Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 16, 24 November 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLAOIT7H AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

KING'S CONFESSOR FLEES 111 DISGRACE Rev. Farrar's Sudden Leavetaking of England Starts Scandal Rumor.

(National Newi Association) LONDON, Nov. 24. The Rev. P. H. Famr, former chaplain in ordinary to Xing George and Queen Mary and honorary domestic chaplain to Dowager Queen Alexandria, who has fled from England In disgrace, following his expulsion from his ecclesiastical offices. Is said to have sailed for the United States incognito, leaving in his wake, the elements of a Bcandal that will hake not only Great Britain, but all of Europe. Frenzied efforts are being made today to cover up the facts underlying the royal chaplain's flight. It was realized In court circles that a terrible mistake was made in allowing any of the facts to become public and belated efforts are being made to correct the colossal blunder. Little hope is entertained, however, that they can be successful. Rumor is rife in the case and while the full facts may never be made public, gossip is dealing with names which scandal never before has dared touch. So highly was the Rev. Farrar held In the esteem of the late King Edward smd King George and so faithfully had he executed his church duties that the fact is recognized that the offense must have been very grave indeed to compel the expulsion of the chaplain. The bishop of Norvich, in whose diocese the accused clergy's parish of Sandringham was located, has already started an investigation of charges of Immorality and drunkenness, .according to the complainants the Rev. Mr. Farrar has been leading a dual life. But In addition to this sensational exposure even more sensational rumors have come to light. One of these concerns a member of the British royal family. Intense interest is felt throughout the American colony over the scandal because the accused is the husband of an American girl, having married Miss Nora Davis, a sister of Richard Harding Davis, the novelist, last July. Never before in the history of the English church has there been a scandal which promised revelations so sensational and general attention is attracted to it with intensified force because of the standing of the accused family. Thev only information obtainable about the missing clergyman at his residence is that he left suddenly without leaving an address behind. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAX ATI VK BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of K. V. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2."c. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Nov. 25. "Madame Sherry." Nov. 27. Alma Where Do You Live? At the Murray. All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. Dec. 6 Symphony orchestra concert Feb. 28 Symphony orchestra concert. "Madame Sherry." There is a general impression abroad that actors and actresses are born with the proverbial silver spoon in their mouth or, through some influence with a producer, author or manager. Such is not the case except in rare Instances. Take the Madame Sherry Company for example, which appears OWES HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Scottrille, Mich." I want to tell ou how much (rood Lydia E-Pinkham's w . v T a a ivegecaDie com pound ana sanative Wash have done mo. I live on a farm and have worked very hard. I am fortyfive years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think It strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of mv fam ily, tat I tell them of my good friend. Sar Vegetable Compound, and that Bra will be no backache and bearing down pains tor Jhem if they will tako It as I nave. I am scarcely ever with, oat It In the house. "I will say also that I think there is HO better 'medicine to be found for Song girls to build them up and make un strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Fink, banvs Vegetable Compound for painful periods and irregularity, and it has always helped her. "I am always ready and willing to Seak a good word for the Lydia E. nkham s Remedies. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and hapjtness to these wonderful medicines." -Mrs. J.O. JoHXSOX.Soottville,Mich., XLF.D. 8. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots ant serbs, contains no narcotics or harm, fed drags, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cure tfensift.Sjliaajav ;

HER

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The Chorus DeLuxe in Big Musical Success, "Madame Sherry"

