Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 108, 7 May 1907 — Page 3

Page Three. AMJSEF3ENTS FOR THE WEEK THE WHITEWATER lilllE CAfiBIESJFF HONORS Win Hard Fought Game From Fountain City. Iiw (0)11 fficDy ...Part of Mis Earnings Theatrical Calendar. The Story of John Knox and Mary Queen of Scots. GENNETT. Week jof May 6 Repertofre. May 10 Mary Mannering. May 11 "Faust." PHILLIPS. Week of May 6 Repertoire. 2 PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Tuesday, May 7, T907.

Repertoire at the Phillips. The sensational New York production, "The Unwritten Law," or "The iloof Garden Tragedy," i3 now being presented by an augmented company fend with special scenery at the New Foil Hps. The cast is so made up that Cne readily recognizes the counterpart fir principals in the Thaw-White tragedy. This play will be continued through Vednesday evening and for the last Jialf of the week the bill will be "A desperate Woman." The specialties this week Include Maida, queen of the ea and air, in a stunt that requires electrical effects and pretty costumes. . Ethel Desmond sings, L.e Roy and 3 faze ton give a comedy sketch, and pew illustrated song and motion pictures are provided. Repertoire at the Gennett. Despite its extended, stay at the Gennett, the North Company was greeted by a large audience Monday night that was well entertained with a production of "Saved from the Sea," which is from the pen of Harry North, leading man, himself. Mr. North is

not only a capable actor, but also es

says the playwright and with success. There were in addition interesting specialties, including new motion pictures, one of which depicts a great

Xire scene. Tonight the company will present "The Orphan's Prayer," and $10 in gold will again be given away.

The engagement will close on, Thurs day night. Mary Mannering. Gennett.

Mary Mannering, who has been ap

pearing this year in the new American play, "Glorious Betsy," by the same author as "Brown of Harvard." comes

to the Gennett next Friday. Miss Man

nering is very fond of buying up old

relics, and during her short stay in

Richmond she will' divide up much of

her time in hunting up quaint things in the shape of curiosities. One of the

masterpieces she recently secured is a

musical clock which has just come into her possession. Besides pointing out

the correct time it will play selections

iwith a wonderfully equipped automatic orchestra. It is pronounced the roost

wonderful musical device in the counrv havfnsr eieht divisions, one of

which is a repertoire of eight melodies. AH the pieces played by the musical clock were selected by the emperor of China, who owns its counterpart and consists of forty foreign and twenty-fotir Chinese recitals. The case of the clock is made of rosewood in Chippendale antique style.

"Faust" Gennett. A whirring and rumbling of hideous noises, the flashing of lightning and the strong rolling peals of thunder, the eight' of some poor unfortunate struggling against the demons of hell Incarnate; behold the demon-like forms that belch forth the curses of damnation. Mephisto. "Hy, good doctor, look, see; all this you shall feel and more; you shall know what it is to mock the pure and innocent; to give thy soul into my keeping. I, Satan, whom all the universe fear and tremble. O, for the soul of one wise man to show on judgement day though I Bather fools and my work is never done." With this night grows darker; the storm rages; the demons gather in midnight revelry and curse the immaculate angel the Virgin Mary; and i3 his bidding from the throne of torment. 'Then there comes a lull, and all roars forth in a wreathing mass of fire with enchanting hideousness, and the curtain falls to hide from view the remorse of the lost souls. The above fully explains one of the many scenes In Porter J. White's famous "Faust" to

be seen here next Saturday, matinee

and night.

Whitewater, Ind., May 7. Whitewat- j er defeated the Fountain City nine i

here Sunday in a hard fought pitchers' contest, which was full of interest, sensation and critical situations, by a score of 7 to C. While the locals outbatted the visitors, they were kept

a defeat. R. Lacey of Fountain Cityj

and Rinet for the locals, were both knocked out of the box in the seventh inning. They were replaced by H. Lacey and Kelley, who fared but little better. Score: R. II. E. Fountain City G 7 5 Whitewater 7 O 6 Batteries R Lacey, II. Lacey and Hampton; Rinet. Kelley and Lovin. Umpires Baker and Roberts.

HUXTON SPECIALS WIN

Economy's Baseball Makes Good.

