Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 265, 2 November 1907 — Page 3

liiK ItlUliaUKKli l'AliLADlUJl AII SU-Ifi LliGKAM, SATCKDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1907.

PAGE THREE

MALICIOUS FEATURE HOT SO PROMINENT

Improvement Is Shown in. the Observance of the Hallowe'en Season.

MANY OUT AT CAMBRIDGE.

SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT NEW PARIS, . FOUNTAIN CITY AND ELSEWHERE NEWS OF WAYNE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.

Cambridge City. Ind., Nov. L The observance of Hallowe'en was general. People celebrating were out in treat numbers. Less damage to property was done tlian in most previous years. It is not meant by this that the people here forgot to celebrate Hallowe'en, as it is thought that more persons were abroad participating in the pranks than til recent years. On account of the malicious destruction of property heretofore, on Hallowe'en many private watchmen were employed to protect property. The usual number of doorsteps, boxes, barrels and such were evenly distributed about town.

PARTY AT FOUNTAIN CITY. Miss Ethel Gifford Entertained Thursday Evening.

Fountain City, Ind., Nov. 2. Miss Ethel Gifford gave a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening for her Sunday school class and Prof. Voris's class. The evening was enjoyably spent in games and music. A ten o'clock luncheon was served in the dining room, which was lighted with jaek-o-lanterns, giving the room a very weird appearance. Those present were Edna Voris, Inez Swain, Ruth Reece. Ruth Hiatt, Naomi Dwiggins, Eleanor Huff, Selitia Williams, Freda Townsend, lima Tharp. Pauline Conner. Fred and Wilbur Hiatt, ttrval Clark, Howard Overman. Paul Edgerton, Raymond Swain. Willie Bond, Gifford Hunt, Clyde Hunt and Earl Clark.

YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED.

Pleasant Social Affair is Given at New Paris. "New Paris, O.. Nov. 2. On Hallowe'en the Misses Bernice and Elma Horner entertained a large number of young people at their country home, south of town, at a Hallowe'en party. Each guest came masked in very unique costumes and the evening was enjoyably spent in the mystic amusements which are a part of Hllove'en and afterward refreshments were served. The following were present Misses Mary Lesh, Lvdia Lesh, Eva McKee, Roxy McK.ee, Nola Richards, Dona Morrison, Mirna Newborn, Ruth Murray, Grace Murray, Marie Denny, Opal Lovln of Richmond; Ida Reck of Ft. Vincent: Mary O'Tooi. Mae Young, Marie Wrenn, Grace Wrenn. Naomi Kuth and Virgie Kulh: Messrs. Wesley Prather, Raymond Sauers, Fred Kemp. Ivan Richards, Clifford Richards, Veiling Morrison.. Paul Jordan. Deskin Reid, Emet Shcror, Lawrence Melody and Percy Jarrett.

PIANO FOR SCHOOL BUILDING. One Put Into the New Structure at Economy. Economy, Ind., Nov. 2. The Stair piano company put in a fine instrument Thursday in the new school building. Miss Myrtle Haxton a popular high school girl was chosen pianist and had the honor of playing the first march Thursday evening.

GLADYS VANDERBILT'S FUTURE SISTERS-IN-LAW.

BAND WAS ENTERTAINED. Dublin, Ind., Nov. 2 The Dublin cornet band was royally entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs.

'yM i k Cv- v r ' ' ' eb --aw, ' ' "f II ' ' II X&m? r ; imp ji Countess Marie Szechenyi, sister of I t W Count Ladislaus Szfichenyi, who is to 1 t I marry Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. The t mkMs. $k li lower picture is of Countess Haugnetz, II 'sat" Mji another sister of the count, who will 1 1 jf be one of Miss vndcrbilt's sisters-in- N if

WHY

HE WIND

BLOWS

SOUP AT $35 A PLATE.

World's Atmosphere.

FORCES THAT MOVE THE AIR.

Clias. Weed of Mt. Auburn. After an hour of practice, the ban 1 was treated to refreshments. Hereafter the band will meet in its new home on East Main street.

FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY HE SUFFERED MANY HARDSHIPS.

