Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 304, 9 September 1909 — Page 3

PAGE THRKB. GOVERNOR LOSES A CUTE LITTLE HAT Brown County Resident Makes A Call and Profitable Exchange of Headgear. COST OF NECKWEAR HIGH SCENE FROM "THE MAN OF THE HOUR" EDnsffflimeflnw Stouoxes For women who seek that same distinctive elegance and refinement in their foot-wear that they require in their clothes. For women who desire that self-satisfaction which comes from shoes which have individuality, we offer MAR8HALL BUYS TWO PRETTY TIES FOR HIMSELF AND ONE FOR SECRETARY GETS BILL FOR SAME OF $7.50. Fostteir Sttnoes

THE RICHMOND PAaXADlUM. AND SUN-TEIiEGBAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909.

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Indianapolis, Sept. 9. Governor

Marshall lost his hat, yesterday, and no one seems to know where it went. It was a nice, cute little brown soft

'bat, too. And the loss of the hat came as a result of the governor's

holding open house at his office this week to meet everybody who cares to come in to see him. This Is state

fair week, and the governor announc

ed on Monday that he would lay aside

official oares this week and devote his time to meeting and greeting his call

ers. As a result, his office has been crowded all week.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Marshall

came down to the governor's office to go with him at 3 o'clock to the state fair. The office was full of people but they Anally all left and the governor was ready to start for the fair. He reached for his hat, which he had left on the desk of his secretary. Col. Mark Thistlethwaite. and his hand fell on a big. black, broad brimmed slouch hat that probably came from Brown county. The governor looked at the hat and then wanted to know what had happened. It was evident that some caller had made the exchange and walked out with the governor's hat. Probably he will be an object of admiration in his neighborhood, now when he walks In wearing the governor's hat. . Three Dollars for Another. The governor thought perhaps he might wear the big black one, and he tried It on. but the thing fell clear over his head, ears, eyes and face, and he found that it would not do at all. So he telephoned to a hat store and had a clerk bring over three hats from which to select a new one to take the place of the cute little brown one. The clerk came, the governor picked out a little light colored soft hat, paid the clerk three dollars, and then started for the fair with Mrs. Marshall. Not long ago Governor Marshall and Col. Thistlethwaite were walking down the street when the governor happened to remember that he needed a new necktie. They stopped in

This play will appear at the Gennett for matinee and night performances, September 15th.

a furnishing goods store and the governor selected two ties. "Pick out one for yourself," he said

to Col. Thistlethwaite. and the colonel-"

picked out one. The three were charged to the governor. The first of the month a statement came from the store to the governor, and it read: "To three neckties, $7.50." Governor Marshall gasped when he read the bill. Then he called up the fctore and asked about it. Some mistake, surely he said. No, said the man in the store. Those ties were $2.50 each. Ever since that Governor Marshall has been Inquiring the price of things before he buys them.

THE 'GENNETT Sal Sept 11th. MATINEE AND NIGHT. THE BIG COMIC OPERA, THE MB MILL Seats Now Selling. FH ICES -Matinee, 50c, to $1.00. Evening, 50c to $1.50.

Good t-wnrt i summer Hotol. Women who go year after year to the same hotel In summer grow tc feel a proprietorship, such as they would at home, and can add to the pleasure of others who go for the first time. It is the simplest matter and perfectly good form for one woman to spent to another on a big piazza J they have been meeting face to faro for several days. In that case they already know eah other by sight, am! it remains only to give their names, an act the woman speaking first should do immediately and in which the stranger should follow suir. It Is always good form for one woman to speak to another In the house of a friend, even though they may never have seen each other before and hare not been Introduced. Id garden parties or big receptions it is kind for one who has many acquaintances present to notice for a moment the one who Is obviously a stranger. There is no need of presenting the outsider, for she too has the same privilege of speaking, but the fact that she is an unknown many times renders her shy in. drawing attention to herself.

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Kndol Por Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat

NEW PHILLIP'S THEATRE O. O. Murray Co., Lessee and M'g'r.

Robt. B. Joplin's "Salaam" Friday Night, Sept. 10

16 Colored People 16

Prices 25, 36. 50c Seats on safe at

Westcott Pharmacy.

HEW PHILLIP'S THEATRE 4 Nights, Commencing SATURDAY MATINEE, SEPTEMBER Uth. Supporting Carolyn La wr a nee, in AA Cozy Comers Popular Matinee Wed. and Sat. All seats, 10 cents. Evenings, 10, 15, 20 cents. Ladies admitted tree Monday and Thursday nights under usual conditkma.

(MM

Harry G. Sommmrm, . and Mgr. Phone 1683.