Team

Economy, Ind., May 7 That was a spirited game of ball between the Huston specials and the regulars Sunday afternoon. Score 1 to O, in favor of the former. The Huxton specials will

challenge any amateur club in east

ern Indiana and western Ohio for a se ries of games to be played this season

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. The "Story of the Scottish Reforma- will be given with all the pageantry tion".or "John Knox and Mary Queen peculiar to a royal court. The cosof Scots," to be given in the Gennett turning throughout is historically cortheatre on May 14-15, promises to be rect, of 16th century style and most

most elaborate. It will be given by elaborate. Queen Mary will be seen Mrs. IT. K. Mnnroe and 200 local peo- on her throne, surrounded by her

pie, selected from all the churches in courtly company of men" and maids, the city, under the auspices of the Details of Scotch soldiers. English sol-

Ministerial association and for the diers and also details from the var-

benefit of the associated charities, ious uniformed orders in the city will

Mrs. Monroe gave the "Story of Mar- act as guards for the Queen and her tin Luther" in this city about five court. The dialogue, music, solos,

years ago and doubtless the Scottish choruse's, colored lights, tableaux, and pntertainrnent will be received with fine impersonations will make up a

even more enthusiasm. scene, not soon forgotten. Rev. Dr.

The entertainment opens with a S. R. Lyons of Reid Memorial church

church processional, the "Rallying of will assume the role of John Knox.

the Clans." It is led by Puritans and Other characters whose names will

followed by highlanders, Scotch clans- appear later, are well taken. The men. students, royalists and military, scene of Mary Stuart's execution is During the march many intricate fig- one of the most pathetic ever witness-

ures are iormed ana many inspiring ea. me ueauuiui yueeu ui tuu

chorus sung. The story of John Scots is, after her long imprisonment n pi Eft Ayr AAn APPOINTF!"!

ivnoj am; .aiary vut;en -" ocuis ia ic- uiuums imcncu iu ,vo, gun at the close of the march and ladies-in-waiting, her favorite maids,

with fine views Illustrating it, con- etc., before being led to execution, nects the various marches and scenes, Nearly 100 persons will take the varthroughout the evening. The first ious parts in this scene. After much scene is that of Puritans and students effective acting and dialogue, the on their way to Leithe to the coron- Queen is led to her death, by the

ation of Queen Mary. The scene will sheriff who accompanied by his var-

include many of the best local male ious details of uniformed men brings

singers and is partly musical and part- the death warrant, sent from Queen ly dialogue. The costumes are quaint, Elizabeth to the Scottish Queen.

the Puritan garb contrasting with that The lecture and views conclude and of the gown and cap of the Glasgow the evening closes with the grand final

university student. in which all participating take- part.

The most magnificent scene will be After the beautiful. HHH, Lm trtitire

that of the John Knox interview at the class sing, "God's Miraculous Deliver-

court of Mary, Queen of Scots, and ance.

INTERESTING PROGRAM

RENDERED JT INSTITUTE

Clay Township Held Sunday

School Institute.

Greensfork, Ind., May 7. Clay town

ship held Its annual Sunday school in

stitute at Greensfork Sunday. Pres

ident Underlain presided and an inter

esting program was rendered. The

following officers were elected for the

coming year: President, Frederick

Brown; secretary, Ethel Martindale.

Frederick Brown was appointed to rep

resent the township at the county con

vention soon to be held at Economy.

RIDING SEAL WITH

BARNUM & BAILEY Performs Feats of Clever Equi

librium on Horseback.

OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES.

Press Dispatch: Four sons at once,

St. Paul, Oct. 5th, 1906. A special

from Mondovi says: "Mrs. Jno. Silv-

erson gave birth to four boys." She's evidently a great friend of Hollister's

Rocky Mountain Tea. S5 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

National extracts and sp!ces sold

under a positive guarantee. Come back and cet your money if not sat

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

t-l

Schneider Carriage Factory. Bring In your Vehicles and have them repaired for the spring and summer. Rubber Tiring New work to order. All work guaranteed. 48 N. 8th St.

111 tl'l't Ki'4

SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY On Bicycles and Sandrics. Household Goods of All Kinds at Bargains. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. W. F. BROWN, Phone 117S. 1030 Main St.

A seal that rides a horse "just like a man," is one of the surprising an

nouncements of the Barnum & Bailey

circus, which exhibits in this city Saturday, May 11. There have been riding lions and riding bears and various

other kinds of riding animals, but. so far as known, this is the first successful attempt to teach a seal to ride a horse. Outside of its native element the seal is awkward and cumbersome, and much of the wonder that is aroused by the work of cleverly trained seals is created by a realization of the natural physical obstacles they must overcome in order to give their performance even upon a stage. It is not difficult, therefore, to imagine the difficulties that must have confronted the trainer in endeavoring to teach a seal the art of balancing itself upon a swiftly moving horse. Among the other notable features

promised for the Barnum & Bailey

circus wnen it exniDits nere is xne

new ski-sailing sensation, in which an

intrepid Scandinavian makes a perilous flight of 73 feet through the air on skees; the "Dip of Death," in

which a young American girl turns a

somersault in an aerial automobile;

the Boiler Brothers, somersault bicyclists: the Novellos, who introduce for the first time their remarkable combined acrobatic and trained animal

display; the gorgeous 'Teace spec

tacle and many other notable offer

ings.

