Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 81, 8 February 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAULADIUM AND SUN-TIXEGIlAMtTIIUllSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913.

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ILIOMIRY SCHOOL AT LOCAL COLLEGE

Eirlham Will Again Entertain Librarians of State Next Summer. The eleventh coarse of the Summer School for Librarians will be conducted by the Public Library Commission at Earlham college, this summer, between June 26 and August 6. The object of the course is to improve the character of library science all over the state by giving professional instruction to those who are In that service. The school Is open only to those who have had a four years high school course or its equivalent and who are holding library positions, or are under definite appointment to such positions. Teachers who have charge of school' libraries are considered eligible. This year for the first time, the course will be free to librarians in Indiana. The tuition fee of $10.00 will be retained only for those who come from outside the state. Other expenses are light The total necessary cost to any Individual for the full six weeks, Including board and room, suppiles, books, and Incidentals, need not be more than $60.00 or $60.00. School Instructors. The Instructors will be Carl II. Milam, secretary and state organizer of the Public Library Commission; Miss Carrie K. Scott and Miss Ora Williams, assistant organisers, and Mr. William M. Hepburn, librarian at Purdue university. Beside these there will be special lectures by several of the best librarians In Indiana and some well known people from outside the state. Isst year the president of the American Library association, Mrs. H. L. Klmendorf, of Buffalo, visited the school and gave a series of lectures. Circular letters have recently been sent out to the librarians of the state asking if a special advanced course In any subject would be appreciated. The replies that are coming )n indicate that several such courses are desired and would N fken advantage of. Most of those Vio have replied to the leters up to date, have Indicated a preference for Children's work. Cataloging a close second. If the Commission's finances hold out the most desired course will be offered, if any such a course is given at all It will be given by an expert Jn the subject, the very best person that can be obtained, and the course will be open only to people who have already a good k)wledge of general library work. It will be an advanced course In every respect. This Is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for It as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious disease .that so often follow. Chamberlain's dough Remedy Is famous for its cures, Ad Is pleasant and safe to take. For ale by all dealers. 'Nearly a thousand patents have been Issued In the United States for devices to do away with the expensive and snort-lived rubber-tired wheel for automobiles and other vehicles. The inventors are still at work, and with the stimulus of the increasing price of rubber they may yet succeed.

Eeallfr and Beauty Hints By RSri Mae Martyn

' H. N. R.: To whiten and beautfy the complexion you will find nothing batter than a simple, Inexpensive lotion made by dissolving 4 ounces spurmax In 4-ptnt witch haiel (or hot water) then adding 2 teaspoonfuls glySrine. This lotion will freshen up d Improve any complexion without giving .that artificial pdwdered look. Jt does not clog the akin pores like powder and lasts muchbetter. It gives to the skin a smooth, velvety tone and takes away thai abtay, sallow took. For treating freckles and skin discolor tions generally, apurmax lotion Is very fine. ' D. L.: To quickly g ei tM of that tallow, pimply look on ibur face, you should take a good system tonic to re- . move the .Impurities from .your blood ' j which come from lack of exercise and eanug oo rosea soiu iooa in me win-

ter. A good old-fashioned tonic can bej.,r u",. k"

T"Vi " 1 7.7 ., i k.- .j; dene In Mi Pint alcohol, then adding Hcup sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a tablespoonful before meals and you will be surprised how quickly the look of -perfect health will come Into, your face and your energy ; and ambition be restored. i , , NadieV To strengthen your weak " ye fttd tld them of that dull, overworke look, pnt in each eye sfally two or three drops of a fine, strengthening' tic, made by dissolving an ounce of erystoi la a plntfof water. This eye torlc Is very aoothmg and strengthen- ,: Int. and win make your eyes strong. . cfcar and sparkling. I find It unequaled as a tonic for treating weak, in7 flamed, 4xpreslasUeM, eyes. ' Reader: There laVne remedy above all others that take pleasure In recommending for fat reduction. It Is J harmless and so very effective in re-

- ; solve 4 ounces ef parnotis In 1H pints 1 hot water and take a tablespoonful before meals. ,Thts simple remedy will remove your excess fat rapidly without dieting and strenuous exercising, and seems to produce best results In , the winter months. Your skin will be " firm aatf free from any flabblnesa. - ? - Mrs T. B.: Yon will not catch cold .; from shampooing if you use for your ahaftpoo a teaspoonful of canthrox dls- : oed la s cup of hot water, rinsing U hair thoroughly. You should sever nee soap shampoos, as the alka1 dolls and deadens the hair, causing fM e beoosse brittle, streaky and split . aVthe eads. Caathrox produces aa (X lescribable softness aad flofflnes at on gets ealy trsta a perfect

The "Five Musical Byrons"

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AT THE MURRAY THIS WEEK.

