Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 173, 30 April 1909 — Page 3

PAC3 Timers. MISS RICHMOND WILL CLEAN HER HOUSE TOMORROW All Plans for the Cleaning Up Movement Have Been Perfected and the Citizens Will Respond. CREATURE IS HOT OOITEJO LIVELY Strenuous Bandmaster Not The Acrobat That He Formerly Was. FINE CONTROL OVER MEN CHILDREN TAKE THE ' GREATEST INTEREST

THIS IlICXXUOtfD rUbAXUKX AN1 N-TLCGIIAII, FIirDAY, APIIILSO, 1C00.

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AMD That after you have seen the show and detided orv whom you prefer for Mayor that you come back to life and get that Suit of Clothes that you have been promising yourself you would buy of

Between 9lli end ICth BAKED HAM Cooked Done. It's Delicious. ' Try It. 5 ' -' " - " - ' ; ' hadley bros. ' ALL CIRCUS CRAZY Attaches of the Court House Badly Bitten by Sjiow Bug Today ILAWYERS HAVE TALKFEST t i r It was circus day in the court house s well as out. In the court rood this morning (here was very little to occupy the attention of the attorneys and, they induced in a half hour of anecdotes.; X J. Study led off with a tale about the time he spoke his first piece, when he was a boy. Charle3 fihiyeley ' informed the gathering that Harry, Penny, the county clerk, was at one time a pupil of his. Lon Gardner remembered how things used to be in New Garden township and then the sheriff butted into the select circle to tell a yarn about an incident at tho old Concord school. That broke up the party just like when , the caliopo comes, along. REPORTER CURME All AUT01ST Buys Big Machine While He Was at Chicago Arthur Curate, court stnographer. has returned from Chicago, where he purchased a new automobile. Curme believes It Will be the peer of them all. lie says Chicago is water bound and for fifty miles outside of the city, the land la inundated. Engines are standing dead In the Pennsylranla yards. Business in the metropolis has been suspended practically for three days. Several lives have been lost and the property damage has amounted to many thousands of dollars. A Dainty Delicacy Post Toasties Crisp, Golden-Brown Cite Made from selected white corn. Te Taste Linger" Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family sise lac. Made by 'Postum Cereal Co.;' Ltd., ' Battle Creek. Mich.

Tomorrow Afternoon the Members of the Inspection Party Will Tour City and See the Work.

Tomorrow is cleaning up day. The spirit of the occasion seems to be manifest in every part of the city and much of the work has been completed already. Unless the weataer conditions are such as to prevent a general observance members of the Aftermath society, under whose auspices the work was attempted, feel that Richmond will be the cleanest in its history by three o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the inspection party starts on its visit over the city. Those who are to form the inspection party will include city officials, members of the civic improvement organizations of the city and other prominent citizens, who are interested in the work. Mrs. F. W. .Stephens, chairman of the committee of the Aftermath society, - has not r completed the appointment of inspectors. The inspection party will ! be taken over the city -in automobiles. Every nook and corner of the city will be visited. Mrs Stephens stated today that she would have the personnel of the party ready for announcement tomorrow. Students are Addressed. . All the schools in the city were visited by promoters of the clearing up movement yesterday. Short talks were given to the students by these women and from the interest displayed by the pupils, the members of the Aftermath society feel gratified that the children will lend aid: to the work tomorrow.. In fact, it is expected that the cleaning up of the yards will depend largely on the children. Tomorrow being Saturday and the regular week day vacation tlie children will have plenty of Umeya do the work. Many of the entenrsing boys, have contracted to cleanup the yards of families where thy work might have been neglected, oserwise. The teachers of the schooljf have also encouraged their pupilsAto do all possible to make the affair a success. Mrs. Stephens in speajting of the work said, "The children enthusiastically promise to perform their part and now it remains for all of the older citizens not to fall behind them. The proclamation of Mayor Schillinger, for the improvement of our city; the plea of the high school students tor betterment and the various clubs' encouraging entreaties for enlistment in the cause, should thoroughly stimulate our civic pride." A to Bad Weather. . In speaking of the possibility of bad weather preventing the. work tomorrow, Bhe stated, "If weather conditions make outdoor cleaning impossible, the public is advised to defer the work until the first day favorable for it The inspection party will also follow this example. In conclusion she remarked, "Let each household arouse to activity and at least see that its own surroundings are spotless." , Each member of the inspection party will be asked to answer a number of questions as to how they found conditions and whether .they believe Improvement could be made in any way. The party is asked to answer the Questions in a full and concise manner in order that they be used for reference and possibly for publication. The questions are as follows: 1. Did you find that the citizens generally really observed "yard-cleaning day?" 2. What evidence was there that the children were helping in the work? 3. , Did you see yards that were not clean? ; 4. .What yards did you find tally clean and beautiful? spec5. Did you note any unsanitary conditions? 6. What Improvements for beautifying Richmond did this opportunity of inspection Euggest to you? 7. Is the city, including its parks and public grounds as clean as it should be? TO GET D. D. DEGREES. Prof. Mendenhall and Prof.. Hadley will leave at the close of the present Spring term of Earlham College for Wisconsin University where they win take up the advance course In mathematics, so as to receive their doctor's degree from that institution. Both are well liked and are ;, numbered among the popular teachers in the college. PREPS IN ENGINEERING. Glen Thlstlethwaite. former Earlham graduate now coach at the Illinois University at Jacksonville, and who has accepted the position t as coach at Earlham, to become effective next fall, will attend Wisconsin University this summer; to prepare to teach engineering subjects which' he wfll have chargw besides his duties as

