Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 January 1906 — Page 2
7 tAGE TWO. THE MORNING PALLADIUM SATUDAY, JANUARY 27, 1S0S.
.fftO't. VP
ENNETl
I I I
THEATER!
Ira SwiRher, Lessee and Manager.
In conjaacllon witli the "Western Vaudeville Jlaaagers' Associa'n"
WEEK OF JANUARY 22. 1 OVERTURE. Prof. G us Frederick. 2 Ben Harney & Haynes Jessie. Originators of Rag Time Octoroon Impersonations. 3 LAVARNIE SISTERS. The greatest Female Duetists extant. Introducing their Dutch Comedy Rapid Fire Conversation. 4 MR. ERNEST RENK. Illustrated Songs. "Like This Flower this Flower is Fading." "In Good Old N. Y. Town." 5 LA REX. The Wonderf ul Flexible Aerialist.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS. Comedy Acrobats. GEORGE HILLMAN. German Comedian. MOTION PICTURES.
"Mr:" Dauber and the Whimsical
Picture." "An Impatient Custo
mer." Alps."
Admission 10 cents to all parts of the house. Ladies and ehildrden will be admitted for 5 cents on Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
6
8
"Climbing the American
CjBJ PHILLIPS THEATRE A 0- Q .If, 1 1 kY, lefi and Manager. Matinee daily 3 p.m. Evening 8:15 p. m. Special ladies' and children's matinee daily, 5 cents, except on Monday, when ench lady will be given a box of bon-bons, and on Wednesday a handsome souvenir. Candy to children on Saturday matinee. WEEK OF JANUARY 22. A-OVERTURE. Miss Grayce Miller. B-THE GREAT ZENOZ. The only one legged wire act in he world. C-Billy, "Swede" Hall & Jolly Jennie Colburn. A new and novel Swedish Dialect Character Sketch, "Olson" the Coalman. D TULSA. Character Change Artist. E HUGH & BESSIE LEE. Novelty Act. F ILLUSTRATED SONGS. ' Cal Lankert. . ' G Fred "Jenks & Clifford" Grace. Comedy Sketch Artists. Introducing Trick Tumbling, Head Spins, Head Runs, Etc. H ARTHUR BORELLA. Comedy Musical Act. 1 THE PHILOSCOPE. A Messenger Boy's Mistake. The Courst of True Love. Eccentric Burglary
COLDS CURED
in ONE DAY
Munyon's' Cold Cure
Relieves the head throat and limes
almost imme
diately. Checks
Fevers. Stops Discharges of tne nose, laices
Away Ml Acnes ana fains nausea uy -uus. It cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Sold by all Druggists, 25c
1 4 V I .... .r '. .- ": "mZ- I -.'- V'-.j'-i.;--""- -
)
HDEH AND BESSIE LEE AT THE NEW PHILijf H THIS WEEK.
REPLETE WITH COLLEGE SPIRIT
SIMPLE SIMON SIMPLE PILLED WITH COLLEGE STUDENTS AND PRANKS.
LADIES: I make from $13 to $30 per week and want you to have the same opportunity. The work w very
pleasant and will pay you handsomely fee even your spare time. I speak from experience, as I have often made $10.00 in a single day. This is no deception. I want no money and will gladly send full ' particulars to all. Address, A Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, Box 10, Portland, Maine. The Diamond Cure. The latest news from Paris, , is,
that they have discovered a diamond ure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumonia, it will, kowever, be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough for fourteen years. . Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave instant relief, and effected a permanent cure." Unequaled quick cure, for Throat and Lung Troubles. At. A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store; price 50c ; and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle fret.
"MRSJEMPLE'S TELEGRAM"
Billed For Thursday Night at the Gennett Phillips Bill For Coming Week.
