Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 265, 3 November 1907 — Page 9

TIIE RICIOIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGRAJI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1907.

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Our -Aira Is to present to our customers the highest quality suits, overcoats and furnishings at consistent prices. This fall our endeavors have met with gratifying appreciation and

si not a day passes but that

through ' our efforts many customers are well satisfied.

Oar suits ,'ind overcoats are in 1 every respect high grade. They are made of excellent fabrics and are splendid examples of the work of expert tailors. I They come in ail the latest stales of grays, blues, browns, , etc., and not the ieast attractive

reature aoout mem is me exceptionally reasonable price.

Same Low $10, $12.50 Price to $15, $16.50 Every one and $18.

Krone and

Kennedy

803 MAIN ST-

I rar r&t w j

LEOPARDS ARE SECURED

Trained Animal Act at the New Phillips.

Believing that trained animal acts : appeal very strongly to the patrons of . vaudeville. Manager Murray of the New Phillips, has secured Ora Cecil's ; performing leopards as a headliner for '.the bill next week. There are five ; Jeopards in this collection and they are : said to perform many tricks that nut only show how well they have been trained and how thoroughly they are tinder control. It is claimed for this act that it is one of the very best of the kind offered in America and Manager Murray is counting on it as a business-getter for his house. It will be "1he first time that trained leopards have been presented in vaudeville at the New Phillips.

EXPECT CORN CROP TO

BE ABOUT AS II

Reports Received by the State Statistician.

Paul Putzki in the Far West.

TOTAL WAS 165.000,000. Reports received by Suite Statistician Stubbs indicate than tho total corn crop in Indiana this year will K'about the same as that uf last year. Sixty-four of tho ninety-two counties have renorted. showinsr .m ,.

yield of about HI bushels per ruie. The i average, yield per acre for the entire I state la.st year was 41 bushels. The ; .'total yield, in the sixty-four counties i

reporting tnis year is 7.0..r,40,70o bushels. The total yield for the state last year was 163,076.971 bushels.

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The Theatorium 620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday The Show of Quality THE COST 5c

Eleanor F. Baldwin, writing for the Portland, Ore., Telegram, says of an artists who spends much time in Richmond, having frequently been the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Main street: Madame S. A. Barker and her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Carroll, of 0!7 Flanders street, are entertaining a guest whose presence in Portland is destined to give a fresh impetus to activity in the city's art circles. This guest is Mr. Paul Putzki, of Washington, D. C, who is a water-color artist and painter of China. Mr. Putzki does not affect the outward symbols of the artist in the shape of flowing locks, loose collars and scarf ties. He is garbed and groomed like the uptodate alert man of business. Ho depends upon his work for his reputation as an artist and can safely do so. His early training was received in Dresden and other art centers of Europe. One of his first patronesses in this country was Mrs. Benjamin Harrison during the time of her husband's presidency. Mrs. Harrison and many ladies in her circle were pupils of Mr. Putzki. He decorated a set of china for the white house that still graces the presidential table. So many persons have taken a few lessons in china painting and have then been content to do very mediocre work that some w ho love art fori art's sake have felt in their secret hearts even if the feeling did not find voice, that to paint on china was beneath the level of the true artist. It is worth much to bo assured on this point, as Mr. Putzki's work reassures. It is certain that the women, young and old. who find pleasure in this sort of w'ork will get inspiration and instruction from Mr. Putzki during his stay in the city and receive just the enlightenment needed to give added distinction and merit to their efforts. Mr. Putzki, although a fine teacher or rather because he Is a fine teacher, is always alert for more light on his

chosen work and has but recently returned from Europe. He keeps in touch with the newest and best that is being done in his special department of art. One thing that will interest china painters here is that Mr. Putzki's pupils never paint from lithographs, but

If not from the object itself, then from water-color studies by the artist. The writer saw several of these studies. The word that comes to mind in attempting to describe them is sympathy. Mr. Putzki paints hollyhocks and fleur d lis and carnations and all the other dear favorites of the garden as if he understood them so well that a weak

or false line or touch of color in paint- j

ing them is impossible to him. He is enthusiastic over Portland ros

es and feels that here he has a new

field, despite the fact that, some of hisj notable work has been in connection j with the queen of flowers. "I have! never seen such roses," he said. Whati

will he say in June? He knows now j

only our late September roses.