MISS KIDWELL HOSTESS. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 2. Miss Mary Kidwell entertained at a masked Hallowe'en party Thursday night a few of her young friends including Marie Hutchison, Esther Porter, Ruby Replogle, Olive Howman, Eva Hoover, and Grace Walker. Lunch was served.

by a

ENJOY TAFFY PULLING. Milton, Ind., Nov. 2. Misses Ruby and TSlanehc Moore entertained a party of high school girls at a taffy pulling Hallowe'en. The guests came masked.

LESS PROPERTY DISTURBED. Milton, Ind., Nov. 2. Hallowe'en was a lively time in Milton. Many were masked. Less property was disturbed than in former years, which shows an improved way of celebrating.

MINOR NOTES. Fountain City, hid. The Epworth League gave a social in the Thompson house Thursday evening. Cambridge City, Ind. The Misses Julia Boyd and Hazel Bertseh very delightfully, entertained a company of their friends with a hay ride and Hallowe'en party at "Evansdale", the home of Miss Boyd's uncle, W. H. Evans, one mile southwest of this city. The rooms were artistically decorated in autumn leaves, pumpkin faces, and black cats to give a weird like appearance. Elegant refreshments were served. Cambridge City, Iud. Mr. and Mrs. Ossian L. Calloway entertained a number of their friends at. cards Thursday evening at their home on West. Church street. Refreshments were served. Cambridge City, Ind. The ladies of the Social Union of the Methodist church held a masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Emma Hodskin on Hallowe'en.

Was at Last Rewarded Discovery.

The great scientist that devoted twenty years of his life to travel and :

study for the betterment of human-' I; ind, was at last rewarded by a discovery that is today filling hundreds of homes with health and happiness. Hundreds of letters of thanks are being received from every direction; and t while money is a much needed thing. j the scientist in an interview said: "I would gladly give every dollar 1 have j and every dollar I ever expect to have if all people now suffering with stomach, liver and kidney troubles understood the wonderful merits of Root Juice. It is a compound that, heals and . tones the blood-making and blood-fil-jtering organs. It creates a healthy appetite, prevents fermentation of food in the stomach and bowels, cleanses the system, stops bloating, belching and heart burn. It removes all causes of constipation and kidney symptoms In after effects of La Grippe, when the

general health is bad. Root Juice has a truly wonderful toning action on the whole system. The great remedy is sold for $1 a bottle at A. G. Luken's drug store.

Contrasts In Temperature, High and Low Pressure and a Law of Nature Called the Deflecting Force of the Earth's Rotation. It is a matter of common observation that when the window of a warm

room is opened on a still winter night the cold air from without rushes into the room. Nearer the ceiling the warmer air is forced out of the window, thus completing a general atmospheric circulation on a miniature scale. These currents of air, which might properly bo called wind, would not occur if the air within doors was not warmer and consequently lighter than the air without. The range in temperature "between the equator and the north pole amounts in wiuter to considerably more than 100 degrees I, ami in summer the contrast is also great. Moreover, in summer the continents are wanner than the oceans, but In winter the reverse is true. Three examples will serve to illustrate bow such contrasts affect the winds of the world. At the equator the temperature averages about SO degrees throughout the year. Consequently the lower air flows in from regions of high pressure on each side, forming what are known as the trades. These winds cover nearly one-half of the earth's surface and Mow with much steadiness the year round. v The monsoon?, or "seasonal winds." of India and thelndian ocean are the most interesting of their class. In summer the cooler ocean air pushes la toward the laud, while the warmer air over the continents rises to a considerable height and then flows out to sea, forming a systematic circulation between ocean and continent. In winter the ocean is warmer than the continent, and the wind reverse their direction. The '-land and sea breezes" occur with much regularity rear large bodies of water in some parts of the world. The ocean is cooler thin the land during the day and warmer at night, causing on a small scale a daily interchange of air similar to that caused by the monsoons. ' A clear knowledge of the term "air pressure" is very helpful in studying the causes of wind. Air, like a stone, presses against the ground in other words, it has weight, amounting to no less than 2,117 pounds upon every j

