Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 235, 28 September 1907 — Page 3
THE KICIOrOXD FAIXADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SJLTUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1007
PAGE TIfllEE
t t
GARFIELD SCHOOL NAME SjJCOOICIL This Is One Means Taken for
The Training of Students for Citizenship.
LIST OF THOSE CHOSEN
TALLOW SALVORS-
orchestra HAS ORGANIZED
' FOR THE TERM AND PROMISES
TO BE QUITE ANIZATION.
A STRONG OR
' For some time it has been the cus
'torn at Garfield to elect a school eoun
icil each term. This Is a means of
training for citizenship. The council
'has charge of affairs usually left to pu
pils, such as athletics, entertainments, etc.. thus giving organization and unity to this kind of work. A number
of standing committees are appointed and in various ways the council works
In a manner similar to that followed by an American city council. It does
not have any real authority over the work, and management of the school, but in its meetings all phases of the
work of the school are discussed and members of the council are encouraged
to make recommendations. The pri
roary election was held last Monday, at
which nominations were made by each class. The final election was held yesterday, at which the following persons were elected: 8A'b Benjamin Johnson, Charles .Twigg, Charles Smith, Harrold Taggart, Dorothy Dill, Elsie Hawekotte, .Wanda Johnson and Anna May Jones. 8Ds Taylor Ferrel, Harrold Scott, Waiter Davis, Ruth Hadley, Mary Mather and Reba Gunder. 7A's Americus Garr, Clarence Shaver, Cornelia Shaw and Luclle Nus-
baum.
The Garfield orchestra has organized for the term and the indications are
that it will be equal to the best the school has ever had. Almost the en
tire orchestra is made up of 7A and 8B
pupils, so that it will not be disorgan
Jzed by' the mid-year promotions. The
following persons are members: First
violins, Will Earhart, Clarence Runge, Walter Davis and and Willard Duning; second violins, Emery Caster, Harrold 6cott and Dale Shreeve; bass viol, Howard McCullogh; flute, Edwin Flook;
cornets, Taylor Ferrel and Ralph Hasemeier; clarionet, Lawrence Peterson;
drums, Harry Woolley; piano, Ruth
Hadley.
The school playgrounds are being
used freely both by high school and Garfield. The high school foot ball equad are being coached by Prof. Vldrlp, and each evening they are put through vigorous practice. The tennis courts are filled, some try their hand at croquet and others ge recreation with the ball and bat. Next Monday morning pupils will be assigned seats for general exercises in Room H. The meetngs of the entire school are very enjoyable and valuable, and It is very much regretted that there is no assembly room in the building. The tsanual training room is
much crowded and a place to teach domestic science Is needed In the building, as many who are Interested in the school would like such a course added.
The Men Who Skim Grease Off the 3ea at Launching Time. One of the most anxious moments foi battleship builders arrives when a new vessel is launched. And, by the way of compensation, this is the time whet. the tallow salvors are Joyous.
The day fixed for the ceremony oi j
launching Is reached, and. as usually happens when a battleship is to Lt launched, a big crowd assembles. Tht J battleship rests on "slipways," dowt which she will glide from the dock yard into the water. The only thin; that prevents the ship from sliding in to the water before the proper time 1.
the "dog shores"Iarge pieces of worn that keep in position the cradle upo: which the battleship rests. When th cord that releases the dog shores i cut the battleship glides down the sli; ways Into the water amid the chec: of the spectators and the playing the band The slipways have to be made : smooth and as slippery as it is p slble to make them, so that notbT shall prevent the battleship from g!
ing into the water safely. It Is greasy substance with which t: slipways are covered that calls fo the joy of the tallow salvors. Since the slightest mishap at launching would almost certainly prto be a very costly matter, no pal. are spared to Insure that everything, including the ship, goes smoothly, and the greasing of the slipways is properly regarded as an important task. The material used in the process I;generally tallow mixed with linseed oi or soft soap, and this Is smeared on t the ways to a t!:ickne3S of about tr inches. Every inch of the ways nir
be covered carefully, and a host o
men are employed in the work. First
of all the tallow is spread on with trowels, so as to give a smooth and Hat surface, and then the soft soap
or linseed oil is poured on top. Be
tween one and one and a half tons of the mixture is used In the case of a battleship, and the cost of launching amounts to a good sum, something
like 500 or 1,000.
