose bus iness is interfered with by proper nforcement of the pure food and drag act. but not man or company dares to allow his name to be associated with, me furnished ground for a criminal prosecution. ; I want to say, however.

that this attack has done more to help the cause in which we are engaged than anything up to the present time. Letters which receive and newspa per comments which have been made upon it show that it is universally re sented and is having exactly the opposite effect that its promoters intended." ; . ;-: ;,:-;";;-": It Is not believed that any of the liquor distilling companies are concerned in the movement, because under the present regulations concerning whisky they have no complaint, but certain drug interests and food concerns, whose product does not measure up to the standards required by the law, are believed to be quietly furnishing the money. THEY EAT NO BREAD. Places Where the Poorer People Havs . to Use Substitutes. There are regions wherein tbe poor er classes or peasantry eat little or no bread. Baked loaves of bread are practically unknown in many parts of southern Austria . and Italy and throughout the agricultural districts of Roumanla. . It is said that in the village of tbe Obersteierrnark, not far from Vienna, bread la never seen, tbe staple food waujy oivi s( at aiuu vj, svra a ua v hisuv from ground beech nuts, taken at breakfast with fresh or curdled milk, at dinner with broth or fried lard and with milk again for supper. This dish is also known as heidea and takes tbe place of bread not only in the Austrian district named, but in Carinthia and in many parts of the Tyrol. In northern Italy the peasants affect a substitute for bread called polenta, a porridge made of boiled grain. Polenta is not, however, allowed to "granulate." like Scotch porridge or like the Austrian sters. but Is belled into a solid pudding, which is cut up and portioned out with a string. It Is eaten cold as often as it Is hot and Is in every sense the Italian's dally bread. ..v .:' :',- A variation of polenta called mamallga is said to be the favorite food of the poorer classes in Roumanla. Msma liga is like polenta in that it is made of boiled grain, but It is unliko the latter lu one important respect the grains are not allowed to settls Into a solid mass, but are kept distinct, after the fashion of oatmeal porridge. New York Herald. . . Dodd Gaston, who claims to havo looked up expert authority on the subject, says at least one good canteloupe is raised every season. There are experts who claim three were produced in 1909. Kansas City star. CE C3 ME TT COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT . DENIER'S Musical Comedy Co. OPENING BILL "Dan GUPII If! 20 PEOPLE 20 INCLUDING Beauty Chorus DAILY MATINEES BEGINNING TUESDAY, EVENINGS 2 SHOWS 2 8 P. M. and 9:15 O'CLOCK PRICES Matinees .....lOe Evenings ............ 10c A 20e'

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