Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 230, 22 September 1907 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIT73I AXD STTX-TEIiEGRA3r, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 10O7.

- PAGE THREE

FOUND EXPOSITION

DISAPPOIHTMEH

Will Reller, Formerly of the Palladium, Writes of His Eastern Trip.

PLEASED AT WASHINGTON.

VIRGINIANS WOULD LIKE FOR ROOSEVELT TO RUN AGAIN AND THINK HE WILL BRYAN IS NOT IN FAVOR.

Cbarlottsvllle, Va., Sept. 17. Quite a number of Richmond people have made the trip to the Jamestown exposition thl3 year and have returned to Indiana quietly, and told of their Journey only to a few friend3. Now there is no good reason why I should tell about my visit, when the others kept out of print, other than that I am a newspaper man. Long Imposition on the public has created in me a desire to write about most everything I see, especially things which I never aw before. I need say little about the Jamestown exposition. I sepnt but two

hours on the grounds and about one fourth of that time was with Prof. Collins, formerly of Earlham college, who Is In the government building, busy at analyzing water. The exhibits at the Jamestown exposition are not even fair when compared to the expositions held at St. Louis, Chicago and Buffalo, while laborers are still at work setting out shrubbery and making other Improvements. Various refreshment stands built In anticipation of a heavy business have been aban

doned, while the shows on the War

Path and restaurants Inside the

grounds have done but a small per cent of the business they had hoped for. In Norfolk, however, the hotels have been well filled. People apend little time at the exposition and hence .the Norfolk people profit all the more, ly their remaining in the town. Notwithstanding the shortcomings of the Jamestown exposition few regret their visit to It and there are many reasons for believing that the Jamestown exposition has accomplished as much as its predecessors. Bringing people, living Inland,' to the coast and showing them historic ground is 'the chief mission of the fair. Those

rho go by the way of Pennsylvania state, stopping at Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington and then continuing to Norfolk by boat on the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay and returning through Richmond, Virginia, over the C & O. railroad get a most delight

ful journey one not only marked throughout by scenery of great beauty

and variety but by points which one has read about since childhood. At least three days should be given to Washington and much more time could be profitably spent In the nation's capital. I am not giving out an original piece of information here, as Is attested by the statement of the "Washington hotel proprietors, who say the season's business has been the heaviest in their history. The trip down the river and bay from Washington occupies an entire day. It is restful. Invigorating and above all something new to most Iloosiers. The cost of the trip is about what one makes it. Hotel charges all along the line are about a3 they are in a western city, while cafe prices are nearly normal. .When one finally reaches Hampton Roads, with all its ships, from every point on the globe, the thought of what it has cost vanishes, and realizing yourself in another world you almost shout with delight. I want to interpose a bit cf politics at this point, rather what I picked up in regard to the coming national campaign. Virginians would like for Roosevelt to run again and think he

will. Next to Roosevelt they 11

Taft In the republican party, while Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana is not given serious consideration. His candidacy is looked on by the Virginians

as a boom of minor Importance. A hotel clerk in one of Richmond's leading hotels, who is in good position to

feel the political pulse observed that

there were one hundred men in the republican party better fitted for pesi-

dent than Fairbanks. This hotel clerk thought if Indiana sought a son for the presidency she shotild put forth Sena

tor Beveridge.

Virginians are awaiting develop

ments in regard to a democratic candi

date. Bryan Is not at all in favor, but the thought of another Parker is even

more distasteful to them. They still

swear by Gi over Cleveland down here

and most of the Virginians, it is said.

would be willing for the sage of Princeton to name the next democratic nominee. In a subsequent letter I will try to give the Palladium readers some impressions life In a Virginia school

makes upon a Hoosier lad. WILL W. RELLER.

W m-mr

F?are Warned! is Fore Araned!

SCHOOL OPENS WELL

AT BUSINESS COLLEGE

Shorthand Department Is the Largest in Years.

NEW TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT

School has opened at the Business

college for the fall term with a very

large attendance. The shorthand de

partment is the largest it has been for

several years. It will be necessary to

rearrange the seating to accomodate

the students.

