Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 32, 12 December 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN.:

SIX LABOR CHIEFS MAY BEIMVOLVE D By Evidence in Dynamite Case Collected at Indianapolis by U. S. (National New Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12. With McManigal's confession and numerous Independent statements to Burns detectives largely borne out by developments of the federal Investigation of the Iron Workeral union documents.

It was announced that six prominent . ment tuberculosis victims,

Richmond Badly Needs Tuberculosis Hospital

on the reperotire of a local Chautauqua platform wizard earlier in the century, what of that? Like old wine it mellows with age. And it sounded richer through the memiiim nf min!trlsv than thrnnvh tViit

of the tamer if more virtuous Chau- j accomplished -piano accompanist, ap-

lauqua. n j naArnhlf numbers

lights than they really are, Kuma displaying the facility and stoicism of his race in their presentation. A good violinist and celloist, with a soprano of charming Quality and an

Then enormous possibilities for furthering the work of blotting out the dread "white plague" in Wayne county was shown Tuesday when a representative of the "Palladium" discussed the situation with persons representing every branch of activity In Richmond. Every one interviewed told of the

urgent need for efficient local treat-

zen was better educated in the methods of fighting tuberculosis, and took more interest in seeing it exterminated, concluded Miss Sollers. "We have only one Christmas a

j year," said Rev. Conrad Huber, "and

The bright and shining star of the aggregation last evening, however,

jpear

I under the head of "The Four Bratam : Girls" and show themselves the pos-

south side of Main street between Ninth and Tenth. The interior is decorated in an effective color scheme of tan and green and, with the walnut-colored wood finishings and seats makes an attractive auditorium. Large crowds visited it on its opening and have continued this week.

GRAND JURY MEETS

amusing comedian, a clever dancer ! sef" of musical gifts of a higher The films and songg are changed e&ch

and made some of the song hits of the 1 expression uuui u .

evening. u i v, ia An-n 1 able, arrangements being made

He was aDiy suDDortea bv "ies """""s OTU

Opening Session Held Wednesday.

on

More important than the investigation of the facts relating to the murder of Tony La Penna by his cousin, Mike La Penna, will be the probe ot

Dy j the grand jury, which convenes Wed

Ion the program gets thunderous ap-j Mr. Roser to get the very best to be j for the lnsane at tne Home for Friend-

Cooeland. who Dlaved his own raa

time inimitably and whose "Next i plause for his terpsichorean perform-j procured.

labor leaders, exclusive of the McNamaras, and several minor labor leaders, will become involved before the federal grand Jury. McManigal's statement that he had been assigned by J. J. McNamara to report to various labor heads, under whose direction he executed his "Jobs." is declared to be fully corrorbated. Representative of the National Erectors' association declared today that the Indianapolis investigation was vastly more important than the Los Angeles probe. Preparation of evidence for presentation to the federal grand Jury investigating the dynamite conspiracy was today pra ctically completed and early forty additional subpoenas for witnesses were Issued. District Attorney Miller said the bringing of Ortie McManigal from Los Angeles was practically useless, as the evidence now in hand here is sufficient. Although Miller declined to give figures, It is understood the evidence wi show approximately a thousand persons had either innocent or guilty

Dr. David W. Stevenson, commenting on local conditions, stated that there was quite a number of tuberculosis cases in Wayne county which, unquestionably, are not receiving proper attention and treatment. Dr. Stevenson further said that the demand for treatment here was imperative, as the state institution at RockviUe, already has its full quota of. Wayne County sufferers, and there is positively no local place, either public or private, where the victims of the disease can be treated. Dr. Stevenson advocates the establishment of tents or shacks on the Reld Hospital grounds. He says the presence of consumptives is not dangerous to the other patients, and they can receive more constant and expert attention there than in any private or smaller place. "It should also be the duty of the city hospital to care for those in the final stages of the disease," stated Dr. Stevenson,

"for then is the t'me when they

our people ought to respond now to

their annual opportunity for help- ftusbte's Raggery

ing the fight, and bringing holiday cheer to others, by buying the Red Cross seals. John H. Johnson, of the firm of Ft. Johnson and company, stated today that the key to the whole situation lies in education. "We have already made great headway In blotting out the disease," said Mr. Johnson, "but there is a great demand for more work, much of which could be accomplished by a visiting nurse, as proposed by the county society." Dr. T. Henry Davis, city commissioner of health, says that 32 local deaths in 1910, almost one in every ten, were caused by tuberculosis.

Week Some Time, but Not Now," during the presentation of "Henderson

was a piece de re-

ances of an amazing agility, and th

headliners in a sketch called "Auld

Lang Sayne" present an ; stage picture.