Great Sfluare foot of Uie eai'lb's surface at j

Sterlet Ro at $10 a Head and Peanut

m Bud Jeily at $250. . ! Public interest has recently been A StUfJy 01 the Circulation Of the cited by a remarkable dinnerparty

given in London at which twenty-four people sat down and which cost $15,000. Some high class chefs who know the deepest mysteries of their business are inclined to say that this was really nothing after all. The most expensive soup that can be served is Chinese bird's nest soup, which can hardly be done at less than $33 for a moderate plate of it for each guest. When the fish course is reached in the menu the most expensive item possible is the newest cavaire. made from sterlet roe and not from common sturgeon. There are only one or two London restaurants at which this rare delicacy may be obtained, and the charge for it is $10 per head. Mullet roe. another rare dish, costs more than its weight iu silver, while those who do not wish to advance quite to this point In expenditure might be satisfied with a more frequently served dih. Caribbean pompauo. which has t be brought to Loudon, on ice from Galveston or Pensaeola and which costs $." to $10 a pound. A game pie. made of the little Idrds ailed ruffs small things with long legs and a ruff of feathers behind their necks, belonging to the sandpiper familyis about the most expensive thing possible in this direction and cannot

be done for less than :."V to ... while if the ruffs are unusually scarce the charge for the pie may easily run up to Sion. Dunstable larks come next. They are fairly common on the tables of epicures, but it costs quite $7..V to serve a single dih of them. There are not so many possibilities for gigantic expenditure when the joints come on the table, giraffe steak or bison ribs at anything from $2.o0 to $5 a bead being about the best. As for sweets, the thoughts of a millionaire hoKt who wanted to beat the record and knew his business would naturally fly to a jelly of peanut buds and ginger, which would 1 sent to him in little pots from China at a charge of .$30 a pot, one tablespoonf ul in each. Forced strawberries in the middle of winter are most expensive to buy and may run to anything from $3 to $23 a head. A great delicacy at one time was the double cocoanut, or coco-de-mer, which Is only grown on two small islands of : the Seychelles and which was last sold at $200. It is, however, so extremely rare now that an enactment has been passed forbidding its exportation under any circumstances. London Stray Stories.

Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby

iKin Diseases. i Permanently cured by taking Botan- ' Ic Blood Balm. If you have aches nnd pains in bones, back and joints. Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands, Risings and, Jlumps on the Skin, Mucua Patches in the Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, or offensive eruptions: Copper-Colored Upots or Rash on Skin, are run-down, or nervous; Ulcers on any part of the' body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out Carbuncles or Boils, take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed tc cure even the worst and most deep-seated castas. Heals all sores, stops all swell- ! tigs, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into n clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. s the recognized blood remedy fori Jiese conditions. j Cancer Cured. ! If you have a persistent Pimple, ' Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into i Cancer. j Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. is pleasant and safe to take. Compos

ed of pure botanic ingredients. Samples sent Free by writing Blood Balm Cn.. Atlanta. Ga. Sold bv druggists $1 per ia.-e oc't.s or rer.T cy chores uted. Sold in Richmond, Ini., y

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Nov. 2. Mrs. Maurice Pitman spent Thursday and Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Bessleman and family, at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of near Selma. were guests of Miles Lamar and wife from Friday until Sunday, last week. Miss Clara Pressel was the guest f her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Jones at New Castle, from Sunday until Thursday. Mr. and Mis. David White of Kolkaska. Mich., who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Hardesty, at New Castle, and relatives at Indianapolis, stopped off here Thursday morning to remain until Tuesday with Ed Mason and wife, after which they will return to their home. Mrs. Rachel Petty and Mrs. Victoria Sells were at Greensfork Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Canada have returned from a three weeks' visit t New York City. Thed. Sells and daughter Thelma spent Friday at Anderson. Mr. Shafer, electrician of Cambridge City, accompanied by a member of the council, is in town today platting the town for the poles and wires for electric lights. Orpht Jones, east of town has let the contract for building an addition of two looms to his house to Harry