here on tomorrow afternoon and night at the Gennett. In that company is a list of celebrities who have won their "spurs" by hard work and determination to succeed. There is Fred Frear, for instance, who plays the part of "Theophilus Sherry," the millionaire connoiseur of Greek art. He had to work hard in order to reach his present pinnacle of success. To start with, he was born in Brooklyn, and, as the humorist said, that was a handicap to begin with. From the time he left college he made up his mind to become an actor. His parents wanted him to be a lawyer but this did not appeal to him. Being very fond of outdoor sports, he became an expert baseball catcher; he played professional ball in Chicago before he was 22, but soon tired of that life. He went to St. Louis and obtained a position at Urig's Cave which, in the old days, was the variety house of the West. It was not long before he was playing all the leading comedy roles, j His advancement from that time on j was rapid. He has played the chief.' low comedy parts in the following suecesses: "The Merry Widow," "The Tourists." "Mayor of Tokio." "Sultan or Zulu, and starred in "The Wizard of the Nile," succeeding Francis WilBon. His uncle James A. Frear, was .... J W l ltl. ULHLC W 1 11 tDl UU0IU, and another uncle, Fred Frear (after) whom he was named ) was at one time governor of Honolulu. At The Murray. The Three Wolseys who are at the Murray this week are the best comedy acrobats seen here this season. The two gentlemen who are appearing in the act are Mr. Wolsey's sons the one who does the comedy is William, and the one who does the straight, tumbling is Charles. Mr. Wolsey has been doing acrobatic work for nearly half century. He does the remarkable work in this act which requires years of experience and handles his two sons 1 who weigh 1,75 pounds as though they were small youngsters only weighing 70 pounds. Their comedy is neat and clean and their acrobatic work is very artistic. Mr. Wolsey's two sons are wonderful specimens of manhood. Their physical i raining being perfect. Mr. Wolsey has worked with his two sons for the past fifteen years, playing the be6t theaters in this country and in Europe. Mr. Wolsey has been with all the big circuses in thfs country, being with the Ringling Brothers the first six years of their career and ten years with Barnum and Bailey, and today in every large city can be found tumblers who are from Mr. Wolsey's act and who have been trained under his special attention. NORCROSS SEPARATOR. Call Friday and Saturday at Peter Johnson's Co., 812-14Main and see the Nercross make butter in three minuteB by air. Agents wanted. j 23-2t Lace is so popular in female costumes that Queen Elizabeth of Bel-1 gium has organized a society to. pro-; mote a revival of the lace making trade in Brusels and other cities in ; her kingdom. j

Briquet's Score is a Mixture Of Popular and Classic Music

'Don't Let the Girlies Get You.

The above is the opening strain from one of the many bright and engaging airs from Briquet's delicious opera, "Alma, where do you live," which will be heard for the first time n this city at the Gennett theater on Monday night. The secret of the phenomenal success of this work in the English, French and German theatergoing world lies in its frank, rich and nelodious flow of catchy phrases. The Sod-gifted Mozart said "Melody is the essence of music" and the happy rerains of Briqeet's are a model for the lending of this essence with the spirit nd words of the story of the play and he stage business. The most notable ,'eature of this technic are the gentil-

AT GENNETT THEATER SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT

Love Killed By Civilization; Women Dress Extravagantly to Capture Men

DETROIT, Nov. 24. "Civilization has almost killed love. It is next to impossible for the girls to get husbands nowadays, no matter how strong the lure they put forth, and I believe that this terrible extravaganza .of dress that women have plunged into so recklessly these past seasons is but the last dying gasp of an effort to capture the attention of men with a view to claiming them for husbands. No, I do not speak without thought I mean what I say." These are the words of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, national head of the Florence Crittenton missions. She is spending a few days in Detroit. She is a conservative, rather suggestive of an older regime, this gray haired woman with her charming manner and southern accent, who so arraigns the modern state of things, placing the blame on no one in particular, but upon "the whole awful jumble of modern life in general." Mrs. Barrett has had an unusual opportunity to study society from many angles. She was for many years tho wife of a clergyman who filled pulpits of fashionable churches. One of her sons is an officer in the navy, another the editor of a newspaper; her daughters are "society girls." "When marriage was passing among the European nobility, effete and negligible as they are, it wasn't a matter for such grave concern. Nor need the contemplation of its waning popularity among our own smart set cause consternation. But now it is the artisan class that is affected and we must stop to ask what is going to become of us. It's truly an alarming condition of things. "Civilization has played havoc with lovej there's precious little sentiment left in the world, and what other inducement is there to marriage under the prevailing economic conditions? Almost none. "Oh. I know that there's scarcely a man or woman living who, if you catch them young enough, wouldn't rather be married than not. But there's the cost of living and how is a young chap of twenty or twenty-two going to manage? He isn't desperately in love, because as I say, that thing has been well-nigh annihilated. Why, then, plunge into a life that only means increased effort? "It is folly to say that girls don't want to marry. Of course they do, but men don't ask them. I never see a young man in love nowadays, and isn't it sad so to rob life of its romance and beauty. Last summer I was in the midst of a merry whirl of society. At the house where I was there were no end of house parties,, luncheons, dinners, yachting parties and such a charming lot of young girls, and the pick of the eligible youths of the city. "It bad been going on for a month when one day I said in utter disgust, 'What in the world is the matter with you girls? Here you've been having your jolly parties, hundreds of dollars have been spent, you've frolicked and ity, humor, and playfulness with which he its the situation. Although mirthful and light, however, it does not give the impression of superficiality having just enough of classical quality to delight the most fastidious of music lovers and leave them in a happy mood. Horr'o Your Llvor? If it isn't working right yon can get sure, quick and permanent relief by using WplAVft UxX'snTuvera W Sanef llW let for the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and liver troubles. Don't go home without a box to night. SoW kri.fi. Lake Ce Hick

