Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 67, 14 January 1909 — Page 3
PAGE THREE. IROSEMIBILiOOrMI BUNTIN & (CCD'S o o ooo (GMT mm EfflWDOEKE MJE ami JMUMY CUEMMKC Everything going at tremendous low prices,, nothing reserved, prices almost cut in two. The greatest sale of the season. 030,000 Stock off Clean, New, Seasonable Merchandise thrown on the market at prices never before known to Richmond and vicinity. MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
THE BICHSfOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1909.
Our desire to clear stock has caused us to close an eye to price. HATS Maflory Cravenettes, regular $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 ( 4 SfV grades, Clearance Sale price, $2.25, $2 and.... P I iVU Men's Work Shirts Union' Made, sizes, 14 to 19, regular value 50c, our Af Sale price Men's Pajamas For winter wear, regular price $1.00 and $1.50, 4 OQ Clearance Price 89c to J ibw Men's Odds and Ends Suits All good values, Clearance Sale Q QS price .-r... vivO Men's Odds and Ends Overcoats All good values, Clearance Sale 4 AO price Oiww
Men's Suits and Overcoats $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats (MQ.75 to go at Clearance Sale Price ..... $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, 4 J 7U to go at Clearance Sale Price lUil v $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, 4 ( to go at Clearance Sale Prioe I w- I W $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, 4 A OC to go at Clearance Sale Price I -iw $15.00 High Grade Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, 4 4 OR Clearance Sale Price I I iuv $12.50 High Grade Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, - A 7C Clearance Sale Price - Oa I w $10.00 High Grade Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, "9 OP Clearance Sale Price I mC9
Children's Clothing
Boys Kcfekerbecker Selb $7.00 ............. $5.75 $6.00 $4.75 $5.00 83.75
25c
Boys' Straight Pant Salts J Off $7.00 S3.50 $6.00 $3.00 $5.00 $2.50
Children's Caps All sizes, regular 50c value, Clearance Sale price .
Sweater Coats Grays, Browns, Fancy and Plain, Trimmed or Plain Black, regular $4,00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 and SI .50 values, clearance sale prices, $3.25, $3.00, (5 "3 9E ' $2.50, $2.00 and ... ) I -l-3 Undorvjoar
Men's two-piece Suits, all wool, worth $3.00 and $2.00 per suit, Clearance Sale price, $2.25 and. . Cotton Ribbed two-piece Suits worth $1.00 and $2.00 Clearance Sale price, per garment $1.75 and...
85e
AfJY OTHER PRICES JUST AS LOW AS THESE. COME, SEE US. The above reason why we give this clearance sale is important to us, but the most important -reason to you is the price and high character of the goods now placed at your disposal Sale now going on.
o
4 EmOCl
THE THE A TER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. ! . ' ' ' ' Thursday, Jan. 14 "Father and the Boys." Friday, Jan. 15 "Girls." Monday, Jan. 18 Mme. Marches!. ; NEW PHILLIPS. AH Week High Class Vaudeville.
Aubrey Stock Co. The Aubrey Stock company, one that never appears in the smaller towns because it is a big house show. This corups 7ill.be at the Oenneit Theater fo o days starting with a Tuesday ul ..nee. The opening play selected is a stirring melodrama, ."A Great Temptation." The company comes well recommended. It is not a half dozen people doubled up for the entire play, but includes fifteen people and six vaudeville acts. Throughout . the coming week the company will present standard plays by special ar- . rangement on the royalty basis with
the -authors. The repertoire is one
unusual for a stock company, and a company of real merit for the production of each play. Between acts specialties will be introduced giving a continuous performance.
sparkling in dialogue and contains enough of Its author's wit, humor and genial satire to keep an audience in ripples of mirth and peals of laughter for three hours. ; It has been a tremendous success wherever presented and it ran for four months last season at the New York Empire theater..
"Girls." 3am S. and Lee Shubert, a firm name that signifies all that is worth
while in the theatrical market, are to favor local theater goers with their
latest and perhaps , greatest comedy success,. "Girls," which ran nearly the entire season at Daly's Broadway theater, New York, and not without reason. Clyde Fitch, equally famous as ,an author is responsible for the play, and with the liberality of the Shu-! erts, ".Girls received a splendid prestation; So great was the success 'jlr"d and so urgent the demand of -..al managers, that plans were soon peifected to send the piece on tour, and now we are to have it with the same great cast, scenery and properties ' that set all New York talking; "Girls" was created for laughing purposes; it is full of clever situations, the dialogue is bright and shows the transformation of man-haters to manlovers. The victory of Nature's laws and order over the lmaginatoin of women; deep-rooted and firm. The proof of the saying: "United we stand, divided we fall. "Girls' will be greeted by all our "Girls." Gennett then ter, Jan. 15. 1 . "Father and the Boys." Tonight Charles Frohman presents , W. H. Crane at the Gennett theater In "Father and the Boys," by George Ade. a piece which made one of the emphatic hits last season and which will, undoubtedly continue to be a hit Just as long as Mr. Crane elects to appear in it. The comedian has had no role in recent years, with the possible exception of David Harum, so congenial to his methods and personality as the central character In this piece, and he acts it for even more than its full value. His fervor, brightness and buoyancy in the role are delightful. The piece itself is a capital bit of stage craft, dean in sentiment,
Otis Skinner. - Otis Skinner, who comes to the Gennett theater, January 25, always makes a deep and lasting impression among thoughtful playgoers on every appearance here. This season he will be seen in a new play, "The Honor of the" Family," under the management of Charles Frohman. The play is de
clared to be the strongest and best j
vehicle that this fine artist has ever had, and it had a run of four months in New York last season. "The Honor of the Family" has for its groundwork a romance of Balzac which has been utilized in the most effective fashion for stage use. Charles Frohman saw this play acted in Paris last year at the Theatre Odeon, and he lost no time in securing the American rights to the . play. The English adaptation comes from that skillful master of technique, Paul M. Potter. The central figure, alloted . to Mr. Skinner, is a Bonapartist hero who had carried Napoleon's orders on the Champs de Mars.. The actor is ideally fitted with this part. Prominent in his support will be, Miss Percy Haswell, an accomplished artist who always brings charm and force to every role she undertakes and who herself starred with conspicuous success in recent seasons.