The soloist, Mr. Harry Holdring, of 'jail.

; less, where is also located the woman's

be more aptly named, since it gives a fragment of, rather than a complete story, is of a more ambitious charuoi ter, as to plot, than most presentations

distance of the evening; and by the veteran Neil O'Brien, who carries his years gallantly, whose appearance was greeted with great applause and who did some .amusing stunts in the way of songs and half-monologues.

The voices were all good, Bob Al-! of its class, bright, "The Man Melba." giving some ! jts mise en scene, costuming and brilliant illustrations of his vocal vir-1 iines carry out the old English setting tuosity, and Manuel Romaine singing 1 ani if it could be given with more ballads and sentimental compositions ! appreciation of its real theatric merwith great effect. "The Vikings" sung!its tnan wjth an eye to its effect on by Dan Fenaundou was also a hit. The j jts vaudeville audience as is necesmusic, of its sort, was, indeed charm-1 Eary it would have an artistic resulting, both the orchestra or "band" as ant they called it, and the voices all being j Mr Bannister a8 ..Fafmer Robin. of superior quality and mus.cally well j gon, the cno,erlc ob8tinate. over-

uanuieu.

i t'rh tns has n vnipo nf nrwihio mini. I Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, matron at tho

effecthe ( wnicn a(Jds mucn to tne pleasure home, has grown tired of fighting iuI of the picture oresentatlons, and the ; sane women without being paid mora

The playlet, or sketch as it should j theater is, altogether, beginning a I than what she can make by feeding

prosperous existence.

E. G. W.

While all other articles of diet cost

a great deal more in London now than 1 sane

they did in 1900. yet rice and potatoes i the sheriff are a great deal cheaper than they ; county jail

were.

Appropriate. "She dyed her raven hair." "Possibly tp go with her crow's feet" Baltimore American.

i The most interesting of the latter.

j however, was that of Master Charles

knowledge of the dynamite conspiracy, ; tranmlt tne germs to others, and but many failed to recognize the im-1 arJ tru, dangerous. "He said the portance until J. B. McNamara plead-, . . . . tha . , . . . . . . present plan of caring for the doomad guilty of blowing up the Times,' v.

tJU uuco ill (tiivaic UU1I1U9, nucic lUCJ

i bearing, domineering old Englishman

gives a clever impersonation of this type and the little scene where he

The Theaters

Dockstader's Minstrels. That everybody likes to go to a minstrel show, even if they are a sort of relic carried over from the theatrical stone age, was illustrated last night when Lew Dockstader's minstrels ap-

Leo, who was heard to advantage in : commands his grown-up son to come

solo and whose clear boy s voice was appealing with that appeal that is possessed by no other class of voice. A boy's singing voice has a certain

poignancy possessed by the mature voices of neither sex nor the undeveloped feminine voice.

to the dinner-table respectfully is well done. The story, however, which hangs on the disregard of this son in marrying a servant in the household rather than his cousin whom his father desires, is somewhat vague and involved and ends effectively as a

stage picture but tragically as to real-

According to the calculation of a French statistician, the number of books published throughout the world is 128,530 each year.

them on an allowance of 40 cents a day. Judge Fox, in whose hands the matter has been placed, believes that there should be a guardian for the in-

at the Home for Friendless It

is provided one at tho at the public's expense.

He has recommended that she be paid $300 a year for taking care ot the insane women who may be confined, there. The jury will investigate the needs of such an officer. Judge Fox likely will be one of the witnesses,

Not Sentiment. "My wife keeps all my lore letters' "Sentiment T "No; spltofnlnass Boston Transcript.

building.

MARY DYE TALKS. PITTSBURG, Dec. 12. Mary Dye. stenographer, who quit the employ of the structural iron workers' headquarters at Indianapolis, following a quarrel with J. J. McNamara, which nearly resulted in a lawsuit, stated today, that although she was for years familiar with all the business at the iron workers' headquarters, she never knew of any plans to destroy property or life. All correspondence passed through her hands but she declared it was impossible for her to see how Qompers could be involved in the iron workers' transactions.

were shut in with others, was positively dangerous, and was the cause of the perpetuation of the disease. With a local hospital for tuberculosis, this danger of infection would be obviated.

In "The First Dark Night Next

Week," the principals displayed their i&tic finale. The caste of ve characversatility in ensemble and solo danc- j ters sustains itself throughout and is inc and sineinsr assisted bv the com-' n k nnn raniitoH imnn tho nmaor-

peared before one of tbe biggest hous- panv and the comedy, or farce, with j vation of the intended atmosphere. A

which the entertainment ended called i mti more distinctness of enunciation

"Reforming the Force" and which was 1 on the part of the masculine members ;

a product of Neil O'Brien s fertile pen 0f the company would add to the comand brain, was inexpressibly droll. j prehension of the action.

