Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 178, 5 May 1909 — Page 3
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No Other Prices You Can't Do Better You Can't Do As Well E ALL'S S T CD E E CeUveen trd lClh
OIMCE TO BACCHUS PLEASES SOCIETY "Four Hundred" Leader's Charity Performance . Wins Applause.
CLOTHED IN FLOWING GOWN
palpitation of the heart. Digests whstyoueaf.
H. lOHIISOil TALKS
on seii:dol
Former Representative, Thinks
Iowa " Statesman :M Cause Sensation.' KNOWS INSIDE MATTERS
PINK STOCKING8 TRIPPED LIGHTt LY AND TWINKLED DELIGHT' FULLY ON THE STAGE 8HORT,
BUT APPRECIATED. s
mum
Hmrry C
T7FXEL OF MAY 19 Cert 17. Cecil Ctcc!i Cccay nn Pby- IN PJISSIUI1
Ladies frae Moadar night. Price: 10, 20c. Daily matinees 10c Bale opens Friday morning after 10 a. m. at Box office.
THE THEATER
ME STATES THAT THE SENATOR . IS. WELL ACQUAINTED WITH GOVERNMENTAL MACHIN ER Y AND IS SINCERE MAN. . '
: While in congress from thiB district Henry U.. Johnson became personally
acauainted with Senator Dolliveri ' of
Iowa, who is cresting consternation at 'Washington by his attack on Aldrich. and the latter's tariff reform ideas.
Mr. Johnson says Dolllver served for (rears as a member of the ways and snesns committee, . and In that position learned the secrets, which : now fee is telling. The local man does not
regard Dolllver as exceptionally brilK 3iant. but as a man who has been so
(Aplaced to know how governmental
matters have been managed in the past and one well equipped to make
, revelations, now that he has begun. May Expect Much.
Johnson says much may be expected from Dolllver if permitted to pro
ceed. The Iowan occupied the time of the ' senate yesterday afternoon and created furor seldom seen. He
promised to be on the floor to con
tinue his argument today. He has caused an awakening in the party
that will be felt throughout the coun
try. At the time Mr. Johnson was in
- congress. Doiuver was regarded as
one of the strongest protectionists.
In his speech yesterday he admitted
he was an out-and-out protectionist,
seventeen years ago, but that times have changed and he does not believe
Such protection Is needed now. . ; Johnson's Views. -
Although engaged only In the prac
tice of law, Mr. Johnson retains his
Idas about tariff reform legislation. Ha hat made the statement that more stringent reform is being advocated
now than he did at the time he began to differ with his party and bring about the breach that ultimately led
him to become identified with the democrats. He declares that without the protection on hides, a shoe now
- selling for 94 per pair could be bought for $3 and there would be less repairing and mora sales, if the tariff were removed so manufacturers
would not feel any of the effect of
lose of trade, they claim to fear.
New York, May 5. Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden's pink stockinged feet twinkled in a burst of speed that carrled her completely around the stage and fluttered the gauzy folds of her claret colored tunic, as with a final gasp she sank at the base of the altar
of Bacchus.
She lay there with one hand pressed
against her forehead, her eyelids
drooping, her leafy chaplet - bobbing, and nothing that the audience could do could make her abandon that last picture. Fomany curtain calls she held it, unmindful of the clamor across
the footlights, .?
It was the end of Mrs. Burden's Bac
chante dance and the last number of the Greek pageant of Bacchanalia, which had been arranged to draw crowds, and the right sort of crowds, to the bazaar of the Manhattan Trade
School for Girls at 209 East Twentythird street. r "
Not Long, but Appreciated. She wasn't long on the stage, but
from the moment the lesser bacchantes
with cymbals and tambourines extended toward the wings made way for her
through lines of ! flower girls, flute
players, fruit carriers, torchbearers,
and many others that are-found in the temple of Bacchus, not an eye forsook
the dancer. -, '
- it was all miiet and unexciting at
first, her arms swaying with a willowy
downward sweep, her feet timing no the murmuring8 of : the c orchestra.
Thrown across one shoulder was a
leopard skin and the draperies beneath it left her arms and shoulders bare.
Above her knees the flowing skirts were caught up with a cord of the same color, the folds below being free
to follow the movements of the dance. Music Enlivens Dancers' Steps. "' A Graduafly the music increased in vol
ume, and . with it the dance became more lively. This way and that she
went, tossing her arms with the music, her fingers closing and then relaxing.
kw she stood still with her hands
sweeping from high in the air to 'toe level of her waist; now she stooped
forward with' arms extended, shutting
out the gaze of Bacchus priests. She danced among the pillars in the tem
ple and behind her came the procession
of Bacchus.
There were other . Bacchantes, Mies
Martha White, Mrs. James Eustis, Mrs
Steward Walker, and Miss Grace Wal
ters, who planned all the dances. Mrs.