As effective a piece of business as has ever been introduced in the field of musical extravaganza and as bright a specimen of modern stage craft as ever copped from the fertile mind of a stage producer, is the college chorus and ballet of sports in Messrs. Nixon & Zimmermans musical production, " Simple Simon Simple, " the big musical extravaganza, which now owns Philadelphia and which is soon to be here. With the rush of the football eleven, the hurrah of the baseball team, the clash and figure of the fencing girls, the splash and roar of the oarsmen at the coxwain's call, the dainty frocks of the tennis players, the basket ball players, the hunting girls, et al. There is all the swing and symphony of Terpsichorean art, the wild enthusiasm of the field of sport, the delightful strain of pleasing music, the heart interest of the college whoop in reality and the most pleasing spectacle introduced in the musical field for some time, not least among which is
the fitting exit when prior to the fray the shot from the starter's gun shows the rival crews in readiness for the great race. The producer has handled the effects in the most commendable manner. It has won merited prais from every source. "Simple Simon Simple" will be presented at the Gennett theatre Tuesday night, January 30th. "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." Were the United States dragged with a fine comb, no more popular or capable comedian than Harry Connor could be found. Mr. Conor has appeared in. this city in many comedies in the last fifteen years, chiefly among which, are Hoy t's "Trip to Chinatown," "A Stranger in New York," and those sterling Frohman comedies that have been so success
ful in late years. Mr. Conor will be
seen in the leading comedy character role in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," the New York and Chicago comedy
ron and Toledo, who present a pantomimic extravaganza, entitled "The Enchanted Grotto." The full program to be presented next week is as follows: Miss Grayce Miller, piano overture Marjorie Barrett, juvenile singing and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tracy, presenting "Courtship in Cowslip Farm." Frank Hall, eccentric musical comedian. The' Two Rays, roller skate dancers. Cal Lankert, illustrated songs. Cameron and Toledo, operatic extravaganza. The Philoscope, showing three motion pictures. At the Gennett. Tonight's vaudeville performance at the Gennett will be the last at this house for a week. Owing to the appearance of four other attractions at the Gennett next week Manager Swisher did not arrange for any vaudeville. This week's bill is unusually strong, so there is no doubt but that it will be witnessed by a large house tonight.
Convulsion
FitS, then
Epile
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has been so successful in curing1 these brain-wrecking diseases that there is every reason to believe that even the most hopeless cases can be benefited, if not fully restored. We will be pleased to. refer any one thus afflicted to many who now enjoy the blessing of , health, after years of hopeless suffering. "I have a son that had brain fever when two years old, foUowed by fits of the worst type, and he was pronouncod incurable. I spent hundreds of dollars for him, without relief. After about fifteen years he became fo br.d that we sent him to Longelifl ho?pUal for the insane, at Logransport, Ind. He was there nearly three years, but he continued to prow worse, so we brought him home July 30, 1902, in an awful condition. Ha had lost his mind almost entirely. He hardly knew one of the family; could not even find his bed; was a total wreck. He had from 5 to 10 fits a day. W were urgred to try Dr. Miles Nervine, and before the first bottle was used. w could see a change for the better, we have given it to him ever since, and he has had but two very light spells since last August, 1903, and then he was not well other ways. We pronounce him cured, as he can work and go anywhere. If any one wishes to ask any questions concerning tbia.thej are at liberty to do so." B. H. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ind. Dr. Miles Nervine l sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first Tottle will benefit. If it falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
BENNETT THEATRE - -&S MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 29 BEOrplgE RIB MSTREL GO. The Old Time Melodies and Up-to-date Songs and Dances. The Largeit, Best and Only Real Minstrel Show in the World. A Company of America's Greatest Black; Face Artists. COM EDIANR Eddie Mazier. Eralle Sabers. John Burk.Will West, Kddle Horan, James Conner. SOLO VOCALISTS Franklin A. Bates. Frank Coomb. Wm. Oakland, Wm. Sternberg, Gas Reed, Ed. Von Bergen. Primrose School of Dancers. A Chorus of 13 Trained Voices and Operatic rciiestra of Soloists. Never before in the history of minstrelsy has such a superb organization been offered. PRICKS $l.K). 75c, 50c. 25c. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy Friday morning, January 26th.
---- w-9f-'www-w'X-
Xwwww44f
GENNE
TT THEATRE - "JHP
1,000 NAVY YARD WORKMEN OUT
V
DISCHARGED WHEN CONGRESS FAILS TO PROVIDE $1,000,000 FOR REPAIRS.
AT ODDS WITH THE HOUSE
Latter Determined to Curb and Regulate Enormous Expense in "Over
hauling" War Vessels. .
fThe Palladium wants the news. It will pay one dollar, ($1.) for the best piece of LOCAL news brought, sent or telephoned EXCLUSIVELY to' this paper before February 1.
