Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 302, 27 November 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond PalladiumTuesday, November 27, 1 9C6.

Page Five.

OPEIV PUBLICITY THE BEST cziaiaJVTr of merit. When the maker of a medicine, seld through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence by frankly and fearlessly publishing broadcast as well as on its bottle wrappers, a full list of ail its ingredients in plain JSnnliMh. this action on his part is the best possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light of investigation turned full upon his formnla and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny and the" most thorough investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fpr the our of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional derangements of the orgaas distinctly feminiue, is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists fr woman's special use. the maker of which is oot afraid to take his patients JnW his full confidence by such open nd henest publicity. i A glance at the published ingredient; on each bottle wrapper, will show thct it Is made wholly from native, American, medicinal root, that it contains npoisojraus or habit-forming drugs, ly narcotics tfxi no alcohol pure. tripIVre fined glycerine, of proper strength bytig used instead of the commonly emplAed alcohol, Mth for extracting and Preserving the acWve medicinal properties found in .the roots of the American frrest plant? employed. It is the only nraicine for women's pecular diseases, soil by druggists, that does not contain 4 large percentage of alcohol, which is In the long run so harmful to woman's delicate, nervous system. Now, glycerine yt perfectly 1 harmless, and serves a valuable purpose by possessing Intrinsic value .all its own, and besides it enhances tie curative effact of the other tngrediejkts entering inU the "Favorite Prescripion." Seoieef the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse theeewiewi and praise all the several ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" is Composed recommending them for the cure of the very aame diseases for which this worldfamed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such vrofcsritnml endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and

telling lust what Dr. 1'ierce s medicines nre mi incft or. It's free for the askl With plenty to drin d plenty to eat, your celebra will not be complete box of CAVANAUGH MONS' Cigars. dinner thout a nd EMVictor and Edison Talking Machines and RecordsCash or on Ray .. GoldbV tents. RICHMOND Talking Machine Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh St. BANK CLERK DEFAULTED. Young Man Employed in J. P. Mor gan's New York Bank Admits Cashing Stolen Check. I Publishers Press. New Yoi-k, Sov. 26. Irregularities were found in the accounts of the National Bank of Commerce, commonly known as J. P. Morgan's bank, the capitalization of which Is $25,000,000. and 30 regularly employed clerks and 12 expert accountants searched to discover the extent of the defalcation. Since Friday afternoon there was detained in the Tombs prison a cferk who was in the employ of the bank. He is Bernard Mann and lives with his parents in Brooklyn. Mann was arraigned in the Tombs court charged with attempting to rob his employer. Tine bank's counsel feared there might be something of greater importance behind the specific complaint made, that of attempting to get cashed a stolen check for $12.93, but after examination ef the books the bank officials became convinced that the offense alleged was the young man's only error. The original charge was forgery, but It was changed to petty larceny. Mann confessed thnt h took ttre check. Hi was heM h-U. Taken from a Train. Columbus, O., Nor. .26. Benjamin Woodington was taken into custody at the Union station here. He was in possession of a ticket from Phelidelphia to Chicago and claims his home is in Philadelphia. He is confined iu the county jail. An affidavit of insanity was tiled against him. Sreen or Black Are rich in all Tea Essentials. Five minutes' steeping in absolutely Boilng Water gives best results. Do not Boil these teas. One teaspoonful makes two cups. Are sold loose or In sealed packfete by Great Atlantic e Pacific Tea to.. 72? Mal.u (Published by Authority of the In dia and Ceyilon Commissi one rj

ktaf

I If 115

I 1 I Ml

THE PRODUCTION OF "BI BI."

Home Talent to Appear In Most Artistic Musical Extravaganza That Has Ever Been Witnessed in Richmond.

