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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 30, 1911. PAGE THREE. NEW CARDINALS GET ItlSIGIIIAJF OFFICE At Public Consistory, Ameri cans Given Red Hats by Pope Pius (National Nwi Association) ROME, Nov. 30. Cardinal Farley of New York, Cardinal O'Connell of Bos ton and Cardinal Kalconio, the apostol ic delegate at Washington together with Cardinal Bourne of Westminster and the thirteen prelates of other countries recently added to the mem bership of the College of Cardinals, to day received the red, hat the insignia of their office, at a public consistory conducted in St. Peter's. Pope PUih personally conducted the ceremony, which was attended by thousands of invited persons, including many Am ericans. The fact that the creation of seventeen cardinals at one consistory Is an event almost without precedent added much to the public interest in the occasion. For two hours before the time fixed for the beginning of the ceremony the vicinity of the Vatican was throng ed with women In black with bare heads, men In dress clothes, diplomats in gorgeous uniform, nuns, soldiers, carbineers, priests, monks, bishops and churchmen of all ranks. The papal procession was headed by the Swiss Guards, followed by many personages. The Pope, who made hia entry seated in the gestatorial chair, was dressed in complete pontifical robes. Ills cope was one mass of gold embroidery and his mitre was of white Batin adorned with gold. Fol lowing the holy father came a long' train of church dignitaries, together with the Cistlne choir, who sang as the procession proceeded. Within the Sala llegia the scene was one of Impressive grandeur. Surround ed by the members of the papal court, the pontiff mounted his throne at the far end of the hall, hong rows of benches were placed on each side of him, upon which sat the members of the Sacred College in their full car dinalatlal robes. On the steps before their eminences were seated their chaplains, whose duty it was to hold the scarlet berrettaa on their knees and to gather up the cardinals' trains. The ceremonies opened with tho "Obedience." This consisted of the cardinals going up one by one to kiss the ring of the Fisherman. After the professed cardinals came the newly elect, who had previously taken, in the Slstine Chapel, the oath of allegience prescribed by the apostolic constitu tion, in the presence of the pope, the cardinals, and the superiors of various religtoufi orders. They entered the consistorial hall in procession and kissed the hands and feet of his Holi ness, after which they exchanged the accolade, or ecclesiastical embrace, with their colleguea. The new cardinals then returned to the pontifical throne, and the pope placed the red hat on the head of each one, saying as he did so, in Latin, "Receive, tor the glory of Almighty Ood and the adornment of the Holy Apostolic See, this red hat. the sign of the unequaled dignity of the cardinal ate, by which it is declared that even to death by the shedding of thy blood thou shouldst show theyself intrepid for the exaltation of the blessed faith, for the peac and tranquility of the Christian people, for the increase and prosperity of the Holy Roman church. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." The ceremony over, Pope Pius rose and after bestowing the apostolic blessing slowly withdrew, the proces sion reforming as an escort. The mem bers of the Sacred College at the same time proceeded to the Sistine Chapel, led by the chapel choir, chanting the Te Deum. The cardinal dean recited a prayer over the new members, who thereupon were embraced again by the cardinals present and welcomed into the ranks of the sacred senate. A musements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennatt. Tonight "In Politics." Iec. 2. "Prince of Tonight." Dec. 7. "The Girl of My Dreams." At the Murray. All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. Dec. 6 Symphony orchestra concert Feb. 2S Symphony orchestra con cert. At The Murray. If you like to laugh, by no means miss the Murray this week, as there ts certainly a dandy show on the boards this week. The Musical Kosar family opens the show with a musical act that is far above anything of the kind seen here this season, both as to the musical and the mirth producing qualities. Mr. Rosar is a comedian of no mean ability, while the. youngster as a blackfaced comedian is certainly a scream. Both ladies of the act are good to look upon and wear a number of beauMful gowns during the week, a thing that appeals to all feminine eyes. The Four Grohvinls in their mar velous European novelties more than please. They are finished contortion ists and particularly fine in the ir ped estal balancing, with a giant foot bal ancing swing at the close. Barnes and Edwins present their Jolly frolic "Side By Side by the Sea aide." This pair of entertainers are stars. Miss Edwins is a sweet singer and her work as a yodler completely captivates the audiences. Enchores are the rule all through the act. Mr. Barnes as a dancer and eccentric com edian is one of the droll fun makers and la given a cordial reception at Parisian Sage Banishes Dandruff It quickly kills the dandruff germs, that's why dandruff vanishes so promptly when PARISIAN SAGE is used PARISIAN SAGE is Guaranteed by L. H.Fihe to eradicate dandruff, to stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. Get a fifty cent bottle today and be come acquainted at once with the most delightful hair dressing in the world. "I gladly recommend it as the best hair tonic I have