Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 292, 17 November 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, November 17, 1906. Page ThreeCITY IN ELK BUSINESS U "HISTORY" SUITS E NEW YORK ACTRESS WHO IS A REAL BEAUTY. TAD mATC W TS IS WORTH SEEING PI? A T7P ft! PTTC TWO DOES ARE FOR SALE HATS OYLKCUATS NO LESS

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board of Works Is Now Open to a Proposition for the Disposal of Two Splendid Animals Industry Is an Unusual One.

Caesar and Cleonatra"

Scores Hit at New Amsterdam Theater.

Richmond probably Is the only municipality in Indiana or in the middle west that is in the elk selling

business. Just now the city's herd i

of elks in Glen Miller park numbers nine or ten head and there are two does, one eight months old, the other eighteen, 'which will be disposed of to any person who will pay the price. Both animals arc in fine fettle and would make valuable acquisitions to the zoological department of any big

city park. The increase in the local herd is so regular that the Bonrd of ; "Works, which also I3 the Board of Park Commissioners, has no hesitancy in parting with a doe or two occasionally though the bucks are not for Kale. The board is open to propositions ju3t now from any other city , or from individuals who desire to g into the elk business.

SCENIC EFFECTS GREAT

FORBES ROBERTSON AND GERTRUDE ELLIOTT TAKE TITLE

ROLES IN NOTABLE DRAMA STORY OF PLAY.

rFrom Our Kew Tork Tramatlc Correspondent. In "Caesar and Cleopatra" at the New Amsterdam theater Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott have scored another big success. Both Mr. Robertson and Miss Elliott are physically well adapted to the respective title roles, and with superb

Mrs. Minnie Weisgerber, of Montez uma. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs T. F. Swain, 234 Pearl street.

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratc

Scratch! The more you scratch

worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointr.

It cures piles, eczema, any ski

leg;. All druggists sell it.

Use artificial gas for light

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (TDE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 190f.;

EAST BOUND.

"A. M. 1 k-.M. IS P.M txre Rlcbmona 8 05 4 00 T fi3 " VttAxeOrQ-r 9 45 4 40 8 83 A,rrtr CMnclnrmtl U 20 ft 10 10 15 ArrtTM from the Ku x. f-'V. r.u Cincinnati 8 40 4 60 6 80 OotU(Grei 10 10 0 J 8 10 rrlT iUahaiond 10 43 6 (9 8 h

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LeftT Richmond 10 45 " 8 6 M ancle 11 57 lu 10 10 Arrtte Marion 12 62 i( Uifc - Puru 148 .6.: U06 ' " GrtftUh A 5 00 -. , Ob'm' I ...... AxrfTciffoni tn tot . fAji. fm I.ar Chicago - T1 g 83 lMT Prn 8 00 IS 60 4 Arrive Richmond 0 05 4 UJ( 7

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The iu-4S a in. train from Rlohmond make -Ursa connection ar- Wrlznth wttn Grand 'JnJtilt trrOolE3-, nrrirlaif Chicago 7 p. in. . All r Mt-bounrt trli make direct oonaes Ui-rw at Tiitaf;e urtne with H. D. for Ojlord. Harallion, liberty .OonneraTlll and ti-jhvllle. For further Information reaaralnc rata rn train connect ion, aalU

C A. BLAIR. Pass, and Ticket Act

;! ktic 4 '

INDIANA, C0LUMBUS & EASTERN TRACflON CO. DAYTOM-RICHMONO DIVISION

TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OCT. 15, 1906

(A.M.j Richm'd lv.'6:00 New West. '6:20 New Hope ;6:30 Laton J6:42 West Alex 6:55j Johnsvllle I7:11f N. Lebanon 7:1 5 Dayton Ar. 7:55

FOBBES BOBEETSON. artistry, effective characterization and pleasing versatility they carry the production to a fitting end. George Bernard Shaw wrote "Caesar and. Cleopatra." Caesar is shown at the age of fifty, and fanciful Cleo cavorts behind the calciums at the age of not quite seventeen. 'This drama is a history," says Mr. G. B. S. The writer bas shown Caesar and Cleo as mere human beings people who have everyday, commonplace thoughts, like the rest of us, and who, stripped of the atmosphere of the mystery of imagina tive history, are flesh and blood beings, who stoop to notice the little things of life. In producing the play the hand of sympathetic and intelligent stage direction is discernible. The scene pictures are rich and apparently correct In archaeological detail. The picture disclosing the murdered Ftatatteta the name is quite as difficult to spell as to pronounce lying dead before the b'oocl spattered altar of Ra left the spectators somewhat col J, probably through sheer horror of the grewsome

sjKjctacle. But the audience at the New Amsterdam enthused most properly at the picture in the first act when the lifting loom revealed that sleeping Cleopatra resting between the paws of t?ie sphinx, her head reposing on a mass of poppies. And in that indescribably humorous scene which follows Miss Gertrude Elliott very ouick-

