Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 19 March 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

Page Three.

Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. ,March 19 "Papa's Boy." March 21 "Around the Clock." March 22 "Red Feather." March 23 "The Illusion of Beatrice." Soon "The Time, the Place and the Girl." I phill:ps. Entire Week High class vaudeville. THE THEATORIUM. .Entire Week Motion pictures and Illustrated Songs.

PAIR OF COMEDIANS.

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Billie Ritchie and Rich McAllister in . "Around the Clock," at the Gennett Thursday Night. "Papa's Boy" Gennett. .The offering at the Gennett on Tuesday night, March 19th, is' the musical comedy success, "Papa's JJoy." It s a conceded fact that this attraction will never go down in history as an instructor or educator it is put together for laughing purposes only the principal ingredients are droll comedians, graceful dances, irresistible music and catchy songs. The

soprano, is a vocalist of no mean ability and sings classical and popular airs with equal ability. Tom Mack, monologist, who appeared at the New Phillips a year or so ago, is again on the program this week, but he comes with an entirely new offering of songs and stories and scores heavily. The Avolettes, two, father and son, are splendid equilibrists and in some fea

tures excel anything of this kind that! has been seen at the house. The jFour Franks, who put on a comical j comedy sketch entitled "A Mixed Af-j fair," are clever and lively. A feature of their stunt is the doll song by j T :l 1 1 T -r.l-. tViJc nasi- clnirC '

"Alice, Where Art Thou Going?" and the song is beautifully illustrated. There are two motion pictures, both

of absorbing interest and especially!

so "The Tomboys," which shows the laughable pranks of two little girls who played "hookey" and devoted themselves to getting other people into trouble but managing to escape all

of it themselves. Considering the high class of the bill it is believed that the business of the week will be big throughout. There will be the usual souvenir matinee on Wednesday. Maude Fealy Gennett. "The youngest dramatic star on the American stage" is the sobriquet attached to Ma ide Fealy who will make her api earance here in "The Illusion of Beatrice" at the Gennett on Saturday night. The advent of Maude Fealy as a star comes after, several years of sterling work with some of the world's most notable players. At the age of fifteen, Miss Fealy played Eunice In "Quo Vadls" and from her metropolitan hearing, advanced rapidly to the position of leading woman

with Wm. Gillette. Later she appeared in the same capacity with the late, Sir Henry Irving, E. S. Villard and last season with Wm. Collier. Under the direction of John Cort, Miss Fealy will be seen in the new modern play, "The Illusion of Beatrice" by Martha Morton, the title of which provides the young actress with a part admirably suited to her temperament and particular girlish personality. "Red Feather" Gennett. In writing for "Red Feather," Reginald DeKoven's effort must have been

ONE OF THE SEASON'S VERY BEST.

GERTRUDE ELLIOTT AS "CLEOPATRA."

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Many from here will attend the production of Shaw's play, "Caesar and Cleopatra" which will shortly be seen , at the English theater in Indianapolis, Miss Elliott taking the leading role with her husband Forbes Robertson assisting. ' '

comedy is snappy and quick in action and gives the comedians wide opportunity to display their versatility. "Around the Clock" Gennett. The superlative degree of musical comedy merit as personified by the Ritchie London Comedy company, assisted by an exceptionally strong cast of American performers, headed by Miss Sallie Stembler, will be the offering at the Gennett Thursday night, when the1 management will present the latest frivolity, "Around the Clock." The Ritchie company are among the best known of English entertainers who have visited this country, and no letter vehicle, perhaps could be secured to display the exceptional talents of these merry folks from across the sea. Mr. Frank Huffman, who wrote the pieces has fitted each and every one of the company with parts that give ample scope to their abilities. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Capacity business was done at the New Phillips last night and the bill presented in vaudeville pleased greatly as" evidenced by the enthusiasm

shown. Inez McCuskar, prima donna

guided by the same touch of genius that inspired the splendid music of "Robin Hood." The score, of "Red Feather" is expressive, containing nerve and spirit and.no lack of brightness, brilliancy, color and sparkle. Some of the more important of the numbers are "Conspirators." "The Little Milliner," "Song of the Guard," "Prince of good Fellows," "Lessons in Verse," "To Call Thee Mine," "The Humorous Ghost," "The Merry Cavalier," "The Highborn Rooster," "A Madrigal," "The Rose and The

Breeze" and "The Garden of Dreams." To give proper interpretation to the music, Manager Jos. M. Gaites supplies a special orchestra. "Red Feather" will be presented at the Gennett on Friday night.