ever known. I find it the only hair tonic that will cure dandruff, cleanse the seal), and make J the hair grow long and beautiful.'" j Mis-s Signa Ahl, U Farwell St., V. I Worcester, Mass. I Clinton Lloyd who formerly had the ! "Night With The Poets" returns this season with a new vehicle, a sketch j that was written especially for him, ! entitled "Striking a Balance." This is ! the best sketch of the season and Mr. j Lloyd has selected a most capable i cast while he himself, is the same great entertainer as of yore. "Girl of My Dreams." Leila Mclntyre, who is the co-star with her husband, John Ilyams, in the "Girl of My Dreams," opening at the Gennett Theater, Thursday night, De cember 7, has been on the stage since she was four yeas old. Her first public appearances were at church entertainments. Several of her uncles were ministers, and she was in great demand because of her "cute" childish manners. Soon she began to take child parts, and she says she has acted every kind of character except an old man. She has been villiahess and star, played comedy and tragedy, but her forte is childish "bits." And as a de mure little Quageress in "The Girl of My Dreams," she is said to be excep tionally well cast. Besides being very pretty and child ish, Miss Mclntyre has that undefin able quality called charm. Mr. Ilyams, too, is well known for his clever work and especially for his dancing, and he gives admirable sup port to his charming wife. Cal Stewart. And this one not for the phono graph, the greatest record of them all, made by Cal Stewart (the original au thor of the funny phonograph records), with his four act comedy "In Politics" playing to crowded houses every where, a magnificent scenic produc tion and a splendid cast of sixteen prominent players producing the best entertainment in years. You have heard Cal Stewart's stories on the phonograph; you have sympathized with the troubles of "Uncle Josh," the author of all these imaginary woes. Cal Stewart combines with his un equaled sense of comedy and humor the power to create men to fit his fancies. Cal Stewart's "Uncle Josh" j has become a reality to the world, a business asset of enormous value and a household necessity for the treat- ment of blues. His play "In Politics" is the crowning triumph of his work as creator of fun and he will interpret it himself. Don't forget the date America's greatest comedian and his superb company will appear at the Gennett Theatre tonight. "Prince of Tonight." It is a question whether Adams, Hough and Howard, authors of a score of successful musical comedies, have given the public anything quite so tuneful, so original, witty and full of action as "The Prince of Tonight," the musical fantasy in which Henry Woodruff will be seen at the Gennett Theater, Saturday. December 2, for a matinee and night. Certainly they have created nothing which has received a more hearty welcome in Chicago, where the pro-! j duction occupied the Princess Thea- tre for an entire season, and in most of the important cities. Some have at tributed its charm to the capable star, others to its abundance of tuneful numbers, the story itself has been pro- -av i -vv::r In the New Home You want the best when starting in the new home. Above all, you want that home to be snug and warm and comfortable. You are sure of warmth and comfort with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. The Perfection is the best and most reliable heater made. It is a sort of portable fireplace. It is ready night and day.' Just strike a match and light the wick. The Perfection is all aglow in a minute. The Perfection Oil Heater does not smell nor smoke a patent automatic device prevents that It can be carried easily from room to room and is equally suitable for any room in the house. Handsomely finished, with nickel trimmings; drums of either turquoise-bhie enamel or plain steel nounced of sufficient interest to stand without the aid of music, and many have waxed enthusiastic in discussing its scenic beauty. The story relates of a buoyant college youtndJRac; cepts a position of life saver at the famous Palm Beach hotel, "The Breakers," although he knows nothing about swimming. Smitten with the charms of a pretty girl, unfortunate ly she is an heiress and does not per mit her heart to run away with her head, the collegian, after a gentle hint that his lack of this world's goods is a barrier to success in love, stumbles into the world of magic. At the mo ment of the blooming of a century plant, he becomes Prince of the myth ical land of Lunitania, and must die j with the coming of dawn unless he is j kissed by the girl he loves. The heir-; ess is attracted by the prince, but he in turn rejects her, but at the last mo ment, as he is about to die with the passing of the night, she kisses him and all ends happily. Among the song hits are "Her Eyes Are Blue for Yale," "I Can't Help Falling in Love," "The Best Thing a Waiter Does is Wait," "I Can't Be True so Far Away," and "Tonight Will Never Come Again." Mr. Woodruff is surrounded by an ex ceptionally strong cast and a large chorus. OUT FOR THE FEES. Corporation Directors Want Thoir Right and Usually Get Them. A large corporation held a directors' j meeting a few days ago. As the meet lng was coming to a close one of the directors, reputed to be worth $10,000. 