PLA YS AND PLA YERS "Jim the Penman" was revived in New York. George Fawcett is to be a member of Viola Allen's company. Edith Decker will have the prima donna role in "The Rose Maid." The Drama Players are to begin an engagement in Chicago in a few weeks. Thomas W. Ross is to begin a starring engagement in Chicago In "The Only Son." The stock companies are using "A, Gentleman of Leisure." in which Cyril Scott has been starring. A. stock company in St. Louis has received Oliver Doud Byron's famous old play, "Across the Continent." Andrew Robson is appearing in vaudeville In a tabloid version of "The Royal Box," called "The Denunciation." It is reported that William Faversham and his wife, Julia Opp, are to make a long tour of the South this spring. There has been a big demand for Wllstach's "Thais" in the stock houses, and it is believed likely that it will be placed there. On February 19, Mrs. Flake will appear at the Empire theater, New York in "Lady Patricia." a play by Rudolf Besier, author of "Don." To celebrate Shakespeare's birthday, Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have decided to give a free performance for the school children of Chicago. Eben Plympton has been forced on account of ill health to leave the cast of "The Garden of Allah." His place has been filled by Edward- Mawson. It is reported from Europe that Marc Klaw, of K law and Erlanger. has bought the American rights of Fran a Leber's latest work, "Eva the Factory Girl." Fifty representative citizens of Pittsfield, Mass., a town of about 33,000 inhabitants, have bought the ouly playhouse in town and are going to run it on up-to-date ideas. Play by Rachel Crothers in which Viola Allen is to appear is called "The Herforda." The heorine of the play is a sculptor and the story deals with her love and ambition. Lee Shubert has made arrangements for the American rights to "The Miracle," which is now being given at the Olympia theater in London. He is al so negotiating for "Turandot," a Chinese spectacular play now running at the Deutsches theater in Berlin. Israel Zangwill has finally decided shampoo. It relieves irritation and removes dandruff thoroughly. The hair will bo very lustrous and you will have no trouble keeping the short hairs In place. Mrs. R. C: Nothing is worse than stale or greasy beauty cream. Always use fresh-made, greaseless complexion creams and your skin will not be shiny or hair grow on It. By mixing into pint cold water, 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine and one ounce almozoin, you have a dependable cream-jelly for cleaning, softening and beautifyingthe skin. This is excellent for chapped face and hands and keeps the complexion In perfect condition. Use it morning and night and you will soon have a charmingly smooth, refined complexion. jr,,KV . rv ' o-calIed hair tonics that have lost their strength. Get at your druggist's an ounce of quinsoin and V&-pint of alcohol; mix these with i-fc-pint cold water. Apply this tonic to the scalp about twice a week and you will be amated to see how quickly it rids your scalp of dandruff and Irritation, and your hair will stop coming out. This tonic makes the hair soft, lustrous and beautiful. By preparing your own hair tonic as directed you will have the best hair and scalp rem.edy known to science. Anxious: It is not necessary to resort to the pain and expense attending the use of the electric needle. With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the hairy surface. After letting remain on two or three minutea remove, wash the skin, and the hairs will have vanished. This leaves the skin white, firm and hairless, and while druggists charge a dollar for an original one-ounce package, it never falls to do the work. Mrs. R. W.: If your baby is thin, fretful and does not gain in weight, you are not feeding it the right food. Take a tablespoonrul of F. N. Johnson's especially prepared pure barley flour (you can get it from any druggist), mix with cold water to a thin, smooth batter; add one pint boiling water, salt to suit; boil five minutes, stirring well, then add half a cupful milk, stir and feed with nursing bottle. It is advisable to feed in small q una titles every two hours when awake. If baby's stomach is weak, dispease with the milk and uee only water until the dlgeetive organs be-