HAIR TELLS CHARACTER. CIr f Hair Said to Indicate m Peroa'i Temperament. Many peopl believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without hair Is not devoid of character; far from it. The disposition of the average baldheaded man is to show such sdicituJe for the welfare of others, that he neglects himself. A perm causes baldness. Prof. Sabouraud. of Paris. France. Innocculated a rabbif with Dandruff germs, causing It to become totally bald in five weeks time. To rid the scalp of these flaiirerous perms it Is necessary to apply Cewbro's lierplcide. Testroy the cause you remove the Sold by leading- drusrsrlsts. Send lOe In rtamps for sample to Tle Herplclde Co.. retroit. Mich. Two sizes 5U cents and $1.00. Leo IL Fine, Special A seat.

Where Her Father Was. The daughter of the house had jn returned from boarding school. Tie;, finishing branches had made her a little sensitive. "Is your father out In the wood shed splitting wood?" the caller asked her. 'No." replied the haughty girl; pa pa Is at the town meeting splitting infinitives." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Liquid Spirits. "I don't give money to tramps. What do you do for a living?" "Please, mum. I work for the Society of Psychical Research." "Indeed! And what work do you do for the society, pray?" I help in the investigation of material spirits." Baltimore American.

Hard knocks often help to roake the man, but he will encounter plenty of them without purposely getting in the way of the rock as It -comes rolling down the hill. Macomb Eagle. The originator of the Sunny Jim ad. picture, a Miss LVrothy Goddard. is a resident of New York city. She executed the pictures when yet a child.

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Maude Fealy in a New Three Act Modern Comedy "The Illusion of Beat

rice," at the Gennett Theater Saturday N'ight.

Rassini's Watch. In 1S24 Charles X. presented Rossini, the composer, with a repeating watch, studded with diamonds, and playing two of Rossini's melof"es. Nobody in Bologna could clean the watch, so it was sent in the care of the tenor, Fabiano. to Paris, where It was destroyed in a fire. Plivee, the watchmaker, thereupon made a second watch, the exact counterpart of the first, except that the diamonds were false, and Rossini, who never discovered this pious fraud, wore the trinket all his life. On his death it passed to a relative, whose son sold it to an Englishman. It is said to contuin an excellent portrait in enamel of Rossini as he was in 1324.

"Makes You Well All Over"

New Scientific Remedy That "Gets at

The Joints From the Inside."

English and French Husbands. "When an English wife has hysterics her husband is immediately bored and goes to his club or else he says: "You are not very well, my dear. Shall I send for a doctor?" The Frenchman, au contraire, has hysterics too. The Frenchman may fight with his wife, love her, hate her, kiss her or kill her. but indifferent to her, superior, to her, never! Pol de Leon in London World.

The Truth of It. Teacher Johnny, can you define for us the difference between "caution" and "cowardice?" Johnny Yessum. When you're scart to go out on a boat and stay home for fear it'll sink and the boat comes in all right, it's "cowardice." Teacher Well ? Johnny And if you're scart and stay home and tha boat does sink, then it' "caution."

Not an'Ancestor. Papa was carefully studying the family history in the big Bible when hla nine-year-old daughter surprised him by saying, "Papa, was Aunt Ann one of your Ann-sisters?"

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

When you get up in the morning with a headache, pains in the joints and muscles, and a dark brown taste in the mouth, it is ample proof that

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regulates the liver and kidneys and restores each organ to its natural

functions.

By building up the entire system,

RHEUMACIDE fortifies you against

La Grippe, Pneumonia and wrinter Colds. Through its thorough cleaning

of the blood it wards off Malaria and

prevents Spring Fever.

No other medicine has yet been found that cures Rheumatism to stay

cured. A remedy that is powerful

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moves the germs of all other blood diseases. Powerful as it Is, RHEUMACIDE is a purely vegetable . remedy that does not even harm the stomach of a baby and acts entirely through nature's channels. Your druggist sells and recommends RHEUMACIDE.

