Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 176, 22 July 1906 — Page 6

Page Six.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 22, 1906.

What the Present Week Offers in Amisememt Line

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THE GREAT INNES BAND WHICH WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS AT THE COLISEUM ON NEXT WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. NO GREATER ORGANIZATION HAS EVER APPEARED IN RICHMOND

VAUDEVILLE IS STILL POPULAR

ummer Season Appears to Make Little Difference in the Attendance.

will be followed by Jennings and Ilen-

frow. the boys who sing their own

songs; Carla Holmes and Mazie Deane

In a high class musical novelty entitled, "The Little Huzzars"; Billy Tann, the dancing man; Clayton Hufford, in illustrated songs; Billy Arnold

and L.ida Gardner, the clever male impersonator as "The Broadway

Swell" and the Philoscope showing A Three Cent Leak," "Smoke and Soot"

"A Wig Chase". The bill to all ap

pearances Is one that will prove high

ly pleasing.

GOOD SHOWS ANNOUNCED

BOTH GENNETT AND PHILLIPS

WILL HAVE EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FEATURES IN THE

BILLS THIS WEEK.

Tho summer season apparently makes little or no difference In the vaudeville business in Richmond.

Both the Gennett and Phillips are

showing twice daily to good-sized au dlences and not Infrequently the the

iters are packed to overflowing.

Richmond is now counted one of the best vaudeville cities of its size in the middle west. This week attractions

of exceptional merit are promised. At the Gennett.

Tho bill that will be opened at the Gennett tomorrow afternoon will be of a splendid nature. On the program

this week are Fay, Coley and Fay, minstrels; Karl Lambert, reputed to

be the world's greatest female imper

conator; Hlckey and Nelson, eccentric comlque, In their laughing success, "Twisted and Tangled"; Ernest Renk, In illustrated songs. "Star of My Life"

and I'll be Waiting in the Gloaming

Genevieve"; Bertie Herron, the mm strel Miss, late star of Ned Way

burn's minstrel Misses; Campbell and Brady, a novelty juggling; the Genoscope showing "Aerial Blllardists," "A Father's Honor" and "I've Lost My Collor Button." At the Phillips. Thcro Is an Interesting bill in store for patrons of the New Phillips- this week, ranging all the way from juggling to comedy 6ketch, with the other features that are usual in programs of this kind. Al Leonhardt, grotesque juggling comedian, will open the bill

CARNIVAL WEEK FOR THE EAGLES

The Robinson Company Will Arrive in Richmond this Afternoon.

WOMAN UNDER ARREST

Lizzie Worrells of Union City Charged

With Conspiracy and Assault and Battery.

Winchester. Ind.' July 21. (Spl.)

Lizzie Worrells, of Union City, Is In

1all here charged with conspiracy and

assault and battery with Intent to

kill. She was arrested on an affidav

it sworn out by Wash Monks. Monks

lives on the Ohio side at Union City

and one night recently a stranger went to his house and asked for accomoda

tions which he was unable to supply.

It is said that he referred him to tne homo of Lizzie Worrells, which made

her angry. A short time afterwards

when Monks was passing her house

he was stopped by the woman and her cousin, Nick Worrells. They both Jumped on him and in the fight that

took place his arm was broken ana he received serious wounds on the head. Monks is an old soldier, a member of the 7th Indiana calvary and he has plenty of money to push the case. Back in the Business.

PARADE ON MONDAY NIGHT

EAGLES AND OTHER FRATERNAL SOCIETIES WILL JOIN IN THE DEMONSTRATION THE ITALIAN BAND TO BE FEATURE.

eral other fraternal societies will participate in the parade. The Ragles say that all the shows that will be given at the carnival grounds are strickly first class and moral in every respect. Tho grounds will be under the supervision of uniformed officers at all times and everybody will receive excellent treatment. Ladies and children will be especially welcomed and their comfort looked after.

William Hawekotte, tho painter, has again engaged into the contracting painting business after a partial retirement for several years. He has Improved in health and expects to devote all of his time to the business. Ho Is one of the best known painters and citizens of Richmond.

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where It Is used.

This will be the big week ot Rich

mond Aerie of Eagles. The great

carnival will open its gates to the throngs of visitors tomorrow evening and unless bad weather should prevail the success of the week is assured. The Eagles have to a man at work on the preliminaries. The voting contests are in full sway and somebody is to be made happy as a result. The Robinson Carnival Company which will put on the attractions for the week will reach Richmond this afternoon from Gallon. O.. where a successful week was put in. The big aggregation will come to the city via the C. C. & L. and after the para

phernalia has been unloaded and transported to the ground opposite the Main street entrance to Glen Miller park, the employes will rest until tomorrow's dawn, when the work of building the carnival city will begin

and will be completed before evening. The Italian Band. The Ryal Italian Band which is a part and parcel of the Robinson Carnival Company and which is one of the best aggregations of its kind in the country, will be a great feature of the week from a musical standpoint. Tomorrow night's parade which will be the opening event of carnival week, will be headed by the Italian band. In addition to the Eagles sev-

THE SONS OF SKID00 ARE NOW ORGANIZED

lAibllshors Tress Ft. Wayne. Ind., July 21. The Sons of Skidoo, composed of such afflicted citizens as were born on the twenty-third day of any month, ha been formally organized in this city. Defiance to those who point the finger of scorn at twenty-three will bo hurled during a birthday dinner of twenty-three courses to be served at twenty-three small tables on the 23rd of the present month.