EAST GERMANTOWN, IND. East. Gcrmantown, Ind.. Nov. 2. Mrs. Hebble spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Emma Myers and brother have gone to Richmond to spend the winter. Mrs. Maud Free burn returned home from her visit in Illinois, Monday. Miss Fields of Connersville spent this week with Gertrude Miller. Ellsworth Beck and little daughter Lucile of Connersville, are spending this week with his parents. Mrs.Quinpella Spence Sawn of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with Miss Anna Jamieson. Will Compton of Indianapolis visited his sister. Mrs. Stowe. Wednesday. Mrs. Burket. Miss Mettie Boughner. of Dayton, and their niece of Denver. Col., visited Harriet Carpenter Wednesday. It is reported that a gold coinage law is being drafted for the Siam and that the measure may become a law within the year. It is under this law that it is proposed to introduce the stang a copper coin this time, not !

nickel as before.

Sore Throat Not a

Trifling

Almost every one has had sere throat will have it again. It is one cf our raof t common ailments and because it, in itself, is not fatal, is too often looked UDon as a

AilSTlCnt srna';1 matter, requiring little

cr no attention. On the contrary it is a very serious affection because every person with Sora Throat is ia danger cf Tonsilitis, Quinsy, or Diphtheria and other serious maladies. In fact these diseases are almost invariably preceded by Sore Throat. The air we breathe, the food we eat, the liquids we drink all pass through the threat and if that 13 diseased, infection is quickly carried to every part of the system. To cure a Sore Throat often means to prevent

iJipntnena or one of the other more serious

Sere Throat is TCN-

misFion. It is made fcr

that advertised fcr that sold for that one

purpose. TONSSLINE is the cr.e r.d only Sere Throat cure which is sold over a large rart rf the United States. TONS S LINE is so well and so skillfull? prepared as a Sore Throat cure that the first dose always gives decided relief and a

very few doses cure. Remember Sore Throat Is Nature's danger signal. Keep TONSILINEin the hor.se and be on the safe side of Sore Throat. All druggists, 25c and f0c.

sea level but, uniiKe a sione, me at-j mosphere is elastic to a high degree and also presses in all other directions. On account of this elasticity of the air, certaiu forces which arise from differences in temperature and theearth's rotation cause it to become dense or heavy in some regions and rare or light in other regions. It is' the effort of the atmosphere to overcome these pressure differences and resume a state of equal density that causes the winds to blow. The column of mercury In a barometer tube is always just balancing a column of air of the same diameter, reaching from the barometer to the top of the atmosphere. If the air is dense the mercury will of course stand high in the tube, and to express this condition we use the term "high pressure," but if the air is rare the mercury will stand low iu the tube, and we then use the term "low pressure." Over the United States, Canada and other parts of the world the pressure is ascertained each day at numerous stations. The barometer readings, expressed in inches of mercury, are telegraphed to a central point and there chatted on a map. The exact regions where the pressure is hign or low may then be seen at a glance. It has been learned from such observations that these areas are constantly moving eastward at an average rate of about COO miles per day. Technically the low pressure areas are called "cyclones" and the high pressure areas "anticyclones." They are frequently 1,000 or more miles in diameter. The little storms of great destructive force so often called cyclones are really tornadoes. The higher the pressure In any particular region relative to some other region the greater will be the velocity of the wind. The winds blow much faster in winter than in summer, be- j cause the greater contrasts of tempera-! ture cause more decided differences in pressure. Observations demonstrate, however, that the wind never blows in straight lines, because all bodies of air when in motion t.re acted upon by a law of nature called the "deflecting force of the earth's ro .ation." This force turns all wind to tLe right of its course in the northern hemisphere and to the. left in the southern. j Thus if a wind in our hemisphere starts' north it is soon turned slow ly j toward the northeast, or If it starts i west it will soon turn toward the northwest. When ic is remembered that at the equator the earth is rotating at the enormous velocity of 1.03" miles an hour, one will not wonder that such a deflecting force could exist. All areas of high and low pressure, from j whatever cause, therelore become-

INVISIBLE SNAKES.