The tallow salvors get ready to reap
the harvest.
Crowding the water just where the
t, a a . i ... .
snip is to De jauncnea win De Keen a
number of small rowing boats belong
ing to the tallow salvors. As the ves
sel glides Into the water the tallow
which has clung to the keel and bottom plates from the ways becomes loosened and floats to the water's sur
face in great masses. rri x x . .
men me iauow salvors swarm around. Bared to the shoulder, they
reach over the sides of their boats
and proceed to gather in as much of
the floating tallow as they can. Some
of them even have small hand nets
to help rnem, but in any case it is only
a question of a few minutes before
the boats are covered, both Inside and
out, with the slippery, oily mixture.
while In the center small heap;? of
fat gradually arise. Xo ordinary person could remain in the boats, but the
tallow salvors are not at all particular.
They row off with their loads and
uiapose or mem to tne local soap-
makers. Sometimes as much as 2 or
3 can be made by a very agile tallow
salvor. London Answers.
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 30th
Ira Swisher, Manager
GEKTT THEATRE
Mr. J. P. Coring Introduces Broadway's Musical Comedy Success
35 DMPAKIY F 35
I I- r r i
An Unusual Offering of Pretty Music
17 Song Hits
8 Specialties
COMPANY INCLUDES
Eccentric Lillie Sutherland
Stately Rose Langdon
Pretty Grace Wilson
Funny Jack. Curtis
AND THIRTY OTHERS
The SHOW GIRL is one oi the most elaborate productions in comedy set to music.
Prices 25C tO $1.00 Seats at the Westcott Pharmacy
eCCLRaY&BSIYTGNS MARVELOUS SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
Inee Wednesday and a special matinee
for children Saturday. Bishop - Stock Company.
The Bishop stock company will con
clude Its engagement at the Gennett tonight with a production of "A Mil
lionaire Newsboy."
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS. Most victims of sppendicitls are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and the bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.
Xt the Gennett Theatre on Tuesday Night, Oct. 1.
Amusements
The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and we recom
mend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults. A. G. Lukcn & Co.
The mattresses used In the German
army are stuffed with little rolls of
paper, and are said to be a great im
provement on straw.
M
1 1 I 1 a 8
Extraordinary Attraction at ...Jackson Park
j Sunday, Sept. 29th
Prof. Chas. A. Barnard and wife in their Double Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap. Southern Georgia Glee Club
in their Plantation Songs Dialogue. Richmond's Union Band.
ft
it" n: a; a, u
Si s ,a k X
and
a, S
Pot's Devotion to His Wife.
ro picture of Poe in Philadelphia
would be complete, writes E. P. Obcr-
holtzer in Book News, if we do not remember his poetic attachment for
his girl wife and his love for high lit
erary ideals, so faithfully evidenced
In his own. writing and in his criticism
or the work of other men. "His love
for hi wife was a sort of rapturous worship of the spirit of beauty which
he felt was fading before his eyes.'
Mr. Graham wrote after the poet'3 death: "I have seen him hovering
around her when she was HI, with all the fond fear and tender anxiety of
a mother for her flretborn, her slight
est cough causing in him a shudder, a
neart chili that was visible. I rode
out one summer evening with them, and the remembrance of his watchful
eyes eagerly bent upon the slightest
cnange of hue in that loved face
haunts me yet as the memory of a
sad strain." Recollectine that when
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT.
Week of Sept. 23 Bishop Stock Co.
Sept. 30 "The Show Girl." Oct. 1 "Aristocratic Tramp." Oct. 2 "Sis in New York." Oct. 3 "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Oct. 5 "The Banker's Child."
NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Sept. 23 Vaudeville.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Perhaps there has never been so
lavish and adequate a production of
Uncle Tom's Cabin"' as that which
Wm. Kibble will offer amusement
lovers October 3, matinee and night,
at the Gennett. The scenes, which
of "The Banker's Child." And just P. Goring, and will open its sixth sea-
as the sun follows the rain, so does eon with new scenic Investure, gor
are large enough to fill the most spac-
she was gone honest sorrow mingled ious stae could not easily be improv-
with the poverty that hung about him ed- Those representing the Ohio riv
like a thick cloud throu er in winter, the rocky pass in which
sun shone, we can afford to forgive
much ia those last misspent days.
George Harris protects his family, the
St. Clair plantation, the levee at New
Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom
Healthy kidneys filter the impurit- and the "Celestial City" are all the
ies from the blood, and unless they do most notable efforts, each picture bethis, good health is Impossible. Foley's ing the reality as closely as that Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys which paint and canvas will permit,
and will positively cure all forms of j and the stage perspective is so deep kidney and bladder disease. It that the eft is exceptionally pleas-
strengthens the whole system.
Luken & Co.
A. G.
Everything Free. No gate receipts. For Information call on local agent, T. H. I. & E. T. Co.
fe:SXCalX!$a1a
SURPRISE PARTY ON J. L. KING.
Centerville, Ind., Sept. 28. John L.
King, residing north of Centerville,'
was very pleasantly reminded that he
had reached the sixtieth mile stone of
his life, when a party of about thirty
relatives and neighbors and friends
gave him a complete surprise by walk
ing Into his home unannounced on last Thursday evening. The surprise
had been planned by Mrs. King.
The evening was spent socially, dur
ing which Ice cream and cake were
served. The guests presented Mr.
King with a fine chair. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Har
ris, John Jackson. John K. Eliason, George McConaha. William Harris, Walter King, John Smelser, James Harris, Clem Heck, Thomas G. Dunbar,
Lincoln H. Jones, Orville Hoover, Jo
seph J. King. Mrs. Edna Pike, Joseph
S. King and Everett Sullivan.
I GEMMETT THEATRE jShcr : One Night, Monday, September 30 t
Mr. J. P. Goring introduces Broadway's Musical Comedy Success
I .IT EI IE SEOW GIR Hr.. : Rrlmmlnn with nIlnhtlnl
Brimming with Delightful Music.
Elaborate Production. 17 Song lilts. 8 Clever Specialties. 20 In Chorus. 3 Singers and Comedians 35 PRICES 25c to $1.00 Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy
ing. The company is worthy of its environment. So many skilled actors have never before been engaged together as in this play. Frank Lee,
the eminent minstrel star, offers an excellent study of "Uncle Tom", preserving the atmosphere and accent of
the old slave to a remarkable degree. "The Banker's Child. Harry Shannon's powerful comedy drama, "The Banker's Child" comes to the Gennett, matinee and night, October 5. As apple blossoms fall In the spring after a shower of rain and the wind has blown through the orchard, so do tears fall from the eyes
laughter succeed the tears in the rendering of the play. It is not an ected story, but a simple tale woven around the lives of a few people, among thm a man who deserts his wife and little child, the principal Incidents of their lives tied together with beautiful language. It is just a stage poem with ail those things which make, tears and laughter com
mingle. This great play will be pro
of the spectator during the production
sented by Harry Shannon's clever
company. The play is from the pen of Eunice Fitch.
"An Aristocratic Tramp." Kilroy & Britton's "An Aristocratic
Tramp" is just the sort of a melo
drama that man patrons of the Gennett like best. The various sensation
al climaxes, broad comedy and a num
ber of specialties of the play tell a story of a heavy villain, Stephen Craddock, and his efforts to secure himself in the possession of the fortune
of Rose Darrington, an heiress. A(
blow on the head deprived Ralph Dar
rington, the girl's father, of his mem
ory for many years, and their mother Is murdered by Craddock. By a singu
lar stroke of fate, after the lapse of sixteen years another blow on the
head struck by a mission of the same villain, Craddock, restores memory to Darrington, who in the interval has
been wandering about the country in the guise of a tramp, his Identity hid
den even from himself and he recalls the murder of his wife, then of course
there is a reunion of father and daughter. Craddock dies the death he has
earned and all ends happily. The plot
offers opportunity for a realistic railroad scene, an automobile race in the
mountains and many other features to
delight the hearts of the "gallery god.'
