Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 150, 7 April 1909 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PAIiLiADIUJI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, YTEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1909.
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CUtin If JGH AM a LAHRMAN
For Eaotor Woar
Our preparations forthls Easter season have been on a greater scale than ever before, and we are howtna a great many beautiful creation In Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, the work of the best manufacturers In this country among them handsome pump effects in tan, patent and gun metal leathers. Hand eewed at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. , m . Take a look at ourwindows, compare our styles, prices and qualities with others; you will find that we are not boastlng,but selling you the best values in footwear for the least possible price.
Bdsttoaiian Low and Hfigttn Shoes For Men AU Leathers, 33.50 and $4 a Pair The most up-to-date line of Shoes on the market today.
SOROSIS Shoes and Slippers For Ladies Ton black and patent leathers, $3.50 and 04.00
Comfort givers, splendid wearers, good lookers .
Strong & Garfield's Men's Fine Shoes $5 a pair. None better, and many not as good.
Cunningham & Lahrman, 718 Main St.
HEW ART WALL PAPERS FOR OPRING CONSTANTLY ARRIVING Our Clearance Sale continues until March 15th. Biff bargains in all grades. Mr. 8. A. Madonald, formerly of Muncie,' who is an expert in wall decorating, is now with us as salesman. Remember our 8pecial 8ale of paintings by Richmond artists. E L L WO Q D MORRIS & CO. 720 MAIN GT.f RICHMOND.
Albert O. Martin," Dentist.
..v..
Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.
PHONE 1637
You Will Enjoy Burning Good Coal Most people hate to take care sf a fire and remove the ashes, )ut after all, everybody enjoys the comfort and satisfaction that comes from burning bright new shiny coal such as ours. Give us your next order. D. C. Dnllerdick & Son. Phone 1235 529 Sooth Filth St. "
We can sdely talk quality in speaking of the CONTRACT 5 cent straight cigar. It's entirely different from the ordinary nickel cigar many of which are made to sell 6, 7 or 3 for a quarter. It costs more to produce and costs the deder more than any other 5 cent cigar. For this unusual value the smoker pays NO more. Try today the merits of a stricly hand-made.
LOUIS G. DESCHLBR CO, Indianapolis, Ind. Distributors.
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MEMBERS QUITE ROWDY IH DEBATE Oil TARIFF BILL Tumult Among the Revisers Almost Resulted in Several Fistic Encounters and Near Riots.
HIDES WILL REMAIN UPON THE FREE LIST
Lumber Schedule, Which Provides a Duty of $1 per Thousand Feet, Remains Same by Close Vote.
Carolina, one of the democratic members of the ways andme&ns committee, and alleged that he was insincere iu his public attitude on the tariff. Clark declared that he did not go around secretly negotiating- with Republicans lo take care of the industries in his district, but made the fight in the open, reiterating that he would vote for the Payne bill if it furnished protection for sea island cotton, in which his constituents were interested. The two votes taken Indicate that the ways and means committee will, as a rule, be sustained in the schedule it has written to the Payne bill. The amendment to the lumber schedule of the Payne tariff bill, which was offered by Mr. Fordney. and adopted today by the house, strike out the provision in Paragraph 197 of the Pay no bill. The paragraph fixies the duty on sawed lumber at J 1 per 3.0i feet ,an-l also fixes the duty on other classes ot lumber. The proviso requires that the maximum rates provided for in sections 3 and 4 of the bill shall be imposed upon lumber coming from any
country which fixes an export duty on
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR, GENNETT. Thursday, April 8. The Holy City. Saturday. April 10 -Paid In Full." Week of April 12 North Bros. Tuesday, ApriN20 "A Broken Idol." Wednesday, April 21 "The Great Divide." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week "High Class Vaudeville.
COLISEUM. Monday, April 19 Madame
Nordics.
-Paid In Full."