been merry and happy, but not a sin- ! gle glimmer of a love affair have I i seen. There isn't a young man who ; couldn't say good-bye to any one of ; you girls without the flicker of an eyelash, to say nothing of a heart pang.' J "And so it is everywhere men : aren't marrying, and year by year it's j getting worse. The woman who works I among professional men has a much j better chance than the society butter- ; fly, of whom the man is most afraid, i Educated women are getting harder I and harder to please, their standards ! are growing higher all the time, making their opportunities sti?l more limited. i "The taste of professional men is ! improving, too, and the man who a

few years ago was ashamed to be married to a woman who earned money with her brains, is now proud to point to a wife who is his equal from every point of view. And such marriages I believe are the happiest which are being contracted in these queer, topsyturvey times." Two Bargain Events at Knollenberg's Store! Special Sale in Dress Goods Department and "Thanksgiving Bargains" in the Ready-to-Wear Department. NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD I In the Netherlands the predominant hours in most industries are ten to eleven a day. i The British government has decided to appoint a board of trade commission, empowered to arbitrate labor disputes. Labor leaders assert that the fight between the plumbers and the steam fitters has cost the building trades workmen of Chicago $8,669,000. Twenty thousand women in Birmingham, England, it is stated, are working at carding hooks and eyes at an average from half a crown to 4 shillings a week. j At Seattle, Washington, an important alliance has been formed, which embraces farmers, members of the Direct Legislation league and repre- ; sentatives of organized labor. The International Molders' union reports a total increase in membership for the last quarter of 2,915, with an j expenditure in sick benefits for the ! same period of $45,327. Seven hundred and fifty-five com- ; panies from the United States have built factories in Canada since 1900. &wkcttfcuto$! Get tht Origin! and Genuine horliclts MALTED MILK Tfc Fttd-drfci fer JUI Agis. For Infants, InvaBds, am Growing children. PureNutrkwo, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nurang mother and the aged. Rich m3k. maked grain, in powder form. A quick kadb prepared in a abate. TakeMggmtinle. AskforHORUCXS. Not In Any C.llltz Trcst CREAM TO WHIP H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292. Earlbam Seal CLASS PINS We've a full new line of gold and silver Ear! ham seal jewelry in class pins, scarf pins, hat pins, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices rang from 50c upward. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main

Many of these are larger than the

original plants in the United States. , The lockout in the building trades of Sweden is gradually drawing to an end through one firm after another and making peace on their own record, deserting the masters' organization and making peace on their own accord. Great progress has been made during the last year in improving the working conditions of children in the United States, according to the annual report of the national child labor committee. Carters in the eastern district of Midlothian, England, have gone on strike and some hundreds of the men are out, the dispute arising over the hours of labor and the recognition of i the men's union. J There is a powerful movement in I Germany to require all girls, regardI less of station, to do compulsory do mestic service, just as the young men are required under the law to do compulsory military service. An increase in wages approximating six per cent., reduced working hours 000 have been granted to the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railway's telegraphers. Previous to their organization the blacksmiths of Atlanta, Ga., got 25 cents an hour and worked ten hours a day. Since organization their wages have increased to 38 cents an hour and the day's work has been reduced to nine hours. Indiana union men are going to make an effort to inaugurate a plan that will reduce the cost of living. An effort will be made to arrauge for some form of co-operative purchasing that, will eliminate the middleman and his exhorbitant profits. In New South Wales and some of the other Australian states the governments are passing bills to assist the working men in erecting homes. The working men can borrow money from i the government at a moderate rate of ; interest, and pay it back in reasonable time like rent. That he is the oldest resident of the United States is the assertion of a Cherokee Indian in Virginia, who claims he has lived more than one hundred and twenty years. Rheumatism ! Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests Itself In local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles. but it cannot be cured by local ! applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatatos. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 123S Main

Gold Crowns, $3.00; Full Set of Teeth, $5.00; Gold Fillings $1.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. All Work guaranteed. New York Dental Parlors 904J4 Main St OvcrNolte's

JWUSBnM FOR SKATiWG.. Ttaesday, Thursday & Sciorday Ecniicj, Attercccn & Evening A ccsspsSsc! issfresSsr Icr these wlsblng to Issra