At the Gennett, matinee and night.
next Tuesday.
geous costumes, new music, new dane
ers and a metropolitan cast, especially selected both as to chorus and princi
pals. Jack Curtis and Lillie Suther
land, who have been Broadway favor
ites for years, with long runs at Weber and Fields' theatres, have recently re
turned for a two years tour of Aus
tralia. Grace Wilson, one of the pret
tiest of commediennes who has been featured in several light operas, is the
sodbrette, and her songs and dances will be attractive features. H. B. Rawlinson, will have a chance to display his ability as a comedian In the eccentric role of Garrick, the ham actor. Kline and Keiffer, wooden shoe dancers, holding the championship medal for work in their line with the new "Show Girl" company. The American beauty chorus Is made up of shapely 6how girls whose gowns will delight the ladies, and they are not milliners' models alone. They can sing and
dance and act a bit. With such a production and such a company Manager
Goring expects this to be the Show Girl's best seaon. At the Gennett
Monday night.
DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 2S Misses Estella Pea and Lucile May of Straughns
are attending High School here. Mrs. Mary Sullinger of Troy, Missouri, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Moore. Andrew Sutton of Liberty is spending a few weeks with his son. Pierce Sutton. Mrs. Vera Pritchard of Cambridge City visited her mother, Mrs. Ogborn Thursday. Raymond Schuneman is slowly improving.
Frank Oler )s visiting relatives in Delaware county. , Thomas Shaw went to Richmond on business Thursday. Mrs. Rose Kimmer of Cambridge City was the guest of her parents here Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Demree and little son
Donald, and Mrs. Joseph Dimick are
spending the week in West Milton, O.
and attending the centennial celebra
tion of that place, Sept. 26-27.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pryce of Brookvillo is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hoffman.
John Newcomer injured his foot
while at work at Bertsch's shop and
is unable to walk.
Mrs. Flora Brown and mother, and
Dr. Caldwell were entertained by
Mies Mode Brown of Centerville, Mon
day evening.
COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner, Ind.. Sept. 28
Charles Foland and family and Ah
pheus Wickersham and wife spent Sunday with L, Foland and-family. Mrs. Senaah Mull and daughter, Laura, spent Sunday with Mattla Wickersham at Jacksonburg. Walter LInderman is workln aft Richmond. James Martin and wife erc at Richmond, Tuesday. Charles Kepler was In Cambridge City, Wednesday. Laura Pike and children were guest of Henry Cox and wife, Sunday.
The average depth of British ooal
mines Is 80 feet. Four thousand fact
is the limit of practical mining.
IFVoo Rhoumatiom
Aohaa and Pains In Old, Daek of Bonaa, Owollan Jolnta,
Botanle Blood Balm tha Wondar of tha Asa Thouaanda of Rhaumatica Curad by Ita Uaa.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL I
"The Show Girl."
After five successful seasons under
the management of B. C. Whitney,
"The Show Girl" has been leased to J.
AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS IS COMING.
It Will Be Seen With Tha Shaw Ciir!" at tha Gannett Monday Night.
"Sis In New York.
Pumpkin wit and rural comedy have
long held a fascination for the play
wright and the local season is always
assured one or more comedies founded on scenes taken from the country. Sev
eral of them have become established
iavontes ana return eacn sea
son to splendid houses, but In all the list it is quite safe to say that none holds a surer place in the hearts of the
Gennett patrons than the quaint Posey
county, Indiana lass, "Sis." Her phi
losophy and wit have found lodgment
with many a loyal supporter among
her theatre friends. This season "Si3 in in New York." and it is said to be in keeping with her past offering. The local date Is for October 2, matinee and night.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Manager Murray is again able to offer the patrons of hi3 house a strong bill for next week; stronger, it is believed, than the one that has greatly
pleased the lovers' of vaudeville this week and which will be concluded
with the continuous performance of
tonight from 7:30 to 10:15. Below is
the complete program for next week:
Overture Miss Grace Miller.