GREAT IIES GAi COMES WEDNESDAY. The Stellar Musical Attraction of the Season in Richmond.

IS FAMOUS ORGANIZATION

PREACHER GIVES REASON

He Tells People Why he Would Not Join in the Anti-Saloon Fight , at Winchester.

SIXTY PLAYERS INCLUDED IN THE BAND WHICH WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS IN THE COLISEUM.

Winchester, Irid., July 21, (Spl.) The Rev. J. S. Vernon, pastor of the Main street Christian church, has explained why he has not assisted the other ministers of the city in suppressing the saloon. He made it a rule never to go into anything managed by preachers, and he did not think it fair to accept money from saloon keepers in building churches and paying ministers, and in employing the musical talent of the saloon keepers to help draw Sunday evening audiences, and then go into a fight against the saloon keeper. Mr. Vernon, however, is opposed to the saloon, saying that nothing ought to be called a business which leaves its finished product lower than it finds its raw material,

Innes and his Orchestra Band of Sixty Players, who will appear at the

Coliseum next Wednesday afternoon and evening, need no introduction to the American people who visited the Chicago and the St. Louis Worlds

Fairs, and in fact every exposition of importance, would care to confess that they had vsited these places without hearing Innes. The present advanced state of band music is in large measure attributed

to the inovations made by Innes. The introduction of harps, string basses, and similar instruments into his band has been eagerly seized upon and followed by American and foreign bands

alike. It is this evolution along new

lines which has earned for the band

a distinction among musicians and critics, not accorded to any similar or

ganization in America. There is tonal quality about the Innes Band which comes remarkably close to that of the true Symphony

Orchestra. It is this fact which makes

the front seats at an Innes Concert the most sought for by the true music lover, as it is from here that the delicate nuances and shadings, for which the organization is famous, can be best heard. During the recent spring tour of the band, May Festivals were given in a number of the principal Mid-Western cities with Mmes. Nordica, Listemann and other prominent vocalists,

and in co operation with Festival Choruses numbering from 600 to

loOO voices: the nrincinal works ren

dered having been "The Messiah,"

"Hymn of Praise, "Parsifal and Innes' "Americana."

During its season of 1903. the Innes

Band covered an itinerary of over

21,000 miles, during which it appeared in a number of the nrincinal musi

cal festivals of tho country, notably

the San Francisco May Festival, where

an adult chorus of one thousand voi

ces, a children's Festival Chorus of

seven thousand, several nationally fa

mous vocalists, the entire Mrst Reg

iment, N. G. C, Auxiliary Bands,

Drum Corps and a number of other similar features, combined in creating

an event second in importance only to

the famous Boston Peace Jubilee

The season of 1906-7 will cover an

itinerary of some 23,000 miles, largely over the following railroads: Pennsyl

vania Lines, Big Four, B. & O. S. W.,

Wabash, Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island-Frisco System, Chicago

Great Western and M. K. & T. Kail roads.

DR. HURTY IS ROASTED

SPICELAND PEOPLE MAD

They Are Incensed Because the Sec

retary of the State Board of Health

Criticized Unfavorably One of the

Academy Buildings.

HAGERSTOWH FAIR

OPENS WEDNESDAY

The Officers of the Association

Predict a Great Success.

BIG CROWDS EXPECTED

THE DISPLAYS IN ALL DEPART-

MENTS WILL BE GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE LIBERAL PATRONAGE DESERVED. .

New Castle, Ind., July 21. (Spl) Charging that certain persons have a grudge against the Spiceland academy and were responsible for the action of the state board of health In condemning one of the buildings as unfit for school purposes, the people of Spiceland are very indignant and condemn the action of Dr. J. N. Hurty. The Spiceland Tribune in commenting on the matter, says among other things: "A few persons here have been 'knocking' on the academy for twenty years and seeking any means, fair or foul, to do it an injury, but this latest effort is the meanest one yet."

The Hagerstown fair begins next Wednesday, and the secretary, Tadj

Walker, declares that unfavorable! weather is the only thing that can prevent it being the greatest fair In the history of the association. The!

track has been refenced and , resurfaced, and all races will be run ai advertised. There will be no failure in any part of the sped program. in the fine arts department Mrs, Clara Teeter, known all over Indiana for her skill and critical taste, has been made , superintendent. Clarence Hindman, formerly an expert window dresser in Chicago, has been employed to arrange tho displays. In the live stock departments the exhlhlti will be more numerous and important

than ever before. Mrs. Virginia Meredith, of Cambridge City, will show her fine herd of Imported and domestic Shorthorn cattle. Jerry

Myers, of tho horse department, has already booked large entries. Hogs

and sheep aro on hand to fill the pens. As usual Richmond people will glv

the Hagerstown fair liberal patronage and special train service has been

arranger. Low rates will prevail.

Biliousf Feed heavy after dinner?

Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com

plexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets .cure bilious at

tacks. 25 cents at any drug; store.

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Eagles

no sos

4. 4 4- i FIVE BIG FREE ACTS. Famous Italian Concert Band.

Unequaled for Splendor. Unrivaled for Merit. Everything New and Grand.

ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY

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OVgLL-JUL Y 23.

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The World's Greatest Amusement Enterprise. Guaranteed Not a Feature to Offend the Most Sensitive Lady or Child. Endorsed by the Clergy and Every Lover of High-Class Entertainment. . .

I ! toraifls Opposite tie Mail Street Entrance to Qei Miller . Park

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