Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 16, 24 November 1908 — Page 3
THE RICnaiOND -PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 24, 1908.
PAGE THREE.
ASSASSINS BUBBLES Oil POOL OF FILTH
Source of Vice Not Among Individual Criminals, Says Heney.
GRANTS FIRST INTERVIEW.
6EED HAS BEEN SOWN AND WE MUST REAP THE HARVEST," , SAYS FAMOUS 8AN FRANCISCO GRAFT PROSECUTOR.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 24. Fran
cla J. Heney is bo far recovered from
the effects of the wound Inflicted by
Morris Haas, that he probably will . be
able to go to the country to recuperate within a few days. In the first interview granted by Mr,
Heney since he was shot in Judge Lawlor's court room November 14, by
Morris Haas, when the hearing of one
of the cases against Ruef was in prog
ress, he expressed devout thanks for .his miraculous escape. Mr. Heney said: "In this great human battle against vice and corruption let no one believe
xnai ine true source is 10 db iouuu m the individual dynamiters, jury bribers, kidnapers and assassins, and that their extermination means ultimate victory. Such beings are but the bub
bles waiting from the pool of ruth tnat has been years In making. The seed has been sown and we must reap the harvest, but. in gathering the tares, let us be satisfied with nothing but the root. , "It has been a terrible sacrifice, but if my blood has not been shed In vain, if theassassln's bullet had suddenly disclosed to the public eye the hldeousness of the gigantic conspiracy to defeat the law. then f shall feel that I have not lived in vain, that my poor efforts have met with immeasurable benefit to my beloved city and state."
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT.
"Message From Mars" Tuesday, mat
inee and night. The Servant In the House" Thursday matinee and night; Friday night. "The First Violin" Saturday. NEW .PHILLIP. Vaudeville all week.
"A Message From Min"' As the curtain rises upon the first act of Mr. Ganthony's comedy, "A Message from Mars," which will be seen here at the Gennett theatre this after noon and tonight, one sees the luxuriously furnished apartment in a London house. The first sensation is
that of complete mystification. "What
message can possibly be sent from the far off planet Mars to dwellers In this
conventional English home? This
is the question that the average auditor asks himself. From the very starting point of this comedy the interest in the beautiful development of the play- is so intense that it rivets the attention of those who see it from the rise of the first to the fall of the final curtain. The play, having been seen here once before, its beauties are well known to our theater goers. There is a most riellehtful love story running
through it from beginning to end and one of the most important features is where the young girl, the fiance of the hero, breaks her marriage engagement because the gentleman Is afflicted with the sin of selfishness to such a degree she believes that he is 'incapable of loving her.
play: "A, first night audience at the Van Ness theater followed it with breathless interest. And at the finish for the last act is the most acutely dramatic of all there was no hurrying with wraps, no noise of shuffling feet. When came the fall of the curtain there followed an outburst of applause until the stage was disclosed again, and with the acting cast bowing its acknowledgement. An then the curtain went up again, and Charles Rann Kennedy, the author, came down to the footlights. Very briefly, very heartily, he thanked San Francisco for its welcome." As in San Francis
co so it was in Chicago. "Last evening," said the Chicaga Post, in its first
review of the play, "after the curtain
had fallen on the final act the audience was loath to go. Time after time it
called the players back with the applaused that had seeme dout of place earlier in the evening, and at last per
suaded the author to appear and speak
He said but a few words, applying the
theme of hi3 play the Brotherhood of
Man to the attitude of his hearers,
and bowed himself away." "The Servant in the House," will appear at the
Gennett theater Thursday afternoon,
Thursday night and Friday night.
St. Vitus' Dance. St. Vitus was the saint who was supposed to have special power over all nervous and hysterical afflictions; hence when the celebrated "dancing mania" began in Germany, the Low Countries and elsewhere over Europe the strange phenomenon was called "St. Vitus' dance" that is. It was something coming under the special cure of that saint's power.
