Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 253, 20 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJiD SUN-TELEGBAM. THTJRSDAT JUXY 20, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

SALOON CONTEST A VERYJTTER OIIE Fight in Texas on the Liquor Question Will Be Closed Last of the Week.

(National News Association) Austin. Texas. July 20. Texas is bout to go to one of the stillest test .made anywhere in the country be tween the liquor interests and the anti-saloon forces. The State campaign which has been waged with a bitterness that has seemed to increase dally for the past three months will close tomorrow and on Saturday the voters "will decide whether or not an amendment providing for State-wide prohibition shall be added to the Constitution of TexaB. Reports from all directions indicate that this is by far the most bitter political struggle which ever has occurred in the Lone Star State. Today and tomorrow the fight will be brought to whirlwind Jniah with mass meetings in every nook and corner of the Commonwealth, from the Panhandle to the Gulf, and from El Paso to the forests of East Texas. It seems impossible to forecast the result of the special election with any degree of certainty. From the headquarters of both the prohibitlonlstii rand the antl-prohibltlonists are emanating reports indicating that both Bides view the outlook with equal confidence. Borne onlookers see in the results of the last Democratic primary an lndi- . cation of the vote in the coming election. To the majority, however, the results of the recent primary only serve to make the present situation the more puzzling. In the primary an overwhelming vote for Railroad Commissioner Oscar B. Colquitt, the anti-pro-hlbitionlst candidate for governor, was polled, but at the same time a great demand for the fubmlsBlon of the prohibition question was voted. In Democratic Texas, nomination in a Democratic primary is equivalent to election and although Mr. Colquitt was assured of the post of governor, he was obliged by the voteB of the people to submit to a vote on the question of prohibition. Throughout the campaign both Bides have maintained headquarters in a number of the leading cities of the State. Prom these headquarters tons of literature have been mailed and liundreds of speakers have been sent forth to stump the country from end to end. Governor Colquitt himself has led. the force of anti speakers. On the prohibition Bide former Governor Campbell has been one of the most active workers. The newspapers, the churches, the Y. M. C. A. and numerous organizations have lined up on one side or the other in the campaign and many instances are cited where even families are split over the issue. The only feature of the Btruggle Which stands out with unmistakable clearness is the fact that the public generally is desirous that the saloon question be definitely settled once and for alt, for It has long been a bugbear In Texas politics. But whether they want to vote out the saloon at the came time is a question that can be answered only by a count of the votes day after tomorrow. UNEXPECTED COMPANY. Does it "break up the day and present you from getting your work done" when unexpected callers drop In? Hewitt's Easy Task Soap will help yon make up the time lost while yoi entertained. It makes a nice, white, fluffy suds that goes after the dirt and gets it. It's as good for the dishes as it is for the laundry and (won't hurt your hands a bit Five (cents a cake at the grocery. Frensied Fun." I A strange youth rambled on the fert ryboat. First he whacked a friend on the back with a folded newspaper. Next he took off a man's hat and laid It on the deck. Then he pulled a cigar oat of another pal's pocket, bit off the end and handed it back to him. Following this, he stepped on still another friend's newly shined shoes, pulled the end of his necktie out of his rest and finally dropped a cigarette down his back. Escaped lunatic?" queried a curious bystander. "Oh, no," replied a commuter who hailed from the strange youth's town. "He Is merely the Tillage cut-up. Philadelphia Telegraph. TIZ-For Tender Feet A now, scientific medical toilet tablet which Draws Out All Inflammation and Soreness. This remarkable foot bath remedy Is Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve and is guaranteed to cure Corns. Callouses, Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains. Ingrowing Nails. Tired, Aching Swollen. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet. Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by uslr.s TIZ, because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 23 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dode & Co todge Bids., Chicago, XUj

