Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 289, 25 August 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

BOSTOII WILL 11017 HAVE AERIAL MEET International Event Will Attract Greatest World's Aviators.

(National Newi Association) BOSTON, Aaug. 25. In features of special Intereset to the world of aviation, the International meet that begins at the concourse at Atlantic tomorrow Is expected to surpass anything ever before held in. this country. The meet wil continue for ten days culminating in a big cross-country race through three states on Labor day. a week from next Monday. The feature of chief importance is the coming together of Curtis, Grah-ame-Whlte and Weymann, winners of the coupe Internationale during the last three years. Several events especially for women aviators, with four of the most prominent aerial representatives of the fair sex competing, will be another magnet that will attract the thousands to the big aviation field. 8e Practice Flight. The exodus from Boston to the suburb today to see the flyers in their practice flights bore prophecy to the tremendous crowds that are looked for on the morrow, and exhaustive preparations have been made, so that fully a hundred thousand persons can be conveyed to the scene of the meet and accommodated in the vast grandstand and the natural amplthater of hills that surrounds the concourse. Practically all the airmen have grasped the opportunity today to have a last final workout with their craft to get them in perfect shape for the trials of aerial prowess. Members of the National guard were kept busy holding back the crowds eager to press up and have a close view of the avia tors, who tinkered with the engines and other parts of their machines. The prizes, totalling more than $50,000 are offered for a tremendous variety of feats. Quick starting and stop ping, altitude, speed distance and dur ation are among the events in which the world's famous flyers will vie in their strife for glory and trophies. Claude Orahame-White, the young Englishman who won the internation al cup at Belmont park last year, was out at the field today with his fiancee. Miss Marie Campbell, of New York. When asked as to the date of their wedding, the youthful birdman smiled serenely, first at his sweetheart and then at the Interviewer. Tomorrow's contest will witness him In flight for the first time in America since his vic tory last year. Qlenn Curtiess, who brought the cup to America by virtue of his triumph at Rheims in 1909, has not flown in a regularly scheduled meet for over a year, and his performances are being looked forward to with eager anticipation. ... Charles Weymann, the other inter national champion, who brings back with him to the United States the honors taken away by Orahame-White, completes the famous trio of world's champion speed flyers. But there Is also the champion longdistance aviator, Harry N. Atwood, a native son of Boston and 'Student at Harvard, and this youngster Is expected to get "a hand" from his home heroworshippers exceeding even the ovations accorded those of greater international fame. He is one of the favorites to win the Labor day Interstate flight. Blue Ribbon Contest. This race, which will be Boston to Nashua, N. H., Worcester, Mass., Providence, R. I., and back to Boston, will be the blue-ribbon contest of the meet, and It promises to produce a' new world's record for cross-country races over Its distance. Besides Atwood, there are entered for this event Lincoln Beachy, who flew from Niagara Falls; Maurice Tabuteau, the great Frenchman; Earl Ovlngton, Cromwell Dixon, J. A. D. McCurdy, Charlie Willard and Hamilton, Curtiss flyers; Tommy 8opwith of England; Jos. Cummlngs, and possibly Jules Vedrines, the Frenchman who won the Paris Madrid race. No reply has been received fo telegrams to Vedrines during the last few days, and it is not known whether he will arrive here on time tor the race or not. His presence is all that Is needed to make It a battle for the world's supremacy over the distance. The wemen'a race will be the first International contest for members of the fair sex ever held anywhere. The contestants will be Mile. Heleno Detrieu, representing France; Mrs. "Jimvie" Martin, of England, and Mrs. loirFallingOut Parisian Sag Will Stop it In Two Weeks or Money Back Ask Leo II. Fihe about PARISIAN GAGE, he guarantees It to stop falling Jialr. Itching scalp and put an end to dandruff in two weeks, or money back. Readers of the Palladium need not Cqiv Stan iimy v ssww fcesltate to accept this offer for it Is genuine. Since PARISIAN SAGE has been old In America It has become famous for Us power to make hair grow profusely and quickly. Not only that, but It nourishes the tialr roots and puts vigorous life and radiant lustre into dull, faded hair, nd for that reason Is a favorite with 'women of refinement . It kills dandruff germs, the cause f all hair troubles. The girl with the Unburn hair Is on every bottle. -' 50 bents at Loo H. Fine's and druggists pvwywher.

