Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 March 1907 — Page 3

The, Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

Page Three,

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Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. March 22 "Red Feather." March 23 "The Illusion of Beat rice."

Soon "The Time, the Place and the

Girl." PHILLJPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville THE THEATORIUM.

Entire Week Motion pictures and

illustrated Songs.

VISIT OF MISS MAUDE FEALY.

The Time, the Place and the Girl

In "The Time, the Place and the

Girl," soon to be at the Gennett, Joe Howard, the composer, is said to have

excelled in tunefulness his score in

The Umpire," which is generally con

ceded to be with few peers among mu

sical comedies in point of melody. The

more striking numbers in his latest work are "Thursday is my Jonah Day," "I Don't Like Your Family," "Blow the Smoke Away," "The Waning Honeymoon," "First and Only," "Dixie, I Love You." "It's Lonesome" Tonight," and "Don't You Tell." Maude Fealy Gennett. Maude Fealy. the youngest dramatic Star on the. American stage, and who was the leading woman of Sir Henry Irving, while still in her teens, has won her a most pronounced success in Martha Morton's latest comedy, "The Illusion of Beatrice," in which she will be seen at the Gennett Saturday night, March 23. When Maude Fealy was but eighteen years of age, she was selected by Sir Henry Irving to become bl3 leading woman in London. The old world critics stood aghast when

they heard the news. The announce-

ment that a young American girl was

to succeed that popular idol, Ellen

Terry, aroused almost a storm of in

dignation among playgoers and the press of London. But Sir Henry Ir

ving only smiled and asked everyone to wait. When Maude Fealy first ap

peared with Sir Henry Irving, her re

ception was a cold one, but ere the

first act was over, she had stirred that

London audience to its depth, while before the last act of the play, the young

American actress was showered with flowers by the occupants of boxes and

fetalis, and the "pit" and gallery yelled

their approval. Maud Fealy captured London's approval in a single night. Her remarkable girlish personality and charming ways are shown to particular advantage in "The Illusion of Beatrice," which New York critics declare to be the cleverest work from the pen of the noted dramatist, Martha Morton. "Red Feather" Gennett. The armor worn by the sixteen guards, who participate in the action of the romantic comic opera "Red Feather," was made in Berlin by a descendant of the Newman family, which for two hundred years has woven the steel adornment of the royal

warriors of Germany and Austria. The second act scene represents 'a ballroom and in order to accurately portray the rich ideas of the artist eight solid columns are used instead of the frail canvas substitutes, which do duty In other productions where palace hall scenes are in order. Miss Cheridah Simpson, who this season is singing the role of Countess Hilda von Draga, was formerly in the principal feminine character of Henry W. Savage's "Prince of Pilsen." "Red Feather" is at the Gennett Friday night, March 22. Vaudeville at the Phillips. If you have not seen the vaudeville l)ill that is running at the New Phillips this week and care in the least for this style of entertainment, there still remain four opportunities to attend

Friday night, Saturday afternoon

and the double performances on Satur

day night. It will be noted by the display advertisement that the time of the Saturday evening performances has been advanced, the first coming at

7:30 and the second at 8:45 the doors

being opened at 7 o'clock. Manager Murray has secured a splendid bill for

next week and announcement of it will be made In the Palladium of Saturday.

; ; S'j4& fa - hi ri 1 1,11! fA i 4 0 1 14 A ; . i i III ;y4 t - dij

When "The Illusion of Beatrice" is announced as a attraction it is not merely a stereotyped advertisement. Saturday night.

most meritorious At the Gennett

WAS VEBY jNTEfMING "Around the Clock," a Show Worth Seeing.

WAS FULL OF SPARKLE.

Fifty-two years ago, Mrs. Melissa Hodgdon. of Saco, Me., a weaver, went to work in a cotton mill and has been toiling every week day since. Fifty years of that time she has be$n a weaver in the cotton mills of Saco, where she is at present.

Nervous Worn-Out If you are in this condition, your nerve force is weak the po ir is giving out, the organs of your body have "sloAved up," and do their work imperfectly. This failure to do the work required, clogs the system and brings distress and disease. When the nerves are weak the heart is unable to force the life-giving blood through your veins; the stomach fails to digest food; the kidneys lack power to filter impurities from the blood, and the poisonous waste remains in the system to breed disease. Nerve energy must be restored. Dr. Miles' Nervine will do it, because it strengthens the nerves; it is a nerve medicine and tonic, that rebuilds the entire nervous system. "Sei-cral years ag I was all broken dwn. I was nervous, worn-out. couid r.ot fIeof,- and was in constant pa!n. 1 doctored for months, and nnally the doctor .id he could do nothing: for I besan taking lr. .Miles" Xervine, and used altogether eight bottles, and I became strong- and healthy, and now weigh 1Ti pounds." H. C. CUNNINGHAM. 10S Ellsworth Ave.. Allegheny. Pa. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee triat the first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he v.-iil refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Irtd