BAD ACCIDENT WAS

PERRY TWP. SUNDAY

SCHOOL CONVENTION

NARROWLY

HyRJE) Arrangements Made to Enter

tain county Delegates.

Trucks Discovered on Interur-

ban Tracks.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

INVESTIGATION PROMISED.

Cambridge City, May 7. A bad acci

dent was narrowly averted Sunday morning, when the trucks of a large

farm wagon were discovered by Motor- Arrangements were

Forrester, standing on the inter- taining delegates to the county Sun

day school convention that meets here

Economy, Ind., May 7. The town

snip Sunday scnooi convention was held in the M. E. church Sunday after

noon, and new officers were elected for the coming year. The new- officers

are Dudley Ramsey, president; Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, vice president and Tommy Morrison, secretary and treasurer.

made for enter-

man

urban tracks near the Martindale

creek bridge, east of Cambridge City,

One wheel was gone and the wagon had probably been drawn on the tracks

late Saturday night after it had been broken down. The matter will prob

ably be investigated, as the obstruction

of tracks is a serious offense.

May 23rd and 24th.

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly.

Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.

CONVENTION WILL BE

HELD NEXT SONDAY

All Ready for Green Township

Sunday School.

INTERESTING DEBATE

BETWEEN JWD SCHOOLS

College Corner and Hanna's

Creek Schools Meet.

GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED.

HANNA'S CREEK WINNER.

Liberty, Ind., May 7. An interesting

debate occurred at Hanna's creek

school last Friday evening, when the

high school of that place defeated the

College Corner high school. The sub

ject was: "Resolved, That Immigra

tion to the United States should be

Prohibited.v College Corner's do

Sflawp

TTTTO

n o

u lira un

By Having Him Buy a Lot at

Weds

IBimtimi IHIeflcgjMs The Best Real Estate Proposition Around Richmond.

$5.00 Makes the First Payment on Any Lot $1.00 to $2.00 Weekly Pays For It

Your boy can pay for a lot on these terms and not miss the money. What is more, by the time he is of age he will be lots better off than lots of people older than himself. Have him lay the foundation for his fortune early. Any money invested at Benton Heights is not only absolutely safe, but is certain to yield handsome profits. To reach Benton Heights, take a Fairview car to the end of the line. You will find us there every week day and evening. So you and yourboy come out soon and look the plat over. Come as our guests, as we refund all carfare on the ground, whether you buy or not.

Benton Heights has graded and graveled streets, shade trees are planted, sidewalks down, etc Lots arc priced from $180 to $200

MeCainini KeaEtty Ca, 23 North Ninth Street.

CENTER TWP. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

Annual Event Was Held at the

Christian Church.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

Centerville, Ind., May 7 The an

nual Center township Sunday school institute was held on Sunday afternoon

at the Christian church. The president, Thomas Clark, presided and Luther Zehrung was chosen secretary

pro tem.

After music, conducted by Mr. E. M.

Bowers, Mrs. Stella Teas led the devotional exercises. The Rev. L. A. Winn, pastor of the Christian churcL,

then made an address which was followed by a lecture on the "Training

Work of Teachers," by Miss Alvina

Steen, of Richmond. Mrs. W. A. Ellis

came after with a lecture on "Primary

Work" in the Sunday school. The

subject of the Round Table was mainly the "Needs of Our Schools." This was opened by the Rev. W. E. Whitlock, pastor of the M. E. church.

The following officers were elected

to serve for the ensuing year;

President Luther Zehrung. Vice president Fred Teas.

Secretary and treasurer Mrs. Ber

tha Dunbar.

, A fine trip with a Jolly crowd. Numerous special train parties being organized. Go witfi the Mystic SHrincrc GsiHalFdDirimSs, Uniy one tare Tor tne round trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.. Daily, April 25 to May 18. $62.50 from Chicago; $57.50 from St. Louis. For slight additional cost you can go via Portland In one direction. The Rock Island provides through standard and tourist Pullman sleepers to California via the two best routes. Go via the Scenic Line through Colorado, across Salt Lake and return via El Paso Short Linn the lowest Altitud route.

Ask for copy of Shriner's foldeF and full particulars. J.' F. POWERS, Dist. Pass. Agt. Rock Island Lines, 9& 10 Claypool Blda., Indianapolis, Indiana.

.f...$.,..,tMtMfr.t.......4.