MRS. JACK GALLATIN TO BE MARRIED SOON

Mrs. Jack Gailatin, who Is soon to marry William Pomeroy Sayre, son of the late Lewis Hall Sayre. in New York. Sayre's brother and sister also are to marry divorced persons, and the announcement of the three betrothals to divorcees has caused a ripple of gossip in New York social circles. Of the three divorced persons, Mrs. Gallatin, daughter of the late Al Adams, the "policy king." has perhaps the most Interesting career. Her divorce from the well known clubman was fraught with sensational episodes, but it transpired that the real cause of the disagreement was Mrs. Gallatin's refusal to support the young society man In idleness. Mrs. Gallatin is supposed to be worth half a million dollars in her own right. Until her marriage with Jack Gallatin, her name was not in the social register. Sho said at the time of her divorce that she would never marry again, but amended this by declaring her next husband must work. Young Sayre is actively connected with the American Express company. The couple have been acquainted only a few months, and the courtship is said to have been unusually ardent. Al Local Theaters At the Murray. One of the best bills of the season is the popular verdict passed on the show now playing at the Murray. It is chuck full of comedy from start to finish, keeps the audience in a continuous uproar of laughter. Dillae and Geyer have a sketch that Is sure to please; it is full of good singing, dancing and refined comedy. A farce luncheon is served on the stage, all of the eatables being brought out of Mr. Dillae's capacious pockets. Jack Miller is a somewhat different comedian. His songs and stories are all new and original, and he has away of getting away with his stuff different from any other comedian seen here for some time. Ralton & LaTour present a very clever little act comprising singing, talking and music. Mr. Ralton is late of the Fields minstrels. His partner is a dainty little young lady with a sweet voice and charming manner. But of all the features The Bimbos are probably one of the best that have been here for some time. It has been a long time since there has been an act of this nature here as it is so difficult and dangerous that most actors have quit doing it. Their work is nothing short of marvelous and keeps the audience alert all of the time watching for the next thrilling stunt. Screams and exclamations of horror are the rule when he falls from the tables a distance of about sixteen feet and lights upon his feet, turning a complete somersault. HIRED APPLAUSE The Great Rachel Made the Claque Earn Its Money. Speaking of applause in theaters, a theatrical man relates the following concerning the great actress Rachel: "It seems that upon a certain open lng night Rachel received enthusiastic applause, but on the second night it was so noticeably slim that the actress felt deeply grieved and bitterly complained that the claque was not doing Its duty. The leader of the hired 'applause makers' on hearing of her dis pleasure wrote her a letter in which be endeavored to excuse himself from any blame. " 'Mademoiselle I cannot remain un der the obloquy of a reproach from such lips as yours," he began. 'The following is an authentic statement of what really took place: At the first representation I led the attack in person not less than thirty-three times We bad three acclamations, four hilarities, two thrilling movements, four renewals of applause and two indefinite explosions. In fact, to such an extent did we carry our applause that the occupants of the stalls were seaD dallzed and cried out a la porte! " 'My men were positively exhausted with fatigue and even intimated to me that they could not again go through such an evening. Seeing such to be the case. I applied for the manuscript, and after having profoundly studied the piece I was obliged to make up my mind for the second representation to certain curtailments In the service of my men. "The writer thus goes on at some length to assure the actress be will try to make future amends and requests her to believe in bis profound admiration." -Exchanee. Petticoats. Petticoats were first mentioned In the fifteenth century, when they were worn by bota sexes.

