Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 271, 28 October 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, October 28, 1 906.

Page Three. PROGRAM ISSUED FOB ENCAMPMENT The new RECORDS For the month vember are on sa Many Richmond Odd Fellows Will Attend State Meeting in Indianapolis. Rl ND Talkin achine A NEW GRAND LODGE HALL Company, Matter Will Come up For Consideration and Will Probably be Decided Whitewater Team to do Work. Cor. Main and Eleventh

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Rube The Gingerbread Man. Gennett. -Although the management of "The gingerbread Man" r. farcial musical fairyesque. which v.ill be seen at the 3ennett Theatre at an early date does not advertise an "All-Star" cast, it might do so with far more reason than many of the managers who lure the public to shjp v.orn melodrama with this fetching phrase. Certainly, it is apparent from a casual glance at the personnel of "The Gingerbread Man's" cast that it is the best collection of singers and musical comedians that has come out of New York for some little time. Almyra Forrest, who plays Mazie

Bon Bon, was prima donna of "The characters in the piece are human be- furnish the comedy of the piece. Like feet so realistic as to make one involPrince of Pilsen" when this piece ingg who ive and are to be foun,i jn the principal characters these "types" untarily shudder. scored its sensational hit in New York Vpv mt SPHlpment in the state of furnish plenty of wholesome amuse- The cast is practically 'the same as

three or four years ago; Nellie Lynch wbo enacts the role of Margery Day, was featured in the West with "The Tenderfoot;" Francis Carrier exhibited his splendidly trained baritone voice to excellent advantage with - 'ge's English Opera Company, last n; Ross Snow, who was featured iji the Fairy Queen in the well remembered production of "Jack and the Bean Stalk;" Gus Weinburg, who starred in "The Burgomaster" and "The Storks," and Eddie Redway who was featuredin "Smiling Island." In addition1 to the above the principals of "The Gingerbread Man" include Brooks Howe, Mattie Keen, W. H. Mack, Will Donnelly and George II. Palmer. "Prince Karl" Gennett. Locals players, are. promised a genuine comedy treat on next Wednesday evening when Vaughan Glaser and his admirable company will apppear here at the Gennett Theatre in a presentation of that briniant laughter play, "Prince Karl" the best work of Archibald Clevering Gunter. Mr. Glaser, who is making his present tour under the management of Water N. Lawrence, requires no introduction to the American theatregoers leading man for such notattle stars as Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Patrick Campbell he proved his title to a place among the leading actors on the American stage, and his starring tour last year in "Old Heidelberg" strengthened that impression. In "Prmce Karl" he has found the most suitable role that has 5'et been intrusted to his skill, and his portrayal of the young German prince, poor in worldly goods but rich in heart and true nobility, stamps him as a great artist. "Prince Karl" tells a pretty love story of the present day, a tinge of romance being added by the fact that a young prince is one of the principals, and a pretty American girl the other. But In every sense "Prince Karl ' is a comedy. Its v. it is bright and snappy, and it takes a farcial turn when the prince, after feigning insanity to escape an odious entanglement, disguises himself as a courier and enters the service of tho girl he loves. Mr. Glasr has been surrounded vith a strong company, with Miss Fay Courteney, a charming young actress, as leading woman. The tour acts of the play are handsomely staged. "Way Down East." Gennett. That delightful play of New England life. "Way Down East" will be the attraction at the Gennett next Monday evening, and those who haveAii i::;A

Fay'CourtneV in "Prince Kari" at the GennettTheatre next

Whipple singing "AM

bound round with witnessed its presentation here in seasons past will no doubt go and see . 1 ....

again. Tnere Is sonieth.ng tnat is en- rui ana interesting siory is uuiomeu miictgci duuj uas uwver anuweu ma ticing about this play and that it lias The love of an honest, stalwart young production to grow 61d or shopworn, lost none of its popularity witn then- farmer lad for the heroine, Anna As each season has closed the productre goers is evident from the inin.en.3e Moore, the suspicious of his sturdy tion then in use has been cast aside throngs of people it attracts in every father that the girl is not all that she and fi force of scenic painters immecity it vis'.ts. For a number of years should be, the- devotion of the girl diately put to work painting a com-

this homely story has attracted to its hundreds of people who await its anmial visits with keen anticipation for they know that thoy will a play that is pure and wholesome. i.otHfi Til.Tr PftVhpp hni!ri.7 l.ftitpr

than she knew when she coastructed Then there is Hi Holler, the chore more vividly portray the bis; snow"Way Down East" and she has give?i boy, the constable, the "Village Choir" storm scene which has always been a the American stage a play that will and other "types" that are to be found great feature with this production and livo fnr vpiirs nprhans forevpr. Th onlv in a New Hampshire village that the audience will witness a snow ef-

j-ew Hampshire where the action of the play transpires. The play ahnnm,s in -Atmosphere" and , fairly Atmosphere" and one can

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a woolen string," in "Way Down East," at the Gennett Theatre tomorrow

almost smell the fragrant odors of the New Hampshire pines as the delight1 j . i ' r i .) 1 herself to the family that has taken her in and -sheltered her when she was in want, furnish a story that appeals most strongly to human sympathy and it is not strange that theatreeoers of all classes like it. ment and they relieve the more strenuous moments of the play with brignt dashes of genuine comedy. Wednesday ti ight.