Beside some paintings of Mr. Putz

ki's the product;; of impressionistic

school seem very inu'hute and unsatisfactory, indeed. For example, there

is a small Holland landscape, in which !

the beauty and charm of that country speak clearly to the eye. It is true Holland country the edge of a quiet pool, the huge bulk of a windmill, ugly in istelf, but still beautiful in its environment, ad then the marshy level stretches that lose themselves in a blue distance, half concealing, half revealing vague outlines of trees and windmills. Small as this picture is, it contains that without which no work

of art can be truly great unity, har

mony. Nature never makes mistakes in her blending of colors. Tn the millions of pictures she scat ters so prodi

gally everywhere, a few of which it is the mission of the artist to rescue and

of discord. In every specimen of Mr. Putzki's work the writer was privileged to see there is this magnificent subjection of each part to the completo whole. This it is that gives such value to his work. Mr. Putzki is a master of bird delineation. If there were not. another

thing to recommend his pictures that j of itself would give them marked dis-1 tinction. There was one dainty china ' piece which might be called "The 1 Bluebirds' Tryst." Two bluebirds are drinking from a spring that lies at the 1 guarled roots of a great tree. There ; is contrast sharp enough between these twisted brown roots and the sleek, dainty grace of the birds, all unconscious of their ugly neighbors, ; but notwithstanding this contrast the j woodland browns and the subduel for-j est light are combined as only the art

ist could combine them, with the bluebirds, to create a whole that one returns to again and again with a sense of delight in its harmony and artistic veracity. ' The Oriole's Nest" is another bird

picture very different in its character, j but showing the same masterful eon- i trol of parts to the formation of a harmonious whole. One feels positive gratitude that these wild, swift, timid creatures, of which one can get only j fleeting and unsatisfactory glimpses j in life, have been caught for us by the i magic of Mr. Putzki's art and placed where we may admire them leisurely to our heart's content. Really, words are not easy to find that will give an idea of the real grace and naturalness of Mr. Putzki's orioles and bluebirds, i

Madame Barker was a pupil of Mr. Putzki some years ago in Washington, and does exceedingly cever work herself. She intends to take lessons again during Mr. Putzki's stay in Portland. This artist is well known not only in Washington, where Mrs. Harrison's interest in his work brought him before a wide acquaintance, but in New York, Baltimore, Chicago, Indianapolis and other cities. Through receptions that will give the opportunity to meet this really great artist. by exhibitions of his work and the formation of classes under his instruction, Portland society and Portland art lovers will find a new and delightful addition to the social and art interests of the coming season.

Amusements

"Isle of Spice" Pleased. That piquant musical mixture, 'Isle of Spice," proved itself to be as popular as ever, when Charles A. Pusey and an excellent company presented it at the Gennett Saturday, matinee and night. People going to either performance expecting to witness a ramble shackle musical comedy with bad stage effects and disabled scenery, were pleasantly disappointed. The scenery was good and the chorus excellent. Many new :songs have been "dded to the original lyrics with pleasing effect. The assemble and finale were particularly pleasing. The sole work was above the ordinary. Charles A. Pusey the well known and justly popular comedian starring with the company, was applauded at every turn. Pusey, however, shared honors with the other members of his company and at both performances it was evident that the people were more than pleased, as they Indulged in continued applause and a great number of encores. Crisp and snappy, the opera which is already an old one,

! promises to be continued for some i years with the success that has mark- ; ed its course thus far. j Charles A. Pusey will be taken from "Isle of Spice" next year by B. C. Whitney, who holds the managerial reigns and placed in a musical connection to be known as "Old K"'ng Goo Goo." He will be welcomed back to

Richmond.

Moicy Sor

Our expected visitor has come, and announced that "COAL" weather is not far off, and warns us to be prepared for it when it comes. If you have not already laid in your supply of coal you no doubt want to do so at once. It may be that this sudden emergency has found yon short of money, and you don't like to ask for credit, but want to pay cash, which is far better for you to do. We loan money in any amount from $5.00 to $200, on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles. You can repay your loan in small weekly, monthly or quarterly installments so as k suit your income. LET US BE YOUR ONLY CREDITOR $ .60 a week pays off a loan of $ 25.00 in 50 weeks. $1.20 a week pays off a loan of $ 50.00 in 50 weeks. $2.40 a week pays off a loan of $100.00 in 50 weeks. Other amounts, in same proportion. Come to us to get the money to buy your COAL, CLOTHING, and all your necessary winter supplies, and only owe at one place where your payments will be smaller than they would be with any one concern which would extend you credit. In this way you will not always be short of money as you would be by having several places to pay. Come in and talk it over with us and learn our methods, and you will be convinced of the advantages we offer you. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL If you can not call, fill out the following blank and mail to us aud we will send our representative to call on you.

The Richmond Home Telephone Co.

List of Changes of Names, Telephone Numbers and Omissions since Directory was issued. Kindly cut out the following list and place same in your Directory for reference.

Your name. . Wife's name

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 season for a week's engagement practically unknown, but they had not been her? 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 woi'ld be here. They broke all house rei rds here last seaton, and there is every reason to believe that they will enjoy even better business on this engagement than they did before. The management announces that they have a larger company and a much, stronger one than they had last season, and judging from press reports from where they have appeared, thus must 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 they introduce between acts is said to be away above the average carried by the average repertoire company. The lady orchestra has been strengthened aud is saiG to be one of the best of the kind. Ladies will be admitted free on Monday night under the usual conditions.

Address St. and No. Amount wanted Kind of security you have.