The Scrap Book

A Crushed Statesman. Martin Regan was a quaint figure In the local politics of Kansas City In the early eighties. In one of the mob pri maries in which Martin's nomination as alderman was involved th Regan faction was the more numerous. Regan was elec ted chairman, and after a short speech thanking the meeting for the honor "on behalf of my f riends and myself" he proceeded to ask what was the further -business "sit town, jerry!" of the meeting. Instantly Jerry Dowd was on his feet to protest against Regan's nomination. "Sit down, Jerry Dowd!" yelled Regan. "You are out of order." "I am not," retorted Dowd, struggling with Regan partisans who were trying to forve him down. "Mr. ChairmanMr. Chairman," he yelled, "I appeal from the decision of the chair!" "Pit down. Jerry Dowd. sit down!" replied the alderman. "It takes twothirds to appeal from the decision of the chair, and there's not that many here." Kansas City Star. Optimism. I'm no reformer, tor I sea mora light Than darkness In the -world. Mine eyes are quick To catch the first dim radiance of the dawn And slow to note the cloud that threatens storm. The fragrance and the beauty of the rose Delight me, so slight thought I give the thorn. And the sweet music of the lark's clear song Btays longer with me than the night hawk's cry. And even In the great throe of pain called life I find a rapture linked with each despair Well worth the price of anguish. I detect More good than evil in humanity. Love lights more fires -than hate extinguishes. And men grow better as the world grows old. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. He Appeared. In one of the provincial appeal courts In France a boy about fourteen was summoned to give evidence, and his appearance as he stood before the Judge was such as to move the whole court to laughter. lie was small even for his age. He wore a long redlngote, peculiar to the Basque country, and immense boots. Ills trousers, collar and hat were unquestionably those of a man. The court was convulsed, and the president asked the boy how he dared to before the judge. treat the court in such a manner. The boy seemed as surprised as the president and. taking out the citation from his pocket, read the formula commanding him, "Comparaitre dans les affaires de son pere" (to appear in his father's suit). A Problem In Spelling. George Lacy Hillier, English bicycle and tricycle champion in the days ol the high wheel and hard tire, used to tell an amusing story about his trainer. It appears that the trainer would at times get on Hillier's nerves by calling him Mr. 'Illier. One day, in exasperation, Hillier said to him: "Why do you always call me Mr. 'Illier? II is not my name, you know." The trainer stood back in astonishment and replied: "Well, if a haich and a hi and a hel and a hel and a hi and a he and a har don't spell 'Illier I'd like to know what it do spell." Llppincott's. Gags, With and Without. D'Oyly Carte once produced "The Gondoliers" at Windsor by command of the late Queen Victoria. A finely bound volume of the libretto had been provided for the queen, who referred to it frequently to keep abreast of the oiera. When the curtain fell she sent for D'Oyly Carte to express her approval and, having done so, remarked that she had noticed that some of the actors had said things which were cot set down In the book. Mr. Carte explained that they were "gags." "Gags?" queried the queen In a pur rled tone. "I thought gags were things put In a person's mouth by authority." "Not always," was the reply. "These gags are what people put la their mouths without authority." Crackers For the Rabbit. The city couple vacationing !a a country cottage decided to have a late supper and called at the little store and roused the proprietor from his nap on a bench at the door. They follow his lumbering footsteps into the bulk lng and told him that they wished a pound of cheese and some large square crackers for a Welsh rabbit The old man tapped his wrinkled brow reflectively. "Got the cheese all right," he said, "but hain't got no large square crackers. Won't yer rabbit eat the small onea? Want of care does more damage than want of knowledge. Franklin. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOcrtaiaRaiwf toFrTrrlsklfM, ("natis-atlon, HeB.4a.rhe, Mossarh Treaties, Teething; Ii r a rr , J ucurtF Wersas. They Break mm tolas - " erase. im vrea.it mm Cola's TrJf- iiMIwi At all rrasna, ! Don't accost iana adajm ioas ejsaksutuia. A. aCOaJtSTKD. ja ojTn.T.

THE GIRL WITH BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Attracts Attention Everywhere There is one sure and certain way for every woman to have beautiful hair, and that is to give it intelligent care, which includes the use of Newbro's Herpicide. This remarkable preparation kills absolutely the dandruff germ, eradicates dandruff and prevents the hair from falling. The prophylactic action of Herpicide keeps the hair free from disease, and. with the scalp sweet and clean a natural hair growth is inevitable. Herpicide hair scintillates with health and vigor, light and luster, produced only by the well-known scalp and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide. All druggists sell it and guarantee one dollar size bottles. All first-class barbers and hair dressers use and recommend it. A sample and booklet will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c by The Herpicide Co., Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents. TALKING IN FIGURES. Significance of Certain Numbers In the Telegraphers' Code. "In the telegraphers' code numbers have special significance of which the general public is not aware." remarked a veteran key night the other day. "Most everybody knows that SO means 'good night,' or the end of a story, but few outside the profession know that 31 is also a code sign. Railroad operators, however, know that this call is a signal to the operator at the other end to come back and repeat train signals to the sending operator. It also has another meaning. 'Train order to be signed by conductor and engine driver.' Nineteen, on the other hand, means that the train order Is not to be signed by conductor or engine driver. Twenty-four has also the latter significance on some roads. "Five Is simply an interrogation point and in the vernacular could be translated 'Anything doing?' Thirteen signifies Do you understand?" Twenty-five means 'busy.' but nobody seems to know how It came to have that significance unless perhaps it means that the operator is still In the midst of his work, being some distance away from SO. "Seventy-three means 'best regards.' and newspaper men and operators employ this expression constantly. Of course 23 has come to mean in this numerical language Just what it does in ordinary parlance, 'sklddoo, "vamoose' or 'butt out or any cf the thousand and one other equivalents." New York Herald. The Governor's Quick Wit. While talking to a former governor of Illinois, who was noted for the quickness of his wit. an English tourist spoke with special fervor of a sight he had seen in another state. "I attended a Sunday service for the Inmates of the state prison." he said, "and I learned that of the 20S persons now confined there all but twelve voluntarily attend religious services held in the prison chapel twice each Sunday." "Most extraordinary," said the governor musingly. "I am sorry to say it is not so with us. But then," he added soberly, "in Illinois, you see. most of the respectable people do not come to prison." Llppincotfa. Sign Language. Brown and Jones were having their Usual stroll and had just had a few minutes' conversation with Robinson, who was accompanied by his wife. After they had gone on some little distance Brown said to Jones: "Did you notice that Mrs. Robinson never said a word?" "Oh, yes, said Jones. "You see, she's deaf and dnmb." "Lucky chap is Robinson. But I suppose she can talk with her fingers?" asked Brown. "I think so," replied Jones, "for Robinson hasn't a dozen hairs left on bis head." Evolution of Clothing. Centuries ago, as Sir Walter Scott says in "Ivanhoe," men wore one thickness of clothes, whether of wool, leather or velvet. The shirt was invented, but for a long time was worn only by the nobility and gentry. Then followed the waistcoat, breeches and, later on, trousers. The overcoat, which succeeded the medieval cloak, was rare until the seventeenth century. FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine double strength has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine double strength, from Leo H. Fihe and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished en tirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. CLARENCE HADLEY MEAT MARKET California Hams, this week 11c PHONE 2591 COR. 13TH & MAIN WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158