publicly an artist who believes In letting her work speak for itself, Mme. Mcrchesi graciously discussed the essentials of a successful singing career. The American girl interests this famous Einger greatly and she believes that as so-called, cold, unemotional America has produced famous singers in the past, it will in the future. So far removed from the cradle of art fta!y where temperament and romance are the throbbing undercurrent of life, the great singer still maintains that the American girl has no restrictions, upon, her future as an artist among song birds.
The New Phillips. Hoyt, barytone of the Hoyt and McDonald company at the New Phillips this week-end received the best welcome of any actor this season this afternoon when he finished singing "Traumeri" the great operatic piece. With the ease and clearness of the best singers Hoyt made his enunciations perfectly clear and the expression of the sentiment of the work was near the beautiful. The violin work to the accompaniment of a talking machine, also took well with the audience and the act entire, from the reception it was given, bids well to be a great crowd puller. Liable and company, the midgets of the Sun vaudeville circuit, sang
TIRING OUTTHE STAG A "Dejer Take" Jn England's Oldest Deer Park.
HOUNDED UNTIL HE GASPS.
Mme. Marches!. Mme. Blanche Marches! will appear at the Gennett Monday. If you have a good voice not extraordinary do you know you may become a great and successful singer? No less an authority than Mme. Blanche Marches!, famous the world over for her Gwn wonderful voice and gift ' of interpretation, and also for her perfect knowledge of the art of training, throws down the gauntlet in the face of tradition which yields popular aciaim to the girl belonging to thr phenomenon class. Don't think gentle reader that every Angelina and Rosamund whose pretty parlor voice sings forth the latest popular airs is going to rival Marches! and Calve and Eames and Semlrrich. I ar from It. It takes something more than a good voice. Mme. Marches! makes many den.ands upon the aspiring songstress. "It is not the extraordinary voice that reaches the summit of success," said this interesting woman. "It is not the phenomenal voice that is the first esstit'"V in the fight for fame. It is l:f sibility of a good voice. : r Msten to the greatest of living son interpreters discuss the making of a voice is a privilege that every vocal aspirant may not have, but the famous daughter of a famous father and mother, all' exponents of the perfect trt of song, is deeply interested in the careers of young s'ngers. A woman of conservative disposition in regard to expressing her opinion
ifii
Liable and Company at- New Phillips This Week-end.
their songs and drew their laughs. The comedy work of the two is of a
better class than one would expect from a turn of the sort. Dramatic work that rivals that of a great many companies on the road today was furnished the patrons by the Great Brandon company in their Novelty Act. The illustrated song and two films of motion pictures completed the program.
Prices of living Increased, the only exception Mrs. Austin's7 pancake flour. Same old price at all best grocers. Overwhelmed by the quantity of wine pressed last fall, an agriculturalist of Emilia, Italy, has sealed up one of the rooms of his house and converted it into a vat for lack of enough butts. '
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Game Animal Is Mercilessly Driven Hither and Yon, Through Lake and Wood, Until He Falls Exhausted, Though Undaunted. Parts of certain great parks In England, such as Erldge park, the oldest deer park in the kingdom, are kept practically wild in their original forest state, while near to the castle Is the cultivated home park. Eridge park contains 3,000 acres and is the only estate in England, with one exception, where deer taking with hounds is still carried on. Eridge park once formed part of the royal chase. It still retains the wild beauty it then had, although there are more than seventy miles of lovely drives in it, not counting those of the home park. Deer taking is entirely different from deer banting. The object is to take the animals alive so that they may be transferred to the home park to be fattened and eventually turned Into venison.