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GOOD NEWS Many Richmond Readers Have Heard

It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Richmond are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Manv a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 24 S. Twentieth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results In my case several years ago that I gave a . public statement, recommending them. For a long time I suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least cold I caught settled in my kidneys, making my complaint worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and their use so completely cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills In high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fofcter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State?. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Charles Foster Williard, wife of the Curtis Aviator; and Miss Harriet Quimby, of New York, representing America. Mile Detrieu will use a Farman biplane, Mrs. Martin a GrahameWhite biplane, Mrs. Willard, a Wil-liard-Cutriss Biplane designed by her husband, and Miss Quimby, a BurgessWright biplane. Students of aviation are interested in the performance of several types of foreign machines which will be seen at the meet for the first time in this country. Among them are the GnomeBleriot of Cummings, the Morane monoplane of Vedrienes, the Nieuports of Weyman and Tabuteau, and the new type Santo-Dumont triplane, flown also by Tabuteau. Adams D. Chaflin, who is managing the meet, has introduced an innovation in the speed contest of the meet by havine separate special events for monoplanes and biplanes. This, it is ... . -i saia, will go a. long way ucwi mining the relative merits of the two classes of .machine. The full program of events with the prizes, follows: Program of Events. Saturday, August 26th, 3 p. m. Quick start. Prize 9300. 3 p. m. Speed, eight laps, to be run in heats, two in each heat; winners of heat in final prize 500. 4:30 p. m. weight carrying and dropping prize $200; 5 p. m. altitude Bpeed, prize $500; 6 p. m. exhibition flying. Monday, August 28, 3 p. m. accuracy, prize, $200; 2:30 p. m. crosscountry, prize $2,500; 4 p. m. quick starting, prize $200; 4:30 p. m., wieght dropping, prize $200; 5 p. m. altitude speed, prize $200; 6 p. m. exhibition flying. Tuesday. August 29, 3 p. m. bomb droDDinK. prize $200; 3:30 p. m. quick starting, $200; 4 p. m, figure 8" SDeed. six laps $300; 4:30 p. m. speed, twelve laps, $500; 6 p. m. exhibition flying. Wednesday. August 30, 3 p. m. ac curacy, $200; 3 p. m. quick starting, 1200: 4 D. m. cross country $2,500 5 p. m. weight carrying$ 200; 6 p. m. Altitude speed. $500. Thursday. August 31, 3 p. m. bomb dropping, $200; 3:30 p. m. figure "8" speed, ten laps. $300; 4 p. m. passenger carrying speed, $500; 4:30 p. m. speed, eighteen laps, $500; 6 p. m. exhibition flying. Friday. September 1, 3 p. m. Accur acy, $200; 3:30 p. m. quick starting, $200; 4 p. m. cross country, $2,500; 5:30 p. m. figure "8" speed, $300; 6 p. m. exhlbtion flying. Saturday. September 2, 11 a. m. cross country, $7,500; 3 p. m. quick starting, $200; 3:30 p. m. bomb drop ping, $200; 4 p. m. cross country, $2,500; 5:30 p. m. figure "8" speed, $200; 6 p. m. exhibition flying. Monday, (Labor Day), Sept. 4, 11 a. m. cross country, 110,000: 12 m. quick starting, $200; 2 p. m. bomb dropping, $200; 2:30 p. m. accuracy, $200; 3 p. m. figure "8" speed $500; 4 p. ni. passenger carrying speed, $500; 5:30 p. m. altitude, $1,000. NOTICE. I will not pay any debts contracted by Mrs. Sarah A. Addleman, my wife. James B. Addleman. 23-3t Amusements Cook Stock Company. The Oscar Cook Stock Co. will open a week's engagement at the Gennett theater starting Monday night, Aug. 28th. Mr. Cook comes to Richmond with plays that have never before been presented at popular prices and with a company that has proven they can play them. For their opening play they will present for the first time in thts city, the three act farce comedy, "On the Quiet," a play, similar to "The Three Twins." A complete scenic equipment is carried for this production. As is the usual custom, ladies will be admitted freo on the opening night; seats can be reserved tomorrow morning The Reman Senate. The Roman senate bad for many centuries but 300 members, selected from the patricians, or aristocrats. Tbe office of senator waa for life The body waa practically supreme In matters of legislation and administration. Tbe majority of votes decided a question, and the order in which the voting took place was invariably determined by rank, beginning with the president and ending with the quastors. Tbe senators wore on their tunica a broad purple stripe a badge of distinction, like a modern decoration and they had the exclusive right of precedence at theaters, the ampbithen