Success is the hardest earned re
turn, in the world and particularly in the theatrical calling, but once earned
it is lasting and this fact is strongly
emphasized in the triumph of "Paid in Full,' a new play of contemporary
t . . a . i - . . . nt-li..
j - , j i nie in America oy r,usrne v uei lumber shipped to the United-States oH wh!ch wagenhals and Kemper prewhich in any other way discriminates i6ented at the Asor theater, New against or restricts the exportation of , York and which is now in its second
lumber or otner iorest proaucts 10 mis . tht pit A SIHM.nv orean-
- - w w m - - -
called It the "long awaited "great Am
erican play." all theatrical writers have agreed that It marks an -epoch in American literature, and It baa nev- 1 er yet had an adverse criticism as a
forceful, brilliant and thoroughly American drama. "The Great Divide" comes here under the personal direction of Heary Miller, who presented
the piece most of last season and an
of the year before In New York, first
at the Princess theater and Daly s theater, and later at the Academy of
Music, for over 600 performances to
capacity business. It Is claimed that
the production. Including the entire scenic equipment, will be givea bers precisely the same as daring the metropolitan engagement.
country. The paragraph was -directed especially against Canada.
Washington, April 7. Lumber at $1 per 1,000 feet and hides free was the result of two votes taken in the house, sitting in committee of the whole, yes
terday afternoon. The lumber pro
tectionists, however, got a thoroughly
good scare because they won by the
very close margin of six votes against
the advocates of free lumber.
Those who objected to a duty on this
article still have another chance wher the bill is reported from the committee of the whole and the house takes a
separate vote on this schedule. Whatever the outcome of this vote is It will
be very close one way or the other.
The. advocates of the duty on hides
were badly beaten, the vote to keep on
the dutiable list being only 106 as against 167 in favor of the hides going on the free list as provided for in the
bill.
The Barley Schedule.
After disposing of these two items the conynittee of the whole tackled the
barley schedule, but the house adjourn
ed before a vote was reached. The
present duty on barley is 30 cents a bushel, and the Payne bill reduces it to 15 cents. Representatives from states which grow this cereal want the
present duty retained. Among them is Representative Tawney, of Minnesota,
chairman of the committee off appro priations who was one of the most act
ive of the advocates of free lumber. In
retaliation for his industrious cam
paign against the lumber duty the lumber protectionists have served notice that they will do their utmost to prevent increasing the Payne schedule on barley. Tumultuous Session. The session was tumultuous in the
exhibition of feeling during the debate and votes on the schedules mentioned. The bill is now being considered under the five-minute rule, and dozens of members participated in the discus, sion. which at times approached the personal stage. For example. Cushman (republican), of Washington, who favored the duty, walked up to Tawney, also a republican, and. thrusting his long bony finger under the nose of
the appropriations chairman, exclaim
ed in a tone which sounded very much like the hiss of the villain on the stage:
"If you are a republican then I am not
and do not want to be one." Later on,
when hides were under consideration,
the veteran ex-speaker. General Keifer,
of Ohio, and Chairman Paynes of ways
and means, came near engaging in a
personal encounter.
Although- party lines were largely lost sight of in the votes, the clashes
on the republican side were the merri
est and most spectacular. But the
democrats were also in a turmoil, indl
vidual members voting for protection on lumber and hides as they happened
to represent states in which these in
dustries flourish. Clark, of Florida.
who upbraided his democratic colleagues yesterday for "living in the
memories of the past instead of keeping abreast with the progress of the times," and advised Colonel William J. Bryan to hide himself in a political cyclone cellar, again occupied a position under the spotlight He Hurled Javelins. He hurled several of his javelins of scorn at Representative Pou, of North
MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday, April 9 King Solomons Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Stated meeting and work.
EMMONS TAILORING CO
ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS ELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED.
Emmons Tailoring Co. have en
larged their business this Spring. In
addition t the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra fine line ot Imported suitings that they will make up at 23. This is the same goods sold by high price tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co.
with one of the largest Woolen Hous
es in the country gives 'them unusuai advantage in prices. Emmons Tailoring Cb. have also installed this Spring an .Electric Press
ing System. This system does the
best pressing work and at low prices.
Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c. Best
work or no charge.