The Wife I only wish I knew as much about you before I married you. "Well, It was just my luck that you didn't." New York Life.

Use artificial gas for light ana neat 10-tf

ONE OF THE EVER WELCOME COMIC OPERAS.

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Cheridah Simoson in "The Red Feather" at Gennett Theater, Friday Night.

IMITATION PEARLS.

They May Be DaUcted by the Hole Drilled Through Them. The means of ascertaining the genuineness of pearls, which are frequently imitated with marvelous skill, is especially important to the layman, even though the jeweler may quickly detect them. Imitations are usually lighter than real pearls and generally are brittle, although some are made solid of fish scales and do not break so easily,

while the holes, which in the real pearl i

o ro 4t-111a.1 Turv small nri.l hflvo a shnrn j

. . . - - " " r edge, are in the false larger and have a blunt edge. As a rule, the imitation pearls are like hollow spheres of glass colored internally with a coating imitating the orient of natural pearl. The manufacture of these articles embraces two series of operations the production of the sphere and the introduction of coating. The spheres are produced by the glassblower, who by aid of an enameler's lamp solders the extremity of a tube when the substance is of the right consistency. In this way are obtained very regular little spheres that serve for the composition of the ordinary quality of false pearls. In the more beautiful imitations the tube employed is slightly opalescent, and the glassblower, lesides, gives to the little spheres while they are yet malleable certain slight perceptible inequalities of surface by gently tapping them with a small iron bar. This gives them a still greater resemblance to natural pearls, which are very seldom absolutely regular. Exchange.

ENNETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Manager.

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1907 ANNUAL TOUR OF

Management JOHN CORT IN The Illusion of Beatrice

WEIGHT OF PLANETS.

It Is the Mass of the Body That Counts With the Astronomer. If a ham weighing thirty pounds were taken up to the moon and weighed there, the "pull" the attractive force of the moon upon the ham would amount to only five pounds. There would be another weight of the ham for the planet Mars and yet another on the sun. A ham weighing thirty pounds at New York ought to weigh some 800 pounds on the sun's surface; hence the astronomeV does not speak of the weight of a planet, because that would depend upon the place where it was weighed. But he speaks of the mass of the planet, which means how much planet there is, no matter where it might be weighed. At the same time we might, without any inexactness, agree that the weight of a heavenly body should be fixed by the weight it would have in New York. As we could not imagine a planet in New Y'ork, because it may be larger than the earth Itself, what we are to imagine is this: Suppose the planet could be divided Into a million million million equal parts and one of these parts brought to New Y'ork and weighed. We could easily find Its weight in pounds or tons. Then multiply this by a million million million, and we shall have a weight of the planet.' This would be equivalent to what astronomers might take as the mass of the planet. Current Literature.

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4 A new modern comedy in three acts by Martha Morton. t Metropolitan Cast of Players.

"A play admirably suited to America's Youngest Dramatic Star." 4 j Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c Seats ready on Thursday, March

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Complete Scenic Production

GENNETT THEATRE ISIUS?" FRIDAY NIGHT. MARCH 22 The Aristocrat of Comic Opera, a Masterpiece of Melodious Romance, REED IFE-ATHIIER (Management JOS. M. GAITES.) The Most Sumptuous Operatic Spectacle Ever Staged, Representing an Expenditure of $72,000.00 for Scenery, Costumes and Effects. COMPANY OF SEVENTY-FIVE WITH CHERIDAH SIMPSON. Prices 50c to $1.50. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy three days in advance.

IRA SWISHCR. Lessee and liana jer

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I GENNETT THEATRE -

i THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 21 J A riot of legitimate laughter, Pretty gowns, pretty songs. ! AROUND THE CLOCK " Musical comedy in three acts by S. B. Gassin. headed by Ritchie's j London Comedy Co. Funny, tuneful, hilarious, up-to-date. NEW, NEAT, NATTY, NOVEL. X Stage on a stage. Vaudeville. Immense, inviting, inspiring. X Prices 25c to $1.00. Seats at Wescott Pharmacy three days In ad-

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vance.