IMPROVEMENTS FOR PARK JSPR0P0SED City Administration Backs a Movement to Add to Attractiveness of Glen

It is quite probable the administration will ask the city council in September, when the budget ordinance for next year is considered, to provide for a liberal increase in the appropriation for Glen Miller park. Mayor Zimmerman and President Hammond of the board of public works keenly realize that Richmond has one of thf best public parks in the country and they are anxious to make it even more popular than it now is by improving its attractiveness. President Hammond wants to erect a beautiful archway over the Main street entrance to the park, to add to the "zoo," to drain and fill in the waste lands to the east of the Main street entrance, and, eventually, erect a pavilion. "I believe the park would be much improved if a suitable archway was placed over the Main street entrance to the park," remarked Mr. Hammond. "People pass the park constantly, in traction cars and automobiles and, being strangers, do not know what the beautiful tract of land is. With an archway over the Main street entrance, on which would be inscribed 'Glen Miller Park,' the advertising benefit the park and the city would obtain would be of the greatest value. "One of the most popular features of the park are the animals in the zoo. Each year I think the city should add to this collection, and money to purchase additions to the zoo should be provided for in the park appropriation. "There is considerable waste land to the east of the Main street entrance that could be drained and filled in. I hope this can be done next year." The administration has used some money from the city's Chautauqua fund for improving the park and it has been a popular move. There is still about $2,500 remaining in this fund and the Chautauqua receipts for this year will probably increase it to over $3,000. There is general approval of the project to use all the money in this fund to improve the park and the administration will probably act occordingly. Now that the Hawkins park project is assured there is a movement on foot to connect this park with Glen Miller by constructing a driveway under the Pennsylvania tracks. President Hammond says that this can be done and he is in favor of it. PLA YS AND PLA YERS Elsie Leslie is to be George Arliss' leading lady in "Disraeli." The new play by Augustus Thomas bears the name "The Devil to Pay." Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree has a play by Zanggwell called "The God of War." Marie Tempest is making a big success in London in a revival of "The Marriage of Kitty.' Fifty midgets are to be brought Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches; due to constipation. Best for men, women and children : young and old. To qet its Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company Caufornia TigSyrup plainly printed on the front of every package of the Genuine (VI U R R A Y VAUDEVILLE WEEK JULY 17 BINBOSMatinee 10c Evenings, 10-25c WEAR OUR Toric Lenses they give comfort to ycur eyes. See that curve, MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, BZnz Main Street.

from Europe for A. H. Wood's production of 'Little Nemo." Mme. Tetraizinl will fill an operatic engagement in this country and then will make a concert tour. William Hawtry's farce, "Dear Old Billy, is by a writer whose name is Risque. But the farce isn"t. Henry E. Dixey has just been engaged for the leading role in "Gypsy Love," in which Marguerite Sylva will star. Helen Ware is to begin her season in her new play, entitled "The Prince," in Boston early in September. George V. Hobert intends to extend