RATS AIIT PUFFS (10 LONGER 111 STYLE Chicago Association of Hair Dressers Cut Out the Monstrosities.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Rats and Puffs and monstrosities in the way of false j hair must go, according to he edict j put forth last night at the second meeting of the Chicago Ladies' Hairdressers' and Wigmakers' Association at the Hotel Sherman. In the future Miss Chicago will adopt a style of hairdreseing that will be more becoming to her decisively cut features than the fuzzy styles worn by the pearfaced French women. The reformation will be made more startling by the manifesto that the hair is to be plainly parted in the middle and done up in a modest psyche knot instead of being twilled and contorted till it resembles a fancy specimen of German baking. Of course, those unfortunates who need a due amount of fictitious hair to cover baldness or to add to scant locks, may indulge in a trifle of judicious padding. but no more rats. Rats Are Unsanitary. "The Chinese stuff women use for the rats is most unsanitary," said A. F. Krieter, treasurer of the association. "For eighteen months the style of wearing hair has been marked by a monotonous sameness, and a woman should not mar her well chiseled features by enormities that might suit the woman of Paris or Berlin, but look ill on her. "She needs something elegant, but at the same time, something simple. The American woman does not need Mistakes MayMappen to you, as they do to everyone. If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive derangements are almost sure to come, and indigestion generally leads to very serious physical troubles. PILLS relieve and cure indigestion. They have a quick and tonic action on the stomach and its nerves, and so they give direct aid to digestion. They carry away also the indigestible matter. With their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember Beecham's Pills Will Right The Wrong Sold wotiIww. fet cearonient box 10c mmd 2Sc TORIC LENSES Many nervous people who have trouble with ordinary lenses wear Toric Lenses with Perfect Ease. Let us fit you with a pair Special Prescription Ground. MISS C. M.SWEITZER Optometrist. PHONE 1099 9274 MAIN 8T. ALL .WORK PAINLESS

Cures Cold in Chest Sometimes in an hour. Just rab on Begy'8 Mustarine. It will not blister. Quickest acting remedy for bron

chitis, pleurisy, lumbago, rheumatism. earache, toothache, sore throat. Be sure it's Begy's, 25 cents at Leo H. Fihe's. hair ornamentations to bring out her beauty." Demand Cams From Women. It was declared last Bight that the American woman has more character in her face than the woman of Vienna. Paris or even London. Arrangements are being mads by the association to hold an exhbition in January to convince the Chicago woman that she looks better without the annexes of amaxlng towers of puffs and curls. The demand for a different style of coiffure is said to have come from the mass of women themselves, who complain that the average woman's be puffed head is an eyesore and offensive to good taste. l Salmon. The average four-year-old. salmoa . weighs from twenty-five to thirty oounds PL EX IO Osnss Cura Itchinr. ProtrwUne Md Bleeding Pile. Lmrgt box Me, mammoth siie 25c. At dnutsiMs or BNMld an receipt ot price, by 9. CCssmsw. Tens Baste, las. PLU E MURRAY'S WEEK OF NOV. SO Three IVabeys Emil Chevericl Scott and lYdkte Jones and Vdtca GENNETT THEATRE NOV. 25 MAT. & NIGHT Return of Last Year's Big Hit Madame Sherry With Its Perfect Musical Comedy Chorus MDE LUXE" Special Prices Matinee: 25c$1.00. Night, 50c-$1.50. Seat sale opens Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Murray Theater box office. CYCLftWS scd ITHTOSTOrittS WILL COME DOUGArUENIONS&CO. Will Protect You Against Less From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building Enlaroino C&aercs Drowole Enlcrcsr Free Booklet on Enlarging with S Kodak. lV.e.RossDrEfl Co. 804 MAIN STREET New Is the Tims fer Flash Lights. WHY NOT? Get all your littls accounts Straightened up and get en your feet? It is a constant worry to havs a number of small bills, which yoa havs to bs paying on all ths time. Ws will loan you enougti money to pay off all those bills and some extra money, and you will Have only ONE smaQ payment to make each pay day. Ws will loan you tSCMW on Household goods. Pianos, Wagons, Teams, etc, and your payment will be $1.20 per week for 50 weeks. Other amounts in pro portion. Ws make loans in city and all surrounding towns and country. If you need money, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we will send a representative to you. Phone 1545 Name Addi QictoCsl Locn Co. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Rfctwtond, I nd.