The institution Las Durchased some

new typewriters which were delivered

the past week.

Miss Rena Thomas has taken a po

sition as bookkeeper for the Richmond Manufacturing company.

Lora Powers has taken a position

as bookkeeper and stenographer for

the Standard Patern and Manufacturing company. Mr. Hutchins an ex-student of the Institution, but who has been cashier of a bank In Galveston, made a p'easant call at the college last week. There are a number of students who are taking advantage of the night school which opened Monday, Sept. 16th. Miss Effie Welch visited her parents Thursday evening, returning Friday morning. Miss Effie Shepherd has taken a position with the Grubbs wholesale house while their stenographer i3

away on her vacation. Miss Amy Watson is working for the Seidel Buggy company. During the past week the institution has filled fifteen positions.

Mr. Weaver, repair man for the i

Remington typewriter company was In the city Thursday evening, called at the college and repaired the machines. The Smith-Premier man also called to adjust their machines. Some of the parents have called at the college during the past week and were pleased to see the advancement

made by their children during the past two weeks.

Cool nights are here the forerunners of the cool, fall weather soon to be here. Why not come to Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. and get your fall outfit now and be prepared for the cooler weather, besides getting the advantage of early selections ? SnnpeirDD Emd wnimgj 2 Mnu9

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In our superb showing of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, clothing for men, you will find one of the cleanest and most select line of men's wear ever shown In this city. Style, quality and true character mark all our clothing. You will 6ay when you see this "showing," what is the use of buying tailor made when you can be fitted here with suits that are nobby, up-to-date fit, and set to your body like a glove. We fit all men. Our Suits come In cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres. In either single and double breasted.

MsiDfldDiry Cravenette Hats

Mallory Cravenette Hate appeal to men who dress well. They are stylish. Mallory Cravenette Hats are kept more strictly up-to-date in style than any other make. They have qualities of material and workmanship found only in the highest priced hats. Of all hats made, they alone have the added "stay new" quality which comes from the famous cravenetting process. This makes Mallory Cravenette Hats the only hats that are rainproof and sun-proof. They will not lose their shape or spot. You don't have to pay extra for this insurance against all sorts of weather. We have them in all the newest shades and shapes.

S2.50-S3.00-S3.50

You Want Your Boy to Look as . Well Clothed as tiHier Boys You want to have clothes that will keep their good looks, not sag, shrink, fade or lose shapeliness after the boy has had them on for a few weeks. That means you want Rosenbloom & Buntin clothing. We particularly atk parents to come and Bee the smart, handsome clothing that we have gathered for the fall and winter school season. We can save you moneycall and see. All styles, all sizes. The. "Russian Blouse", Sailor. Single and Double Breasted Seek, Knee rants. Belt Suits in fact, every Snows style to suit the boys $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. A novelty suit for boys from 8 to 16 years. These, are new dark shades and mixtures and IvfTf two

pairs of trousers, one blouse and straight .

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Boys sweaters and sweaterettes, for school -wear. Just the thing for winter. Price

$1.00 AMD UP

FREE TRIP TO JAMESTOWN.

Miss Pearl Haller Will Leave on Monday. New Paris, O., Sept. 21 Miss Pearl Haller wa3 the winner from this district of a free trip to the Jamestown Exposition, which was conducted by the Eaton Herald. Miss Haller accompanied by Mrs. O. W. Sherer, will leave with the party on next Monday to be gene ten days.