LOANS MADE IN CENTER VI LLE, GERM ANTOWN, CAMBRIDGE CITY, DUBLIN, EATON, WEST ALEXANDRIA, NEW PARIS.

LAi CO. Established 1895. Home Phone 445. Room 8, Colonial Building.

RICHMOND, IND.

Vaudeville at the Phillips. This week's bill at the New Phillips in vaudeville, presents only two familiar names, those of the house pianist. Miss Grace Miller, and the singer of the illustratd songs. Cal Lankert. All the others are new and believed to be very clever. For headliners Manager Murray is offering Ora Cecil's performing leopards, a trained animal act that is reported to be much out of the ordinary. The complete program for the week is given below: Overture. Miss Grace Miller. Seymour Sisters, singers and" dancers. Equillo, Europe's emperor of equilibrists. Illustrated song, Cal Lankert. "If I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home." Leonard aud Lester, singing and talking comedians. Ora Cecil's performing Leopards, said to be America's greatest trained animal act. The cameragraph, showing "The Easterners." On Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee, on Friday night an amateur contest and on Saturday a special matinee for the children.

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GENNETT THEATRE Zlnt?"

3126 1351 2168 1235 1069 1446 5139 1940 3469 1385 3051 2039 1574 1458 2135 2108 2234 1135 4036 3471 2090 5140 3450 2029 1838 5138 3758 1799 3769 3025 2127 4050 3624 3495 1675 5137 4278 2070 2056 3498 2251

Bailey, Jesse Res 333 Chestnut Bennett, Everett R. . .Res 504 South 12th Bradway, Thomas... Res 31 North 6th Bullerdick, H. C. & So n. Coal Yard and Creamery South 5th Cooper, Dan Res 419 Main Correll, Frank Office Hotel Westcott Crowe, W. T Farm Center Twp. Curme, Arthur A Res 11 South 16th Diamond Clamp & Flask Co 538 North 14th Engelbert, H. H Cigar Store 13 North 8th Elleman, Isom Res 222 Rich. Ave

611 Main ...100 North 16th ...204 South 10th 114 South 9th 25 North 8th ..102 North 15th

One Solid Week, With Dally Matinees, Commencing Monday, Nov. 4th, Ira Swisher Presents "The Real Show," "The Richmond Favorites" NORTH BROTHERS STOCK CO. Headed by Harry North, Virginit Goodwin and 22 others, 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. Ladles Free Monday Night under usual conditions.

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Hi it W it

Fee, Harry Saloon . Farmer, Herbert Res Fry, Frank Res Garver, W. B Res Green, W. A Saloon. Gilbert, J. B Res

Hilbert, Chas Res 221 North 17th Holcomb, Chas Res 38 South 10th b Kitchell, Walter Farm Fouts Road Klein, W. A Res 136 South' 14th Leonard Henry Saloon 608 North 12th Lemon, Mrs. Ida M...Res 22 South 17th Lamb, Thos Farm Liberty Pike Mather, Samuel Res Spring Grove Marlatt, Ed. 0.. Res.... 324 North 18th Model Dep't. Store 11 South 7th Mertz, Thos Res Salisbury Road Metzger, Joseph Res National Road, East Newman, R. H Res .'..48 South 11th Scherb, Philip P Res 1818 Main Shurley, Jerome Farm Williamsburg Pike Schultz, George Res 45 South 11th Saine, Mrs. Ina Park. Res 332 South 8th Smith, H. F Res 308 North 19th Patti, Harry Res 909 North I Tate, Miss Jeannette.Res 328 South 11th Townsend, John G Res Chester Van Sant, R. R Res 209 North 10th Williams, W. D Res 116 South 15th' Wrede, Louis B Saloon 34 South 6th Woolley, William Res New Paris Pike Cadwallader, Miss Mary, Res. Dickinson Flat S. 8th

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.

Palladium Want Ads

ARE THE CANDY

Satisfaction

for tho whole family is not so hard to obtain if the customary beverage is Richmond Export beer. If yon havs not tried i do so at once (best way is to ordr; a case thin day) and you'll find that it taste pood and is good, tested by all pure beer standards. Minck Brewing Co.

Blackheads, blotches and pimples are caused by the improper action of

the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Moun- j tain Tea regulates the bowels, makea 1

your complexion clear and beautiful j

gives you that healthy look. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. '

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 4.

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

uvemuHt .hiss urace anner. e LEONARD

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

Treas. and Ass't Mgr.

AND LESTER Sink

ing and Talking Comedian. F ORA CECIL'S PERFORMING LEOPARDS America's Greatest Trained Animal Act.

G THE CAMERAGRAPH The Easterners.

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10c. Keseirsd seats at o&bVSc extra.

Tlh Art

(Omirllsisnd

Base Burners and Ranges, the greatest fuel savers on the market. Have taken three worlds fair prizes. Absolutely the first and only stove on the market that has the revolving fire pot on all its Base Burners. Ask your neighbor howshe likes a Garland. (Bno Wo IDuaIk3ir 604608 Main Street