8:20 9:3711:20 ; p demonstrated her litness for the 8:30 9:4511:30 ; jifflcult task with which she had been

8:42 9:5411:42 entrusted.

P.M.j P.M.lP M.

8:00i 9:2011:00

8:55!10:04;11:58

;9:1110:17I 19:15110:19! !9:5510:55

All c&rs make connections at New Westvllle for Cedar Springs and New PariConnections at Dayton for Hamilton, Cincinnati, Springfield. Columbus. Newark, Zanesville, Lancaster, Circloville, ChilHcothe, Delaware. Marion. Xcnia, Troy. Pio.ua, Uma. Findlay, Toledo.. Sandusk, Clewland, Detroit and many other points.' Limited cars from Dayton to Springfield every hour 7 10 a, m. to 7.S0 p. tn. No excess on Dayton Springfield Limited. 150 pounds of baggage check

eJ f reev Ticket office 23 S. Sth streeL I

Home Phone 269. ? MARTIN SWISHER. AgL

Her Cleopatra is the character Shaw 'jas drawn filled with girlish spirit,, .'lghtened on the one side with the playful humor of childish fear, darkened on the other side by the vengeful cruelty of superstition and suddenly acquired power. It will perhaps be argued that in occasional later scenes Mis3 Elliott lacks the power of dominating tnajesty. But Mr. Shaw's Cleopatra, with her schoolgirl ideal of love maintained until the last, is at no time regal, and Miss Elliott's playing is in harmony with ,the text. She reads with beautiful variety, and there is not a ficgle mannerism to mar the flow of pioquence, and she is beautiful with a utrange sort of dusky beauty that ful-

I Gils the ideal of, this youthful Cleoj patra. ' .

The story treats of the visit of Julius Caesar to Egypt at the end of the thir T-third drnnsty, the winter of 700-07 ia

IT IS BUSINESS NOT SENTIMENT that induces

er reuses cm tfo. It is purely business tnat causes us

certain days in the yesr to give imaginary bargains

ctdedly fewer than arrycocfy's in town.

Concentration cf efforts and economy of expsEe are the twin forces that raise our quality and

prices.

Come look us through snd SAVE TIE DIFFERENCE.

give you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY than any oth-

ke every day a bargain day. Ve do not set aside

selling season. Every day you will find our prices de-

lower our

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NO LESS 11

914 EAST MAIN STREET

mwms i sue w nnmim

Gxvcs strength to men, women and children.

vv your

druggist's.

MISS GERALDINE FARRAR. Miss Geraldine Fa;rar. who is cast for the role of Marguerite at ,the Met ropolitan Opera House, in New York, is a real beauty. She so captivated th young crown prince of Germany a few years ago that the emperor had to take u band and teach his son royal traditions. Miss Farrar was then less that twenty, but she had made a remarkable success as an operatic singer. She cap tured lierlin audiences apparently without great effort. She is a Boston girl daughter of Sydaey Farrar, a professional baseball player. Miss Farrar is now twenty-four years old.

Home"; ennsnan 'computation, octooe. 48 B. C, to March, 47 B. C. At the time of Caesar's arrival In Egypt two factions were contending for the throne. Ptolemy Dionysus, aged ten, reigned in the palace at Alexandria, supported by Archillas, the general of the Roman army of occupation left by Aulus Gabinius. The supporters of Cleopatra have fled with her to a pala'ce on the borders of Syria. ROBERT BUTLF.R.

