Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 286, 11 November 1906 — Page 3
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, November 11, 1906.
iage Three. AT MCilOKP TEEM m
OFFERMGS
TIE
gfgfaizAcie the c!
one of the best audiences that ha 3 been out on this night in many weeks.
In Martin's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. at the Gennett next Thursday, matinee and n ight. "Uncle Tom" Gennett. ERS, "The Players." The Martin revival will p.ppear at! KRESKO AND GROVES, "Now
wnat win Happen."
"The Flower Girl" Gennett. The offering at the Gennett Theatre next Friday night will be "Th3
Flower Girl," the beautiful musical!
comedy which pleased London for five j "hundred nights at the Apollo Theatre, j and which enjoyed a four months run j on Broadway. , The entire company ofj one hundred people, including Louise Canning and Louis Harrison will be
brought to St. Louis direct from New York. In "The Flower Girl" a flirtatious young nobleman invites a whole
i shoo full or iascmatine liower ciris
to a farewell bachelor picnic in the Parisian suburbs. The event, which takes place in the second act, overbubbled with rustic merriment and sylvan charm. One of its unique novel ties is the Donkey Duet, and the Swing Song and Country Dance are picturesque incidents. The chic and verve of the first act in a Paris flower store
in 1S40, and the splendor of the last j
act in the court of Louis Phillips in j
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Tn lipnnptt nn hpyI I hiirsrtnv matin t
. . . t , . , i AUER AND DEONZO, Novelty Aero- the Tuileries, afford striking con
duu Jiiiit. ii ia ciii uuuiayuivu iui.i bats
that there never has been a better
trasts with the mirthsome country ,
The PHILOSCOPE throwing "The i holiday of the pretty flower girls. i
production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" on Six Dragoons, "A Race for a Kiss", and ! The music of the piece has been
the road than that made by Al. W
Martin several years ago and improv- i
i" The Magic Flute." , 'declared to be deliciously colorful and
Wednesday there will be the usual sparkling throughout, and charming
souvenir matinee and on Saturday a melodies follow each other in wonder-:
ed with each season s.nce. It is the r special matinee . for children and a ful succession. Louise Gunning has largest company, with possibly few j double performance on Saturday night. . never appeared to such excellent adexceptions, such as special revivals, j The past week was one of the best in vantage as in "The Flower Girl," and ever used in the production of the j tho nistor' of the s,ew Phillips, th3 ft- Louis Harrison has a delightful com-! , ... ,. , ' , tendance on Tuesday and Friday be- edy role as the proprietor of the flower
t,.aj. Ja ...UuU. v.WJ,ua Ing especially notable. On Tuesday . shop. chorus of twenty who blacken up and night the public fully appreciated Man- j Not only was the verdict of London
play the negroes In the cotton fields, ; ager Murray's enterprise in giving thu and New York unanimously in favor
electurns and prize fight pictures and of "The Flower Girl," but the Press on Friday night the vaudeville had of Philadelphia, the first city to wit-
id1
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7,1
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-r- v r
ft "i St
and are seen in plantation dances and heard In nlantation annzn in Rpnps
showing the quarters of the negroes on a plantation where the master was a humane man. There are solos, quartettes, and choruses in which the oldtime songs, as well as the new ones, are sung. There are a number of excellent dances, and they dance the latest shuffle. There is a pack of genuin9 bloodhounds, gaunt and uglylooking beasts, such as were used to track escaped criminals. Some " of those bloodhounds were brought from the South and a part of a pack used by a prison contractor to his convict pen in Georgia, and used in the .scenes where the escaped slaves are followed, and with their deep-mouthed baying add Impressiveness to the escape of Eliza and of George Harris. The scenery and electrical effects are special
the most notable scenes include the Tiumble cabin of Uncle Tom, and an old southern road. Skinner's tavern, the ice-gorged Ohio river by moonlight, the home of Phineas Friend, the wild rocky pass in Southern Ohio, and the transformation called "The Holy
uy."
Plaft' .Jig!