WOULD HAVE BIG WEDDING CROWD
t t
TUESDAY, JAN. 30-
LAUCHS FOR SALE AT THE GENNETT
Laugh and the World Will Laugh With You.
iinim-t'MiHii iwuf'Tii incir r rRrn new nn ntvjste SIMPLE SIMON SIMPLE
When Messrs. Niirn fc Zlinvrnan will rT)t 'hir Vrand new nd n-t-dflte
Musical Cartoon KxtraVfttcauza With iw Wraith of Vontunies nd scenery.
Book bv Chas. K. Bro n and Otla K. Wood. Copyrighted by MeOhire Newspaper Syndicate The Wizard of Oz and Babes In Toyland Outdone. CO Charming Chorus Girls 60 2 Ballets-2 20-Musloal Hits-20 2-Quartets-S LITTLE RUTH, the world's greatest and youngest Pnmier Daiueuse. THE ONE BEST YET Prices $ 1.60, 1 1.00, 75c, 60c, 25c beat on sale at Weatcott Pharmacy.
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m!Tm mi ala Ma al ala aia akX - - ala ' -t. -t- adai 'xw a a A m A ai Tl ii ai ai fc; li il.
MISS ROOSEVELT VERY DIPLOMATIC IN HER IDEA ABOUT NUPTIAL AFFAIR.
44 4-!
4-
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44
AT
THOSE SHE WOULD INVITE
Includes Senators, Representatires, Diplomats, Judges and Many Other State Officials.
success, when it is offered at the Gennett theatre for one night, Thursday, February 1st. The great cast supporting Mr. Conor in this snappy and brisrht comedy farce includes
Miss Allison Skipworth, William Lemp, Frank Goldsmith, Antoinette Pffrry, Carey Hastings, Seth Halsey,
Maybelle Cameron and Sidney Lee. The mounting of this play is adequate from an artistic standpoint, as no expense has been spared to place it at the head of its class. Seat sale will open Tuesday, Jan. 30th. Next Week at the New Phillips.
One of the best weeks in the history of vaudeville at the New Phil
lips, the one that will close, with the performances of this afternoon and tonight, will be followed by one equally as gooct if not better, according to the indication furnished by the bill that is announced today. Manager Murray considers himself especially fortunate in securing the two Rays, who come heralded as the greatest of roller skate dancers, and who are the originators of the one-
,foot twister and triple-time dancing.
He is also felicitating himself upon securing a distinct novelty in Canie-
Washington, D. C, Jan. 26. There
is a serious disagreement between the
Navy Department and Congress which began with the refusal of the Appropriations Committee of the House to insert an item of $1,000,000 in the urgent deficiency bill for the
Bureau of Steam Engineering and ' culminated today in orders to dis-'
miss one thousand machinists and other mechanics employed in the various' navy yards, and in the announcement in the House today of a policy to curb and regulate expenditures in "ovehauling" ships. Tnis announcement of a new House policy toward the Navy Department was made by Mr. Tawney, chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations, who declared that under the present practice the Secretary of the Navy could order ships to be practically rebuilt, and incur expenses aggregating millions of dollars without even saying to Congress "by your leave." Mr. Fitzgerald of New York, offered an amendment providing $500,000 for the bureau. He was defeated by 18 wyes and 67 nays. The effect of the order laying off a
thousand mechanics because of the
failure of the $1,000,000 appropriation goes further than reducing the
force in the various navy yards.
Several ships of the line which are
needed in the winter maneuvers will be held up and rendered unable to
participate. The list includes the
New York, Indiana, Olympia, Columbia, Minneapolis, Solaee and Oregon.
It is explained at the bureau that several months ago it became apparent that the bureau was overrunning its appropriation. The Secretary ordered it to go ahead and involve itself in a deficiency of about $1,000,000. , That was spent in the first five months of the year, and the work necessary to be put the ships of the navy in an efficient condition remained undone.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 26,. Although Miss Alice Roosevelt is to be married to Congressman Nicholas Longworth in a month, plans for the ceremony are still in a tentative state. For one "ttring there is the matter of invitations to consider. Mrs. Roosevelt believes that the personal
friends of the two families should
receive recognition and that Miss Roosevelt's hostesses of the past in various cities should not be forgot
ten. Miss Roosevelt has been so
extensively entertained . that, were
none but these families to be invit
ed, they would fill the allotted space.