NTEREST OUTSIDE STATE

AT THE -THEA1EHS

WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO

Their Unceasing Work Keeps Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every tln-ee minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when Unhealthy some part of tWis impure matter is left in the tuood. This brings on many diseases and symptons pain in the bak, headache, nervousness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. I But if you keep the filters right pou wilLrhave no trouble with your judneysy Jerry Chswell, 21 Broadway, Logansport, nd., sjwtionary engineer at the Panhifndle Jfchops, says: "I was subject to attacks of kidney complaint fori aUf of five years. There were time! yhen it almost disappeared for a f(W days, but soon my back ached severely as ever. If I sat down for a while I could hardly get up again on account of sharp pains darting through my kidneys. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them. Their action was prompt and direct on the Jddneys. The terrible backache and other irregularities disappeared." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostsj--Milbirn 'C(!( Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Eyes of Gridiron Enthusiasts Are Turned to the Two Contests Between East and West This Afternoon Other Games.

"My Dixie Girl" Gennett. Where there is only perfection to be told, it tis necessarily soon accomplished. A perfect story, peii'ecti: portrayed, is the only, criticism th;; can be made of the delightful come dy drama, "My Dixie Girl." which comes to the Gennett this afternoon and evening. So ufany fellow" dramas, slap-stick comedies, fe"-ealled, comic operas, etc., have been foisted on the theatre going public that it is a pleasure to announce a play that appeals to the finer sensibilities; a play of today, with a tender heart interest.

teeming with bright, witty lines and containing a consistent story. It is a play whose characters are delight

fully southern, with an atmosphere j redolent of the green lr lis and valleysj of Kentucky, where the scenes are

laid-

arpins

A regular $4.00 set of dishes on this day for $2.69. Fancy 'cups and saucers at 50c set. 100 sets of Tumblers at 15 cents set. Groceries! Oh Yes, Kfe Lead!

Fanciest Potatoes in

Model Paint, every g

peel off and we sell at $1J

Hood's fancy B Coffee 3 pounds Navy Beans

fRiclim Td a!

aVon nLirrfm

hfi npr rSllnn

ana g &idi80

70 cents bushel.

;ed to not crack nor ; save 40c,

stamps for 25c.

stamps for 30 c.

GAMES TODAY.

a I.

Earlham vs. Miami. Manual Training vs. Wabash H.

Shortridge vs. Louisville Manu-

Wabash vs. DePauw. Chicago vs. Illinois. Notre Dame vs. Beloit. Purdue vs. Wisconsin. Michigan vs. Pennsylvania. Minnesota vs. Carlisle. Yale vs. Princeton.

Murray Comedy Company Gennett A rare treat for the patrons of the

Gennett theatre will be the appearance of the famous Murray Comedy Company, which opens a week's engagement next Monday, Nov. 19th, at popular prices, and have selected for their opening play a four act comedy drama, entitled "Nature's Nobleman." J. Rus. Smith, the manager, has surrounded himself with a company of eighteen people, all artists in their respective lines, special permission for presenting a line of plays never seen before in repertoires, including special scenery for each play, and the highest salaried vaudeville artists ever carried by a company of this character. Every lady accompanied by a paid 'thirty cent ticket, will be ad

mitted free on the opening night.

pound best Tea on eartn and 60 stamps for 60cv

3. & H. Stamps.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Tradinc: Stamps with All Purchases. Free

1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tue

Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 M

pyZODAECS AN

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mJLS

Delirv

New Phone

, Friday and

Street.

SUPPLIES

W. H. QOS3 DRUG CO.

PhcX77 804 Main Str..t

Ross Perfection Tooth Brush Guaranteed 35c.

Football interest in Indiana now centers in the out-of-state games. The only game of importance in Indiana today is the Wabash-DePauw contest, and as the Little Giants are reckoned is easy winners, this contest is not attracting much attention. The two big games played between Eastern and Western elevens are interesting football followers all over the country. Michigan plays Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and Minnesota plays the Car

lisle Indians at Minneapolis.

OLIVE HILL.

STUDENTS PAYING DUES

Basket Ball, Polo and Indoor Baseball Now the Talk at the High - School.

All members of the high school athletic association are now paying dues so that there may be money enough in the treasury to help push basket ball and polo in the school. A meeting of all polo candidates at high school, will be called some time next week and arrangements will be made to play one night of each week in the Garfield gym. There are several good polo players in the high school and a strong team will probably; wear the school "'monogram this winter. If sufficient interest is shown in indoor baseball, a strong team in that line will probably be organized to represent R. II. S. .