Louise Gunning in the Jjem of all Musical Comedies "The Flower Girl the Gennett next Friday night.
at
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Monday ' afternoon will ushef In : a, new vaudeville? bill at the New Phillips that will measure : up fully, it is believed, to the .high, standard of, the one presented during the week just closed and also in the week preceeding
and in many weeks that are now a matter of theatrical history. Among the members in a sketch outlined, "The Players" by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Powers, who are known to New Phillips patrons as among the most passable of refined entertainers. John W. Foster, who will appear as a German comedian, is said to be far superior to many who essay this role and who, never got beyond the simplest form of German comedy; in fact, show no of the German character. Kresko and Groves, a lively team, are expected to keep things going while they are on, the stage. The complete program forf the week is as follows: OVERTURE. Miss Ruby Chen. JOHN W. FOSTER, German Comedian. ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Miss Ruby Cohen. "By the Dear Old Delaware." and "The Littlo Rustic Cottage by the Stream." MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. POW-
if
v9 y
- 9KHH WiITOa. , jsjf
M
roarious from start to finisn."
Louise Gunning as the Flower Girl in the oem of all Musical Comedies, "The Flower Girl" at the G ennett next Friday night.
Eddy Foy Gennett. A good story is told of Eddy Foy,
,who is being featured by the Shuberts in "The Earl and the Girl," in connection with an agricultural fair in Winchester County, New York, in which County Mr. Foy is a house-hol- ; der and a citizen of no mean impor- , tance. Mr. Foy's counsel is consider- ', ed very valuable in the arranging of all public functions, and he is invariai bly named on all committees and head
of the committee for the promotion and purity in connection with the inevitable midway, or in other words, he was to see that the "Bally-Hoo" men or barkers did not attempt to attract attent.on to their various enterprises by leading their prospective mail patrons to believe that something might be seen on the inside to which only men of maturity and discression would be admitted. It is generally the case with such shows that most of the immorality is in the "Bally-Hoo," not often to the disappointment of the patrons. Now, it was up to Fdd;e to put a stop to this sort of thing, and he succeeded fairly well, except in the case of one rnost persistent show man with whom things were not as prosperous as they might be, but he was one of the kind that never gave up. Though cautioned many times by Foy he lost no opportunity of insinuating to the "ought-to-know-better" elders that something might be seen on the inside warranted to shock those who were of a shrinking disposition. At least Foy's patience being exhausted, he had the fellow arrested and brought before the general committee, and he was
I hT liilll . -alii t nn' fte-v'. Bli il. 5s "--.-... U" - (t .-lift- t u . : - P ,?W4'fc ? i7 K -;-: H life .... ; " .. ; x . . .. .:; . - : ..--.: .... , . . , . " " ' ' ' A -V , ' '.;r'-:- vT'-
luck friend with a megaphone in a kind of mysterious half-tone: "Gentlemen, I have just been arrested for running an immoral show. Need I say more. Admission ten cents." Eddy Foy will be seen in "The Earl and the Girl." tomorrow at the Gennett theatre.
THE AUTUMN PEST.
Icene in "The Earl and the Girl" with Eddie Foy at the Gennett next Monday night.
Ragweed, I sing to you, (Ker choo!) Gay deceiver. Maker of hay fever And such, Not much Of a song: will you get. Put that In your pipe for a safe .bet You need a scold, Old Keprobate that you are, A Jar Is coming to you (Ker choo:) For what you do To a select few Of the race. Your case Should be called to the attention ot the police. -You disturb the peace, You do. (Ker choo!) To be sure, "Ve can endure You scmewhat When you plot S To have us tak A trip to the lake. "Where the gentle breez Ties our sneeze In a knot or two And whispers "SkldaTo it. But. to flit ! Back to the song A strong Ragtime dirge We would urge On the singer who "Would chant it to you (Ker choo!) It is understood That you're no good. And a song Yould be wrong. We have a hunct That what you need Is a swiff punch. Served I lira RlcrhU He thought he'd be shrewd And marry for money. Well, now he's beshrewedHa! Isn't that funny? ? Philadelphia Pre.
3Tot That Far Along:. "You must admit that our candidate Is no quitter?" "No," answered the man of sardonic moods. "He's a perpetual beginner." Washington Star. The Idle Ona The gentleman of leisure's oni Who takes his time, no doubt. He may take your time, too, so watch Your watch when he's about. Pick-Me-Up.