Richmond has witnessed many elaborate home talent productions, musical and " dramatic, In the past dozen years, but none can be compared with the actual beauty and artistic worth of "BI Bi which" will be seen at the Gennett theatre on December 7 and 8. under the auspices of the ladles of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rehearsals are now under way and they are so exceedingly satisfactory that even at this early date a fairly good idea of what the audience will see can be gleaned. "BI Bi will be presented by a company of well-know Richmond people, numbering In all 150. It is. a production ihat lays claim to neither opera nor musical comedy, but might be termed a musical extravaganza, and Richmond people have not at home been privileged to witness a like production. It abounds with beautiful music and the staging of the production throughout Is much as to lend enchantment. The production is presented in three acts. The first shows a toyman's shop, where dolls of various types stand, sit or lie around awaiting sale. There is an introduction of what Is termed magic salts and the toys become alive. There is rivalry between Prince Charamel, a gentleman doll, essayed by Raymond Nicholson and Serg. Bon Bon a soldier doll, essayed by Dean Jaques, for the affections of BI Bi, a French doll, the role artistically taken by Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Gluepot Toyman, a character taken by Mr. King, had shut up the shop when the metamorphosis occurred. Katie, his daughter, enacted by Miss Josephine Cates, is made a prisoner in the toy shop. The Man in the Moon, imperson by Frank Braffett, arrives and carries away Bi Bi. A search for the missing French doll follows. The moon grows dark and the night wind sighs through the trees. In Act 3, Sylvaniated, the fairy that can do anything; makes her advent. This character is taken by Miss Juliet Swaine. She comes to the rescue and by magic 'phone obtains electric connection with the moon. The fairy sends Bi Bi back to earth. Bon Bon, the faithful lover is reward ed. The wedding festival follows. . Sylvania summons the Sand Man taken by Robert Stimson. The dolls go back to sleep. Morning breaks and Kate awakens in toy shop to find it all a dream. There are many unique features. These Includes Noah's arknumerous jumping jacks, paper dolls, letter blocks. Liberty Belles, dancers in the dance . of the wind." butterflies, tin soldiers, Japanese dolls and Uncle Sam and assistants. Bob Seegar is cast for the role of Capt. Tillerope, a sailor doll, and Ramsey Poundstone is cast for Topsy, a black doll. Miss Marie Kauffman 'will impersonate Angelica, a rag doll, and the Dolls Head is a character that will be taken by Mrs. S. E. Swayne. The Scenes. ACT I The Toyman's Shop.. Nine o'clock. ACT II Scene 1. The Toyman's Shop. Midnight Scene 2. The Milky Way.' ACT III Scene 1. The Toyman's Shop. Scene 2. Garden in Toyland. Scene 3. The Toyman's shop. Morning. TIME A Night in December. Synopsis. ACT I Night In- Toyland. The Sandman sends Katy a dream. The Toyman shuts up shop. Katy has a queer customer. The Magic salts and their wonderful property. The Top Shop alive. The Jumping Jacks escape. The arrest. ACT II Katy a prisoner in the Top Shop. The Man in the Moon are rivals. Angelica and the wonderful animals. The Prince invades the paper Dolls for bridesmaids at the wedding. Bi Bi carried off by the Man IN THE REALM Miss Maud Eby entertained with a dinner Sunday, November 25 at her home south of the city, it being in honor of her birthday. Those present were Misses LaVerne Beard, Linnie Toney, Carrie Druley, Gertrude Fouts, Jennie Meek, Rhea, Druley, Gertrude Osborn, Edna Meyers, Hattie and Maud Eby, Messrs Walter Kitchell, Forest Meek, Walter Osborn, Adam Eby. Walter Farlow, Master Ralph Sheffar, Messrs and Mesdames Lester Beeson, Roy Turner, Jacob Sheffar, James W. Eby. The marriage of Miss Edith Dougan. of LaSalle, III., to Mr. Exum Haas. son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Haas, of this city, will take place at LaSalle, January 2. Mr. Haas is now assistant engineer of the Illinois Traction Company which operates a number of electric lines. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess will en tertain at dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and son of Denver, Colo., who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek this week. Anouncement cards have been re ceived of the wedding of Mr. William Jacob of Philadelphia and Miss Flora Lewis of Sabina, O., which took place the past week at the home ot the bride's parents, Lewis Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will make their home in Philadelphia, where Mr. Jacobs is en gaged in the drug business. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Williams entertained at dinner Sunday at their home in Williamsburg in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brant and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mr. H. J. Haines of this city. The Literary Society of St. Andrews' church will meet this evening in the assembly room of St. Andrew's scixool.