000, ran In all out of breath. Just as he entered the other directors were making their exit, says the Hartford Courant "Look here," the incoming director shouted to the chairman. "I want to kuow why I haven't received notice of this meeting." "I am sure I don't know," the chair man said. "Notices were sent to all directors. You surely must have re ceived one." The director finished up an excited tirade by saying, "I want my rights." ! Just then the secretary was brought into conference, who in turn handed the late director an envelope. He de- I parted with a smiling countenance. This recalls the story of a New York corporation where $20 for each director was laid on the table and those who attended divided the whole pile. If I half came each got $40. The members i were men far advanced in yenrs and j In riches. One day it stormed violently j when a meeting was to be held The executive officers did not believe a single director would be there, but every man of them wis on hand, each ! having figured out that nobody else j would appear and that be might swipe the entire allowance. On a Grain of Wheat. Prayers have been written and en graved on many small objects, but only one person ever has been patient and painstaking enough to inscribe n complete prayer on a grain of wheat. One day Sir Moses Moutefiore received a small tin box in the mall. On the cover of the box was written. "A prayer for Sir Moses Monteflore. by Bauch Mordecai. son of Zebi Hirsch Scheinemann of Jerusalem." The box contained a single grain of wheat, on which were inscribed In characters so small they could only be rend with the aid of a powerful microscope the 380 Hebrew letters of the prayer and the dale of the year (Hebrew reckoning). 5645. Sir Moses kept the prayer in his private desk until he died, and it is preserved with religious care by one of his friends. Drawn Glass. Ou account of its great strength drawn glass is used for many pur poses. It withstands sudden changes; of temperature, resists 6re to a great extent and is very strong. Controlling apparatus of a new aero plane is so arranged that it can be operpted by either of two persons, seated side by side. KSUHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Ms. Winslow's Soothing Svrvp has been MOTHKRerfSIXLY VBAKSby MILLIONS of teething, with perfect srerpi SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUM ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC is the best remedy for WAMHQ'A iM so utely harmless. Be sure and iik for M kind. Twenty-five cent bottle. m AkyowfeW to atew ynm a Prriactica SaaokeienOil Heater. or writ for ihiaii drcukr Arret t aay aaeaiy f Standard Oil Company IneorpocmtFl AFTER A .SHAVE USE PLEX 10c. Whether you shave yourself or em ploy the barber it is necessary to use a good antiseptic after shaving. Plex is just what is wanted and will be found a delightfully cooling, soothing and refreshing antiseptic. If your face is so tender that you have to "go easy" use Plex. It will strengthen the tender skin and enable you to stand much closer shave. Plex will rid the face of blackheads, pimples and brown spots, antiseptical ly cleanses the pores and works out the soap particles which cause irrita tion. Plex is a specific for all eruptions, such as barber's itch, boily faces, red nose and liver spots. Insist on your barber using Plex. Ask him for a Plex steam; it invigorates and makes the face feel new. Sunburnand tan quickly cured with a few applications of Plex. 10c. It will remove the tan completely, leav ing the skin soft, clear and white. Your druggist has it or can easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. ALBERTA RAILWAYS WILL BE DEVELOPED (National News Association) EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 30. The legislative assembly of Alberta was opened this afternoon by the Lieutenant-Governor, the event being attend ed by the customary ceremonies. The session promises to be one of more than ordinary importance. The lead ing feature of the legislative program will be Premier Sifton's policy of northern railway development. The plan proposes to provide the fullest ex tent for the opening up of the undevel oped resources of the northern coun try. The application of horseradish to the temples is said to relieve neuralgia. Milk or Cs Some folks, when not careful, get all the flour in the wheat, That is ordinary flour. Other folks, at the same price, get just the heart of the wheat Just the daintiest particlesjust the cream of the flour. All because Some folks say simply "flgur." And others, in ordering, say "Gold Medal Flour." N N Gold Medal Flour is ten times sifted, through ten fine sheets of silk. Only the flour that comes through---fme. soft and digestible ever goes into Gold Medal bags. The quality shows in the perfect mixing and rising- in the flaky pastry in the golden bloom on the loaf. You can get that flour always forever alike by stating that you want it. Don't mm a urn 1 CoJ Medal Flo TO SELL AUTOS Oil TIMEJjEREAFTER Business Developed to Such Stage Cars Can Be Sold as Merchandise Is. An innovation that is fraught with ' great significance and which may revo lutionize selling methods in the auto mobile business, has just been an nounced by The Studebaker Corpora tion, the $45,000,000 concern which ! manufactures E-M-F "30" and Fland ers "20" automobiles. This is, in a word, that hereafter Corporation will t sell automobiles on time will accept ; notes from farmers and other respon sible buyers, for its product. Up to this time the automobile in dustry has been unique in that it was a strictly cash business. No dealer and no individual buyer, however well rat ed financially, could procure one min ute's time on the purchase of an auto mobile. That this was so, was remark able and yet it was due to a combina tion of circumstances which rendered