Economy. Husband Isn't $50 rather ejjiuie for a parasol ? Wife Yes. but it will last longer than an umbrella, because you can't borrow it Puck.
The Vanal Fall Story. The melancholy days are corner The saddest of the year. Vacation's gone and with it, too. The savings of a year. Houston Post.
N Another Saying Exploded. "Two heads are better than
aren't they?"
H m! I guess you never pajl anj
milliner's bifls." Lippincott'sMak
sine.
AROUSING BOERS
Transvaal Warrior Invades Cape Colony. Capturing Police Camps. Cape Town, Cape Colony. Nov, 10. A disturbance has occurred in the northwestern part cf Cape Colony. The official report of the affair says that several Boers, led by a man named Ferreira employed in German Southwest Africa, entered the northwestern part of this colony a few days igo and surprised a police camp in the ricinity of Wilkop, wounding two troopers, seizing their arms and ammunition and subsequently capturing a company of police. At Abiquazaar Farreira, who is a Transvaal colony Boer, gained some recruits and marched to Zwart Modder, about 25 miles from the frontier, where he Is reported to be compelling the farmers to join his forces, asserting that an uprising in the Transvaal is imminent. The colonial government has adopted measures to suppress the disorder. Will Retire From Office. City of Mexico, Nov. 10. On the eve of his departure for New York President A. A. Robinson of the Mexican Central railroad made the announcement that within a wek he would retire from his office. Mr. Robinson gave no reason for his relinquishment of the control of the road, contenting himself with the statement that within a week an announcement of great interest to the public concerning the road would be made. Mr. Robinson will be succeeded temporarily by Vice President C. R. Hudson, who will assume the management of the road on Nov. 15.
ness the production outside of Got-! forced to leave the grounds. The felham, jointed in chorus of fulsome ; low, however, put forth such forced praise. The Philadelphia Inquirer i plea for clemnency, pleading poverty says: "Altogether the picturesque love ' and hard luck and promising immeromance of the Paris of three-quarters diate reformation that Eddie's symof a century ago, set so beautiful, tune- j pathy for a show man in distress as-
ful orchestration, is a treat rarely to serted itself and the fellow was releas j
be enjoyed. Sparkling, sprightly mus-: ed and given one more chance. Afic the singing quality of the chorus j ter the show man left the committee is pronouncedly fine!" The Press room to return to his show, the possays: "Louis Gunning has achieved sibility of a small contribution was the foremost rank among light opera ; even discussed, and Foy was appointsoprance. In the last act she has ajed'a committee of one to go further waltz song with colature embellish- into the matter. Foy immediately ments which takes the audience by started for the man's tent again, and tcrm." The, Ledger says: "Lou4 as soon as he got within hearing disHarrison was himself a whole army tance his ears were greeted with the of fun. His characterization was up-. following announcement by our hard
Machine Gun Missing. St. Petersburg, Nov. 10. The most recent exploit of the St. Petersburg revolutionists is the theft of a machine gun of the latest model and a large supply of cartridges. It Is presumed that an expert gunner is involved because all the necessary accessories were simultaneously abstracted from the armory. The prefect of police Issued an order specially emphasizing the necessity of recapturing the gun. , First Hunting Fatality. Marquette, Mich., Nov. 10. The first hunting fatality in upper Michigan has already been recorded. Mistaken for a deer, Lee Hall, a prominent attorney of Ionia, Mich., was shot and killed in the woods near Fibre, Chippewa county, by S. C. Miller, a well known lumberman. Under a . special statute a case of this kind is deemed manslaughter, with a maximum penalty of 10 years In prison. Crew Saw the Sights. New York, Nov. 10. The United States supply steamer Glacier, which towed the big dry dock Dewey to Manila, arrived here. Owing to the arduous duty incurred in the service, the Glacier's crew was given some leisure on her homeward trip : id after leaving Manila the Glacier stopped at Singapore, Colombo, Port Said, Joppa, Athensv.Naples and Gibraltar.