in the Moon. The vain search for B' Bi. The dog bays the Moon. The Moon grows dark. What are the Night Winds saying? Introducing the Dance of the Winds. ACT III Bi Bi's loss cause sadness. The Fairy's card. Sylvania' to the rescue. The magic 'phone to the Moon. The live letter blocks. The Fairy sends Bi Bi back to earth. Benbon the faithful lover, rewarded. The

wedding festival and carnival of dances. Sylvania summons tae Sand man. Morning breaks and Katy awakes in the toy shop to find it all a dream. Musical Numbers Introduced in Bi Bi ACT I. 1 The Slumber Boat. 2 Dance of the Jumping Jacks. ACT II. 1 Dance of Jack-in-the Box. 2 My Toy Love. 3 4 The Owl and the Pussy Cat. The Dance of the Paper Dolls. I Can do the Sum. Bi BI. ACT III March of the Letter Blocks. Soldiers. 1 2 3 Boys and Girls. 4 Butterfly Fairies. 5 Bridesmaids Flower Fantasy. 6 Soft Fall the Shadows. The full cast for chorus and the various groups of dancers is as fol lows: The Chorus. Misses Elmer, Nicholson, Beeler, Newman, King, Harris, LeFevre, Coff in, Hunt and Freeman. Messrs Comstock McKone, Bulla King, Morgan, Kauffman. Comer, Gray, Malsby, Kepler and King. Chaperone Mrs. W. W. Gaar. Dance of the Winds. Misses June Elmer, Elizabeth New man, Lydia Snyder, C. Bell, Helen Beatty, Edith Nicholson, Nina Har iris, Gertrude LeFevre, Margaret Starr, and Maude Zimmerman. Chaperon Miss Nixon. Bridesmaids' Flower Fantasy. Principal Mrs. Kolp. Misses Martha McClellan, Electa Henley, Florence Corwin, Katherlne Rettig, Florence King, Alice Hill, Pearl Hasecoster, Edith Moore, Bess'.e Jones, Annie Dilks, Etta Jones, Kath erine Schneider, Louise Williams Hil da Shute. Chaperon Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. Paper Dolls. Misses Fannie Jones, Mildred Gaar, Agnes Twig, Carrie Druley, Marguerite Doan, Margaret Zimmerman, Bertha Garver and Afton Clapp. Chaperon Mrs. George Cates. Japanese Dolls. Misses Myral Weeghman, Josephine Newkirk, Ruby Reid, Dorothy Vaughn, Emerald Hasecoster, Vivian King, and Ruth McKinney. Chaperon Mrs. Frank Nixon. Letter Blocks. Misses Louise Malsby, Charlotte Allison, Lucy Sniyser, Gladys Bailey, Pauline Smith, Pearl Haner, Margaret Border and Nellie Wigmore. Chaperon Mrs. Louise H. White. Noah's Ark Animals. John Purcell Owl. Abram Strattan Cat. Henry Glick Dog. Arthur Boyer Maud. Wilson Taggart Pig. , - Donald Clapp Rat. Walter Davis Frog. Jumping Jacks. Messrs Harold Tag?art, Robert Tay lor, Paul Newlin, Jack Brown, Marlowe Kluter. Americus Gaar, Dean Seidel, Baird Lebo, Henry Thornton, Harold .Lower, George Reid, and Lloyd Dye. Chaperon Miss Tallant. Butterfly Dance. Queen Butterfly Elizabeth Kolp. Blue Butterflies Misses Sarah Boy er, Mary Converse, Louise Hunt, Anna Makely, Margarite Martin, Mary Canby, Maurine Converse, Barbara Brown, Josephine Wilson, Elizabeth Schriber, Elizabeth Howell, Dorothy Martin, Iona Helwig, Helen Buckley, Eliza beth Bailey and Cornelia Border. Chaperon Miss Starr. OF SOCIETY. Miss Irene Vogelman will read a paper on The Twilight of History. The Magazine Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Gaar of North 13th street. The readers were Mrs. John M. Lantz and Mrs. Erie Reynolds. The club meets next Monday with Mrs. Charles Halton of North 13th street. Mrs. Mary Grant entertained the Ticknor Club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Sth street After the reading of a Midsummer Nights Dream, the discussion was led by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. A. M. Thurston. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Whitrldge of South Sth street. The Music Study Club will meet morning in the Starr Piano parlors on South 10th street. The subjects for study will be Cherubine, and Scarlatti (the elder.) Mrs. M. F. Johnson will read a paper on "A Discussion of Church Music" with illustrations by Mrs. Milton Elrode, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Elizabeth Newman. Emery Wissler was pleasantly surprised last Sunday by a number of f his close friends and relatives, the occasion being his 2$th birthday. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames, James Fillinger, Sanford Bond, and B. F. Wissler and family. A bountious dinner was served at the noon hour. .n m The Ladies Penny Club will not meet this week as intended. The next meeting will be next week with Miss Kate Dewey, on Sheridan street. AAA On Sunday afternoon a reception was held at the home of J. S. Helms, i south of the city, in honor of Mr. and