The Scrap Book

God Bless Our Wives. One of the best ksown lawyers la Cleveland attended a banquet of his fraternity the other night and responded to the toast, "Our Wives." On this classic and congenial theme he expanded and fairly gtewed. But eves after his eloquence fades from the memories of those present one per sonal note will remain. He said la part: "God bless our wives. They know os from alpha to omega, our secret faults and virtues. But they rise In arms against him who would expose the former or belittle the latter. How well I remember an occasion upon which my own dear wife bad me paged in a restaurant where I was eating. She said to the waiter. 'Is Mr. Dashblank herer 'Mr. Dasbblank? asked the waiter. Is be that fat old. man with a red nose and bald head? " Tea. that's the man.' answered my wife. 'But 1 want you to understand that be Isn't fat and be Isn't old. And he's not very bald, either. I shall report you for your Insolence. His nose isn't a bit red. Get him for me at once. You evidently know him.' "God bless our wives." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Two Ways Hath Life. Two ways hath Ufa. One as a stream With flowers environed quits the source, The even tenor of its course. Hardly betrayed by transient gleam. No echo marks the onward roll Of waves that without plaint or sign. .Winning scant glance from passerby, Unbaatins reach the appointed scat. One as a torrent uncon fined Bursts forth headlong with frenzied will. No agency Its rage can still. Nor barriers curb, nor forces bind. The first achieves, the second alms; One limits hath, the other none. With every dsy its task begun Patience, ambition, are their names. Alfred de Musset. ' Jogged His Memory. Here Is tbe story of an actual experience in buying socks in London: A wealthy but peppery American went into an expensive Bond street haberdasher's tbe other day, and when he stated his object the clerk carefully measured tbe visitor's right foot, and the purchase was mode. On bis way out the visitor's attention was caught by some hosiery near tbe door. To tbe clerk, who was obsequiously . following him out. be said. "I'll take a pair of those too." "Yes. sir," said tbe clerk. "What size do you wear, sir?" "Why, you pinbeaded ass." reminded the other, "do you think my foot has grown since you measured it?" Then the clerk remembered. New York Sun. Bungled It, After All. Here's one of Will Irwin's stories. told in that quiet, drawling fashion which scores everv point. Two of his feminine frlendsT it appears, were walking down the street the other day. when they noticed another woman just In front of them. "That- lady's waist is unbuttoned In tbe back," said one to tbe other. "I believe I'll speak to her about it." Tbe other looked over the uncon sciou8 subject of comment. Then she shook ber head. "I don't believe that I would say anything to her," said she. "I doubt if she Is tbe kind of person who would appreciate your kindness She isn't very neatly got up. don't you see? Her shoes are horribly run down at tbe heel." "I don't care," said Mr. Irwin's ac quaintance. "Any woman would be glad of a warning that her waist is unbuttoi.'d. 1 don't care if she doesn't seem to be a very nice person. I shall call her attention to it" "And so." said Mr. Irwin, "she walked up to tbe stranger and tapped ber on tbe shoulder. As tbe woman turn ed she said, just as sweetly as she knew bow: 'Pardon me. But did you know that your shoes are run down at the heel ?" Herbert Corey in Cincinnati Times-Star. The Missing Bed. Tbe bouse dated from the fifteenth century, and visitors were permitted to go over it for sixpence a bead. Of course Queen Elizabeth bad slept there, and tbe boy in buttons who conducted the party mentioned this three times In the sacred bedchamber. Most of tbe furniture had a look of tbe period, though there were a few doubtful embroideries. "And where," one of the visitors asked, "is tbe bed In which Queen Elizabeth slept?" Best Remedy For Sore Feet No foot remedy on th!s earth like EZO It's better, it's different It's a refined olmrrent, so delightful that many use ii for sunburn and as a beauty cream. KI! Rub ezo on those sore, tired, burning, smarting, overworked feet to-night and you won't know you ever had foot agony the next morning. EZO discounts all foot treat ments No fuss ing around get ting ready Rub .EZO in and rub agony out Results In five minutes. EZO pene trates into the skin and releases the poisonous matter that causes the feet to swell and burn. ; Only 25 eta. at helpful druggists everywhere. Mail orders, charges prepaid, from EZO CHEMICAL CO, Rochester. N. Y. For sale by, Leo H. Fihe.