It was a clever takeoff on municipal e. G. W.

officials and police methods and

es of the season in the Gennett

No matter how bad a minstrel show may or may not be there's always something good in it, on accounnt of its complexion and while this latter sounds like a bull it is not so intended

because in the combination of sing- j "brought down the house." ing, dancing, farce and music there ! Altogether while Dockstader was

A great step toward the blotting are bound to be found a few jewels

out of tuberculosis will be achieved ; glittering among the paste.

"The Lyric."

"The Lyric" is the name of

the

A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism In his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Liniment Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

War Deed: Jno. C. Nicholson to Sarah V. Blnkley, Nov. 20, 1911. $2,300. Lot. 3. blk. 15. Hagerstown. War Deed: Sarah V. Blnkley to Jno. C. Nicholson. Nov. 20, 1911. $2,800. Lot 3. blk. 15, Hagerstown. War eDed: Perlie C. Miles, to Wlllard H. Glldewell, Nov. 17, 1911. Ill.COO. Pt. S. 8. 'A sec. 31-17-13. War Deed: Perlie C. Miles, to Jno. Dougherty, Dec. 9, 1911. $1,500. Pt. S. E. sec. 31-17-13. War Deed: Ezra Bued to Vicenso Contl, Dec. 9, 1911. $900. Lot S3, J. H. Mendenhall add. Richmond. War Deed: Chas. A. Bertsch to Ida M. Goodwin.Nov. 20, 1911. $1. Lot 4, blk. 12, F. R. S. R. Cambridge. War Deed: Jno. H. Mitchell to Pearl 1 Lyman, May 1, 1911, $1,300. Lot 30, A. Moffitts 3rd. add. Richmond. War Deed: Frank Petro to Harvey F. Beeson, Dec. 9, 1911, $1,650. Pt. Sec. 12-17-12.

If the plans of the county anti-tuberculosis soceity for securing a visiting nurse next year are successful, said' Dr. Stevenson. The county can do this if the public supports the sale of red cross seals and buy a sufficient number. This nurse undoubtedly would save many lives, for she can educate the public in pre

vention of the disease, and can also j see that afflicted persons are proper- j ly cared for. One of Dr. Stevenson's beliefs is that the establishment of an open air school can do much in t this cause. He said it would be a good Idea to use a single room , in ! some large sChooT, take oUt'the win- j dows, so that plenty of air could be had, and all the children in the city showing symptoms of the disease could be placed in this room under , special instructors. The community needs some such i place, and needs it badly," said Miss Mary Sollers, superintendent of the Reid Memorial Hospital, when asked whether there was any demand for a special tuberculosis hospital. Miss Sollers asserted that physicians are calling her up continually to ask If , there is no way in which the hospi-;

I tal can care for their consumptive ' I patients. Cases in the incipient sta-

ges could be very easily cared for in

back-yard tents, if the average cltl-

There was a lot of good singing and

dancing last night but while Lew Dockstader is not to be classed with the paste jewels, his lustre is becoming dimmed. He needs to be sent to the shop and polished up. He was funny but not too horribly ftfhny. His best story the one about the two boys in the cemetery dividing up the fish was forty thousand years old on its last birthday. If it appeared

far from being In his usual form and handsome new picture theater just ophis "show" not evening up, in some ened by Mr. Charles Roser on the

phases, to those o other seasons, it

was a ment."

pleasant evening's entertainE. G. W.

At The Murray. A bill above the average at the Murray this week. It is opened by some clever tricks

by Tom Kuma, a lithe and acrobatic j Residence, The Arden, S. 14th & A Japanese, whose peculiar stunts lookj Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936 much easier from this side -the foot-

DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street.

A SLAP AT

RUSSIA

By House Foreign Affairs Committee.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 The house committee on foreign affairs, by a unanimous vote ordered a favorable report of tho Sulier resolution demanding the abrogation of the treaty Of 1832 between the United States and Russia. This demand is based on Russia's refusal to honor passports of American Jews, and followed a hearing by the committee yesterday,

9130 Little Girls Play Suit

A smart and serviceable little dress for school or play time, could be made

after this design, in any of the stylish

at which Russia's actions were de-jpiaids or checks, or a plain material

nounced by prominent Jews and Gen-!

tiles all over the country.