So 60-in. table

thisThanksg

72-inch worth Come Mrs. Everett Helms. The affair was highly, enjoyable. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Feasel, Mr. ana Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt, Mrs. X. S. Hunt, Mr. Harry Rude and Mr. Frank Hunt. The ladies of the Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church, will give a Thank 'Offering Social thia evening in the church parlors. A music program will be given and refreshments served. Small bags have been distributed among the church members in which the thank offerings are to be placed. Miss Anna Russel will entertain the Reading Circle of the First M. E. church this afternoon at her home on North 12 street 5f -5f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwegman gave a charming dinner Sunday evening at their home on East Main street, complimentary to their guests, William Dixie, Raymond Clay and Clarence North, of New York Cit3". The guests were: Misses Elizabeth Burns, Lillian Schwegman and Lida Throw; Messrs. Walter Steele. Chas. Weiler, Raymond Dove, John Stickler and J. A. Bogart. Miss Knna Carter of Connersville spent Sunday in the city. OOQ"C Q Convalescents need a ment in easily digested

Scott's Emttteion

ment highly concentrated

It makes bone, bloodahd muscle without putting any tax on the digestion.

ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND SI.OO.

X0XXXXXX000XXX&C2j

WW be WEDNESDAY and WEDNESDY EVENING that is the day we must do double work, fcr we will be closed all day THURSDAY.

on Wednesday of this week we

and that day only. 8 l-3c heavy dark outings, 27 in, wide, at - - 5c 12-4 heavy fleeced $2 cotton blankets at - - $150

11-4 cotton blankets, wort!

$150, at - - - -11-4 cotton blankets at

merceri linen, cream 50c, at

zea Dieaanea

Worth 3J7c. in

iving sanfe 22c -non

JJ9c

While this list is special for Wednesday and Wednesday evening only, there will be many good things throughout the store. N It will pay you to be with us on Wednesday, if not in the morning, come in the afternoon ; if not in the afternoon, come in the evening..

to the Voliva's Dictum. Publishers' Press. Chicago, ov. u. wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor to Jchn Alexandei Dowie declared at the conclusion of an exciting meeting at ZIon City Um unless he It recognised as general overseer of the ohurch for life he will abandon his present following and reorganize the church. He said: "ZIon is a theocracy. This means that God selects a leader who serves for life and that througa him God lects his successor. Every band raised asainst me will go dowiXo de struction and no petty Jealous Blotters can ou6t Use artificial gas fo; Fairy Sticks, 20 cent enbuch. t Kuch-24-1U Denied by Higgins. Albany, N. Y.. Nov. 26. "The statement that I have promised or intimated to anybody that I will commute the sentence of Altoer T. Patrick is absolutely and unualifledly false, said Governor Higgins. "I have made no promise on the subject directly or Indirectly to any living man." The governor added that so far as he knew the case is still within the jurisdiction of the United States supreme court, jf large iount of nourishform. powerful nourish-

caferie of

ight andy&eat.

will have any bargains for India linen, 7c, at - - - - :0c satin striped this sale - " -

II M

Ladies' fancy embroideried hose, worth 15c - 10c Boys' heavy brown striped ribbed fleeced back underwear, worth 25c, in this sale - - - - 19c A good heavy comfort at 98c Ladies heavy ribbed plush back union suits, worth 75c, for - - - - 50c

Hoosier Wednesday

a We Sell the Best Pocrftiontac

a Hackman,

II Manos Tiisd T

f mm

The Starr 931

i 1 . .... .

PALLADIUM MINT ADS PAY.

that day worth - 5c lawn, in - - 6c t 1 a a a a a a a a a Kiehfoth Co. Sold on Easy Payments Piano Co. - 935 Main Ctrcot.

Danno