TOMOM03 W MCTT farewell Tour Of Jolly

Ik Mcfcoiry

m DHET DARTES FAKIOUS STORY PRICES 15-25-35-50-75 end S1.C3 SEATS ROW SEUJKG

M'Liss Tomorrow. The old favorite, "M'LTss," with jolly Nellie McHenry In the leading role, will be seen at the Gennett tomorrow. For the revival of this famous play, Manager Wuertz has been more than lavish and has had an entire new stage production built and new electrical effects introduced. No pains have been spared to surround Miss McHenry with as strong a supporting company that money could procure. The story of "M'Liss" makes a play teeming with life, interest and comedy, and unlike the modern melodrama, it does not depend upon the cheap and absolute inconsistent plots that we see nowadays. Miss McHenry will be heard in several new songs that are strictly up-to-date. "The Red Mill." In seeking a novel setting for his play, "The Red Mill" Mr. Blossom happily hit upon the country of Holland, which has heretofore not been served up very much by dramaticts. The characters in the piece, with one or two exceptions, are all Iutch, and their quaint and brightly colored cos

tumes, exhibited in a framework made

up of whirling windmills and Delft decorations, form, from all accounts, some very novel and pretty stage pictures.

The story revolves around the ad

ventures of two smart, but financially embarrassed Americans, who are "do

ing" Europe, and who get stranded at Katwyk-aan-Zee. They try to beat their board bill, but are caught by a stern sheriff, prosecuted by an unrelenting tavern keeper and sentenced by a burly Burgomaster to work out their debt. This they do by acting as a waiter and interpreter. A dainty love story is introduced in the plot, which Involves the two Americans, a dashing navy officer, a piquant barmaid and a Burgomaster's charming daughter and flirtatious sister. These various characters are impersonated by a group of exceptionally

clever players, which includes a company of over sixty people, including

the Dutch kiddies and the company's

orchestra. Seats are now on sale for both the matinee and night. Uncle Tom Tonight. The only attraction In the city tonight will be Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Phillips. It will be given a splendid production, perfect in every detail by the Oelerlch Bros, company of 25 players. The play needs no introduc

tion, it Is part of the history of America. It is always welcome and never falls to please. Miss Mazie Long will enact the character of Topsy. Uncle Tom will be played by W. H. Crowley who has played the part more than 4,000 times. "The Man of the Hour." It is Impossible to analyze the elements of success in George Broadhurst's great play, "The Man of the Hour," which comes to the Gennett Wednesday, September 15, matinee and night and it is difficult to describe the pleasure It affords. The principal element of success is the heartiness with which it is presented by the excellent company, laughter is never forced and It Is never courted by an approach to vulgarity. The company seem to enter completely into the fun

JOLLY NELLIE McHENRY

- ; 'b PI

Appearing in Bret Harte's drama. "M'Liss," at the Gennett tomorrow.

The lasts on which they are made are the products of years of exper lence and careful study. The styles in which they are made are the results of months of trials and experiments. The leathers from which they are made are the softest, smoothest, finest which can be procured. The soles are made from flexible, durable leather, firm enough to retain the form of the shoe, flexible and soft enough to insure comfort. Trim, gracely and exquisitely dainty, with style and beauty in every line and curve, they are in every sense a superior shoe. We carry them In all their exclusive styles and shapes: The Gun Metal Shoe with Cloth Top. The Patent Leather Button Shoe with the Mat Kid Top. The Patent Tip Vici Kid Shoe in either Button or Lace. The Patent Leather Shoe with Cloth Top. " These Foster Shoes are strictly Quality Shoes. They sell in competition with custom made shoes everywhere. But they only cost $5. A superior value in the fashionable Suede Shoe sells for $6. They cost but a little more and they look a great deal better for a much longer time. Cttaas. IHL FcntaMB

Two Stores

724 Main St.

807 Main St

FUNERAL AT MILTON

Body of George Carr Was Laid to Rest.

of the thing and to enjoy it as much as the audience. Their spirit is unflagging and their perception of the

possibilities of every position complete. If it be true that a good hearty

laugh saves a man a doctor's Lill, "The Man of the Hour" will enable every playgoer to add a long list of credits to his medicine account. The prolonged success of the piece on the eastern circuit last season is due to the fact that it is so happily constructed that it can be seen again and again without a moment of weariness. The company which Managers W. A. Brady and Jos. R. Grlsmer are sending here is a special one and is made up of Arthur Maitland, T. S. Guise, M. J. MacQuarrie, John Moore, Felix Haney, Paul Byron, Wm. Lloyd, H. J. Hewitt, Edward Dewey, F. E. Warner, Madeline Winthrop, Anna Boeder and Florence Mack.