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Serious Stomach Trouble Comes on Many People Unaware . Many symptoms of dangerous stomach trouble are so painless that they are hardly noticed. That is why the trouble so often reaches a really serious stage before anything is done to stop its onward progress. If you ever notice such painless sym ptoms as fullness after eating, heaviness In stomach, irregular appetite, coated tongue, bad breath or taste and belching, then you really have stomach trouble and should take something to stop it at once. An effective home made tonic does the business and saves you quite a lit tle money at the same time. Get a two ounce bottle of Logos Stomach Tonic Extract( concentrated) at any first class drug store. Mix the contents of this bottle with enough pure water to make a pint, and add two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda. Simple, isn't it? Yet it stops all stom ach trouble in a jiffy. The concentrated extract costs you but fifty cents; you make from it medicine worth a couple of dollars at least. The boy in buttons hesitated a moment and then said, "That's beioz made, sir." Turned the Joke. The following story is told of an English military officer in tbe Chinese army:. Being visited by some friends, tbe captain, to show tbe high state of discipline of bis command, sounded a night alarm. Tbe troops turned out with commendable alacrity and fell Into their places, ready for emergencies, but when they discovered the cause of this sudden interruption to their dreams they laughed heartily, thinking it a good joke. Tbe worthy captain was elated at bis success and determined to repeat the experiment. Soon after he invited another party of friends to witness the performance, and the alarm was sounded at dead of night but not a soldier appeared, while roars of laughter from the tents showed that the joke was on tbe men's side this time. You would like a box of Price's Chocolates. Wrtat the Light Revealed. A story is told of a simple and devout Methodist minister who was not sufficiently eloquent or businesslike to be approved by the presiding elder. Through the influence of tbe elder he felt sure he was appointed to a small and widely scattered settlement where there was much hard work, and the results were necessarily meager. One day be was commenting sadly on the narrowness of his opportunities to a friend, who said gravely that he ought to pray for ligtit that he might see the hand of tbe Lord in bis appointment "I have, brother," he answered, "again and again. But so far," he added, with a Whimsical smile, "I've bad only light enough to see the interfering hand of Elder Brown." Youth's Companion. , Mi3S Brooke Clarke's treatment of crystals and her method of mounting amethysts in neck ornaments after old Florentine designs attracted considerable attention at the exhibition of handicraft work held last month in the Lyceum Club, of London. KEEP YOUR SKIN COMFORTABLE AND YOUR COMPLEXION CLEAR DURING THE HOT WEATHER If your skin is kept comfortable, you will be comfortable yourself. If you or one of your children are being made miserable by hives, prickly heat, rashes or eczema or if you are worried by pimples, black heads, sun burn or skin trouble of any kind, we want you to try ZEMO and ZEMO Soap. We are so anxious to have you use ZEMO and ZEMO Soap that we offer you a generous sample of each and our 32 page booklet "How to preserve the Skin" if you will send five . 2c stamps to E. W. Rose Medicine Company, 3032 Olive Street St Louis, Mo. to pay postage or get them today from the Leo H. Fihe Drug Store, who indorse and recommend ZEMO, and ZEMO Soap for all skin troubles whether it be on infant or grown person. We know you will be pleased with results from the use of ZEMO and ZEM0 SOAP. Leo H. Fine's Drug Store.

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SEASON PLANS FOR THE STARPLAYERS Theatrical Seasqn, Which Witt Open Soon, Will Be a Big One.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 25. The theatrical season of 1911-12 is about to open and the big producing managers of this city, the star players, their supporters and all the rest of the thousands connected with the task of preparing things for the opening of the theatrical season are as busy as bees in a clover field. The last weeks preceding the season's opening are indeed full of the most Btrenuous activity for all concerned and the general public has but a faint idea of the gigantic task of planning and preparing the season's work in the theatrical profession. The producing managers have been extremely active during the summer months and after a careful survey of the available new plays produced since the beginning of last season, have made their selections of such plays as, in their opinion, would best fit the peculiar tastes and talents of their star players, masculine as well as feminine. A big crop of new plays has been gathered and practically ev ery one of the prominent stars will be provided with some new medium, in addition to plays already known, in which the stars have won successes in former seasons. John Drew will open his season at the Empire Theater, New York, on La bor Day, with "The Single Man." and if the play makes a hit, will probably continue in it for the reBt of the sea son. Ethel Barrymore will follow John Drew at the Empire Theater, playing "The Witness for the Defense." Her leading man will be A. E. Anson. Mrs. Fiske has prepared two new plays for the coming season and will open toward the end of September with "The New Marriage" a comedy by Langdon Mitchell. Alia Nazimova, who is now under Charles Frohman's management will appear in a new play adapted from the French, the name of which has not yet been given. James K. Hackett will have two new plays during the coming season, one by the author of "The World and His Wife," the other by James Fagan Robert Edeson will begin his season in Providence about the middle of the month, in "The Cave Man," a comedy by Gillette Burgess. Grace EUiston will be his leading woman. Margaret Illington has a new, play. called "Kingling," from the pen of How's Your Llvor? If it isn't working right you can get sure, quick and permanent relief by using VELAX0 a purely vegetable laxative and liver tablet for the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and liver troubles. Don't go home without a box tonight. All druggists, 25 cents. OeKalb Drug Ohem. Oo DeKsIb, III. WE ARE NOW BUYING LOOSE HAY frill bid $15.00 for Timothy Hay, and $12.00 for Light Mixed. $10.00 for Clover OmerG. Whelan Feed and Seed Store S3 South 6th St Phone 1679. Into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath Itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort We will show samples, plans, photographs, etc, of the porcelain and other tubs we supply and give you estimates on our work in putting them in placethe whole guaranteed to be of the very best from a sanitary standpoint. CHAS. JOHANNING. 1036 MAIN 8T. PHONE 2144.

