Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 322, 3 January 1908 — Page 3

THE UICinrOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 190S.

PAGE THREE,

Never Were There Better Values Than Are Given Here

"The House of Lasting Merit

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824 MAIN STREET.

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Just a PreInventory Sale To Clean Up On All Heavy Weights

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LEAN UP BE

INVENTORY!

On all Our Heavy-Weight Suits and Overcoats.

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All our $15.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx All our $10.00 Clothcraft Suits and OverSuits and Overcoats $12.00 coats $ 8.00 All cur $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx All our $12.50 Clothcraft Suits and OverSuits and Overcoats 14.40 coats 10.00 All our $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx All our $15.00 Clothcraft Suits and OverSuits and Overcoats 17.60 coats 12.00 All our $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx All our $18.00 Clothcraft Suits and OverSuits and Overcoats 20.00 coats 14.40

"The Sale That Saves You Money" ROSENBLOORJ2, BUNTIN & CO. 824 MAIN STREET

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ISSUES OP DAY SOON TO BE KNOWN

Taft Will Begin His Active Canvass for the Presidential Nomination.

MANY STATES TO BE VISITED

V)AS HUNDREDS OF INVITATIONS, BUT WILL ONLY BE ABLE TO ACCEPT A SMALL NUMBER OF THE LOT.

Washington. I. C, January Before the contest for the republican presidential nomination. progresses much further the country will understand the attitude of Secretary Taft on all the political issues of the day more thoroughly than it does at this time. The secretary is making engagements to speak which will carry liim into many states. Invitations to deliver addresses are coming in by the dozen, ami he is sorting them out with careful discrimination. Of course, he will be able to accept only a small percentage of them, but everyone which he does accept will be with a view to advancing his presidential interests.

considering the invitation, Miss Goodall accepted. To make a long story short, Miss Goodall soon caught on to the methods of making money and in a short time had cleaned up about $12,000. "That's enough for me," said Miss Goodall," I might take more chances and then lose. So she invested the money in a nice little home, and Wall Street is' $12,000 to the bad. It was a rather profitable sight seeing expedition for Miss Goodall. At the Gennett Monday night.

"The Girl of the Golden West." David Belasco's "Girl of the Golden West" comes to the Gennett January 11. Scenic-ally, it is said to be as remarkable a work as it is in a dramatic sense. In the fourth act, for instance, the curtain rises showing the stage in utter darkness. Gradually lights begin to break, shadows grow and the foothills of the Sierras are shown in the distance, with the first faint light of day breaking over them. Then the rays of the sun penetrate in the most realistic fashion and the light of early dawn casts its glow over t'.ie boundless prairie.

tion," the latest of the music plays by the authors of "The Time, The Place and The Girl" to be sent on tour by the Askin-Singer company and which will be seen at the Gennett on January 1C. Its novelty and the attractive movements of the chorus and the catchy music which accompany their work invariably make it productive of eight or nine encores. There are many other numbers of almost equal popularity in "The Girl Question."

Famous Dancers and Singers Are Coming Soon

"Our New Minister." The man. middle-aged, who would like to believe all the things he was taught at Sunday school, but has backslid so far that he finds it hard to get back, is most amusingly depicted in Denman Thompson and George W. Ryer's comedy drama of life in Hardscrabble, X. If., called "Our New Minister." All in all the play is uproariously funny in the way of entertainment, full of laughs, yet with that something that sets one thinking of the moral truth it aims to reflect. It comes to the Gennett Jan. 9.

"The Girl Question." The I'hanton Chimes is an electrical music novelty in "The Girl Ques-

"Dream City." "Dream City" the "near opera" from Weber's Xew York theatre is by the past, masters of that style of playbuilding, Edgar Smith and Victor Herbert. It is splendidly interpreted by

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BATTLE OF STONE RIVER REFOUGHT

Veterans Assembled in Kokomo Thursday for Eighth Annual Reunion.

WAS PLEASANT OCCASION.

The Broilers With "The Time, the Place, and the Girl" at the Gennett, Monday Night.

Amusements

IS HE OR SHE MAN OR WOMAN?

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Dec. 30 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Jan. 6 "The Time, the Place and the Girl." Jan. 9 "Our New Minister." Jan. 10 "Dream City." Jan. 11 "The Girl of ths Golden West." Jan. 16 "The Girl Question."