Henry Villard . and Miss naxnyrne
Rhoades bore cm their heeds basket?
laden with fruit.
The whole production was declared
to be a social and,; nnauoiai success,
and the artistic staging of the production was said to be equal to anything
of the kind ever attempted in New
York.
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
All
NEW PHILLIPS. Week High Ctas VaudevlNe.
The New Phillips.
Sran -Ms
FOOD
builds brain, brawn and bone. "There's s Reason"
The New Phillips. Some people have a misconceived idea that college boys are typical with a cigarette in 'one corner of their mouths, a dinky cap on the back of their heads and a gift of gab that is muchly tinged with "rough talk" or
street slang. But this is not so of the
typical college man. To get right on
this question one has to see a representative Yale man, because Yale is the most democratic of all of our first class schools. If you go to the New
Phillips tonight you will have the op
portunity of seeing Just how the Yale
man lives, and true, it is a very amusing yet a very original way to live
withal. Robert Findlay is starring in his own playlet "The Room r Mate"
and with Miss Cecile : Crane and A.
Dearborn Derou, is making a great hit.
The ventriloquists. HcCormack and
Wallaceare the subjects of household
gossip. No scandal, attached to them.
mind you, but a whole ton of , fan.
That Upside Down Duffy should be"appredated. He is a marvel in balanc
ing feats.
Cook Stock Company. The engagement of the Carl W. Cook stock company at the Gennett theater next week promises to be one of the best equipped organization here this season. ' For the past four years this company has enjoyed the reputation of being the leading repertoire attraction playing the middle west, and the business done is a matter of theatrical history. .The company Is made up of eighteen artists, many of whom have never appeared with - a popular priced attraction. The plays to be presented embrace several of the best that have Tbeen played Jn the one night stands. The usual matinees" wfll" be
given during the week. Opening play, "In Missouri."
PHILLIPS THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE.
Ddl Week H3ay 3 FIRST THREE DAYS'
CRANE FINDLAY CO
bi rrcz nocu mate A Story of Yale. OUTER DIG ACTS 7
10 cents to all parfi of
Admission
the house.
Entire change of program
and Thursdays.
Mondays
la : : : - I . I
ill
WATCH OUT DEALERS
, . . . - V State Board of Health Says That All Fruit Must Be Covered.
WILL BEGIN A CAMPAIGN
Indianapolis, May 5. Dealers In
strawberries had : better be on their
guard from now on. for the state
board of health . proposes , to. enforce the rule it made some time ago that all fruits exposed for sale must be covered and kept from the air and the
outside dust and dirt. ,
Now that the strawberry season is
at hand , State Food and Drug Com
missioner, Barnard, whose duty it is to enforce the pure food laws, says that the inspectors of the department
will at once begin a campaign against
dealers who violate the law and the rules of the board in regard to the
proper care of strawberries.
He says the inspectors, are already
at work in Indianapoiis and that they
will prosecute, every dealer who leaves
A his berries uncovered. They, t will
first tackle the . larger cities of the
state and then the smaller ones.
If you haven't been in , to sec .what's goin on here? in our ; Millinery Department you ve missed the best thing that's happened in Millineir Selling this season.
-- You can have the choice of cny trfcamed Hat in our Ui":nery Department fcr $4.48, and we have hats in this 1st that are worth $6.00, $7.00 out $3.00. &-d you will agree with us when you see&cnu Ladies' $5.00 hcrse-hair braid Uats in all the new shades such as black, t. burnt and white, all nicely trimmed at $3.50. Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $2.3, $2.98, $3.50, that you can save at least one-third on your millinery bill. Straw and Braid Shapes atv CCc to $1.93. Bargainsin Flowers. You stau&ssa this line. No millinery store prices in this department. Flowers at 25c, 39c, 4Cs, 69c, 75c, 98c and $1.25 that will surprise you. 4 . Children's Trimmed Hats at 50c. 75c, 98c and $1.25.
'53 ' - .
Now, comparison proves beyond a question of doubt, it is to a comparison of prices and quality that we invite your consideration. TTIHIIE IHI OO SIEIRL
In the 117 years since 1792. when Thomas Pickney represented the United States at the court of 8t. James, there have been only thirty-two Amer
ican ministers or ambassadors to Great Britain forty, if we count the Hon. Henry. White, who served as charge d'affaires in 1898 between the
missions of John Hay and Joseph 1L Choate. and other ad interim ministers who served in a similar capacity ' v ..',.-" -
Most Deadly ef Afrioan Fevers. We often hear of the African fever.
or jungle fever. Bnt speak "of the fever to the man who has been In the
regions where it prevails and he will
tell you that it is more feared by the explorer than the most dangerous ani
mal." There is a malarial fever that
the African mosquito will put into you
with its bite. It may stay in you six
or seven years, but you caa Anally get
rid of it by proper treatment. Bat the black water fever of German Bast Africa comes en you and catches yew when you may think the trouble is
only a little malaria. Unless there is a
physician in the party who knows its signs the man who is stricken with it seldom ceases back in the civilized world alive. Van Norden Magazine.