any other method impossible. That this was so, was remarkable and yet it was due to a combination of circum stances which rendered any other method impossible. That this condition is now happily changed, as evidenced by this latest move, is proof that the automobile business has finally enter ed upon an era of stability and per manency such as other industries as, for example, the sewing machine, farm implements and others. Speaking of the move and its bear ing on the future of the automobile industry, general manager, Walter E. Flanders, says: "I believe the automo bile business should be placed on a credit basis and I think it will prove to be the most important advance that has been made in the automobile indus merely say "flour' WASHBURN-CROSBY'S 3 ir iMaiui& try since its inception. It indicates that f the automobile has now arrived at the stage where it is no longer a high pri ced luxury, but has actually become a necessity in the lives of all business men and other well-to-do people. "The automobile is not longer a lux ury; it has become a necessity to the prosperous business man and farmer. And the intrinsic value is there. No mechanical device is sold on so small a margin of profit erroneous impres sions to the contrary notwithstanding I am speaking now of cars made by the large concerns which produce 20, 000 or more per annum and who, in or der to create a market for their output must necessarily place the lowest pos sible price on them and depending on the quantities to multiply the narrow margin of profit to a satisfactory ag gregate. ' First the automobile business was called a "game;" it has now attained the dignity of an industry. The auto mobile itself was originally a play toy; then an expensive luxury for the rich; now it is staple, a necessity and as such it should be sold as are all other staples." Betwt.n Friends. Miss Elderleigh I'll let you into a secret If you'll promise not to tell it. Miss Younger All right. Miss Elder leigh I'm engaged. Miss Younger Oh, fudge: Suppose I do tell it? No one will believe it. Chicago News. A German chemist claims to have melted metads in a vacuum by focus sing the sun's rays upon them without necessitating the use of a container of high heat resisting properties. Baltimore Star. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Swwst Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverishneea, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Uowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonial. Used by Mothers for ii3 years. Thrp nrver fail. Sold by all Druggists, S.c Sample mailed FltEE. Addretw, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. ? earn Say- Catarrh Cannot Be Cured itb LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they OMM ! t&r seat of the dwralF. Catarrh a Metal or aatti tuttoaal duraw. & to order te twr It tw aw ttka Internal tvmrdfca. Hill Catarrh Owe hi tafeaa te ternalijr. and acts dtrwliy upon th Mood and awoaa ur!a. HaU'a Uianfe Cure ts not a quaca mrAk ttur It was prfsrrtiwd by one of the beat pyciar a this country tor vrr and t a raruUr prracrtptloo. It la coatiwsrd of the brat tanks bum. eombterd wish tbe brat Mood purtftcrv acilnc dtnetlr on tba mucous surfs era. The prrfec combination of th. two tngrodimt n what pnxiuora uc wonderful re ran in curmc catarrh. Seed for tHtlaoMala. 1st K. J. CHENEY CO.. Ptoj-. Toledo, O. Sod bv rnutsts. prlcr TV. Take Kalla family run tor ooottpaUoo. -Oh. Ye of Little Faith!" Anxious Customer Art yoo sore that yon have that medicine mixed right 1 Driiiglst No, I am not. but Pre cot N mixed the way the doctor ordered U- Judge's Library. Virtue is not left to stand alone. H who practice it will have neighbors. -Confucius. Sore Throat or ilouth. When the mouth or throat is irritated or diseased you have the common ailment of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. If not quickly cured, you are in danger of con tracting more serious or eren fatal mala dies such as Croup, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or Diphtheria. No other remedy will cure Sore Throat or Sore Month so quickly, so surely as TONSIUNB because TONSIUNB is the one remedy especi ally maaa i or uu purpose. 1 You'll need TONSIUNB one ol these days, or some night when the drug store is closed better have a botue ready at t name wneayoa 25c and pOe. Uos- need it most. pital Site ft .00. All Druggists. 4 DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residence. The Arden, S. 14th & A Phones Office, 2987: Res. 293 CREAM TO WHIP H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main 8t. Phone 2292. Earlham Seal CLASS PINS We've a full naw line of gold and silver Earlham seal jewalry in class pins, scarf pins, hat pins, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices rang from 60c upward. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main MURRAY'S WEEK OP NOV. 27 CLINTON E. LLOYD A CO. In... "Striking a Balance" THANKSGIVING Usual Holiday Matinee MONEY! For Winter Necessities Let us help you with these ex penses. We will loan you any amount from $10.00 up on your household goods, pianos, etc., without removal and your pay ments can be arranged to suit your income. Mall or phone ap plications receive our prompt attention. If you are In need ot MONEY call at our offices, write or phone; all business dealings confidential. 1 Phone 2500 Take Elevator to Third Fleer. Enlarging Cameras Brownie Enlaroer Free Booklet en Enlarging with a Kodak. W.H.RossBtbo Co. 804 MAIN STREET Now la the Time for Fiaeh Lights. XMAS AT PAB-S.QNS 7M Uxia St ft tZ) a each part