The sport is by no means as tame as it sounds. A seven- to nine year old red deer is an awkward customer to tackle. He Is powerful, agile and well armed with antlers and hoofs. ' When there is to be a deer taking at Eridge park the meet is planned for 11 o'clock at the park keeper's house. The nnderkeepers, with fresh hounds, are scattered through the park to head off the stag should be come their way. The nnderkeepers having spread themselves over the park, the park keeper, with the "field" (those following mounted and on foot) set off to find a deer which looks ready for fattening; purposes. Having selected one, It Is the work of the keeper to get him separated from the rest and then to slip his bound and set after him as hard as we can gallop. The pace, of course, is tremendous, and as rabbit holes abound the risk of a fall is even betting or, rather, a trifle of odds on the certainty of our "taking a toss." As our deer bounds away with his wonderfully easy, elastic movements he makes for the wildest part of the park, expecting to escape his pursuers. In one place after another be is met with hidden keepers and fresh bounds, till with the Instinct of his species he turns to what he thinks is his sane-
state of Ohio. City of Toledo. ' Lucas County. s& Frank J. Cheney maker oath that lie is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Jk Co.. doing- business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of OJfE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the , use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Cth day of December. A- r. us. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON. - Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. JT. CHENEY V CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c Take Hall's Family Pills tor coastl-
tuary tne lakes. TTItn open month and tongue out hanging he plunges a good fifteen feet into the water and swims for the opposite bank. Gasping and tiring, he lands on what he hopes is freedom from his pursuers. But, alas, no! Yet another fresh hound is after him. What can he do? He Is too pumped with his already hard burst to face the hill before him. He turns around and tears down through the bracken With a hound on each side of him, ready to pull him down if they get but half a chance. It is a dingdong race, under trees, through bogs and bracken, up and down dells and hreaks, smashing headlong through everything, anything, to reach the shelter of the friendly water once again. With a mighty spring he is in again. For a moment there is breathing space, for now the keepers and hounds, yet some way off, are making for the poor beast, which Is in the middle of the lake. Away be swims with graceful movement of his noble head, glancing all around at hlr pursuers, but with bis mind fixed on his line of retreat He reaches the shore, and, with dripping sides, be is out upon the bank. Again he makes an effort to baffle and leave behind those clinging hounds that would bear him down. And now two great hounds are stretching themselves out to their utmost pace. Side by side they race after their tiring quarry; in another minute they will have him. The. stag, however, manages to make a spurt, though he Is now stiffening rapidly, and just
reaches some park palings surrounding the big lake. In an Instant he has turned on his pursuers, and with head down and upraised fore leg he is prepared to fight to the death. A hound rushes in, but in a twinkling he is on his back, hurled away like a piece of wood. This checks the other hound, which dodges and bays around the stag. Seeing that things are now getting a bit too warm for him, the stag suddenly turns round and, smashing the palings like match wood, finds himself again in the icy water of the big lake. Away and away he swims, up this long stretch, the water seeming to revive him, for he swims the eastern length, three-quarters of a mile. and then lands at the far end while we
follow on the shore. He swims till his feet touch the ground and stands facing us. All we can do now Is to end the situation as speedily as possible. A keeper deftly throws a rope with a loose knot over the stag's antlers. In. a moment four burly keepers are haulingahim out by the ropes. It Is now a slow march to his feeding ground In the home park. Slowly the procession moves, never a slackening of the rope or the' hold on the antlers. Through the gate dividing the parks he Is brought, an unwilling prisoner, though undaunted. This ends the deer taking. Town and Country.
Terre Dsnfe, Indlmcpclis & Esstern Traction' Co. Eastern Dlvlaioei (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1807.) Trains leave Richmond t Indianapolis and Intermedial stations at 6:00 a. m- "7:25. i:0. 2:26. 10:00. U:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:2V 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 2:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. "Last car to New Caetle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris ui rw throncrh
THE DAYS BEGIN TO LENGTHEN. The Coal-bin begins to have an open countenance. You will need plenty of coal during Jannary, February and March. April 1st, the miners' agreement ends. Better keep a good supply of good coal on hand.
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A COUPON WORTH ONE-HALF
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are worth Paving. This is the age of progress. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES 521 N. E Street, Phone 1722. 4th eV Main St, Phone 1298.
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Yea West ITfcst Tea X7ct lYfca Yea Wzzt 11 and there are over 79 million ' other people just like you. We are equipped to handle rush orders for coal and wood, only let ' us have them early in the dajr that's all. Ezdzr Drcx Co.
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PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.
Phillips Theatre. VAUDEVQLLG. Tfcnrsday- fHisy-SctzrCsy Jen. HQ, 15a c3 ICCl HOYT. Cl HeBOH ALB)
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Never think that Intellect Is nobler than the heart, that knowledge Is greater than love. Not so! A t boasand times no. Frances Power Cobos.
While the transport Rewa was in Karachi harbor the cry of "Han overboard" was raised, and Mr. James, the second officer plunged in semi-darkness into the shark-infested water and succeeded in rescuing the man. At South, hampton ' he was presented with a Royal Humane Society's testimonial
Leaaee anel Msji? Tclepa e 1CS3
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The play that made all New York Laugh ens year at Daly's Theater. Company and production direct from Now York. Tho . most dlstln .: gulahod event of the year. - Sale at box office, 10 a.m. Prices, 25c to SX v . r-- -