FICKEL FAMILY REUNION. Lynn, Ind., Sept. 21. The relatives of Geo. Fickel, numbering over foity, gathered at their home Thursday in a pleasant family reunion. They left for their homes at Columbus, O., and other points on Friday morning.

rcrcA.:; c; Hydrogen. - For n cut the prompt use of peroxide of hydrogan i advisable. It Is antiseptic and cleansing and should nlvrnys be on hand for an emergency. It Is valuable also to destroy germs in drinking water. If you are in tlontt 3 to the water supply and U not crux to boil what you drink, add a tablespoonful cf peroxide of hydrogen ti. every fcillr: f? rVr !-! j-cu r?a;

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Men's Furnishings Shirts New fall shipment New designs and patterns coma In the latest patterns in fine Madras or Percales. Plain or plaited bossoms. Attached or detached cuffs coat shirts. Have him well dressed $1.00, $1.50, $2.C0. -'- Sweaters Sweater vest and sweaterettes from $1.50 to $5.ML

Glows For Men New Styles for Fall and Winter Gloves for all occasions. Never have we so carefully and elaborately planned for such a superb collection of kid gloves for all occasions as we have for our fall and winter season. They come both unllned and silk lined, new shades tans, blacks and grays for dress occasions. Cadet sizes short finger and wide palm we can fit you. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,

FAMCY VESTS The negligee wear nearly over. , One of the finest and most select lines of fancy vests are here. The fall selections are beauties. Possibly the best styles and the greatest chance to be suited that we were ever able to give you. Come in. Wash Vests, fancy colors and plain white $1.50, $2.00, S2.50, $3.00, $3.5" AH our-new slytes In men's fine neckwear are here. String, bows, band bows, aho rour-in-hands, 25c to 50c. The IHIouoo of Merit.

SOSENBLOQM, BUOTIIM & CO

824 MAIN STREET.

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England has 144 churches for pt-p 100.WO people. Russia has only lo churches for a similar number.

Extraordinary Attraction at ...Jackson Park Sunday, Sept. 29th

Prof. Chas. A. Barnard and wife in their Double S.

Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap.

Southern Georgia Glee Club in their Plantation Songs and Dialogue. Richmond's Union Band.

No gate re-

Everything Free, celpts.

For Information c.ll on local K agent, T. H. I. & E. T. Co.

f.tf E tf ittjSB,

Amusements

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Although it might appear that eventually the supply of vaudeville stunts might be exhausted, the bills announced from week to week at the New Phillips, show no Indication of it. For this week the managemenc of this house has a program with all the features new to the patrons and of such a nature that it is believed they cannot fall to please. A German dialect act is Included, something that has not been on the program of late. This will be put on by Harry Foster, who is also an eccentric dancer. Perhaps the chief interest will center in the Bennington company, which will present a sketch entitled, "Daffy

Land, a spectacular, electrical and musical travesty. The full program

for next week is as follows: Overture Miss .Grace Miller.

The Famous Manlove family European acrobats, equilibrists, hand to

hand balancers, tumbling and heavy

weisrht lifting.

Illustrated song Cal Lankert, "Ar ra Wan nan." Stith and Stith Marvelous spin.

ners and manipulators.

Harry Foster German dialect com

edian and eccentric dancer.

The Bennington Company Present

ing their up-to-date sketch entitled,

"Daffy Land. a marvelous spectacu

lar, electrical and musical travesty.

The cameragraph showing the latest

motion pictures.

"The Show Girl." There are seventeen of the newest

popular song hits in "The Show Girl,

the big musical comedy success which comes to the Gennett on Monday.

Sept. 30. A charming chorus of twen

ty fine voices assists in the rendition

of these pretty, new musical numbers.

Psyche", "My Ivy Vine," "The Sailor

Song" and "That's Gratitude" are

among the leading numbers on the

program and they are sung with a

style and vim that make them popu-

i lar. I Bishop Stock Corr.part

Monday night the Gennett will open its doors to the public, presenting the Bishop Stock company, which comes heralded as one of the very best popular priced attractions on the road. The initial play will be the romantic drama, "A Soldier of Fortune," and a complete presentation acting, costumes and stage setting, is promised by the management of the company. Mr. Bishop, who heads the company, is re

puted to be the best dressed man in repertoire and the idol of the matinee patrons. Other plays that will be put on by the company during the week are "The Belle of Richmond," "Knobs 'O'Tennessee," "A Millionaire Tramp" "For Fair Virginia," "Sappho" and an elaborate and scenic production of Alexander Dumas "Monte Cristo." Between the acts all waits will be relieved by bright and sparkling specialties, which will be frequently changed. '

AT THE GENNETT THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK.

