Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 March 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE MORNING PALLADIUM TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906.

SES PHILLIP Q

toTis

THEATRE

O'O.UJ.l 1AY, Lst9 and JHaaagar. L Ifatinee daily 3 p. m. Jj Kvenings 8:15 p. m.

A MISS GRACE MILLER, Overture. "

ic n i -4 a 'i' n a m a v 1 1 a

The Central American Wonder, in his ; challenge ' exhibition on

i the Roman Rings. (N. B. Pa

ticu'lar attention is called

Phenomenal Muscle work

0 CLARENCE BURTON.

Expert Soft Shoe Datfcer. D MACKIN & WILSCH. Presenting "Thoegro Girl of the South," aantation sketch. E-CAL LANKXt. 1 1 1 uspwtteSongs. r-j. vTlkwis & co.

Pif pining

Tables'

fects. ' O LEE TUNG FOO. World's Only Chinese Baritone. H THE PHILOSCOPE. "A Kentucky Fued" and "A j Tr-stry Cook's Practical Jokes." Bppial ladies' end children's matinee daily, 5 cents, except on Moniday, when each lady will be given a box of bon-bons, and on Wednesday A handsome aouvenir. Candy to hildren on Saturday matinee. ,

"Seth Spinner's and introducing ef-

Maoal CATARRH In all ita atagea.

Ely's Cream Balm

0k

cloanacn, soothes and heals the dlscnni'd membrane. I tenrcj catarrh aud drives way A cold In th bead onick!". ' -

Creum Balm U placed Into the nostrils, spreads orcr t!ie membrane and la absorbed. Belief Is Immediate and a care follows. It Is not dryingdoes not iroCuc sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggist or I j mall ; Trial Size, 10 cents. " ' ELY SItOTIIERS. M Warren Street, New York

Thereforar-don'tfesk the "Whys"

and "Wlerefops". as to the aualitv

of Richifondjcport Beer. That it is thoroubW ?ood, well matured and delicious to the palate, is enough for you to know.. The formula of making it is one of onr RPprnts. Trv if.

JHE f.lllICK BREWING CO.

new rmone 42

m w w w

"

: SUNDAY

...RATES

Day

Dayt

Eatot

Western

- 11.00

Leturn, - -

Ticktts at above ptice will be sold every Sunday until further notice.

I AT THE THEATERS i - - x

EXCURSION

at. ar

and Etflurn,

lajjarn

2

4

"ROBIN HOOD" A GOOD SHOW IS PRESENTED AT GENNETT TO A POOR HOUSE.

Bostonians Carry a Chous With Fine Voices and Their Principals Are Also Good In spite of the Snow

Many Attend the Vaudeville at the New Phillips Sam ayo a is nine of the Strong Features "Pink Hussars" Tonight.

A small audience last night greeted "Robin Hood," one of the best comic operas Manager Swisher has yet presented at the Gennett. The company was an excellent one and the singing was an special feature. No better male chorus has ever been heard in Richmond and the principal parts were well taken.' The stage setting was also commendable. Vaudeville at the New Phillips. Much to the surprise of Manager Murray the crowd in attendance upon the vaudeville performance, last night despite the most discouraging weather possible that a great many would leave their homes to attend the theatre, but on the contrary there was no complaint to make. The bill that is being presented is a pleasing one and was well received. One of the features is the quite clever work of the Great Samayoa, who performs on the Roman rings. He has a splendid physique aifd the display of muscular work is really rather phenomenal. Clarence Barton, expert soft shoe dancer, was recalled. . Macklin and Wilson put on a plantation sketch and J. Y. Lewis and Company a rural sketch. Lee Tung Foo, known as the world's only Chinese baritone received a warm welcome. He was recalled. Lee sings in English,' German and Chinese. Cal Lankert is

snging f'l'm Longing for My Old JKentucky Home" and "In Dear Old

Georgia" and they are two of the

most pleasing he has yet given. The Philoscope shows two films, "A Kentucky Fued" and "A Pastry Cook's Practical Jokes." ,