They are also showing surprising
values in their Spring line.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to look, over their new Spring
styles.
ized cast and a' superior production will be seen here at the Gennett theater, matinee and night April 10 and the presentation, it is promised, will be as perfect in every detail as that in New York. "Paid in Full" was
nsittiincr ehnrt rt a IHnmnh In Vw I
York and Chicago, it having a run of five months in the latter city, where every critic acclaimed it the greatest play in years and welcomed Mr. Wal-
'ter into the all too small ranks of
American playwrights. For many seasons the unquestioned merit of Wagenhals and Kemper's productions has won them great consideration and
in this instance unusual consideration has been given the matter of choosing the cast and making the production, which Is perfect in every detail.
Tea," said Mrs. Slowgood. "I like Maud to attend the cookery class. Besides, It teaches charity, as all the
dishes are given free to the poor."
"Well," said. Slowgood, "I knew poverty was a crime, but dash me if I don't think that's too severe a punishment." London Express,- . .
"The Holy City." The clerical endorsements of "The Holy City," the Biblical drama by Clarence Bennett, which is to be the
offering at the Gennett theater, on
April S run -into thousands. It has been the custom of the management for several years to invite the clergymen of all denominations to attend a performance of the play and not one single unfavorable word of comment has yet been heard from them. They have invariably found it impressive and reverential in Its treatment of a sacred theme and they have frequently advised others to attend and have encouraged the presentation of the play in many ways. "The Great Divide." "The Great Divide" will be the at
traction at the Gennett theater April 21. Every one who keeps In touch
with things theatrical will welcome a
chance to see this successful dramatic offering. No play ever written by an American dramatist has won more widely heralded approbation by the dramatic reviewers. Many critics bare
"A Broken Idol." "A Broken Idol." the laughing sons play success by Hal Stevens. William and Van Alstyne. with Otis Harlan as the chief generator of laughter waves, will be seen at the Gennett theater April 20. , , "A Broken Idol" has just completel a sensational run of nine months at the Whitney opera house, Chicago, and is making a brief spring tourbef ore going to Boston for the summer. The original "production will he" brought here intact, and the company of seventy-will travel in their own private cars. Gus Sohlke is sponsor for the production, which is a guarantee of its excellence from a spectacular viewpoint. - ?
The New Phillips. This is the last day for the Haywards. Not because they haven't made good and are compelled to leave town. But their time Is up. In' fact, nearly everybody who ever attends vai deville. and some people who never do. were there to see "the King' of Blackwellis." and all. of them pronounce it among the very first .raters -of good
comedy playlets.
For Alonxo Cox and his wife, nothing
too laudatory may be said. Cox has
worked very hard to please until It U no trouble for him to please everybody now. They deal in shadowgraphs. Miss Stella Rlnehart is an attract I vo dancer. She Is called back many times.
Phillips Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE. Ddl Week April 5 rCtST TEaEE DAYS nAYUrQDS FiSTEL GO.
ttaa
7 OTOEQCIGACTQ 7
Admission lO cents to all parts ot the bouse.
Entire change of
Thursday
praftrast . Momdsj
(GkHMIKSQQ
Horry G. Socuaers Lessee and Meaessr
SATURDAY, AIP1RIIL. 1
and
mm
IPAvniED
Waceohtls zd Keeper
Present Re era Ecgsge-
Beet
Seats on Sale at Dox Office, Thursday 10 a. a.
Matinee, 25c to 01.00 Mglit, 25c to Ci.50
rr n n Hfn Cra Wc4ndly andlTMaursdlay nL P 01 f" r lU SZ VERCINGETOIUX GAUL'S HERO VinSpeTtly ' ' - 3 0inl A Historical Drama Beautifully Hand Colored. A True Story fj r"0 In ,V T I (J n I llll Taken From the Book of Ceasar; also lliUUC 1U IVrwT J iniJainl vyia JJlyJ The Schoolboy's Qcvcnsc nrpr-T iTi ia m w i 1 V- An Extra Fine Comedy Hear Mr. Dye Sing 11 fU.m.l
fflOK
Wednesday and Taarsda y 'Jones and His New Ntiifcors'
A FUNNY ONE ! f
Yost
SURGING "Loimesoiiime" Es!t frca Tfc Crcira UcT Dy En. Vesskr
Prices 01.00, 01.50, 02.00 Tickets Gotten Alter This Wee! Cannot Ce Reserved Until Seccnd Day.
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