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"Servant In the House." One of the curious features of first performances In various cities of "The Servant in the House," is the fact that
audiences seem almost unwilling to leave the theater. When the play is ended, there is no hustle for hats or
is '
i
s4- x i
jt&Smm aw ' ' : -Mum nmm.
V.
CRESTON CLARKE. In "The Servant in the House."
"The Firs Violin" Gennett. The music drama "The First Violin
derives its source from the famous
novel by Jessie Fothergill. ;
The dramatist has, in this play, as
in the book, portrayed the story of a
young woman of noble character, who
poor but proud, and possessing
beautiful 6lnglng voice, sets out for Germany as a paid companion to a woman of social rank and, by this means she is enabled to study music
and become a talented singer.
The first act finds her in the railroad" station, Cologne, Germany, where she accidentally misses the train her lady companion has taken. She finds herself alone in a strange country
where she cannot speak their lan
guage. She is without funds, or a friend, at this juncture she meets a
musician who lives in the city she wishes to go to. He befriends her and invites her to dine with him and share his seat in the coach. This chance
meeting is the beginning of many romantic and amusing episodes which, in the subsequent scenes, furnish a
series of complications and revela tions, that are full of sustained inter
est and at the same time, delightful
conclusions.
This play will be presented by a most competent company of artists with the talented singer Miss Ella May Fltcb in the role of the English girl 'May Wedderburn.' The date of performance, in this city, is set for Nov. 28, matinee and night at the
Gennett theater.
wraps. It is not that they fail to recognize the final climax in the last act, but they remain seated, as though unwilling to depart from the atmosphere of the wonderful drama. Referring to this fact, the San Francisco Examiner said in its morning-after review of the
Grand Opening Coliseum ROLLER SKATING WEDNESDAY EVE, NOV. 25 Thursday morning, afternoon and evening. Saturday morning, afternoon and evening
The New Phillips Theatre First Class Vaudeville Twice Daily. WEEK NOVEMBER 23.
SWAN'S ALLIGATORS The greatest of all vaudeville sensations introducing Bert Swan, England's famous deep sea diver in startling aquatic feats
SIX OTHER BIG ACTS.
ALL FOR 10c
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" Gennett,
This season Manager Bothner will
have an entirely new production from
the fact that every act is new, and a
much stronger cast and new songs.
than has ever been seen in this funny
play. New specialties, new dances
have been written for this popular
farce comedy. The company is com
posed of a number of the most clever artists appearing In any farce comedy of the present age. "A Bunch of
Keys" comes to the Gennett theater
soon.
H. G. Som-
, Lessee
-Mgr.
GENNETT THEATRE
Telephone . 1683
TONIGHT
A Message
A Notable Cast, Including the Bril- - Ilant English Comedian. BERESFORD LOVETT ' Direct from London, and MARGARET DUNNE
Excellent Scenic Production. Seats on sale at box. office, Saturday, 10 a. m. Prices, 25, 35, 50, 75, $1.00. Special matinee prices 25, 85, 50c
M ars
Vaudeville New Phillips.
Bert Swan, with his alligators, is easily the most sensational attraction that has been at the New Phillips for the present season. His daring as
sumes a fctage of nearly gruesomeness,
as he toys with huge beasts, plays with
them, rolls about the floor with them,
and even wrestles with them in their
native heath, the water. And he has no protection at all. The animals show their ugly teeth, and flap their vicious tails with a snap that would
break a man's leg. Mr. Swan is be
sides, the champion deep sea diver of
England, and shows many marvelous
feats under water.
Nick and Llda Russell, in "The Pro
fessor's Substitute" have an act that Is one of the best of its sort ever seen
here. Nick supplies the agility in this
act, and Llda Jhe looks, and both of a
plenty of their specialties. The "Pro
fessor" is a wonder as a vaudeville pi
anlst, possessing great skill, and no lit
tie degree of humor. Llda Russell is
as sprightly and attractive an actress
as ever visits the house.