The local management is fortunate in securing Mr. F. C. Whitney's big company in the most popular musical comedy that has been in Chicago in a number of years, "The Pink Hussars of His Honor the Mayor," which recently finished its 200th performance at the Chicago Opera House and is now going en tour for the first time. It will be seen here in its entirety, just as it was produced during its famous run in Chicago. The company is headed by the wellknown comedian, J. Clarenee. Harvey, and the Original, English Pony Ballet, the most famous troup of dancing girls in the world, and the remainder of the original cast, at the

ennett theatre tonight.

coming

, The announcement of the

to the Gennett theatre next Friday night of Miss Eva Tanguay in "The Sambo Girl," will perhaps be received with more gratification by local theatre-goers than any similar announcement made this 'season.

Miss Tanguay 's methods and mannerisms are well known and her peerforruance of the title role in her present vehicle is the most delightful

rSiece of comdy acting reveal theatre-goers in many seasons.

to

4t

.4

FINE

BUILDINGiLOT.

- e-t

We hawtor sale the

est lot m a good house f

Richmond.

f

VV. H; Bradbury & Son Westcott Block ' tt O

c

The Palladium publishes more live

news man. any oaer uicmnonci paper. Many 'pepple are telling- the

papei what ihfjf . have heard. All

an. me aeiiar . dtwb.

a eonteet, try it an

liar ia not te be shunned

m honestly, earned. Give us

"lip" you nay win.

re t-Tiasr to3

Dlkfun to 2? in

VWD

Palladium "Want" ads Pay.

Ef-the

AST tlF '

EFFIE SHANNON In the "Lightning Conductor at the Gennett Theatre Next Thursday.

GOAL PRICES REMAIN HIGH

IF STRIKE OCCUBS ANTHRACITE WILL NOT BE REDUCED SOON.

PLAN TAX Oil CONSUMERS

The Monopolistic Greed Will Show Itself in No Uncertain Manner If the Trouble Comes.

The threatened coal strike has aroused a large interest among the Richmond consumers. It is quietly admitted by the dealers that the probability of a drop in price after April 1 in the event of a strike is very small.. That means of course that the price will remain $7.75 or $8 a ton throughout the summer. It has been the custom to sell coal at a low rate during the early summer months and hundreds of consumers with means ' have taken , advantage to make contracts for their next year's supply at a dollar less a ton than the other consumers have to pay. The dollar a ton is the tax exacted from the consumers of Richmond and the entire country because of the monopoly of the railroads which own the entire anthracite field and become the common carrier for their own output, thus charging- any profit that satisfies their greed. " The rate now pending in the senate proposes to make it a crime for a railroad to engage in the coal business. The Indiana senators are supporting the bill and only those senators known to be representatives of railroad interests are opposing it. The bill has passed the house and will occupy the attention of the senate under the direction of Senator Tillman

all next week.

Moonli

o Bean the Signature of

Coliseum next week.

xt VyTto Kind You HavaAhvavs BongM

i

I Mr. Herbert Kelcev and Miss

fie Shannon are to appear at

Gennett theatre in a new play enti

tled "The Lightning Conductor,"

next Thursday evening. The comedy

was adapted by Harry B. Smith, from the novel of the same name by C. N., and A. M. Williamson. "The Lightning Conductor'' is not a

ightning rod agent of the happy

f erred, or an ' idealized Marconi. Nothing so prosaic He is a gentle

man chaffeur tourinsr France in a

i. tt ' r '

motor car. lie Tuns across jviiss

Mollie Randolph, an American heir

ess, who is doing likewise, and

through a series of adventures, more or less laughable, they come to travel

in the same car; he as a salaried chauffeur under the unromantic name

of James Browii, and she as his employer. That she falls in love with

so humble a person as a mechanician

is a terrible shock to the pride of the

young woman as she has a proper Te

sP$t for herself and exalted matrimonial aspirations. If the unique adventures they have together prove as laughable in the play as they are

in the book, it is safe to predict success, for the new venture.