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One great secret of the success of "Way Down East" lies in the fact that n t 1 j t 1 1 j i- :

plete new production. When "Way Down East" appears here Monday evening our theatre-goers will witness a production that is entirely new from start to finish. Since last, season a new device has been designed to that seen in seasons past and includes all the old favorites among them be ing Phoebe Davies, who created the role of Anna Moore, Robert Fischer, Mabel Strickland, Frank Currier, Mary Davenport, Ulric B. Collins, John K. Brennan, Estelle Ward. Frank Bell, James Millard, Jas. T. Galloway, Burr Flansburg, and the "Village Choir." Vaudeville Et the Phillips. This week should be one of the best in the history of the New Phillips since the opening of vaudeville for the season, as the bill to be offered is one of special merit, according to every advance indication that can be secured. Reports in reference to the various performers who are to take part are to the effect that they have made good at every point where they have appeared, and are counted suc- ' cesses on the' vaudeville circuits through this section. . The La Jesses, who have a novelty aerial contortion act, were most highly spoken' of by actors who were at the Phillips the past week, and that is no mean recommendation. Other features on the bill are Paul E. Poole, known as the king of cards; Mahoney and Lake, tangle talkers and singing comedians; Wesson, Walters and Wesson, who have a comedy sketch entitled "A Trip to Washington," two songs, illustrated, sung by Miss Ruby Cohen and . three motion picture films as presented by . the Philoscope, and which bear the suggestive titles of "Tom Removes," "In Too Much of a Hurry" and "A Tenacious Cat." On Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee; on Saturday afternoon a special matinee for children, and on Saturday night a double performance. Monday night, as usual, it is expected that it will be necessary to put out the S. R. O. sign. Ernest Gamble Gennett . Ernest Gamble, the distinguished basso, who will sing next Thursday night at the Gennett, under the auspices of the Popular Lecture Course, ERNEST GAMBLE, BASSO. was, in his student days in Europe, an enthusiastic devote of the kodak; and he secured many interesting pictures of European scenes, army, reiews, royalty, etc. This was before the days when kodaks were so universal and Mr. Gamble, was in a large continental city, where a big Uemou-

night.

stration was going on in which the Czar of Russia, the Kaiser of Germany, several high officials and 30,000 soldiers were taking part Mr. Gamble was anxious to secure a picture of the Czar, and was maneuvering about in order to get a good view. Suddenly a soldier rushed up to Mr. Gamble with bayonet fixed and placed him under arrest. He was at once surrounded, the procession stopped) and for a time there was a great commotion. The soldiers thought he was an anarchist and that the peculiM. LAMBERTSON, PIANIST. looking box ne had under his arm was a dynamite bomb. Mr. Gamble thought that his time had come and that he was about to be cast into prison. He had great difficulty in explaing in pantomine, for the most part, that he was not a bomb thrower, and that the innocent looking box was only a kodak. It appears that the Russians had never seen a kodak before and mistook it for a bomb. He was finally allowed to go, but he was not permitted to take a picture of Emperor Nicholas. With Mr. Gamble in Richmond, M. Lambertson, pianist, also will appear. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. Kyle Card was not able to be Jn school this week. He injured his knee in a foot ball game. Carl Piatt was absent from school on Tuesday on account of the sickness of his grandmother who lives at Lynn, Ind. Martha Bond entered school this week. She and her mother have recently moved here from near Williamsburg. Miss Ava Shookney, who has been working as bookkeeper and stenographer for tha Practical Mfg. Co., in this city, has accepted a position with a" firm in Union City. Night school will begin next Mon day night. Quite a number have al ready enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Van Buskirk, of Muncie, are guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Carrier. ' Mary Krvel, Alice Napier, Sarah Benfelt, Virginia Harris, Bert Shir meyer, Bessie Markle and Marguerite Englebert were among former students who made pleasant calls at the college this week. The pleasant home of Mr. O. E. Fulghum, former president of the college was invaded Friday evening, about 8:00 o'clock, by nearly one hundred students and graduates, to gether with the members of the pres ent faculty, who marched in a body from the home of Mrs. Mary Ballard, a former teacher in the college, to give Mr. Fulghum a big surprise. AI though Mr. Fulghum pretended not to be surprised, he admitted he was not prepared for the "caning" he received later in the evening when Mr. Campbell, in a few appropriate- remarks, presentsd him, on behalf cf his former students, a beautiful ebony goldheaded cane. An appropriate song com posed for the occasion by Miss Irma Horn and was sung with a vim by the students and was followed with the college yell. Light refreshments were served. After an enjoyable evening and an exchange of hearty good wishes, the jolly crowd depart-