A Den of Reptiles That Eluded the Ordinary Passer's Eye. The fact that snakes are rarely seen even when they are abundant was impressed upon the mind of the writer one day while waiting for a train at a small station in New Jersey. A nearby culvert, where a small stream flowed under the junction of the railway and a well traveled public road, seemed a favorable place for them. .The stone wall, laid up without mortar, which supported the approach to the bridge had a southern exposure. The chinks afforded ample hiding place, and the reedy borders of the stream promised good hunting for the species which live upon small fish, frogs, toads and earthAvorms. The flagman, who for several years had passed ten hours a day at his leisurely occupation there, denied that there were snakes in the vicinity. "No more than there ba in Ireland, an it's not me as would be tendin' this crossin if there was," he asserted. But a few minutes' search in the gutters and grass revealed four specimens which had been under his very eyes a garter, a worm, a De Kay and a newly hatched milk snake. A new flagman was installed there the following day, but crowds of people, many of whom would become hysterical at the sight of a snake, continue to pass within three feet of the wall blissfully unconscious that they are walking over a den of serpents. Francis Metcalfe in Outing Magazine.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Oct. 23 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Nov. 2 "Isle of Spice." Week of Nov. 4. North Bros

Company. Nov. 14 "The Darling of the Gods Nov. 25 Francis McMillan. Dec. 3 Ezra Kendall.

thus ;c . . ; ;t y

the Mercasy

Alaska outside Florida inside. When the buzzard comes it will be impossible toe comfortably heat the cold rooms. Then, and during the months of "between seasons" you'll End a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) just what you need to make the mercury climb. It's light enough to carry from

room to room and gives direct glowing heat from every drop of fuel. Turn the wkk high or low, there's no bother no smokeno smell smokeless device

prevents. Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Superbly nnirhed in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted.

The

Ra&b Lamp Pm"' m evening -

good con-

for a long

- brilliant.

trady light reading, sewing or fancy ork doean t tire the eyei. Made of biasa, nickel plated, with latett improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. Write 4our nearest agency for descriptive circular if your dealer doeta't carry the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)

be away above the average carried by the average repertoire company. The lady orchestra has been strengthened and is said to be one of the best of the kind. Ladies will be admitted free on Monday night under the usual conditions.

"Isle cf Spice." B. C. Whitney will present the latest edition of the musical extravaganza.

' Isle of Spice." with a talented company at the Gennett tonight. Charles A. Pusey is featured in the role of "King Bonipopka." He will be assisted by a company of fully fifv. The plot of "Isle of Spice." is plausible, interesting and abounding in laughable situations. The scenery borders on the spectacular, but as the locale of the piece is on a mythical island in the sea of Japan, it at the same time is a fairly accurate representation of the pictureeBque scenery and architecture of the Orient. Rose Fitch plays the role of Teresa. Others in the cast are Louis Gould. Minerva Chombaire. Belle Tufts. Margaret Wood. Bert Wainwright. Frank Wood, Jack Leslie, E. K. Armstrong. Louis Corn-

stock and a number of others well known in the musical comedy field.

Stock

Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Next week's bill at the New Phillips, in vaudeville, presents only two familiar names, those of the house pi

anist, Miss Grace Miller, and the sin, er of the illustratd songs. Cal Lankert, All the others are new and believed tr be very clever. Fur headlinera Man ager Murray is offering Ora Cecil's performing leopards, a trained animal act that is reported to be much oul o( the ordinary. The complete prognua for the week is given below: Overture, Miss Grace Miller.

Seymour Sisters, singers and dajnc ers. Equillo, Europe's emperor of eqiri librists. Illustrated song. Cal Lankert, "If I Only Had a Home. Sweet Home." Leonard and Lester, singing an4 talking comedians. Ora Cecil's performing Leopard-?, said to be America's greatest trained animal act. The eameragraph. showing "The Easterners." On Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee, on Friday night an amateur coAtest and on Saturday a special matinee for the children. Tonight's continuous performaneo from 7::o to K:ir will end the present bill, which has proven very satisfactory. Those who have not yet seen the trained cockatoos would find it profitable to take the time to do so.

In Austria the product of every margarine factory is frequently analyzed, by government chemists.

Ask Him

Lips white? Cheeks pale? Blood thin? Consult your doctor. Bad skin? Weak nerves ? Losing flesh? Consult your doctor.