HAVE TO SATURDAY FOR A SETTLEMENT Stockholders of the Richmond Electrotype and Engraving company .which Is on the financial rocks, were given until Saturday by Judge Fox, to adjust the affairs of the company outside of court. The ruling was made Tuesday on hearing ot a motion to dismiss the receivership. Offer was made by the First National bank, which Is perhaps the heaviest creditor, and which institution asks the dismissal of the receivership to accept $1200 as payment in full of a $100 judgment. The bank also holds a claim of approximately $1200 against the concern, which it advanced with, the purpose of putting It on its feet, and It would come in as a common creditor la the settlement of this debt.

with plaid for trimming. The bloomers may be of the plain or the same material as the dress and may be eith

er gathered or plaited to the belt. The lower edge is finished by a hem casing through which elastic is run, to regulate the fullness at the knee. Linen, gingham, galatea, as well as serge, and flannel are suitable for developing a suit of this kind. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 4 yards of 36 inch material for the 8 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencn ana send to Pattern Dept, Richmond Palladium.)

Name

Slse

Address

!

ns9

IFnirBrjl Memmoval Sal Is ihe IHIea.clquarters for dsiiinr mrETEiRS This forced removal sale omes at an opportune time (holiday season) when you are busy buying gifts for your friends and folks at home. We must vacate these rooms the first of the year which means we must sell this stock now before we are forced out. Sale (Continues Vntil (Chtiotmcio Entire Stock-Must Go-At 25 to 50 on the Dollar The list below only gives a few of the gift articles from our stock they are appropriate presents, the kind that are appreciated. This stock was bought for the holiday season, and with no idea to be sold at the prices we offer.

XMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR STOCK

Single Spoons Odd Forks Souvenir Spoons Berry Spoons Etc. Cream and Sugar Fern Dishes Tea Sets Child's Mugs Shaving Mugs Tumblers Vases Nappies Bowls Cruets Chafing Dishes Baking Dishes Smoking Sets Desk Sets Casseroles Clocks Alarm Clocks

UMBRELLA SPECIAL We are offering a Special Bargain in the way of an Umbrella a detachable handle. Regular price $7.50: sale price $4.15

Percolators Diamonds Watches Rings Lockets Neck Chains Pendants Bracelets Stick Pins Fobs Brooches Cuff Links Lodge Buttons Hat Pins Beauty Pins Collar Pins Bar Pins Belt Pins La Valliers Mesh Bags Coat Chains Bead Necklaces

Don't fail to visit our store when doing your shopping. We might suggest that you come here first as you will be saving money in doing so. The prices are so tempting that you can't resist buying. REFIEHBER-It's a 25 to 50 Reduction.

tfGM' Sit

Moms TRY A BOTTLE OF HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

Nothing: can upset your health quicker or .make you feel more miserable than a lazy liver but remember the Bitters prevents all this by toning and invigorating; the entire system. IT REALIY DOES TOE IYC2K

AS A GIFT Give Leather Goods Men's BUI Docks Ladles Purses AlILLEirS HARNESS STORE 827 Main Straat "Leather Goods of Quality"

You'll Do Better at Druitt Brothers'

Quality Gifts From this Quality Store are Always Appreciated Your gift is judged according to the store that delivers it. If it comes from a shoddy store the recipient will naturally think of it as a shoddy article; if from a quality store, as a quality article. This is one of the reasons why the great majority of buyers of . furniture gifts make their selections here. They know the quality will never be questioned if the wagon making the delivery bears the name of Drtfitt

Brothers. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SUPERB LINE OF CHAIRS AND ROCKERS

Truly we believe a more handsome collection was never before shown In this city almost an endless variety of designs. THE VARIETY 13 VERY LARGE. THE PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW. $3.50, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. $25.00. $30.00, $40.00. $50.00 up.

UTILITY BOXES Covered In best grade matting priced at $3.50, $5.50, $7.50, $9.00 up. Genuine Southern , Red Cedar Cheats, copper trimmed at $930, $1230, 91U0, $20X0 up.

LIBRARY TABLES In all finishes and every imaginable design. Over 50 patterns to select from. Priced at $10.00, $12.00, $1330, $15.00, $20X0, $29.00, $30X0 up.

SHAVING

V 8TANDS ( MAKE IDEAL GIFTS FOR I THE MEN.

WE ARE SHOWING AN EXTENSIVE LINE PRICED AT

I

MUSIC CABI

NET 8 IN OAK AND MAHOO ANY, PRICED

AT $6, $8, ficfj

$15 UP. SEE OUR LINE OF DESKS

IN ALL FINISHES

$3X0, $5.00, $8X0, $1130, $15, $18 UP

Gunn Sectional Book Cases can

be made up In PRICED AT $8 any combination $8, SftSO, $10,

you desire. Come t12 is $28 up "'

in ana see tnem ,. ,

0-

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