Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 294, 15 October 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALIiADlUM AXD SUX-TEL.EGRA2I, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912.

PAGE THREE.

CENTERVILLECHURCH Will Celebrate Seventieth Anniversary this Week.

(Palladium Special) ' CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15. The seventieth anniversary of the M. E. church will be celebrated here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Visiting ministers will speak Friday evening and the Taylor university male quartet will sing. Saturday evening the quartet under the leadership of Professor Outland, head of the department of music at Taylor university, will give a concert. Miss Bessie Buhl will give readings. Sunday will be rally day. Miss TJertsch will read a history of the church. B. R. Opper will deliver an address. District Superintendent Freeland will speak Sunday evening. BLUFFED AND WON. . A Scheme That Enabled Two to Ride on One Ticket. There were two comedians who had been stuck in a village near Canton, with Cleveland many a mile away. And the first comedian, being the more witty of the two and being, furthermore, what they call the "feeder" of ' tbe team, says be: "What'll we do next?" "I'll tell you let's count the house." They emptied their pockets and found that by squeezing a cent or two they could manage to buy a ticket to I Cleveland one ticket They did it and started forth, the two grown men. on a single piece of pasteboard. Of course the conductor kicked. There's only one ticket here," he i growled. "That's mine," said one of the actors. "You He it's mine," put in the other politely. "Well, you can't both ride on one ticket," said the conductor. "I'll have to put one of yon off the train." "Me me!" squealed the actors in chorus. "Put me off go ahead and do ; tt-I spoke first" "Well, I can't do it here, but one of you must get off at the next station." But three local stations passed, and the conductor didn't come back. As a matter of fact, be never appeared until , Just before Cleveland was reached. T think somebody's a grafter," he remarked in passing, "but my orders are to take the safe side when there's a possibility of mistake. Good night I can lick either one of you if I ever see you again 1" Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Small Boy and His Hat. He flings bis hat across the dining room when he comes in from school or lea res it in all manner of places in the hou.-.e, in the coal bin or on sister's bureau. lie loses it Just at church time and spoils the spirit of family reverence and piety. As the family enters the church the anthem Is being sung, and the disgrace of being late - again is laid on tbe Innocent beadpiece clutched in the band of the small boy who has already forgotten the confusion of whifjh he was the cause twenty minutes ago. In this stage also one's hat is removed on the way to school by the hand of one's bosom friend, passed down the line of surrounding boon companions, stuffed into others' pockets, while dire thoughts of ultimate loss hold one in their grip, and the reckoning to be ' paid at home wraps the world In tragedy. George L. Parker in Atlantic. Reads Wrote Standing. One peculiar fad with regard to his writing Charles Reade shared with other famous novelists he could not remain seated at a table, but did his work standing at a high desk. This , was characteristic also of Victor Hugo, ' who wrote the whole of "Les Miserabies" standing. Wilkie Collins, too, declared that his thoughts flowed more freely when standing on his feet In , direct contrast, one recalls that Mark Twain did much of his work propped lip in bed and that Sir Walter Scott found his brain clearest when reclln- ' lng comfortably on a couch. London ' Chronicle. WISCONSIN WOMAN'S FORTUNE (Freed From Pain, Weakness, Terrible Backache and Despair by Lydia . Pinkham's Compound. Coloma, Wis. "For three years I was troubled with female weakness, irregulanties, backache and bearing down pains. I saw an advertisementof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking several bottles I found it was helping me, and I must say that I am perfectly well now and cannot thanlr you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnonnd has done for frae."-Mrs. John Wentland, R.F.D., ISO. 3, vox w, Coloma, Wis. Women Who are suflrinr fWm thnaa I distressing ills peculiar to their sex : should not lose sight of these facts or j doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of women in the 'United States who have been benefited ;by this famous old remedy, which was : produced from roots and herbs over 30 .years ago by a woman to relieve woman's (suffering. If you are sick and need such ft medicine, why don't you try it ? If job want special advice write to Xjdia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a ftrcmaa and held la atrict confidence