Cd3 E O XX X -A. . Sears t1 Ml Kllti X?3 HSW ft MVS B33gh

tignatnxe

Olive Hill, Nov. 16. (Spl.) Mrs. Myrtle Tailor is on the s'ck list. The stork has visited the home of Charlie Moore and left a baby boy. Marvin Cobine from near Fountain City, is helping George Armstrong this week. Lovel Coony and family from Centerville and Frank Sn-der from Greensfork, spent Sunday with Burt Tuttle and wife. Joe King and wife visited Geo. Fisher near Connersville Sunday.

Mrs. James and Mrs.

from Farmland, spent a few days Chas. Moore's this week.

Ella Pegg,

PEcT PARAGRAPHS.

A pessimist gets a fit of the blues every time he finds his stock of trouble running low. He ia a friend indeed who listens patiently to the history of your appendicitis. A professional genius has a hard1 time with the occasional knocker. Where there is a will there is apt to be a !ct cf lawyers. A gossip's stock Is mostly supposition and elongated imagination. Honesty is generally regarded as a positive condition, but it probably denotes a ceritive degree of temptation.

Vaudeville at the Phillips. To any one at all familiar with the names of vaudeville" performers, the hill secured for next week at the New Phillips will appear unusually attractive. In addition to the" usual piano overture, motion pictures and illustrated songs, which are kept fully up to date, there will be singing, dancing and character changes by the Earle Sisters, a novel and sensational bicycle act by Varo and Valdaro,

brother and sister, blackface singing and talking by the original Jimmy Rose, the man with the funny noise, and a novel turn by Princess Chinquilla, said to be the only Reservation In-,

dian in vaudeville and who is ably as-

sisted by Ed Newell, cowboy entertainer. The Philoscope will show "The Paris Students," and "Fakir and Footpad." two films of the most amusing nature. The matinee today will be a recial one for children and tonight there will be the usual double performance. At the matinee on Wednesday souvenirs will be given.

GENNETT THEATRE

J SWISHER.

Isee and Manager

I Saturday Matinee and Night, tTbvember 17th

4 4 t t

Engagement the Dainty Littleomedienne

...SADIE CALK&UN... In the Successful, Comedy Drama MY EDUXlhE (GERE,"

A play of the South, full of wit, humor and clever dialogue. Seats on

sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. Prices: Matinee 25; children, 10;

Night 25, 35 50, 75.

Needs Cooling OH

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MA

WEEK OF NOV. 12; 3 and Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p.

jOH I OON'-r)

"Do you think we ought to keep Cuba?" "How could we keep it after our promises?" "The only way I know would be to keep it on ice."

The EiU Was More Material "How do you like my new hat?" asked the wife. "What did it cost?" inquired hp husband. "One ninety-eight." "It is ? dream," returned the husband enthusiastically. "No, your are fooled; the price is the dream."

A OVERTURE, Miss Ruby Cohen. B JOHN W. FOSTER, German Comedian. C ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Miss Ruby Cohen. "By the Dear Old Delaware.' "The Little Rustic Cottage by the Stream.

D MR. A

& tK!f

BV-KRE2

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AGER.

5pm.

T. POW-

Now

INO MRS. JOHN

'The Players."

iKO AND GROVES,

Will Hapen." AND DEONZO, Novelty Ac

ats.

IILOSCOPE

'he Six Dragoons.

Race for a Kiss. Magic Flute.

Special matinee each

10c, except to children under 5 years.

Saturday; children 5 cents. All other jmatineea

Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

GEFIN ETT TH EAT RE

Swisher

anmfr X

ONE WEEK. Starting Monday. Noverfber 19.

Matinees Daily, Starting Tues

The Famous Murray Comedy Co.

The biggest and best of them all. 18 Peoplay 6 Big Special

ties. 1 car load of scenery.

Changes of play and specialties dail)

Opening play Monday night, "Nature's

Prices, Nights 10, 20, 30c; Matinee, 1(

Oa- KA nniiu nmht f-srivf It 3fmittH fr-mm uutfh - 2 4 i

30 cent ticket. Seats ready Saturday at Westcott Pharmacy.

GENNETT THEATRE

MATINEE NIGHT

Engagement the Dainty Little Commedienne ..SADIE CALHOUN.. In the Successful Comedy Drama A plsy of the South, full of wit, humor and clever dialogue, interspersed with a few thrills. Seats now cn sale at the Wescott Pharmacy. Popular prices. Matinee 25c, children 10c. Night 25c, 35, 50, 75.

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