MUCH BUILDItlG IS SHOWI! BY PERMITS
During Past Month Construc
tion Valued $44,363 Authorized.
A NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
PERMIT TAKEN OUT FOR STRUCTURE ADJOINING THE WEST-
COTT HOTEL SEVERAL NEW DWELLING HOUSES.
!1
Building permits to the value of $44,363 were Issued in the city during
April. The number of brick structures for which permits were granted was but six. The principal brick
improvement was the new building
east of the Westcott hotel. The cost of the brick structures will be but
$6,640 according to the permit book, but this never Indicates the real cost. Permits have been .issued since May 1 to Henry Yogelsong, frame addition. $800; Richmond City School
Board,' school house $124,060; Edward
Roeer. frame, store room 903 Main street, $800: " Edward Geier, frame residence 503 ' South Eleventh street.
$1,800; Orlando Hobson. frame
citfcM, 110 Peart atreeV USX
IB A,
TllQimiPS(fflay9 Firutoy9 SatoMay
Every day is bargain day here, but the three days mentioned this week will be particularly attractive to economical shoppers. Every family in Richmond and vicinity should be interested in some' article of merchandise in one or more of our ten complete departments. A comparison of prices and quality of merchandise is all we ask. "
HDiry (Eoois - RIolluoiins
50c Low Garter Satin Supporters, per pair 25c Black Cat Hose, sizes 5 to 8, per pair. .
15c Fast Color Percale 10c Fancy Ginghams . .
25c White Poplin 25c Fancy Crepe, per yard . . . . . . -. . 39c White and Colored Lemon Suiting 25c Silk Ginghams, per yard ........
Mill End Muslin Remnants
25c 15c 10c
.-7'aC 15c 17C 15c 3c
25c Sun Bonnets 25cSwisses, per yard 75c Silks, all new shades, per, yard 15c and ,18c Lawns, per yard ...... India Linens, per yard . 10 and 15c Linon Laces, per yard ... 10c Embroidery, per yard .......... Newest things in the new Curtain ' yard
Goods, 5c
10c 18c 48c
12gc 4c 5c 5c per to 25c
Bopgoin Basement
street, m ad-1 r,-fc i
59 & 69c . 39. 59c
1 AA TiN1?tr PIUIiab Daclota
Fancy Market Baskets, each ......... 9Q
Plain Willow Baskets, v25C 25c Framed Pictures .....IQq Crepe Paper, all colors, 6 rolls ..................25q
10c Kites . .
25c Catcher's Base Ball Mitts 2 Burner Hot Plates
3 Burner Hot Plates . 75c Bowls and Pitchers Extra Heavy Spades Garden Rakes Hoes, each
25c Scissors ............ 10c and 15c' Tin Buckets
Hat-trimming Flowers nd Foliage,, per. bunch Iris Crystal Ware 25c" Bottle Perfume
1
$1.49. $2.1!
S2.93
48c 59c 19c. 22c. 29c 19c & 22c 10c
pc
8c 10c
25c Pocket books .... 16c Clothes Brushes
China Nest Eggs, 3 for ..... 25c Children's Garden Sets 15c Crocks 15c China, Cream Pitchers 10c Candle Sticks . ........ Base Ball Bats ............ 5c Toilet Paper, 2 for ..... Shovels ...................
Save about one-fourth of the price on your Lawn
Mower, alL Richmond made.... $2.49 & $498
3 Burner uasoime stoves $2.50 Boss Ovens ........ $3.50 Glass Door Ovens . . $3.00 Glass Door Ovens . . . $2.00 Ovens
"5C 10c 5c 10c 9c 7c 8c
5C& 1
59c
12.79 12.19 $1.48
Carpet Department
15c and 18c China Matting, per yard 35c Japanese Matting per yard ..... 60c Linoleum (extra heavy) per yard 50c Crex Matting, per yard
10c 24c 48c 35c
Room size Cottage Rugs .... Room also Wool Fibre Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Rugs ........ 9x12 Axminater Rags
$3.39 $19.95
Ladies Salt Eepcxlment
Right now we are offering a complete line of ladies fine Tailored Suits. Silk Suit at $10100, $1230 and $1540. See them.
Silk Jumper Suits. A fine Meaacline
nn nn
H
1W
Popular prices in our Clothing Department makes good business. Our prices on Men's Suits are $5.00. $10.00 and $15.00 and we give you more good honest value, better styles, and better assortment than ever before. An investigation costs you nothing and will certainly save i you money.
5,00 buys of those new Brown or Grey Suits, worth double the money.
$1 0 00 D0rs choice of about twenty styles, of all ' the new shades in worsteds and fancy novelties.
SI 5.00 bnr hemt hmnd tailored in the city. Ton pay more, but you posi
tively get mo better val
All union made.
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