Gilmore Sisters Ranch Girls from
the golden west.
Ah Ling Foo Co. Chinese Magic. Illustrated Song Cal Lankert, Stingy." The Great Eldora The world's
greatest juggler and Happy Jack.
Manley and Sterling, in their playette "Kid Hickey." A story In slang.
Cast:
Kid Hickey, a prize fighter Morris
Manley.
Ella Gance, an heiress Dolly Sterl
ing.
Scene Happy Hollow Hot Springs
Ark.
The Cameragraph; showing the lat
est motion pictures.
There will be the usual order of
performances, with, a souvenir ' mat-
LETTER LIST.
Women Lola Banslog, Martha Craw
ford, Sallie Campbell, Lulu Carty, Cai
lie Hopper, Mrs. G. B. Johnson, Ellen Joseph, Agnes James, Daisy Ketler,
Miss J. L. King. Mrs. Anna M. Kirk,
Mrs. Marshal, Mrs. Annie Pardick, Es
ther C. Routh, Mrs. Elisabeth Sealock,
Fannie Toliver.
Men Burley Arnett, A. J. Burton,
Earl Burket, William L. Curry, Geo
G. Cole, M. Gebhard, Mr. Johnson, fath
er of Guy Johnson, Clarence Jester, F. T. McFadln, Adam Maybee. John W.
Marsh, T. O'Connor, Louis Relbel, Smith and Bately, E. C. Smith, F. B. White, Thomas Young.
Drops Judge and Mrs. O. B. Brown,
Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. Rose Ed
wards, W. E. Meyers, Carle Tremble.
J. A. SPEKENIUER, P. M.
Leading symptoms of rheumatism wftch Botanio Blood Balm cures:
Bone pains, scl atie or shooting pains up an down the leg aching back ot shoulder blades swollen joints oi swollen muscles difficulty In mo Ing around ao rot have to us
efutches; blood thin or skin palei
skin itches and burns; shifting; palnaj bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, ato Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will ra move every symptom, giving quick ra lief from the first dose, and Botank Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floo4 or warm, rich, pura blood direct to thi paralyzed nerves, bones and Jolnta giving warmth and strength jusl where It is needed, and In this wt making; a perfect, lasting; cure of rhea matism In all its forma. In order to prove to all who ara soJ ferlng from this dangerous disease thai Botanic Blood Balm will actually curl any case of rheumatism quickly, n matter how long; standing; or how bad we will send a large sample by mal
free of all costs.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) fa pleasant and safe to take. Compose
of pure botanic Ingredients. Price II per large bottle, at drag; stores or hj express. Sample free by wrttini Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Oa. Sold tt
Richmond, Ind., by Altord Drue Co
Ninth and MaJa streets.
THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Tress, and Ass't Mar.
GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Tress. WEEK OF SEPT. 23.
Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously.
A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller,
B GILMORE SISTERS Ranch Girls
from the Golden West.
C AH LING FOO CO. Chinese Mag
ic.
D ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lank
ert. "Stingy."
E THE GREAT ELDORA The
World's Greatest Juggler and Happy Jack."
STERLING la
"Kid Hickey,-
F MANLEY AND
their playlette.
Story in Slang. Kid Hickey, a prize fighter... Manley; Ella Gance, an heiress... Dolly Sterling Scene Happy Hollow. Hot Springs, Ark. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest
Motion pictures.
Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10c Reserved seats at night. Cc extra.
Swlaher
in agar j
GEM MBIT THEATRE B.
Matinee and Night, Tuesday October 1st. KILROY A BBITTONS "An AristoraUc Tramp" New Metropolitan comedy drama success, complete in every respect. Scenic equipment and acting company of high rate. NOT LIKE ANY OTHER PLAY WITH A TRAMP TITLE. Prices Night, 15 to 50c; matinee, 10 and 25c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
i