When "Around the Clock" was ad

vertised as a sparkling musical come

dy, that was just exactly what the

manager meant. This was proven by the production of the piece at the Gennett Thursday night. It can be truthfully said that "Around the Clock" produced more genuine mirth than any show that has been here this winter. Two comedians, Billie Ritchie and Rich McAllister, were just as good as Broadway ever sees. The third act, a show scene, with a stage, boxes and spectators was unique and served to entertain in a manner that became almost farcial. Miss Eugenie Soule did splendidly in song leads and her chorus of girls was evenly balanced, pretty and tastefully gowned in a variety of costumes. All other members of the troupe were good. It is to be regretted that a larger house did not

greet the show. A return date would see a packed house. Shows come and go, all with some good and some bad in them, but few come with a larger percent of the meritorious than "Around the Clock." All who saw it unite in saying "good luck to it." i V Many businessmen are shortsighted in not looking into things. They are daily losing money by not adopting the great Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea system. Makes them well and keeps them well. 33 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

THEY HAVE NOVEL SCHEME. Huntington Saloonkeepers Propose to Put ur Big Amount for Factory Fund.

Huntington is trying to raise a $50,000 boom fund, and the saloon keepers and breweries there propose a novel scheme to swell the fund. There are twenty-seven saloons in Huntington, all doing a fairly good business. The owners of these places held a meeting and agreed upon their plan to raise

the remainder of the fund. The agreement is that if the Huntington county commissioners will agree to remonstrate against the opening of any more saloons in the city until the population has reached 23,000, the saloonkeepers and breweries will subscribe the remaining $20,000 at once. Not only will they do this, but they will

do all in their power to promote home trade and will buy absolutely nothing

outside of the city themselfes.

'LIFE RENEWER" FOR LADIE&

Olivia Peterson, of Coldwater,

Mich., writes: "I had not been able

o sit &p a half day at a time foi-

thirteen years until I used the Mys

tic ljire Kenewer. It nas cured me

of nervous troubles, headache and

very bad stomach. It has helped me In so many ways and cured rne of

afflictions that the doctors said could not be cured. The blessed Life

Renewer has done more for me than all the Patent Medicines, Doctors and Christian Science treatments combined. It is the most wonderful medicine I ever saw." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drugIsts. Nol d&w

Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. "Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

MISS CHERIDAH SIMPSON AT GENNETT TONIGHT.

1 " - I I Jf " - Ss-'' ' S3? I II V - -" ('$ 4& li sir I Il V--. s V ' ' ' "4 't I II ?? c . Il jTi II v r..;: I I tWfvt - . x .s.t: .-j; c - I il 5?'- iBfef J I ( wiV-Jv J v. -f; t- . ' l JUsW CisJT- - , - 1

"Red Feather" comes heralded as one of the events of the season. A big chorus, pretty music and plenty of scenery are' carried. '

"Getting Back The Old Vigor" These words describe the feelings of the person wAo Is using; Dr. A. W. Cease's Nerve Pills. As the blood becomes richer, the nerves stronger, and the bodily organs more vigorous and regular In action, digestion improves, you sleep and rest better, headaches disappear, and Irritability and discouragement give way to brighter and more hopeful feelings. Most of us have our spells of weakness and tired feelings. Sometimes they pass away, but only to return again, unless active restorative treatment is used, such as Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. Too often It Is neglect to heed these symptoms of nervous exhaustion that allows the nerves to get weaker and weaker, until a little unusual strain brings on prostration, paralysis or Insanity. It is better to get back old vigor while you have something to build on. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills will help you as nothing else can. 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Med. Co.. Buffalo, N. T. The portrait and signature of Dr. A. TV. Chase, the famous receipt-book author, are on every box. For sale by Leo H. .Fihe. Druggist.

MISS SPRING GREETED Evidently She Has Not Encountered Any Delay.

TWO POINTED EVIDENCES.

TRUST COMPANIES CAN DO BANKING

Attorney General James Bingham Renders Opinion To This Effect.

CHANGED IN HIS VIEWS.

LATEST RULING WILL SET AT REST ALL UNEASINESS THAT GREW OUT OF THE FORMER DECISION.

March 21, according to the almanac, was the 'official" spring opening. Miss Spring arrived in her happiest mood and was greeted by every resident of Richmond. Spring is always supposed to arrive on March 21, but of late years she has generally been delayed on her schedule, owing to winter's refusal to give up his seat and cash in. The weather man out at the water works pumping station is of the opinion that spring is with us for keeps, and no one is ready to pick a quarrel with him for making this statement. Two Pointed Evidences. From now on for some days, spring openings at the local millinery stores, will prevail. Just now these bonnet shops are crowded with femininity. Soda water fountain openings may also be looked for from this time on. During the last soda water fountain season

there were 1.313.007 gallons of concoc

tions drunk in Richmond. These fig

ures were not furnished by Miss Mary Stubbs ,state statistician, but are regarded as a very accurate estimate. This season it is expected the soda water output will be doubled.