Miss Roosevelt's desire is for an
official wedding. She is particularly anxious that Mr. Longworth associates i the house of representa
tives shall be first considered. She
contends that they will be anxious to see their colleague married and that they ought to be asked. She wishes to be courteous to the foreign powers and to ask their representatives in
tins country to be present, tne ambassadors and ministers, with their
wives. She wants the Judges of the Su
preme Court also. Of course the
members of the senate would be in eluded with those of the house.
Then there is the Philippine party, the members of which Miss Roosevelt
and Mr. Lonsrworth naturally want
invited for reasons of sentiment.
With a few of the most intimate
friends of the bridal couple added,
this list would be almost excessive
Just what decision, will be reached - ' A A i a .
is a matter oi conjecture, Dut it is safe to say that the wishes of the
bride-lect probably will prevail.
The ceremony will be performed
in the middle east window alcove of
the east room. This will afford the
best opportunity possible for the guests to see the ceremony. They
will assemble not only in the eas
room, but also in the red corridor,
Want ads in Paladium payv
in the
green
room, and in the main
entrance to the white house.
Open Every Morning: and Afternoon.,1 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. FULL BAND Evenings and Saturday Afternoons. Admission Men, 15c ; Ladies Free. Skates for ladies and gentleman, 10c.
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RIGHT . UNDER. TOUR 270SH you can have the best beer brewed if you will only insist that it started from the Minek brewery. All kinds of beer bid for publi favor. Honestly, did you ever taute a better brew than the R. Ef Don't know itf Well, you 're excuaed. But taste it once and you'll be proud that you're posted. 4 " ;
The IVJinck Browing Co
A WORD TO MOTHERS ABOUT' THEIR BOYS
No matter how carefully a boy has
been trained ne is apt xo uecume , i i i i
more or less irouuiesome wueu uts
reaches the age of fifteen years. It
is at this time that a mother should
do all in her power to make a boy happy at home and give him such interests that he will be happier at
home than anywhere else. Study his likes and dislikes, and in so far as it is possible, indulge him in many
little whims that are harmless. If he thinks his room would look better if the bed stands in the opposite
corner, there will be no harm, but much good done, if he be allowed to
make the change. If there is the
least taste for decoration, let him decorate his room to suit himself. Spare a few dollars if possible, to have his room repapered, and be sure to select some mner that will suit
w MM. I
his taste, even if it may be at the j expense of your own. It is nearly always possible to direct his thoughts i in the proper channel if you go
about it in the right way. If papering is to be done talk to him about it, and tell him how pretty a room
for a boy may be made to look if certain ideas are carried out. By the time the paper is to be selected you will find that he has come around to your way of thinking, and will perhaps suggest to you that you select the paper for him. Be sure to have a pieture molding, or if possible, a narrow shelf around his room on which he may display all his cups and other trophies from the races or regattas. His pictures too, will be numerous, if hot elegant ; so supply him generqusly with picture wire and hangers. Be sure that he has a bookcase in his room, and see that it is liberally supplied from time to
time with book that are wholesome. If his taste has been trained for good reading,1 you need not fear that he will ever care for the poor trash that is selected by les fortunate boys. A few books given at Christmas or on his birthday will cost but little, but will go far toward keeping your boy in- the house t night, when less fortunate boys are learning ' much that deplored by meeting with undesirable acquaintances. Should your boy show any aptitude for mechanics, fit up a good carpenter's bench for him in the cellar or garret, or, better still, in some small room near his own room, where he may feel that it belongs to'him. Supply him with tools and material for
whatever he desires to make, and be only too thankful that you are able to spend your money for him in such
a harmless manner.; If he is socially inclined, invite pleasant companions to his home, so that you may become acquainted, and in this man
ner you may select such young people for his friends as will be advan
tageous for him to have. '' Ask his boy friends to spend the evening with him, have them to supper and in the evening; see that there is a generous dish of apples and nuts on the table in his room. A few games will help them spend a 'pleasant evening, and especially so if you will learn to enter into the pleasure with them. Do not be above enjoying heartily anyof the games that boys enjoy. : Many of the games are really very instructive, and may be played with benefit to you as well as the boys. If there are other children, let the girls invite their friends, and be sure to so plan the entertainment that the boys will be glad to join in the games.