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; ' i if W to produce in America his latest play, "The Next Religion," for which the British censor refused a license. The censor's action was taken because of certain passages in the play which he regarded in the light of religious criticisms. It is said that New York is to have a permanent minstrel theater, which will be under control of Qeorge Primi rose, James Mcintyre ana 1 nomas Heath. When the regular company is on tour the other minstrel companies I like those of George Evans, Lew Dockstader and Al G. Field will fill engagements there. CARD OF THANK8. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of our beloved mother and for the beautiful floral offerings. Harry Mackie, " Rose Mackie, Mrs. John McAvoy. A musements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett Tonight "The Sporting Parson.' Feb. 13 "The Gamblers." At The Murray All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. Feb. 28 Symphony orchestra cert. oon"The Gamblers.", "The Gamblers" comes to the Gen nett Tuesday, February 13. This most recent great play by Charles Klein has to do with present-day problems. A technical point in the bank ing law seems likely to send a techni cally Innocent man to jail, and his son cheats at cards to have his father and open the way for his own conviction. Then there is the wife of the Federal investigator, who has at one time loved the man her husband is investi gating. When the man the authorities are after robs the home of the investigator, and incidentally that of the woman he formerly cared for, and is discovered by the husband, the play reached a climax that if not straightened out until the last act. "The Gamblers" is a gripping Wall Street drama with a punch. At the Murray. The program for the present week at the Murray comprises four rattling good acts and character stories. Miss Faye Hough in recitations and character stories. Miss Hough is possessed of a strong personality and a sweet voice. McPhee and Hill, a couple of comedy acrobats have more than made good with their audience this week. Their comedy is good and clean while their acrobatic and casting stunts are most thrilling and the best ever seen here by a team. McLaughlin and Stewart, "The Hickville Pair," comedy singers, dancers and chewers of "Rag" are one of the funniest pair of "rubes" that ever came to town. THE DUTCH MILKMAID. Hsr Picturesque Costume and Her Rebust Stylo ef Beauty. Of sll Zeeland the particular costume of that province can be observed, to the best advantage on the island of Walcheren. . A milkmaid of Middelburg. for example. Is a joy to look upon. Her spotless white cap bristles st the tempiee with kurgenkrullen like the antennae of a prehistoric beetle. Her skirts are ankle high and padded generously at the hips. If she be naturally round and the skirts need no padding circumstantial evidence of the fact is sufficient to stsmp her the belle of the community. The sleeves of her bodice are very short and very tight, pinching the arms above the elbows so that they might be mistaken for a pair of aggravated cases of Inflammatory rheumatism. Of course the sun in all its glory strikes the backs of these arms, for she always walks with them akimbo, the better to balance the palls which dangle one from each end of a wooden yoke enameled a vivid robin's egg blue. But the redder the arms from the rays of the sun and the tighter the. pinch of the sleeves, the flatter the chest aad the broader the hips, the sooner will she cease to be a mere milkmsta through the medinm of a simple marriage ceremony in the village kerk. Travel Magazine London is plagued with a multiplic ity of councillors. Despite the abolition of the old vestries and the creation of borough councils, London has 144 governing bodies, some of which of course are quite small and lukewarm to the Interests of the people.