his sketch "Everywife" into a play, which is to be called "Rhyme and Reason." , Robert E. Graham will sing the role of Sir Joseph Porter in "Pinafore in place of Henry E. Dixey. Mr. Graham sang the role years ago. ' What the Doctor Ordered," the comedy by A. E. Thomas which is to follow "Seven Days" at the Astor theater, in New York, will then go to Boston. Kitty Gordon is to go starring next season in "The Enchantress," a new musical piece by Victor Herbert, Harry B. Smith and Mme. Fred de Gresac. Lucy Weston is booked to play the title role of "The Quaker Girl" when Henry B. Harris makes the American production of the musical play in October. The composer of "The Girl of the Golden West" dedicated his work to Queen Mother Alexandra, who sent a letter of thanks and a jeweled present to Puccini. Three ticket speculators have been sent to jail in New York for violating the law. Hitherto they have been fined only. It is expected jail sentences will break, up the violations ot the law. Lily Elsie will come to this country next winter in "The Count of Luxembourg." This is the new opera by Franz Lehar, in which Miss Elsie and Bertram Wallis waltz up a circular staircase of twelve steps. The excessive heat caused the cancellation of the Southern and Marlowe engagement in New York. Mr. Sothern will sail for England for his summer holiday, and Miss Marlowe will go to her home in the Cataskills. WANTED OLD FEATHER Your last chance to get Price for your Feathers for BEOS! Highest 2 more days only. I am to leave town soon, Please drop postal to J. Sabin, Gen Del., or phone 2296, Central Hotel. Plumage skins or eggs of native birds of Australia and New Guinea can no longer be exported. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Wissiow's Soothixo Svrr haa been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIULB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It la absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," aad take no oUiet kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. Myers & Parke Now Located at 11 South 6th Street All kinds carriage repairing. Automobile Painting and Trimming. New work to order. Rubber Tiring. PHONE 1434

ROSS STRAW HAT CLEANER . Makes a Soiled Hat Like New. So Simple to Us Any One Can Clean Their Hat. ONLY TEN CENTS. VV. II. ROSS DRUG COMPANY, 804 Main Street. Phone 1217. Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy, Ten Cents,

NOTICE

Will be absent from my office during the month of August. Dp. E. J. DYKEIVHAN

4

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Tfcer to more Catarra la tata anrucn of tap nwu y .haa U otter oaeaaea pot tecettwr. and until UK U w years was anpnowa to ba lacurabte. Foe a pni atsr rears oocuva prtMOUDced It a toral tisraa and a-rsr-ntwd local remedte, and by wcinaaUy faUatf io mre wits local trmlnwnv. prauonntwl tt tacurahl. vtccn his prove Catarrh as be a Foanriatwea ver. and ttorerore require canMiruuanal trratmcet. Halt's Catarrh Om. manufactured br F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Coaarttottamal rvr oa :b market. It to taken lateraally In oom from it iron to a tearontjl. It acta directly a tbe blood tnd tstteoua urtrra ot t!e sywera. They oCer oaa tuadred k!ara-tor any cms? It talis to cure. Sead circular and testimontala. Addreas F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ofefcv. Sd by rrutta. T e. Take HaJl-a Fatally PtU f or raonipatMa.

River, Mud and Lava. The mud moved by livers and lava discharged by volcanoes are great factors in trausferniiug the face of the earth year by year. The Gauges, In India, carries down every year as much mad as weuid make sixty of the great pyramids of Egypt and which, it it were brought in ships, would require 2,000 full sixed merchant vessels laden with the mud to sail down the Ganges every day. The eruption of the Shaptar Jokull volcano in Iceland in 17S3 produced a torrent of lava ninety mites in length, from seven to fifteen miles bread and at places O00 feet deep, a mass equal to Mont Blanc, the greatest mountain in the Alps. Louisville Ceurier-JournaL REMOVING HER SKIN, (From the Feminine World.) mi The quickets and surest way to make a good complexion out of a bad one is to actually remove the thin veil of faded or discolored outer skin from the face. This can be done eaa ily, safely and privately by any woman. The process is one of gentle absorption. Get an aunce of pure mercerllsed wax from your druggist and apply It at night like cold cream, washing H off in the morning. In a few days th mercolide in the wax will haxe absorbed the disfiguring cuticle, revealing the fresh young skin under neath; you will have a beautiful, clear, natural complexion. The process it pleasant and harmless, making the face look brilliantly attractive and youthful. It also effectually removes such blemishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, liver spots, pimples, etc. Every woman should keep a little mer colized wax on hand, as this simple old-fashioned remedy is the best complexion beautifier and preserve known. Royal Doulton China We have a fine line of plates. Cups and saucers, bouillon cups and ramequins in this celebrated line of English China. Call and see the selection. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN 8TREET PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made right at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. You have both the use of the money and property. , Payments arranged to suit your income. Private. . Reliable. 'Per riir rmA i .i,i .i ..... in ttrm, r.. - .it iw.k .nt. .k-. mnrltr ahIv trntrr Warii r.A what wnnt tv.i. i. tm rMim noihinir in tii ''Hot Air " BnwMi th unknown nar. mrmmrKAtC TAu ATTACHED TO VIM State), Cnieara. TIL Mtmt), Ctakaf. lit, Dea Mats. Iowa. auaaoaawlla. Reed & Son, 631 Ui

1 , 8. E. Cor. 7th and Main I Phone 2560 '