Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 304, 29 November 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday November 29190 6.

Page Three-

AT THE THEATERS

Theatrical Calendar. Gennett. Friday night "The Pit." Saturday night Tim Murphy. Monday night "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway." Tuesday night "The Awakening of Mr. Pipp." New Phillips. All week Dora Woodruff Stock Company. "45 Minutes From Broadway" Gen nett Over two million copies of "So Isonz Mary" have been soM by the publishers during the past year. Its sales are said to far exceed that of ar' other song published in recent j years. It is one of the musical num-j bers which Geo. M. Cohan composed for his most' successful comedy, "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway." and is sung with telling effect by ; Corinne in the last act of the play. It ' never fails to take ten or twelve en- j cores. Its simple ;f id pathetic melo- j dy. so easily to be remembered is now j as familiar to the Boulevards of Paris as in the cafes of New York. Mr. Cohan has only written live musical numbers for this play, relying on the its success, more than on a dazzling chorus, of indifferent music. That it has won the popular fancy has been trroven bv its run of thirty weeks in Chicago and twenty weeks In York. "45 Minutes From Broad way" will be presented at the Gennett next Monday night. "The Awakening of Mr. Pipp" Gen nett. Charley Grapewin in "The Awaken ing of Mr. Pipp," is to appear at the Oennett on Tuesday, Dec. 4th in the enlarged version of "Mr. Pipp.' Repertoire at the Phillips. Thursday matinee, "Slave Girl;" night. "Lighthouse Robbery." Friday matinee, "Deserted at the Altar;" night "Dangers of New York." Saturday matinee, "New Hampshore Folks"; night, "Younger Bros." The above represents the arrangement of plays that haV He'n made by the Dora Woodruff company for the remainder of the week at the New Phillips. It is expected that the matinees todayi will be an exceedingly large one., owing to it being a holiday. Prices have "been placed at 20 cents for reserved seats and 10 cents for the gallery. Vaudeville features are introduced between acts, thus rrfeaving tedious waits. N,ext week vaudeville will be re&Mt$d and a special feature in performing bears has been secured by Manager Murray. 'The Pit" Gennett. WrigKt Huntington will appear at the Gennett Friday night, November 30th, in the dramatized version of Frank Norris famous novel, "The Pit.""The Pit" deals with the distribution of wheat and Is the fictitious narrative of a deal In the Chicago wheat pit. Just as truly as the wheat finally wrecked vengence on S. Behrmer, the representative of the railroad, in "The Octopus" so in "The -Pit" it at length breaks down Curtis Jadwin when ho Is at the height of his vast success in cornering the wheat. He had laid his puny human grasp upon Creation and the very earth herself, the great mother, fooling the touch of the cobweb that the human insect has spun, had stirred at last in her sleep and sent her omnipotence moving through the grooves of the world, to find and crush the disturber of her appointed courses. Tim Murphy Gennett. There is every indication that the revival of "Old Innocence" by Tim Murphy will be the most satisfactory undertaking made by. him In some time. "Old Innocence" tells a strong story of human nature and natural coincidents, and abounds with a number of the most cleverly conceived comedy conditions. It's many characters are true to life and each is so charmingly quaint and convincing as to stand prominently forth through .its own naturalness. No character portrayed by Tim Murphy quite equaled for truthful simplicity that of Jason Green and in the hands of this excellent player .It received in every sense its Inst due Mr Mnrnhv's re vivai 01 via innocence oias lair to Theater Goers of this city

HIS CLEVER RUSE FAILED

NOW ACCUSED OF THEFT Express Agent in West Virginia Must Face Charge of Having Robbed His Own Office of $6,000 Had His Wife Wound Him. Publishers' Press. 3 Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 28. C. E. Adams, agent at Kajford, near here, was arrested charged with the robbery of tha express office at that place last Saturday morning, when over $6,000 was stolen. The assistant agent, Dunbar, was arrested as an accomplice. It is said $700, supposed to be part of the money lost, was found in Adams' house. Adams had a slight wound in the leg when found near the railroad tracks, which he claimed was Inflicted by robbers. When the officers went to examine his trousers to find how near the weapon was held when fired they learned that his wife burned them. be one of the real successes of the; , season and t. once again establish ' him as the leading exponent on the j American stage of characters of the j quaint and dignified order. The revival of "Old Innocence" has been i made with excellent judgment and artistic taste and the selection of his I players to assist him has been a hap-! py one as he has secured various I