"The Time, The Plac? and The Girl." Miss Elizabeth Goodall, who is one of the principals in "The Time, The Place and The Girl" company, was p-erdinp her summer vacation in New York this year, av.tl during her spare time one day dropped in to see the Nt- w- York stock ehange. Not being familiar wi'h the l.uh,.. she asked one of the brokers a question or two. "Well it will take a long time to explain," said the broker, "In fact if I fcere not in a hurry I would consider It a privilege and pleasure to take you iround and show you all I possibly lould. Come down some other d$y. Ind I will explain it all to you." After

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an excellent company headed by Little Chip and Mary Marble. The entertainment from beginning to end is one or rare charm and attractiveness. "Dream City" makes fun and melody for nearly three hours. The chorus itself is one of the features of the production. Gennett, Jan. 10.

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Two points of special interest remain on this week's vaudeville bill at the Xew Phillips one, the contest among the amateurs tonight and the other the special matinee for children, on Saturday. Manager Murray has a good bill for next week and it will be announced in detail tomorrow.

DREADED INSANITY AND SHEHLLS SELF Husband Found Wife at Side of Her Babe.

Do not miss the chance to buy Embroideries. The sale will be continued tomorrow, Saturday, at Knollenberg's. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

SHIRTS RECONCILE YOUNG COUPLE.

VARDAMAN. At the New Phillips This Weak.

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Worcester, Mass., Jan. 3. Fred Chambers, whose wife left him two years ago because he would not change his undershirts but would wear one out without having it washed, has won her back, and will try to have the divorce annulled. He has bought one dozen undershirts. He Is said to have entered into an agreement with her that he will change his shirt twice a week and to have filed the agreement in court.

Xiles, Ohio. January 3 Returning from a visit at his mother's home this afternoon, Frank Vaughn found his young wife dead in their home on Mill street. She had committed suicide, using a revolver. A note on the dresser read : "My mind is wrecked since my sickness due to brooding over it. AYith all I have to live for gone there is only insanity ahead, so who can blame me for this?" Their two-months-old child lay in a cradle beside the bed on which the mother rested. Mrs. Vaughn w-as 29 years of age. Before her marriage eight j ears ago she was Miss Mabel Nesbitt, of Warren.

SCHOOL TEACHERS WERE BRUTAL Parents of Pupils Prosecute Pedagogues.

South Bend., Ind., Jan. 3. C. R. Witsaman and II. C. Imel, teache:s in the River Park school, are defendants in the circuit court in an assault and battery case, being charged with that, offense because they whipped Benjamin Cockran and Justice Singer, pupils. It is claimed thft the boys were whipped so hard that velts were raised all over their bodies.

Kokomo, Ind., Jan. .'I. Survivors of

the battle oi Stone's river, whiclt.

j Learing Richmond 11:15 p. tn. r!t j C, C. tc L. lands you in Chicago at !7:00 a, m. Through sleepers and ! coaches You will like It apr6-U

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

CMCHLoTEa'S PiLLS W THE DUMOND BRAND. a.

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Chicago passenger astag C. C. L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located Remember tbla. 6-tI

fought forty-five years ago yesterJ,-,

neld a reunion in this city. The ttteiidanre was the largest in the hljt3fy of the association and it was the eighth annual gathering. James K. Bowers of Shelbyville. presided at the opening ses.vion at 1:3 a. in., in the Main-street Christian church, and after prayer by Chaplain William P. UJln-s-ey. Fortieth Indiana Infantry fjtthe fore noon was spent in approving th minutes of the preceding besriion and n the appointment of special oommittees and rcroris of ttandins coiumittfts. In the afternoon came an addrecs of w. Icome by Capt. Milton Bell, Eightytixth Indiana infant t-, with responses by Capt. George W. Scearce, Fiftyfirst. Special addresses were deli-' c;ei by A. G. Murphy. Pawnee, Okla., and Dr. W. W. Blair, vho waa medical director of Gen. Wood's division, and the only surviving officer of Wood's

. staff. The afternoon embraced a number of short talks by comrades, and a memorial service conducted by Chaplain McKinsey. The veterans banqueted last night. Danville was voted as the next meet in place, and the following officers were elected: President John T. Eller, . Bloom in.Kt on: vice-president, Capt. (John C. Livisry. New Ca.tie: chaplain.

v'm. P. McKenzie. Plainfkld; secretary ind treasurer, W. H. Dryden, Mr-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

GEWWETT THEATRE S:" One Night, Monday, Jan. 6 The Askin-Singer Company Presents the Music Play "The TIME, The PLACE and The GIRL" With JOHN E. YOUNG and All Star Cast Music by Jos. C. Howard Book and Lyrics by Hough Zi Adams SO BEAUTY CHORUS SO Prices 50c to $1.50 ; Boxes $2. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.