f I M-,J'W!J W'vM.I.SWmM

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4 VAUGHAN GLASER In "The Grain of Dust," at the Gennett Theater This Evening. The Theaters AT THE MURRAY. The past few weeks the bills given the first three days at the Murray have exceeded in merit those given the last; This again holds good. That is, until we have seen the week-end performers. Always keeping in mind, as stated here before, that ten cent vaudeville, not Shakespearean drama or grand opera, is being written about. Exceedingly droll is the little farce, "Polly's Troubles," put on by a company of three and theatrically well done. The players show their theatrical training and acumen and put the little comedy through its dramatic paces in good form. It has the value of an unlooked for finale always stimulating, whether the finale is consistent with the plot or not which is cleverly worked out. The screen introduced into comedy by Sheridan in "The School j for Scandal" and ever since utilized by playwrights, plays a conspicuous part in the sketch. The farcical points are capitally accentuated and it is, altogether, one of the best of its sort seen here recently. While "Ross & Stuart," as they appear on the cryptogram, are set down as German comedians and while both prove to be comedians, the German appears in the singular. But excellently well done is his variation on the Weber & Fields original theme. He is, in fact, funny enough and is well complemented by the young woman who acts as the feeder. The ubiquitous singing and talking act is represented this week and is amusing, especially in its beginnings, and Field Barnes, a boy, plays on the xylophone, that frequently abused and long suffering instrument, with great skill and melody and with a vivacity which elicits much applause. Presumably the star of the Archie Onri troupe is Archie himself and that he is a diverting comedian, as well as a deft juggler, was demonstrated in his first appearance. The program, in short, is entertaining. E. G. W. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Giant and Dwarf Honeybees. In some of the East Indian islands and on the mainland of Hindustan are to be found the smallest species of honeybees in the world. These dwarf honey collectors are known to entomologists as Apis florea. Their honeycombs are no larger than a child"s hand, and the cells are about the size of a small pinhead. This honey is excellent, as is the wax. The little creatures build the comb on the branch of a low tree, and as they have not to provide for winter they work all the year through, raising broods like themselves. In the same land there is a species of gaunt bees. Apis dorsata, as large as a field cricket. These monsters of tbe bee world build honeycombs that are from six to seven feet in length, four or more in width and which weigh from 300 to 400 pounds each. Harper's. Maeterlinck's First Play. Maurice Maeterlinck began his literary career with three apparent failures. His first literary endeavor was to found a review, La Pleiade, which soon ceased to appear. His second was the publication of a volume of poems, "Serres Chaudes," which fell stillborn from the press. Then came his play "La Princesse Malene." It was printed by hand by the author's own hands in fact and the edition consisted of exactly twenty -five copies, which were given away. For a year it attracted no attention. Then, how ever, one of the twenty-five copiei fell into the hands of M. Octave Mirheau He wrote a resounding article about it in the Figaro, and the author, like Byron, woke up and found himself famous. Westminster Gazette. Origin of the Curfew. In the year (1061) aftCr King Henry's death, in a synod, by tbe duke's authority and, attended by bishops, abbots and barons, it was ordered that a bell should be rang every evening. :'t the hearing of which prayer should lie offered and all the people should get wlthiu tue'r houses and shut tbcii doors. Thi odd mixture of piety and police seeni to be the origin of the famous and misrepresented curfew. Whatever was its object, it was at least not ordained as any special hardship on William's English subjects. E. A. Freeman. "History at the Iorman Conaueat"

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The Wav to Win. About the ouly way to get thine coming your way Is a long battle against their going the other way. Atchison Globe. To live long it is necessary to live slowly. Cicero. Grand opening, Roast Turkey with dressing. The Berghoff, 192 Ft. Wayne Ave., Thursday at 8 o'clock. Casey Horn, Prop. 15 3t

Its fhoughls are the sparks that set Success in motion.

The simplest form of battery requires three factors to make the electric spark (zinc, copper and an acid.) The human brain also requires three vital elements to put forth thought water, albumen and Phosphate of Potash. In the Brain as in the Battery, let a single element become weakened from yesterday's use and lessened activity follows. Therefore, in order to keep a good working brain or add to its power, one absolutely must use food which contains albumen and Phosphate of Potash. Why not clo a. fait of thlralcing now? Water and albumen exist plentifully in every-day food, but Phosphate of Potash is often lacking. That missing element exists freely in the outer coating of wheat and barley, but the miller of white bread flour throws it out because it makes his flour brown instead of white.

Made of choice wheat and malted barley, retains the rich brain-building Phosphate of Potash required by Nature for supporting bright brains and active minds. Pure! Wholesome! Appetizing! This food is partly pre-digested and quickly absorbed. A morning dish with cream provides force for accomplishment that many a man has come to know and appreciate. Common Sense goes a long way toward making Success. To eat right often means to be right, "Therc'caRcaoon" POSTITM CEftCAL. CO LIMITED, BATTLE CRECK, MICH.