XoWimeinoers no were wnn unu iu uus j

x lit. : s ai i ssame piece before, for among them j are Dorothy Sherrod, Louise Whitfield, Mrs. Aubrey Howell and O. J. Griffin. "Old Innocence" will be presented at the Gennett next Saturday night by Tim Murphy and his company. TEAM OFF FOR RUSHVILLE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY High School Lads Hope to Close Season of Football in Successful Manner Seniors to Help Mrs. Kolp at Her Dance. School closed yesterday evening for the rest of the week on account of Thanksgiving. Several students will, spend their vacation in Itushville while a good many others will visit friends in different cities. The football team leaves this morning at 6:30 for jRushville to play the High School team of that city. Several of the students will accompany the team. The boys have been practicing hard lately and are confident of winning- the game. John Murray one of the guards, sprained his ankle but will try and be in shape to play. " Several of the boys in the Senior class will give a drill at the mask carnival of Mrs. Kolp this evening. The donations received at the school yesterday were not as large as the grade schools but as this is always the case the average is kept up. 1 When , you ask for Mrs! Austin's Pancake -Tour, insist upon having it and say Mrs. Austin's and no other. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will neii. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKET. Ferrets for sale. Your choice any kind, colors or sex, and a large lot) to select from. Phone 359, 309 South 4th street, Richmond, Ind. 23-2t Use artificial gas for light and h 10 If Palladium Want Ads Pay. are Especially Interested in

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FOUR CREMATED III HOTEL FIRE

Hostelry Conducted by Salvation Army Was Burned in St. Louis. SEVERAL FATALLY INJURED OVER FIVE HUNDRED MEN WERE ASLEEP IN THE BUILDING WHEN FLAMES BROKE OUTWAS AN OLD BUILDING. Publishers' Press. St. Louis. ..to., Nov. 28. Four men were burned to death and probably 35 were injured in a fire that practically destroyed the Lighthouse hotel, conducted by the Salvation Army, at Ninth and Market streets. More than , -.lift men -rT- irlf.rtn i n V. hn 1 1Hin ir wnen tne nre was discovered, the greater number being on the second and third floors. All became panicstricken and before the firemen arrived and stretched nets many jumped from the upper windows and were picked up crushed and unconscious on the street. The four dead were i - . Durnea to a crisp. The watchman stationed on the third floor discovered the fire. He went to a closet to get some wearing apparel for several men, who were practically without clothing. When he opened the closet door a sheet of flame burst forth, burning off his hair and eyebrows. He was unable to shut the door and the whole room was quickly filled with flame and smoke. Then he gave the alarm and hurried around to waken the sleeping inmates. The closet formerly was an old elevator shaft and with the door opened a draft resulted that quickly spread the fire through the building. The firemen called to those In the windows not to jump until the nets could be stretched, but all to little avail, for as fast as the flames roared nearer the windows men jumped and were picked up injured and unconscious. The fire swept through the second and third floors and did $2,500 damage to the structure. It was an old building. The seriously injured were taken to the city hospital and two who jumped from the windows of the hotel died at the hospital. Six others, all of whom were among those who had jumped from' upper windows, are not expected ,to live. . - FOURTEEN NEW CASES OF MEASLES REPORTED The following cases of measles were reported to the health officer yesterday: De Gants, (no given name) aged 6 vears, 729 South Sth street,

Dorothy De Gants, aged 5 years, 729 Mrs. G. W. Cornelius has received by South Sth street. express, a fine bronze turkey as a W. W. Easerman, aged S years. 601 Thanksgiving present from her sisSouth Sth street. ter, Mrs. King, of Trevalac, Ind. Oscar BUrke, aged 5 years, 522 Mr. and Mrs. Reese Mitchell gave a North 17th street. I dinner on Sunday for their relatives, Earl and Marcella Kelley, aged 9 Mr. and Mrs. William V. Whitley, and and 6 years, 29 South 6th street. I Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield, all of Virtril Newm-n. aged 6 years, 122 j New Paris, Ohio.