WALKED TWO MILES TO REGISTER NAME Mrs. J. C. Huddleston Is Active in 0!d Age.

SETS PACE FOR Y0UNGERS.

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Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 21. Mrs.

J. C. Huddleston of Dublin is probably

the oldest woman in Wayne county. On

Thursday she walked from Dublin to this place a distance of two miles, to register as the oldest woman in attendance to the home coming. Mrs.

Mr. Chester Bishop, Said to Be the Beat Dressed Man In Repertoire.

THE CORN CROP IMPROVES.

Randolph County Will Have Yield.

Good

Losantville, Ind., Sept 21 The corn crop in the western part of Randolph county which was considered a failure

early in the summer is rapidly improv

ing and will reach normal before the

close of the season. Some of the

fields are extra fine, the stalks bear ing as many as three ears each.

Every one knows what an explosion is; but its opposite, an implosion, is less familiar. At great depths in the sea the conditions are favorable for its

production. At 2.50 fathoms the pres

sure is roughly speaking, two and a

Huddleston was not in the least fatlg-Jhalf tons to the square Inch; that" is

ued upon arrival here and was able to set the pace for people many years her junior. The fact that Mrs. Huddleston has lived to this ripe old age goes to show that Wayne county is a most healthful place.

OPENS ON NEXT FRIDAY. Friday Night Club Has an Interesting Program. Cambridge City, It.d., Sept 21. The opening meeting of the Friday Night club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Dodson next Thursday evening and the following program will be given: Pioneer Transportation in the U. S.. Bertie Lafever; Accumulating Voting system, Mr. Dodson.

to say, several times greater than that

exerted by the steam on the piston of a powerful engine.

TheatoriiiEi ;!

620 Main Ot. J. H. Droomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Dongs Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday

THE COGT 5c t

The FInb Of The Body. The ortTftu around which all tb other ervstit revolve, tad trcon which they are iarvely 6o pendent lor their welfare, ia the atomach. vhen the functions ef the stoaacli become impaired, the bowcla and liver also become de raagred. To care a diaeaae of the atomach. liver or howela ret a SO cect or II bottle ot Dr. Caktvell'a Syrup Pepsin at your drufriat'e. It fa the promptest relief for constipation and dye pepsia ever crmpounded.

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Asa's Mgr. WEEK O F SEPT. 23.

Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously,

ARE HOLDING FAMILY REUNION. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 21. Miss Zora Huddleston of Colorado Springs Is the guest of her father and mother here until Monday. She is enroute to Connecticut where she is taking a patient. Today they will hold a family reunion. Those present will be Edward Huddleston and family, Frank Huddleston and family of Richmond; Roy Huddleston and family, Knightstown and Mrs. L. M. Smith, M. D. of Indianapo

lis.

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & Lv lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a- m. Through sleepers and

coaches. You will like it. aprG-tf

A OVERTURE MIs3 Grace Miller.

B THE FAMOUS MANOLA FAMILY European Acrobats, Equilibrists, Hand to Hand Balance. Tumbling and Heavy Weight Lifting. C ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert. "Arra Wannah." D STITH AND STITH Marvelous

E HARRY FOSTER German Dialect

Comedian and Eccentric Dancer. F THE BENNINGTON CO., presenting their up-to-date sketch entitled "Daffy-Land. Spectacular, Electrical and Musical Travesty. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.

Spinners and Manipulators.

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's

matinee. General admission 10c Reserved seats at night, 5c extra.

GEM KBIT THEATRE iSST" One Week, Beginning Monday Nigbt, September 23. Helmboldt and Wagoner present Mr. Chester Bishop and his excellent company In BOYALTY PRODUCTIOMTt. Entire change ol play and specialties at each performance. Monday nights "A Soldier of the Empire A romantic drama by Howard Hall. .. - Special Scenery Costumes and EUects PRICES 10, 20 and 39c Seats on sale Saturday morning at the Westeott Pharmacy.

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