The Herpicide Girl

SAYS EVERYONE CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. I am really ashamed of some-of my girl friends when I look at their hair. There is no sense in having such looking heads. It simply shows that while they may be scrupulously neat In every other way, they are careless about their hair. Thin, scraggy, wispy hair generally indicates dandruff and dandruff is caused by a germ. Newbro's Herpicide will kill that germ and keep the scalp as clean and healthy as can be. This permits the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly. That terrible itching which goes with dandruff stops with almost the' first application. Substitutes or remedies said to be "just as good" are sometimes offered, but it is better to buy the genuine original germ killer, Newbro's Herpicide. There is no guesswork about that preparation. A trial isn't necessary, just buy a bottle and use it. The re suits are sure to be better than you expect. For sale p.t drug stores. One dollar size bottles are guaranteed. Applications obtained at the better barber shops. Send 10c in postage for sample and book to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents. CITIES HARD TO KILL What Rome. Paris, Constantinople and London Have Suffered. It Is a difficult thing to kill a city, and there are some well known places that have so much vitality that they will survive any number of disasters. Take Rome as a first example. No fewer than ten times has she been swept by pestilence. She has been burned twice and starved out on six occasions. Seven times she has been besieged or bombarded. But she still flourishes. Perhaps that Is why she is called the Eternal City. Paris has had eight sieges, ten famines, two plagues and one fire which devastated it. We make no reference to the number of revolutions, as tbey are too numerous to mention. But Paris still flourishes. Constantinople has been burned out nine times and has suffered from four plagues and five sieges. There are some people who think that many of the sultans have been as bad for the city as any pestilence. And yet she goes on. Lastly there is the English metropolis. London began as a kind of mound In a swamp. In her early history she was sacked, burned and all her inhabitants butchered. She has been decimated by plague Ave times, exclusive of typhus, cholera and such maladies. She has been more or less burned seven times. She is thriving In spite of alL Yet He Loved the Sea. It is said that Bryan Waller Procter, known as Barry Cornwall, who wrote the well known poem I'm on tbm sea! I'm on the oea! I am wbero I would ever t! was the very worst of sailors. When we read that he was so seasick that he could scarcely bear the sound of a human voice it becomes apparent that his wife's conduct during his affliction could scarcely have been reassuring. As be lay on the deck of a channel boat, covered with shawls and a tarpaulin, she had the pleasing habit of humming a strain of his Jovial sea song. The poet who loved the sea, but loved it best at a distance, nad very little life just then, but what force be bad was used in the entreaty: "Don't, my dear! Oh. dontr Tet no doubt he loved the sea. RIDS SKIN OF ALL HAIRS, TRY IT, FREE Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike Anything Ever Known Before. "These Hairs Will "Hair Be Gone in Gone S Minutes!" Forever!" I want every man and woman who wanta to get rid of superfluous hair, anywhere on the body; to see the extraordinary results of my new Elec-tro-la, the most remarkable preparation. I You have never used anything -like it before, and you will never use anything else when once you've tried it. Unlike other preparations, Elec-tro-la absolutely and forever destroys the life of the hair-roots. Moreover, Elec-tro-ia is safe, absolutely. No reddening of the skin. No irritation. In three minutes all superfluous hairs are gone. The skin, no matter how tender, is left refreshed, soft and beautiful. Heavy growths and light growths vanish. Any woman can now free her arms, neck, face and buat of all downy or heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced a hundred fold. I am going to prove it to you, and send you a liberal trial package of this new Elec-tro-la, if you will simply send me your name and address on the coupon below, with a 2-cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing. The full-size package of Elec-tro-la is $1.00. I will send yon the $1.00 package now, if yon prefer, on receipt of price and refund your money if yon are not satisfied. FREE TREATMENT Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and aend It to me. Anna Burton. 5105 State St., Chicago, enclosing a two-cent stamp to help cover mailing, and I will, send you at once a free trial package of the remarkable new Elec-tro-la.

U, S, HQII08S OICKEHS At Home and Abroad All Unite for "People's Poet"

(National News Association) LONDON, Feb. 8. The United States played a prominent part in the national, centennial celebration of the birth of Charles Dickens, the English novelist. Among the wreaths which were laid upon Dickens' tomb in Westminster Abbey were tributes from the St. Louis branch of the Dickens fellowship and the AU Round Dickens club, of Boston. Dickens lovers residing in Gadshill, where the novelist was living at the time of his death, dedicated the Dickens memorial in Rochester cathedral. The various ceremonies throughout the United Kingdom were marked by a simple show of affection and everywhere the creator of Mr. Pickwick, and other famous characters In h'.s fiction was lauded as the "people's novelist" for the wrongs he exposed and the sunshine he brought into countless homes. Moroccan Toilet Accessories. The native ladies of Morocco are very particular about the preservation of their complexions. They wash their faces In rosewater in which apricot kernels baked and powdered are introduced as an aid to preserve the natural tint of the complexion. Some ladies employ a wash which contains red radish scrapings powdered. They have also a peculiar method of removing superfluous hairs. A paste is made of lemon juice and sugar. This is applied and allowed to dry and then removed, taking, it is said, the hair with it A hair preparation seems no less strange to Europeans. It is composed of aloe leaves, henna and reed grass. This is applied to the head, and when dry it is washed off with soap. As to Clocks. "What an elegant timepiece that is." said the old time friend. "Yes." replied Mr. Cumrox: "that's about as elegant a clock as money will buy." "Yon were once content with a much simpler affair." "Of course. Nobody wants to waste more than a dollar on a clock that wakes him up and tells him when to go to work. But when it wakes him up and reminds him that he doesn't have to go to work be feels more friendly and liberal." Washington Star. A Woman's Reason. "Why," asks the inquisitive person, "do you enjoy having some one tell you that you are pretty when you know you are not? Does it make you believe that you are?" "No." she answers readily. "But It makes me believe that he believes I am." Judge's Library. Escaped. Gillet So you've just come from Henpecked's funeral. Bow did the old boy look? Natural? Perry 9io; relieved. New Xork Times. Keep your promises, especially those who cannot enforce them. to ai GENNETT THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Matinee Daily WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE In a Repertoire of New and Modern Plays. There's a Reason. The Best of Vaudeville. Tonight: "THE 8PORTING PARSON." Prices Nights, 10c, 20c and 30c. Matinee, 10 and 20c. Seats on sale at The Murray, 10 a. m. K