SMALL BUT VERY APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE WAS AT THE COLISEUM LAST EVENING TO HEAR THE GREAT BAND. (Miss Ruth Morrow.) It was a small but very appreciative audience tbat gathered at the coliseum Thursday evening to hear Creatore and his world-famous band. Those who heard him two years ago and again last night noticed a marked difference in the manner of the bandmaster. He has grown more quiet and, perhaps, more dignified, though be does not spare any effort to get just the effect he desires. The band is of the same splendid quality, as always before, perhaps even' improved. There are the same beautiful tones; the instruments blend perfectly, and the whole band playsas one man. A Creatore (Composition. The first two nifmbers on last night's program were "The Leader" by Creatore and the "William Tell" overture. The former is written in the popular style, somewhat after the manner of Sousa. Never has the overture "William Tell" been better played in this city, than it was by these Italians. Creatore has perfect control of his band and under his direction the players bring out all that is best in their instruments. "The Communion in G" and "The Prologue from Pagliacci" were very well played as were also th encores given after almost every number. The Intermezzo "Morella'N deserves special mention. In it the band displayed all the most beautiful singing tones of their instruments. The "Carmen" was a fitting close for the concert: the band at times was a perfect mountain of sound, and then, again was but a single voice singing the beautiful "Toreador Song." Music That Appeals. It should be noted that Creatore does not play the so-called popular compositions, yet he plays music that appeals to the average concert goer. He should be commended especially for the stand he has taken In this matter, for he is doing much to prove that bands do not have to play ragtime to please the audiences. The pianist, Mr. Wilhelm Kraupner, made a favorable impression. His first numbers were "The Tarantelle Brllliante," Duchemln and "The Scherzo B Minor" of Chopin." His playing is never very brilliant and at times his technic seemed faulty. While his