In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A powder for tired, aching, swollen feet. We have over 30,000 testimonials. All Druggists, 23e. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

In an opinion rendered to State Auditor Billheimer for publication, in a circular issued to the trust companies of the state, Attorney General James Bingham reverses an opinion given in February by stating that, under the law," trust companies throughout the state can do a general banking business. In his February opinion the attorney general construed the law to mean that the companies could not 'o a banking business, and following the opinion a bill was drawn and introduced in the legislature authorizing trust companies to do a banking business. The bill passed the senate, but died in

the house. Auditor Billheimer then asked for a second opinion, stating to the attorney general that his opinion had caused alarm among the trust companies of the state. In his second opinion the attorney general holds that trust companies organized under the law of March 4, 1893, have all the powers that constitute a general banking business, including the power to receive deposits and allow them to be checked against, the power to issue drafts, to loan their funds and moneys on personal securities and to buy commercial paper. "The effect of the two opinions that I have given," said Attorney Ger. eral Bingham, "with reference to the power of trust companies, is that the original theory of a trust company was that it occupies the relation of a trustee to its patrons and that it only has such banking powers as are expressly given by statute. The trust company may receive deposits against which the depositor may check and may issue its check or draft against its deposit in banks in payment of checks drawn by its depositors. The company may loan its funds and take mortgages to secure such loans. The board of directors has discretionary powers to invest all moneys received by it on deposit or in trust in any such personal securities as are not expressly prohibited by statute. The trust company may also receive savings deposits, subject to repayment in the same manner as savings banks are "authorized to repay. This may or may not be by check. It depends upon the methods adopted by the board of directors.

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J. LINCOLN STEFFENS. author of "The Shame of the Cities," says: "It has been observed that fiction is the only form for the truth. Phillips in 'The Plum Tree' suggests that it is the only way to tell the facts." HON. ROBT. M. LaFOLLETTE: " 'The Plum Tree has power and purpose. It must awaken wide interest and be productive of great goo'd.'

That New Serial of romance and modern politics entitled

D ffilD GRAHAM PHILLIPS O cs

It is well worth the reading. It will give you a glowing, vivid picture of American politics.

X2 I If V-vV

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and has been made under his personal s 11 rer vision since itsinfanev.

A llnw no nun to ilprpi v vnn in hi.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-gtod,are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR! A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Iare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind , Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

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The KM You Have Always Bought !n Use For Over 30 Years. THI CtNTtU COMWNV, TT mUT STUCCT. NtW YORK eiTV.

r rm rn f TILirf ATBrf Ira Swishr

WlEllMIMC I in KH HC Manag.r FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 22 The Aristocrat of Comic Opera, a Masterpiece of Melodious Romance., REED IFEATIHIEIR (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 Wcstcott Pharmacy three days in advance.

GENNETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Manager.

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1907.

MAUDE FEALY "'"SSSSort

The Illusion of Beatrice

ANNUAL TOUR OF

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.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SC HWENKE, Treas. and Ass't "Mgr, PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 18. -Saturday 3, 7:30 and 8:45 p. m.

AOVERTURE E CAL LANKERv,

Mr. Chas. L. Stone, Musical Di

rector. B INEZ McCUSKAR, 1 Prima Donna Soprano. C TOM MACK, Monologist

hPn the Hvcn Sighing llom

Illustrated Song, ing Breeze Is

Sweet Home." F THE FOUR FRANKS In an original One-Act Musicaf Comedy entitled "A Mixed Affair. G THE CAMERAGRAPH, Latest Motion Pictures.

Special matmee eacn Saturday; children 6 cents. All other matfleet 10c, except to children under 5 jeara. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

D THE AVO LETTS, Jugglers and Equilibrists.

HON. CHAMP CLARK: '"The Plum Tree' is a treat story, strong and interestiBg." HON. JAMES H. PEABODY. ExGov. of Colorado: "I have read 'The Plum Tree" with considerable interest. If it succeeds in awakening the reading public to the necessity for greater care in the selection of public officials, and thereby purifying politics and political election methods it will serve a good purpose."

The Plum Tree Story Begins lit Next Sunday's Palladium.

The Time, the Place and the Show Always la

THE TIKI EAT K D U tw

620 MAIN STREETWhere the Latest Motion Pictures are shown. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday they have the Fairy Tale in Pictures entitled. "The Troubadour and the Witch," and the Pretty Rough Rider Ballad. "The Boys in Brown." They also have the Comic Picture entitled "A Skating Lesson." Get tha habit. Visit the prettiest little five-cent theatre in Indiana and the cost is only 5 cents. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. The Fairy Tale Retold in Picture. "The Troubadour and the Witch. Teddy's Favorite Rough Rider Ballad, "The Boys in Brown." Continuous Performance from 1 to 11 p. m. Admission 5 centa.

ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY SsrlSS Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times. Prize Mask Carnival March 28

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RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY AND GARRAGE : WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN MACHINES Dayton, Stoddard, Mitchell, Pope Waverly, Electric, Maxwell, Holseman

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THF RIIRRI FD Amusing:, fascinating, simple, IIL DuDDLLK cleanly for making bubbles without soapsuds. Instruction book with each. COMPLETE, ONLY 10c. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. Phones 77