Miss Nancy Lee Rice, the dancin;
harpist, has an act that isabsolutely
novel. She is a young girl, wonder
fully talented as a musician, and also graceful, and a fair singer. Her harp
playing Is a revelation. Her combina
tion of the three, singing, dancing and playing the harp, Is attractive as well
as new.
Lou Hanvey and Agnes Baylies in
their high class musical comedy num
ber keep the ball rolling at a right rapid gait. Their act is fun from first to last. He is possessed of a very good voice, and the musical feature of the
act is Its best Moving pictures and the illustrated song complete the bill, which is the beet that has been at the house for some time.
V vr: fh1 .LcJ P pi Limpid : H:? ;' f
You don't need my argument to induce you to consider the overcoat question; the weather man settles that
If you once see the Overcoats we're showing you won't need any other argument than your own good sense to convince you where to buy it.
We have enough to go around, lots of them ; new fabrics just in. Garments straight from the tailors hands; Hart, Schaffner & Marx good quality in them:
2.oo
In suits we show patterns in fancy weaves in some twenty-five styles ; also black and blue serges and cheviots and thibets: $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00
A $5 Hat here is the kind and quality that costs $3.50 and 1 4 elsewhere, Mallory Cravenette Hats, the Best, plus the Cravenette, $3.00.
Two special furnishings ItemsManhattan Shirts. $1.50, very fine goods, stiff and soft bosoms. Cooper's ribbed underwear, in union and two-piece suits, $2.00 a suit
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
UosmMmm, MnM & Co
S24 Main Street.
: Calling a Bluff. "I have discovered more things in
New York that are a 'bluff pure and simple," said a business woman. "My latest discovery is that 'bachelor apart
ments' are apartments for any one who will sign a lease. I have rented one advertised as a bachelor's apart
ment, and yesterday a man, his wif. and two crying babies moved In."
New York Times.
Suits Overcoats
No More
No Less
POL
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I Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich mond, Friday, Nov. 27 and Until Noon, 28.
in all the latest style fabrics
and shades for young ' and old
At a Positive
Saving ot 85
Fred's
FLASHLIGHT Photography Is easy. We have all the materials. Ask to see the Brownie Enlarging Cameras. $2.00. $3.00 and $1.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 MAIN STREET.
Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Low Prices on Poultry i If yon want to buy your poultry alive, or undressed, call at Schwegman's Meat Market. 300 South 4th St.
Turkeys - - 15c lb Ducks - - - lOclb Chickens - - 10c lb
A large and choice lot to select from
We will also have a fine and large lot of dressed poultry. PHONE 2204
BarryG. Sommers Leasee and Mar. Telephone 1683
Gennett Theatre
Henry MJller Presents His All Star Company "TheServant in tle House.' 3 PERFORMANCES, NOV, 26-27. Special Matinee Thanksgiving. The cast includes Creston Clark. Clay Clement, Geo. Wltoon. Ussie Hudson Collier, Stanley Drewltt, Winona Shannon nd Henry Dornton. Sale box .ffice tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock. Prices Night, 50c, 75c $1.00. $1.50. Special matinee, 25 80c, 76 $1.00-
Foley's. Honey anfl Tar clears the air passage, atopa the Irritation In the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refnse, any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. A Star or th. Sun. One of the stories that Disraeli was accustomed to .tell with the greatest
L relish was of an absentminded astron
omer who, scanning the heavens one night, was much ' puzzled by a 'phenomenal brightness for which he tried In Tain to account. . For hours he sat profoundly studying the phenomenon, and while he was thus engaged daylight arrived. After awhile the abstracted astronomer stumbled to bed. telling himself sleepily that If he remained out of bed much 'longer he would niss bis night's rest. Chlcag. Reeord-Herali.
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