j-endition : lacked the grace which characterizes the Paderewski playing of the "Scherzo," still Kraupner played this rather trying composition with much of the spirit which a Scherzo demands. For an encore he played the Chopin "Etude Op. 25, No. 1," here, the melody was often not clear, 'at times completely lost. This "Etude" demands the most delicate shading and in a building like the coliseum, it is impossible to obtain any but broad effects in piano playing. "The Lietesbraum" by Lizst was beautifully played, the style of the composition seeming to exactly fit the pianist. The Chopin "Polonaise" was also well played, but here again the pianist had to contend against the barn-like nature of the auditorium. Had Kraupner played in a small hall, perhaps he would have gotten better effects. He would always please; but the audience would never hold their breath, that they might not lose a single tone. ROOSEVELT MAKES E TO SPEAK Will Deliver Address at Frisco On Return. San Francisco, April 30. The first public speech to be made by Ex-President Roosevelt after his return from his African trip will be before the students of the University of California and In the Hearst reek theater on the university campus. . Col. Roosevelt's appearance at Berkeley is expected dnong the month of April, 1910, just ayear hence. A novel move has been made by railroads of New England in tho transportation of the potato crop from Maine to the West. The refrigerator cars which reach Boston with beef are not returned empty now, but are sent to Maine, where they are loaded with potatoes. ' A new plan of heating the cars is nsed so that the products Beach their' destination without any 111 effects of the weather. Instead of stoves and men to handle the fires while the cars are traveling, the cars are now heated with a charcoal fire shortly after being loaded. When a certain temperature is reached the fire is removed and the cars are closed and sealed, retaining the heat to the. end of their journey. ; , Voters in Minnesota who smoke cigarettes will have a hard time "sett ting even" at the next election. A Republican Legislature has pased a bill which "makes it i. misdemeanor to manufacture, sell or give away .ciga j vatraa n alysAM. msma C1wat4. I nor Johnson, a Democrat, has signed ) I

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THE THEA TER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. OENNETT. Week of April 26 McNavin-Cash Co. NEW PHILLIPS. Week High Class Vaudeville. All Friday, April 30. Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows. The New Phillips. To nee a street expression it is "kidding on the square" when we ten you that the best little comedy playlet which has shown here is showing at the New Phillips now. Miss AMce Mortlock and her company (there being only three of them) are about the most pleasant people on the vaudeville stage and as full of life as a Spartan runner. Miss Mortlock, herself, is a very pretty little girl and a star actress, and Mr. Jennings, her leading man, makes a home as soon as he enters. The other member of the company is aJap and you win certainly like him. His name is.Takahash and he has that everlasting smile, so well knrwn to the race. Nothing too goad can be said of the Yelto duo, the tincy dancers. They do not move aroand like dolls, like so many of the exhibition dancers; but this young man! and young woman have a thousand and one ways of making good, j The violinist (can imitate anything from a singing flamingo to atflying ostrich. He is very amusing. and gets called back many times. Princess Alexander of SchleswigHolstein, whose marriage to Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of Kaiser, took place recently with all the pomp and old-world ceremonial that marks bridals in the royal house of Prussia, is, says M. A. P., a - fresh-faced. pleasant-looking girl with a pretty, shy manner and an the sorts of use ful and ornamental accomplishments. She has more comeliness that the crown princess and less elegance than Princess Sitel Frits, but her place at court will probably be as agreeable as that of either, inasmuch as she is a, tremendous favorite with her tut, the German Empress. Didn't 8tartle ReseettL Assong authors there are some who take but the slightest Interest in social or political questions. So far as public questions are concerned, they are hardly better informed than Dante Gabriel Push, ill During the French revelation one of his friends bunt Into BossettTs studio with the incredible news, "Luis Philippe has landed in England." "Has he?" said Bossetfl calmly. . "What has b come fori PALLADlua WANT AOS. PAY.

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FORMER WAR NURSE : DIESJT RIPE AGE She Rendered Valiant Service For the Union. Quincy, Mass., April 30. Mrs. Emily P. Collins, daughter of James Harm ley of Bristol, N. Y., a soldier in the revolution, under General Washington is dead at her hom here, aged 94. When a son, E. Burk Collins was 111 in a confederate hospital she made her way through the lines and nursed him. Later shV served1 as a nurse in the Union army. Mrs. Collins was one of 'the signers of the petition sent to the New York Assembly asking that woman suffrage be granted. "He is nearly crazy because his son wants to marry an actress." "Is he so prejudiced against actresses?' "Quite the contrary. "Then what is his kick? "He wants to marry her himself. Henston Past MECHANICS You know rood soap when you see It Tried many different kinds no doubt. Ever find one that would act down Into the pores and cracks and grab the grim wlthsut making your hands rough and sore? Here's one. Try a little Whls water rub rinse and PHILLIPS THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. DcU Weeb, April 29 LAST THREE DAYS. E2ss A2ke EerCsek d Cr CJrl" A Comedy Playlet 7 OT DIG ACTS 7 LfEIj Admlsaton 10 cents to all parts of th horns. Entire change of prpgram Mondays and Thursdays.

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