We can prove agents make $200 monthly selling our newly . patented household specialty. Wolverine Co., Pittsburg. Pa. 15-6t

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LOEHR & ELLUTE, WIDUP &

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Palladium "Want" Ads Pay.

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Dr. Miles Heart Cure

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'For over nine Tears 1 suffered with chrnnln mn.

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- . , 4 . (, - , , 1,11 1 ' u a1 11 - ,.. ' '

IRA SWISHER. MANAGER.

TUESDAY NIGHT, MACZCH 20

MR. F. O. WHITNEY announces his Infest Musical Comedy

i i tt iui riv rai m rr rn i A rao ft

l, THE MAYOR

Wkh the OrtfCTal Enellsh Pony Oallet

Direct from i&CuJ i sffon ths' Ron at the Chicago Cpera House.

EmintntCast. Company of Seventy.

Twenty bono; Hits. Special Orchestra. PRICES 11.50. $1.00, 75c, 50c, 26c. Seat on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy Saturday morning, March 17. .

tt

QEfJfJEH THEATRES "L I THURSDAY NIGHT March 22. : The s' range ad vent ar of A motor car r

CONDUCTOR"

B. Smithy adapted from the

iamson, with

and Effie Shannon

Bundy, Edward Darand, . Chas.

ibald Curtis, Sarah McVicker, Laura

ertha Kreighoff, Catherine Angus and s

"THE

A Comedy in th

noel by C. N. an

Herbe

And Cast, inclnd

Lamb, Frank Da

Linden, Jewel Po

JLIGHTNIN

rieNicts by BO

I A. M. TO

rriteicery

m -r 1 MM

USS" dOirJ

rry

some twenty others. . . THE COMEDY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON., , Seats on Sale at the Westcott Pharmaev. Tuesday Morninrr.

March 20th. Z tsx x x x K k n

These teas right. One

satisfy,. Make them

teaspoonful for two

eups. Add absolutely Boiling v ater,

Steep five minutes. Never Boil these

teas. . . - .

ABB SOLD LOOSE OB. IN SEALED PACKETS BY GREAT ATLAN

TIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. 737

EVA TANGUAY puowsns? by authority ottme In "The Sambo Girr at the Gennett inovano jtMuofi'coraoisl&iieR; Theatre Nexi Friday Night.

enn 6it Theaice

IryUwIsher CJncmr

0 0

FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCT 23 She is the Sensation of the Stage todaySo Different from U Others." "You will Make a Fussier this Girl." Original and Unique "She Fleaaes AJ7WI10 Sea Her."

f A TANCTUAY,

In the Merriest ol All Musical.

Two continuous rlunds oyaughter, 2 hours of solid Enjoyment. See it or baSorr Management of Jos. M. Qaites. PRICES $1.50, $100 ,c, 25c. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy Wednesday morning, March 21st.

t- -.Tj. dkZ SkZ ssA ssaB ali Ik aalZaa aWXsA aWZsS sMtB aVaatsk aaZak Wtasl aMssI smsbi aMssl aksk sstsa SMaA ahaasl att SsZ saMsi ass "T J' eM ill A X (Ji A A TX A pX s ill it isi

4

o er

4

4-

4-

AT

day aru evening tfnng at

Open Thursday an3f Saturday Mornings, A f te rnoens and evening s.

Friday monang and afterncon.

ILL BAND

Evenicgsjand Saturday Afternoons.

Admission Men, 15c ; LadicsJrcc. Skates for ladies and gentJemfn 1 0c. MOONLIGHT at Coiiseunri nextweek ,

44 4 44 4 44 44

4 4 4' 4 4" "4 4 '4 4" 4 4 4-

4444444444'444

. ' 100 Lemtn n intn at.

Ltest Methods In Crown and Drldee Work.

OR; L S. W!IZf JODETft I mn AXk Ninth rt Ms)

Phono 1741.