. , . ,. . , No appetite? Poor digestion? Discouraged? Askyour doctor elouttakmgAycT 3 Const your doctor. non-alcoholic Sanapanlla. I rust w n., 0 ,r.ul w pbl!k jr.O.ljarC..

well. Mm.

him. Do exactly as he taxi-

the formulas cf all oar B4tain.

L01

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

SUPPLIES REPAIRING STORAGE, ETC. 1207 Main Street Phone 425 Open All Night.

! !

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treat, and Ass't Mgr. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 4. Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously.

Miss Grace Miller. SISTERS Singers

A OVERTURE B SEYMOUR

and Dancers. C EQUILLO Europe's Emperor of Equilibrists. D ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert, "If I Only Had a Home.

.SweU Home." E LEONARD AND LESTER -Singing and Talking Comedian. F THE FOUR FANTASTIC LA. DELLES Mystic Manipulators.

HE CAMERAGRAPH The East

erners.

North Bros.' Stock Company. It is with pleasure that Mrs. Ira Swisher, manager of the Gennett. announces the engagement of the North Bros.' Stock company, at the Gennett for one solid week, commencing Monday, Nov. 4th. with daily matinees starting Tuesday. The North Bros. company came into Richmond last sea;nn for :i wf'pk's pnraeement nractic-

whirling masses of air, ami a little jally nknown. but they had not been

thougnt wnt snow roar, tney must turn j In opposite directions. In the northern hemisphere the low seas, or j "lows," as they are designated on the !

weather map, always rotate it a direction contrary to that of the Lands of ft watch. -Youth's Companion.

thro.it diseases. Curing Sc SILINE'S spccir.I misFioi

THE WORST KIND After Piles have existed for a time the suffering is intense pain, aching, throbbing, tumors form, filled to bursting with black blood. This is wheij Dr. Leonhardt's HemRoid, the only absolute Pile cure, brings the results that have made its' fame. Hem-Roid will cure the most stubborn case in existence and a bonded guarantee to that effect goes with each package. $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, or The Dr. Leonhardt Co.. Niaeara Falls

here long until they found a warm spot in the hearts of Richmond theatre-goers, and before their week was over, the house was packed at every performance, and Mrs. Swisher has had numerous inquiries as to when the North Bros.' company would be here. They broke all house records here last season, and there is every reason to be-

, ieve that they will enjoy even better business on this engagement than I they did before. The management : announces that they have a larger con:paii.v and a much stronger one ithan they had las season, and judsj ing from press reports iaom where

they have appeared, thus muat be true, as they have as yet to get an unfavorable criticism. They have secured new plays, and will not repeat a single play during their engagement here. The advanced vaudeville which

Special Matinee each Saturday; children D cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10c. Reserved seats at night. Sc extra.

GENNETT THEATRE

Swisher

Ira

Manager

Saturday, Nov. 2, Matinee and Night. C. Whitney Presents the Piquant Musical Mixture

With the Famous Comedian, CHAS. A. PUSEY

American Beauty Chorus. 60 People 60. And Special Orches- X tra. Principally Pretty Girls. New Scenery, New Costumes and New Electrical Effects. 20 J Song Hits. Prices 25c, S0c, TGc, $1.00 and $1.50. Matinee balcony, 25c; lower floor, 50c; boxes, 75c. Seats at Weslcott Pharmacy.

GENNETT THEATRE

Ira Swisher Manager

a a"

One Solid Week, With Daily Matinees, Commencing Monday, Nov. 4th, Ira Swisher Presents "The Real Show," "The Richmond Favorite" NORTH BROTHERS STOOK CO. Headed by Harry North, Virginit Gociwin and 22 then. Including their own Lady Orchestra, Rendering a concert of standard and popular music one-half hour before the regular performance. 6 Big Vaudeville Acts 6 Opening Play, "THE GYPSY QUEEN. Prices: 10, 20 and 30c. Matinees, 10c to all parts of the house. Ladies Free Monday Night under usual conditions.

Quia. CZa..HiaJJx

RhinebarL

iTtd Tcoilin Co. Canton. OhioJ ti. Y ihox introduce between acts is said toj