A Use For His Hat. A funny incident of a drawing room meeting was recently noticed. A grave looking gentleman, with an unusually tall hat, entered and, seeing no rack in the hall, placed his hat on the floor just behind the door. Pretty soon another grave man entered, with a large, dripping umbrella, and, peering anxiously for the usual receptacle, saw in the

gloom the hat resting on the floor. Ilia j

eyesight was probably poor, for he mistook it for one of the new umbrella holders, and In It he deposited his dripping umbrella. This was an example for those who followed, and in a short time the solemn looking hat was Etanchly holding a dozen umbrellas. At the end of the meeting the water in the hat was an inch in depth. London Tit-Bits.

GENNETT THEATRE

Ira Swlshsr

manager

TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19

99 !

One of the greatest musical successes of the present year, introducing those droll comedians, BAKER AND WARDELL, supported by a large and clever company. SEVENTY HANDSOME SHOW GIRLS. BRIGHT AND SPARKL ING COMEDY. Prices 25c to 75c. Seats at Wescott Pharmacy, three days in advance. v

GENNETT THEATRE... IBM 0 u, BAUVM . mm

snisnui, bsssts ana niniira

A Thirsty Cat.

"Perhaps you think the old water In ;

the milk Joke has been worked to death, but I've found a new variation of it," said a south side man recently. "You know, I have a small negro girl as a nurse for my children, and one of her duties is to tell stories to the kids just before bedtime. They always listen Intently to what she says, and last night I decided to listen too. This la what I heard: " 'An' d cat, she got thirsty, an got thirstier an mo' thirsty, an' finally she went to a pan ob milk sittln' in de pantry to get a drink ob watah "I told the story to our milkman this morning, and he didn't laugh at all." Kansas City Times.

Absentminded. The judge was at dinner in the new household, according to the Philadelphia Ledger, when, the young housekeeper asked: "Did you ever try any of my biscuits.

judge?"

"No," replied the judge, 'I never did,

jut I dare say they deserve it."

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1907.

MAUDE FEALY

ANNUAL TOUR OF

Mansgtmsnt JOHN CORT In

The Illusion of Beatrice A new modern comedy In three acts by Martha Morton. METROPOLITAN CAST OF PLAYERS. COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTION. "A play admirably suited to America's Youngest Dramatic Star. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c Seats Ready on Thursday, March 21.

Deportment. The new steamer was on its first

trip, with a lot of landlubbers on board.

"Isn't she behaving beautifully, cap

tain, in this heavy sea?" exclaimed an

enthusiastic marine reporter.

"Yes, sir," said the gruff captain; "a

great deal better, sir, than the passengers are." Chicago Tribune.

Does Your Girl Swim? Wedderly Can the girl you are engaged to swim? Singleton I don't

know. But why do you ask? Wedder

ly Because if she can you ought to be

happy. A girl who can swim can keep her mouth shut. Buffalo Commercial.

A man rarely has reason to regret

the things he doesn't say or the letters

he doesn't write. Hartford Times.

Found At Last. J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West

Va., says: "At last I have found the

perfect pill that never disappoints me;

and for the benefit of others afflict

ed with torpid liver and chronic con

stipation, will say: Take Dr. King's

New Life Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's,

Druggists.

National extracts and spices sold

under a positive guarantee. Come

back and get your money if not sat

isfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. -s.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SC HWENKE, Treas. and Asa't Mgr, PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 18. . . Saturday 3, 7:30 and 8:45 p. m. , A OVERTURE E CAL LANKERT, Mr. Chas. L. Stone, Musical Di- Illustrated Song, "When the Evenrrtor. ing Breeze Is Sighing Homi B INEZ McCUSKAR, Sweet Home. Prima Donna Soprano. F THE FOUR FRANKS C TOM MACK, Monologist- In an original One-Act Musical Comedy entitled "A Mixed Affair." D THE AVOLETTS, G THE CAMERAGRAPH, Jugglers and Equilibrists. Latest Motion Pictures. Special marraeo eaea Saturday; children S cents. - All other matinee 10c except to children under S years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

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(Theatre Beautiful)

MAIN

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. The Picture Par Excellence, "A Bank Defaulter," and the Prety Ballad Illustrated, "Two Little Sailor Boys". Continuous Performance from 1 to 11 P. M. , ADMISSION TO ALL, FIVE CENTS.

JOHN F. WELLEHKAKYIP, Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. SPECIAL OROER WORK. 519 Main Street. At Routh'a Music Store. New Phone 961 Richmond, Ind.