G EN N ETT TH E ATRE -

FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 10th, 1907

Free advice given on the germ dis

eases of domestic animals. Write the

National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

Y llhanisburg, Ind., May 7. The

Green township Sunday school conven- haters for the affirmative were George

held at Morgan Creek Goble, Myron Wright and Paul Haw-

tion will be

church Sunday, May 12, at 2 p. m. An

interesting program has been prepared

by the township president, Mrs. Tony Clements. An invitation, is extended

to all.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tI

RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY AND GARRAGE WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN MACHINES Dayton, Stoddard, Mitchell, Pope

Waverly, Electric, Maxwell, Holseman Se us before you buy. I 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425 ? -

MAKING ARRANGEMENTS

T. J. Addleman Preparing for

Convention.

Bethel, Ind., May 7 T. J. Addleman and John Addleman of "Whitewater, were in Bethel last Sunday afternoon. T. J. Addleman is president of the Franklin Township Sunday school as

sociation. Mr. Addleman is also pres

cient of the county association and was distributing programs for the

county convention to be held at Econ

omy, May 23 and 24. He was also making arrangements for the town

ship convention to be held at Whitewater, May 19.

ley; the negative side was defended by

Jay Stanley, Everett Stevens and

George Bennett. The College Corner

boys excelled their opponents in ora

jtory and delivery, but failed to make points as rapidly as the Hanna's Creek

team.

THE POWER OF STEAM.

Maar May See Wot It Takes Gealaa to

Realise. "Whn James Watt saw the steam

caxisinsr the kettle lid to Jump up and down he said "There must be power in

uiai steam mac it can lilt such a. weight."

There was. Millions prior to blm liad seen the

same phenomenon and regarded It aa an unexplained myaterv.

Recent scientific research has rmt tt

finger on the . "cause" of Dandmft Van-

tag Hair, and consequent Baldness, and f3 neartned a tiny germ which eats iS If T0131 ,,h foots of human hair. Nfwbros Herplclde destroys thta germ and consequently restores the calr to Its natural state.

pom dt leadlTlsr drnnkti flnul T(V. ,

tamp or samDla fa Th rrmiM

Detroit. Mich.

Two sizes 50 cents and SI. 60.

Leo H. Fiat Special Aent.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Association Will Meet. Centerville. The Woman's Cemetery Association of Bryan, will meet on next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bryant Chapel. All members are requested to be present. Entertained Merry-Time Club. Milton Mesdames O. L. Beeson, Elmer Weaver and D. R. Schuder entertained the members of the Merry-time

Club and their husbands at the home of the former, south of town, Saturday evening. The other guests were Messrs and Mesdames George Brown, Albert Williams, Will and Frank Wallace and Charles Ferguson. Pedro was played at six tables. W. E. Willianx3

won the gentlemen's high prize, Mrs. Frank Wallace the ladies high prizes. Oliver Ferguson the gentlemen's all cut and Mrs. Will Wallace the ladies all cut prize. A two course luncheon was served by the hostesses.

Mary Mannering IN THE NEW AMERICAN PLAY

z t

By Rida Johnson Young, Author of "Brown of Harvard.

Direction of Sam S. &. Lee Shubert (Inc.) by K. Hackett.

A Perfect Company. A Delightful Comedy. .-4t &$fTU& Carriages May Be Ordered for 10z40.

Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 and 25c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

Arrangement with Jas.

l 4. ,, .. .. 4

f i 4

GEN N ETT TH EAT RE J;:8.h" ?

Foot Days, Starting Monday, May 6. Daily Matinees after Mon-

oaj. vuiiiiiiucu Liiyauciiicm itiiiiuiunu I dTUrilC OiIUW. North Brothers Comedians

24 4

4 4

4-4-y-S"r 'I

4 4

with Virginia Goodwin t

And HARRY NORTH and Their Own Special LADY ORCHESTRA. X Illustrated Songs New Moving Pictures New Plays. 4

Prices 10, 20 and 30c... Matinee all seats, 10c; Seats at

Pharmacy.

Westcott 4

-"- -- A - M 'VVTTTl'TT'rT 1 IF

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theater O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Mgr. G.A. SCHWENKE, Treas. & Asst. Mgr.

Entertained Guests. Cambridge City. A number of

guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Iarkin Macey to dinner. Sunday, in honor of his birthday anniversary, at their country home north of this

citv. Those present were David

Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and Mrs. Frank Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K- Woodward of Hen-

Daily at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ETHEL DES rJ3 O N D AWD "cMS YrocK WEEK OF MAY 6, 1907. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, "The Unwritten Law. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, "A Desperate Woman. Daily Matinees, 10c to all. Evenings, 10c. A Few Seats at 20c, Box Office Open Every Day at 10 a. m. Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees, 19 cents, except to children.. under a years. Souven't . at Wednesday's jaiatinee.