Charles Kenyon. She 'will tour the

West during the first part of the sea son. - Helen Ware will begin her season in Boston In "The Price" and will not reach New York until later In the season. " : , Elsie Ferguson will not begin her season until some time in October, when she will appear in "Dolly Madison," a play by Charles Nlrdltnger. George Arliss will open his season at Wallack's Theater, New York, In Louis N. Parker's new play, "Dirhaeli" founded upon episodes in the life of the great statesman. Margaret Anglin will present two new plays this coming season. She will open the season In "Green Stock ings," and later will try Israel Zangwill's play, "The New Religion." Frank Mclntyre will begin his star season in "Snobs," a comedy by Geo, Bronson Howard and will have the support of a strong company. "The Arab." a play of the Orient by Edgar Selwyn has been selected as the medium for the author of the play. who will play the title role. Some time next month E. J. Dodson will open his season in "Gauntlet's Pride," a new comedy by Hartley Manners and later he will take the play on a tour. Elsie Janis has decided to continue in "The Slim Princess" during the early, part of the season, with the prospect of appearing in a new play later on. Helen Lowell will star during the coming season in "Next," a new farce by Rida Johnson Young and expects to open her season early in September. Syril Scott will appear In a new play entitled "A Modern Marriage," which has been adapted from the German by Harrison Rhodes. George M. Cohan has been persuaded to return to the stage and supported by his parents will appear in his own play, "The Little Millionaire." Henrietta Crosman will start her At Fountains Ck Elsewhere Ask for InlUUUJbIA ' Tht Orif iasl cad Gsnska MALTED MILK Tfct Food-drlsk fcr All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. K qnick buck prepared ia a minute. Take no mutation. jMtsayOXLKXS" Ucf la Any Ellltx Trasf DON'T That NOW is the time to pro. tect yourself against loss by WINDSTORM8. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone 1330.

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ing's new comedy "The Real Thine but may make a change later. , i Frits! Scheff s to appear in "The Duchess." by, Joseph- Herbert an Harry B, Smith with music by Victoi Herbert. ATTENTION M. W. A.! Woodmen will meet at Hall Friday evening, 7: SO p. m. to attend the fa neral of neighbor Fred Hasemeier. A. E. Moss, Consul. X. C. Heironimus, Clerk. li Cendansed. "Do you buy condensed milk, mad-" sm?" "I presume tbst we must but I never thought of it before. 1 always ordei two quarts and pay for two quart but it never measures more than three pints." Europe has 465.451 schools, 1,119,411 teachers and 45.400.000 pupils. JUDGE TELLS WHY MEN GO BANKRUPT "After all. tt Is not Strang. says I judge who presides In many bankruptcy case, "that the ordinary type ol bankrupt exhibits In his face and gen eral condition a woeful lack oi strength and mental concentration. 1 believe the rause of their failure ii lark of that vitality and eombaf.lv nerve-strena-th so absolutely necessars to keep a man up and doing;." Nerve are all that make you, whether you ar a man. woman or child. The most powerful nerve vitaJUer- and bloo purifier Is without doubt Make-Mar Tablets. They are wonder-workeri and absolutely safe ror thln-bloode and nerve-wrecked men. women an children. Trial treatment sent free oi requ'est by Make-Man Tablet Co., Dept 12. Chicago. It you feel "all in. are despondent nervous, can't sleep, not Kidney oi Liver Trouble. or Rheumatism, It'l Make-Man Tablets you need. Sold an recommended by Clem Thlstlethwaite'i two drug; stores. 8th and North I Street and 8th and' South E Street. Housekeepers and workingmen. you can secure money from us without publicity, at the very lowest rates. These things combined with a courtesy and consideration, will give you more solid satisfaction than you think. Loans made from $5 to $200, on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc. You can pay In weekly, monthly or ' quarterly payments. $1.20 pays of f a $50 loan in 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If In need of money fill out blank be-, low and mail to us. - Name . . Address Richmond hozn Co. Room 8,. Colonial Building. . Richmond, Ind. v PHONE 2292. J. F. ROWLETT, MgiV S. 4th St, Phone 2185.

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