North 16th street. Ethel and Everett Brinley, aged 6 and 10 years, -30S North 16th street. Ralph Krone, aged 6 years, 1909 North D street. Oleta Geier, aged 6 years, 501 South Arlo Holly, aged 6 years, 202 NortiT 19th street. Ruth McPherson, aged 4, 541 Soth 6th street. Stella Roller, aged 5, 419 Nort 21st street. Gertrude Pardieck, aged S, 133 South 7th street. I Paul Wright, aged 3, 13G Chestnut , street. Try that Soot De t at HaHs. It jK ill clean your chi year temper. rys and save 27-29-Dcc 1. It rarely fails to cure rheumatism j Decause it supplies tne djooq who me i. i 1 I i a. necessary substance to absorb the poison of rheumatism-uric acid. . That is what Hollister's Rocky Mountain sTea will do. I cents. A. G. Tea or . Tablets, Lukou & Co, Appearance of "The Pitt" at the

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HEAR DISCHARGED NEGRO

THEN CENSURE ROOSEVELT Indianapolis Negroes File Protest Against Action of the' President in Dismissing " Colored Troops at Brownsville, Texas. Publishers' Press. J Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28. At a mass meeting of negroes of Indianapolis the actlan of President Roosevelt in dishonorably discharging from the United states army tnree companies of the Twenty-fifth infantry because of the riot at Brownsville, Tex., Aug. 13, was emphatically and unreservedly denounced. Resolutions to this effect and asking a reconsideration of the discharge order were adopted with a unanimous voice and will be sent to the president and the war department. Thomas Jefferson, a negro, and a discharged member of one company, en route east from Texas, was present in ull uniform of the United States army and gave his version of the riot. A score of colored orators addressed the meeting. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 28. (Spl.) The Presbyterian Guild met with Mrs. A. W. Bradbury, this afternoon. Mrs. C. W. D. Jones left for Lake Maxincuckee, Ind., this morning, to visit her son, Herman, who is a cadet at Culver Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton will spend Thanksgiving with their chil - dren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Will Drake of Indianapolis. Messrs. Roy Kirkwood, Glen Beeson and Ross Parker were in Indianapolis today, making arrangements for entering Vories Business College, next Monday. Misses Zoa Cornthwaite and Mary Bertsch will be the guest of Knightstown friends tomorrow. Several from this city attended the public meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at Dublin Tuesday night. Prof. Charles Alzeno of Connersville, will be the guest of friends in this city tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hinshaw are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNew, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hinshaw at Greensboro, Ind., this week. Miss Bonnie Vickery of Connersville was the guest of friends and relatives here yesterday. Miss Linnle Hatfield of Greensfork, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland at their home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hageman and daughter, Grenelle, will spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hageman, at New Madison, O. Robert Mosbaugh is hoy's from Cincinnati to spend Thanksgiving with Ws parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mos baugh. . , CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., Nov. 28. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dunbar and family, entertained on Sunday at a turkey dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar", of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Dunbar and Mrs. Jay. - The Centerville public schools will ! Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Westhafer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Greene, and Raymond Westha'er, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. ShaJley at din ner n Sunday. There will be a union meeting of all tne CQUrcnes at the M. E. church on Thanksgiving morning, at 10 o'clock The Rev. L. A. Winn will preach the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Commoi are movfng to Richmond this w James W. Horne was the gueaf of his brother, J. C. Horne, at Dsryton, Ohio, on last Sunday. Artificial gas, the 20th Centurjr fuel. 10-tf Fresh Butter Cups, Wayne Ave. Gennett Friday Night as a 9

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HAGERST0WN.

Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 2?. (SpU Mr. Merton Grills has returned after a few days visit in Richmond. Mr. -Will Teeter made a business trip to New Castle today. Miss Jessie Teeter has gone to Richmond to spend a few days with Miss Mabel Reid. Mrs. Luke McTigue spent yesterday in Richmond. Mr. Joe Teeter was In Centerville today. , Irane Addington went to Dayton today ' to spend two weeks with Mr. Harry Randall and family. Mrs. Martha Bowman has gone to Richmond to visit her son, Mr. Ed ward Bowman and family. Among those who spent .today in Richmond, are Mesdames H. J. Day, T. H. Shaffer, John Replogel and Misses Eva Worl, Goldie Replogel Ada Thurston and Sophia Aulstien. Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. Edith Smith left : today for Washington, D. C, where they will vis't Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp for two weeks. Mr. Jyle Jones of Millville, was in town yesterday. The Misses lone Thornburg and Ada Thurston have returned from a short visit with friends at Mt. Summit. j Miss Edith Bowman has returned to her home in Richmond to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family were entertained at dinner Sun day by Mr. Smith's parents, of North Perry street. Messrs. Raymond Biser and Moulton Wheeler of Cambridge City, were here the first of the week, calling on friends. The Misses Dollie and Eva Smith spent yesterday in Richmond. Mr. Arch Benbow, who has been on : the sick list, is able to be out again. WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Ind., Nov. 28. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler and da ugh ter, Miss Hazel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison at Economy Sun day. Len French accepted a position in Richmond, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Snedikcr of Rich mond visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd of Richmond, visited relatives here, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis entertained last Sunday, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Arthur Hotchkiss and Mr. Kerlin of Earlham College. Mrs. Linus Meredith visited at Rich mond Friday and Saturday. The banquet and social held by the Chinkaroror Lodge of Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekahs Saturday evening, was weu actenaea ana was a great social success. Mrs. Martha Farmer of Economy, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. lircy Farmer. Kev. w. w. .Brown delivered a very forceful sermon at the M. E. church Sunday. , The Williamsburg basket ball team was defeated by Greensfork Saturday evening by the score of 14 to 15. MILTONMilton, Ind., iW. 2S. (Spl.) Elmo Higham and Carl Williams spent Sunday at Raleigh. J. B. Naper of Centerville, was in Milton Tuesday. Harry Manlove Is home for Thanksgiving. Miss Elsie Eckhart has returned to East Germantown. Samuel-Beam -is confined ' to his home by illness. Dr. L. M. Gentle is home after two months' rest and recuperation. G. W. Callaway was at Connersville Wednesday. G.B. Manlove of Chicago is at his brother's, John T. Manlove. The latter is somewhat better. Monroe Izor of Cincinnati, is at his sisters', Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mrs. Harriet Izor. . The Milton schools closed Wednesdayevening until Monday, for Thanksgiving holidays. trs. Sarah Michael of Muncie, is at "rank Doty's. . Miss Marie Behner returned Wed nesday from Indianapolis. Jacob Kerber of Hamilton, O., is at his father's, Chris Kerber. Geo. Golay has returned to Dublin. Miss Mary Dillon of Cambridge City is the guest of Miss Kerber. , 3 Btsrttk fiifutvs 3 The Kind Yau Haw Atwars Bcsrii'

Richmond Boy is the Star.

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COLISEUM

Thursday morning, afternoon and e

Saturday morning, afternoon and evening.

MUSIC BY THE RICHMOND CITY BAUD.

Admission, Gents 15c; Great Gans As put on at the Phillips

HAYS BROS.'

9 S. Seventh Street. J

Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 27-25 Afternooi and Evening.

admissionMive cents.

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U ianos JSLr ' The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 MaiixGtrcct.

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8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IND. DttanaQ a 7 a We Sell the Best Pocahdntas I IL i n Mined. Hackman, Klehfoth Co. a

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Hackman, Klehfoth Co.

,"fiM$MiM5M5M5' J5 'J1 "S1

GENNETT THEATRE

FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 30

WM. A. BRADY'S Missive Production of the

66 A riramatintinn nf Ffanlr Nnrrlt lock. Introducing the popular actor, superb company of 50 players. 1C0 in the great panic scene. A living, breathinig story of the Prices $10, $1.00, 75, 50, 25.

NEW PHILLIPS THEATRE!

O. C. MURRAY, Lessee- and Manager

Ono Solid Week, Commencing Monday, Ncy. 26

, Return engigement

DORA WOODRUFF STOCK CO. : - . '- . Twenty People, 8 big Vaudeville actsSuperb and and orchestra.

J Big tCc REaCnee daHy. Sects on

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dSVAMNlj X I: Ladies free. Skates 10c. - Rlclson fight Nov. 6, will be played an ,m5 "J1 W "J1 "i1 & J1 & 't1 i 4 41, fanwut nvd bv P.hanninn Pnl. WRIQHTVHUNTINGTON, and a "" 4 Chicago Wheat Pit. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharma- 4 of the er popular t V safe ct inAJforo Drug Store.

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Great Sensational Succe