Fortunate Missourlans. "When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.," writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Graysville, Mo., "three of my customers were permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discov
ery, and are well and strong today.
One was trying to sell his property and every Sunday utm.il further notice.
Mrs. Austin's
perior to eve cer.
5
itGn-
f
!1SI
ree.
pncakes
rXChg.
move to Arizona, but after using N
Discovery a short time he found
necessary to do so. I regard Dr.
King's New Discovery as tlur most
wonderful medicine in
Surest Cough and Cold X;uro and
Throat and Lung healei Guaranteed
by A. G. Luken Co.Xdruggists, 50c
and SI. Trial bottle free.
really su-
Ask your gro-
The new
RECORDS
For the montHof November are oryale at
RICHMOND ting Machine
;
IS
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Tall
Company,
r- - i ci
v-ui. iridiii ouu Liciciuny:
V V V V "' "t1 W
PHONIT1717 I'pholsterinqYarnishing and J Chair Caning. f Mattresses Made & Repaired ROBERT HERFURT, Jr. S 315 South 5th
Richmond ttrfnument Co. 33 NeWh Eighth St.
rnone in Kicnmona, n
t
Essence Pomjfadour!
The Latest Perfume rare
in Fragrance, Delicious and X Very Lasting. 6all and test it for YouVself. A pleasure X to show yVjp IW. J. Qnlgfey, SKS;!'
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Make your like new
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!
SUNDAY EXCURSION
llllRA ESiiii IA 4, Dayton C Western Dayton and Reti rn, - - $1.00
' Eaton and Retnai,
Tickets at abord
.60
t a mm
AL. H. H
7 North
z
X I
Kfnth I
has tome ooad vaJUe In Real Es
tate. Rents Wfected and every attention given the property.
Use artificisJ gas for li
A
M 1
gnd heat. I 1
t 10-tf
J. O. Barber. General Agent of The Northwestern Muyfel Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has received jura turned over to Mrs. Fannie Poguv his Company's Draft for 25,00(10, being payment in full of Policn; for that amount held by the late Americus L- Pocue of this citr- 11-lt.
rm Swisher
an ager 4
! GEMMETT THEATRE r.
Thursday, November 15. Special Matinee at 36. Night at 8:15 J The Colossal of All Al. W. Martin's World's Greatest
50 All Whi
lo Orojiestra of 10 Musicians.
Cuban Bloodhounds, 10.
Newest Edition of the Oldest Hit.
A Carload of Special Scenery. S
Singers and Dancers 20. 10 Russi
Don't miss hearing the GrandBa
corner of Main and Eighth Streets Theatre. Seats Now on Sale at Wescott
Children, 10c. Night, 50c, 30c, 20c, and 10c.
ari and
t d
btiS
Pha
te People on the stage,
20
at
ncert at 12 o'clock M
:00 and 7:30 p. m in front of f
rmacy. Prices, Matiiee, 25c
.. .. ! 'I- -a; 8
The New Phillips VaudevilleAheatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MANAGER. WEEK OF NOV. 12; 3 and 8:1pm. Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. A OVERTURE, Miss Ruby Cohe D MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. POW. ERS, The Players." BJOHN W. FOSTER, German ComV e KRESKO AND GROVES, "Now edian. Whaf Will Hapen."
by Cohen.
vfbats.
G PHILOSCOPE
"By the Dear Old Delaware." The Six Dragoons, "The Little Rustic Cottage by the Race for a Kiss. Stream. s Magic Flute. Special ,u5atinee eacn Saturday: children 5 cents. All other matinees
Oc, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.
Tgenimett theatre - -
m on dat man I. nuv.j
Sam S. and Lee Shubert, Inc, offer the merry English musical whirl.
-lA SW1SHC3. 4 Lessee and riaasic
NOV.j42 I
The Earl and ihe Sirl.:
with Eddie Foy and 75 others.
i
tumes, catchy songs,
'Beautiful
gorgeous scenery, pretty faces. The Original Cast as presented for 200 consecutive nights at the Casino Thear, New York. 1 t Prices $10, $1X), 75c, 50c, 25c. Seatsready at the Westcott Phar-
macy, Friday morning, November 9th.