Richmond Odd Fellows are mani-

meeting of the Grand Lodge of the or-, der at Indianapolis November 19-22 White water lodge Xo. 41, of this city, will confer the first degree on the evening of November 20. The program for the session has been received here and is as follows: November 19, 10 a. m., annual session of the department council. Patriarchs Militant; 7 p. m., conferring decorations of chivalry; 8 p. m. conferring patriarchal degree at Grand Lodge hall; 8:30 p. m., conferring Pa triarchs Militant degree. November 20. 9 a. ni., grand encampment in Grand Lodge Hall: 1:30 p, m., grand encampment in Grand Lodge hall; 6 p. ni., meeting and banquet of District Deputy Grand Mas ters' Association, in Micks Hall, Illi nois and Thirteenth streets; 7:30 p. m., conferring first degree by Whitewater Lodge, No. 41, of Richmond, in Tomlinson Hall; 8:30 p. m., exemplifi cation of Patriarchal degree by Mapleton Encampment, in Lincoln Lodge Hall Illinois and Thirty-fourth streets; 9 p. m., conferring second degree by Shelby Lodge, No. 39, of Shelbyville, in Tomlinson Hall. November 21, 9 a. m., meeting of Grand Lodge. 1 p. m., excursion to I. O. O. P. home. 7:30 p. ni.. Grand Lodge meeting in Grand Ixdge Hall. November 22, 9 a. m., Grand Lodge meeting. 1:30 p. m.. Grand Lodge meeting. 7:30 p. m., conferring of Patriarchs Militant degree at Grand Lodge Hall by Canton Capital N 42. It is likely the matter of buiunng a new Grand Lodge hall wily be brought up during the meetingyas- It has been discussed at each meeting of the Grand Lodge for several years. It seems as though the myjority of the members are in favor Ml rebuild ing on the present site, bujf that some are in favor of selling he present site and building elsXA'Xere than In downtown district, Artificial gas, the Century fuel. 10-tt Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the blood, builds you up. -, , ,-..' Merchants' Delivery I Headqu 1 1 iff' s Sfbre Phone 723 GEM M ETT TH

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j llitrs Store 33 wfegh - A Phone 723 - t rboun ' Richmond, jja.

Just One Night, Wednesday

WALTER K. LAWRE

MIR.. "VATJC30E3LA.

And his company In Archlba

FAMOUS A Gorgeously beautiful and Artistic Strong Cast. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c 25c.

Seats ready at the Westcott Pharmacy, Monday morning Oct. 29th.

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ikm oniancRi uiiw una Minira m

MONDAY NIGHT, O.pTODER

Wm. A. Brady's

" WAY UDOW)

By Lottia Elaborated by

Presented with the Big Original Ct and Geenle Equipment. Same as seen here fast seas

PRICES-S1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Seats ou sale at Westcott Pharmacy, Friday morning. Oct. 26

The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN AGER

WEEK OF OCT. 29th; 3 and 8:15 Saturdays 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p.

A v OVERTURE. Miss Ruby Cohen. B. PAUL E. POOLE, King of Cards. C MAHONEY and LAKE, Tangle-talkers and Singing Com edians. D. THe LA JJ ESSES, - Novelty Aerial Contortionists. Special matinee eacn Saturday; 10c except to children under 5 yeaxs-

I , ,, I ., , .J I 1 I 4 I 'I'ljpl I I 1 1 1 Dr. L. S. Chepiwetli

I AO ntSVh nth

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T OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. vry day axcapt Tuesday. Lady Assistant. I , Artistically 4 In every j rU the : Wcddirttr Music : I Furnished In Richmond exclusively by Lawrence W. Deukcr's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet i Essenet Pompadoui ' The Latest Perfume in Fragrance, Deliciousand Very Lasting. Call ac? test It for Yourself. A jdTeasure to show you. ROUND 13 IP TO ..CINCINNATI .. jt C. CJOl L. GUN DA OCT. - Train leaves chmond 9:05 A., M., Returnin leaves Cii nati 7:00 P. ask,. For particuU C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. PHONE 44. EAT RE COM Pi exceptionally 4. nil t i TH EATRE... Si 1? Special I Production Blair Pfrkar. Jos. R. rlsar. Vaudeville Jfteatre -Illustrated jJng9, Miss RnbsvCohen. r WALTERS, WESSON to WashingtOtiIILOSCOPE Removes, foo Much of a Huiry." Cat. children 5 cents. All other Matinees Souvenirs Wednesday matiaee.

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