CsscrvcJ Sects ca vz t Kfestcttt rtzreacy.

Coscorets Sorely Straighten y oa oat

No Headache, Biliousness, Upset Stomach, Lazy Liver or Constipated Bowels by morning. Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway through these alimentary or drainage organs every few days with Salts. Cathartic pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters. Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poisons in the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your drug gist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, coated, tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong in every household. Children just love to take them. Not a Lively Fieh at Bast. One of the orters on the train out of Salt Lake City was an impassive looking negro, who bad a ready if inaccurate answer to almost any question put him by the passengers. It was hard to tell whether he believed all that be said or whether he was having fun with bis questioners. One man, on first catching sight of the lake, asked him if there were any fish in it. "No. sah," said the porter, "dere ain't no fishes in dat lake, sah. Dey done tried ter see ef dey couldn't have fishes in dere. but dey wouldn't stay alive. De fishes dat stayed alive de longest was salt mack'r'I, sab, but dey wasn't very prosp'rous, sah." Youth's Companion. IP YOU HAD A NECK AS LONQ AS THIS FELLOW AND NAD SOOE THROAT TonsinnE wtmt tgwuY can it. ass 50c HeaaitslSitsgt. GENNETT TUESDAY TOEATrfE FEB. 13th The Authors Producing Co., (John Cort Pres.) Announces "GAMBLERS By Charles Klein Greatest of American Plays. Prices Lower Floor, $1.00 and $1.50; Balcony, 50c and 75c; Gallery, 25c. MURRAY'S WEEK FED. S . 5 MUSICAL BY JR. O NS 5 Other Dig Features

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Tuesday, Thursday zzi fctardqy Morniog, Atternccn & Eveclco

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POEMS WE KISS.

Epics ef the Great Events In Our N tienel History. We have many volumes of comment oration odea of quite respectable literary quality, bat we look to vain Cor an epic of the war of the Berotatton, which might nil each one of us with the heroic spirit and bind as all in that living anion of great hearted humility which is the supreme national pride. We took ta vain for an epic on tee great civil war. with one of the greatest of all life's soldiers as -its hero, nor do we find immortalised in Aenelds those wonderful expeditions across this continent the travels of Lewis and Clark, the settlement of the forty-niners, the opening up of Alaska, the reclamation of the deeerts and the founding of Texas. How otherwise than through poetry are our children to possess the beauty aad the glory end the spiritual grandeur of the saga figures who founded this marvelous union of states, of those heroe who "highly resolved" and so highly achieved? It is true Walt Whitman chanted the song of democracy, but his chant is a magnificent prophecy of an ideal it is sn exhortation, not a poetic manifestation. The spirit that strove and la striving toward a realisation of this democracy is best caught when exemplified in the lives and deeds of the men who lived and fought, who conquered and died fighting, moved by this spirit This is the creative work of the poet we await. Tempi Scott in Forum. Desertions in the United States army in 1911 amounted to only 2.18 per cent. a lower rate than in any other year for ninety years, except in 1898, Vntm tal hoxa. Mated alsSVI ,M.kgwmSm.lt.JTlttl - LEATHER 6C3DS The unprejudiced buyer Is Leather Goods should Investigate the quality and prices we offer, before buying. ' HEAVY DARKEST For years we have had the reputation of putting on the market better heavy harness than others. We want you to come in and see us. Harness Store TORIC LENSES FOR EVERYONE TASTES DIFFER But there Is only one opinion about the Toric Lenses we far nish and that Is that they are the most, comfortable glasses to wear. Try a pair today. MISS C. M.SWEITZER Optcssetrist 927', Msin Street UJU

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