A musements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Murray Theater. Vaudeville Matinee and Night Gennett Theater. Tonight "The Grain of Dust." Oct. 19 "Get Rich Quick Wallingford." Oct. 21 "The Girl of My Dreams." A. M. E. Church. Nov. 17 Richard B. Harrison. The Murray. An account of the current bill at the Murray will be found in today's paper under the head of "The Theatres." "Girl of My Dreams." . At the Gennett on Saturday afternoon and evening Oct. 19, Jos. M. Gaites will present John Hyams, Leila Mclntyre and their superb company in the delightful atmospheric musical play, "The Girl Of My Dreams." The book is by Otto Hauerbach and Wilbur D. Nesbit, of Chicago newspaperdom, with music by the famous composer the late Karl Hoschna, author of "Three Twins," "Bright Eyes," "Katie Did" and "Madame Sherry." It is said to be the most charming piece of its nature seen in years, and no more pleasing excursion can be imagined than a little journey of two and a half hours through the fairyland of fancy with the two admirable players John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre. the stars of the production, and their unusually good company. "The Grain of Dust" Tonight. With the 'Progressives,' 'The Bullmoosers,' the 'Stand-patters' and the various other political organizations all telling us of their different and effective methods of curbing the disastrous effects of 'Big Business,' comes Mr. Vaughan Glaser.with an absolutely new proposition of arriving at the conclusions; and he demonstrates his method through the instrument of David Graham Phillips' novel, "The Grain of Dust," as dramatized by Lewis Evans Shlpman, and there is no theory about his proposition for he demonstrates the whole matter effectively in a couple of hours, so simply and thoroughly that all are convinced that "Big Interests' are easily handled. Mr. Glaser, as Frederick Norman, gets tossed in the air by the multi-millionaire Burroughs, although as a corporation attorney Norman has protected and made it possible for Burroughs to accumulate the aforesaid millions; Norman when at the end of his resources, forms an association with another

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WHEN A LAXATIVE IS NEEDED-"CASCARETS."

Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills act on bowels as pepper acts in nostrils. Take a Cascaret tonight and thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely - feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel air worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is important. Caecaret3 immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10 cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children. (Advertisement) multi-millionaire and with his legal knowledge of corporation law forces Burroughs to the wall and to plead for mercy. So you see Mr. G laser's method is very simple i. e. make multi-millionaires fight each other and in this way either exterminate them or force them to be good. "The Grain of Dust" is really a drama of much merit and was used last season as a starring vehicle by Jas. K. Hackett. Mr. Glaser having purchased the rights for this season, has enhanced the production bo far as possible as to supporting company, eleborate scenic and other effects, etc. "The Grain of Dust" comes to the Gennett this evening for one performance. Wallingford The.plain truth of the matter is that "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" is a knockout to use an inelegant expressive phrase. Americans who have viewed this famous play from the pen of Geo. M. Cohan during its record runs in New York and Chicago are agreed upon this. Geo. M. Cohan took the character of Wallingford from George Randolph Chester's stories and built the merriest kind of a comedy around the figure

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of the schemer. Mr. Cohan has done more than this. He has made a human set of characters utterly unlike those we Ind as rule In book plays. Nothing that Mr. Cohan has done surpasses "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" either in lines or general Cohan treatment. The comedy is a drama tiled laugh all tbe way through, and Messrs. Cohan and Harris unquestionably have one of the best pieces of theatrical property that has skipped on to Broadway in years past. Jack Webster in the title role is very good indeed. He is easy, breety and Wallingford to the life. Miss Marguerite Wolf in the leading feminine role, does excellent work, while the rest of the cast is well rounded and able. The daily New York papers have had the following criticisms, among other things to say of "Get Rich Quick Wallingford: Received with every manifestation of delight Times.

; A comedy gem without a flaw Herald. i Intrinsically American and it is fun- ; ny Morning Sun. I Introduced with marked success i Tribune. ' Well received Morning World. j A smashing hit Morning Telegraph. ! Wanted Experienced girl at West Side Laundry at once. Advertisement-It A Cynical Critic. "Above all. 1 am an artist." said the actor. "From tbe moment I make my entrance on the stage I forget every- : thing but my part. 1 leave my own j personality behind me. 1 am Romeo. namlet. Lear. The theater vanishes, the audience disappears" "I've noticed that," Interrupted th critic. I -vtnaw "That the andlence disappears." Youth's Companion. Dark Deeds. "There Is a man whom my husband employs who openly shows a tendency toward low places and who Is notec for bis dark deeds." "Why. then, does your husband em ploy him?" "To put coal la our cellar." Haiti more American. .RHEUMATISM I Any Kind, aise Liver. KMeey, Lniecured fey Denn's tars Safe &. ey Curs eniy zse and 73c at DruliUta w mail. Dene s R.CCe. Columbus, Ohle, FOOD

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