Milton, Ind., Sept. 9. The body of

the late George Carr was brought here from Sheridan, Ills., for burial to the Westside cemetery, at this place yesterday morning. The -deceased was about seventeen years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, and grandson of the late John Carr, Sr., of Milton. The body was accompanied

by the parents and sister, Mr. and

Mrs, John Carr and daughter, also by Mrs. Eli Morris and Oliver Canby, of Richmond. The funeral cortege was met at Cambridge City and moved di

rectly to Westside cemetery where

the burial took place in the family IoL Mrs. Eli Morris, of Richmond, offered a prayer at the grave. The relar tives then returned to Richmond and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Canby.

WARNING

Do not be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it

stops the cough and heals the lungs. A. G. Luken & Co.

NEW PHILLIPS THEATRE

For a Baby. In these days when the baby is out of doors practically all the time his mother wants to be assured of his safety and comfort. One of the big shops is showing a canvas pen made with a strong framework of wood, with sides high enough to prevent the baby from climbing out unless be is particularly acrobatic. The pen Is so arranged with ropes at each corner that It may be raised off the floor of the porch or room to keep the baby entirely out of a draft. The canvas floor has enough spring to it to be entirely comfortable to sleep on and Is big enongh to allow the baby plenty of room to creep about in. Equipped with such an arrangement a mother would be spared many hours of fretting with a small child, not to speak of the unnecessary handling the baby would be snared.

ONE NIGHT ONLY

THURSDAY, GEPT. 9

Oclerich Bros. urjCLETor.rs CABIN Sccsstieasl Uechanical Effects ! Special Scenery! Red Eloo&sacds t "Dead sad Orchestra! PRICES: 10, 20 and 30 Sale of Scats at the

Waatcatt

His CUvcr Scham. It was just a lesson in table manners. . The best piece of toast was about half way down the pile, and he started to take it. "Willie," said his mother, "you shouldn't do that. Take the top piece always. He made a hasty mental calculation. . "All right." he returned. "Pass to the other flmt " Ch1reo Post.

Pat An' pbwat the mischief Is a cbafln dish? Mike Whist! Ufs a fryin' pan tnafs got into society. Boston Transcript. "

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of October, wttl Toe received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m, Monday, September 13. 1909. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, 89 S. . Smith, Med. Supt-

KICKED BY A HORSE

Leg of Lewis Harmier Badly Splintered.

Milton, Ind., Sept 9. Lewis Harmier had a bad accident yesterday.

Mr. Harmier lives about two mile west of here and owns the Alex low-

ery farm. He was using the road scraper and got off the machine to fix It when his horse kicked him on the leg. The bones are broken and so

badly splintered that it is feared putation will be necessary.

Mrs. Oabbeby My! I was at the dentist's this afternoon, and be mads me keep my month open a whole boor. It nearly killed me. Mrs. Stillwater Tea. but it might have been worse. If he had made-yon keep your mouth taut tor baU that time It would btra killed yon without a doubt.

O''TcouJiJast little coach. It may not mmU tWuuVM much. Or, it may amount to JlR L rfOC7ff eWtyfhlnt! Some keep coughim until tbs 77 UZt tissues arc seriously injsred. Others .U .jjj liJai jaW Aptr't y "r7" V their cough with Ayers Cherry Psotoral. lfU$K"TdetU."ihmtJk!ULtaU Sold for seventy yean. How Aev. "Aa. "AmJom'L tSji: to ig have you known h?

Madnm On In.rrori Mercy on us, I'ridget, what have you been doing? Hridget (returulug from the cellar with her bands full of lobsters' claws I hare just killed one of the biggest cockroaches a-crawling over yez cellar bottom that 1 Iver see in my life. London Express.

'What time is iff" "I don't know." "Isn't your watch going?" "Worse it's pone." Exchange.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you

must take internal) remedies. Hall's

Catarrh Cure is taweiy internally, and acts directly on the llnood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. y prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years andis alregular prescription. It is composed qf the best tonics known, combined witrl the best- blood purifiers, acting - directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two ing-retients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by Drursists, price 75c TakeHall's Family Pills for constipation.

TBue mJly Way for you to be sure that you are serving your own Interests best. Mr. Borrower, is for you to investigate rates before placing your loan. All concerns claim the lowest rates; WE GUARANTEE THEM. You can easily settle the matter to your own satisfaction by an Investigation. We loan money In sums of from $5 up, upon household goods, pianos, teams, livestock, farming implements and all personal property, without removal, giving you such time and payments as you may desire, and absolutely Guaranteeing a Lower Rate than can be had from any similar concern in the city. Prompt service, confidential dealing, no red tape, free extensions in sickness, and liberal rebates for unexpired time make this the most satisfactory place in the city to place your loan. If you have a loan elsewhere, let us pay it off for you. Our lower rates and easier payments will make It worth your 'while. Letter and 'phone applications given our prompt attention. Let us call and explain our rates and methods.

PRIVATE

RELIABLE

Phone 1341. Third Floor Colonial Bldg, Room 40, RICHMOND, IND.

"nounw-crasrflrco-Gold Medal I

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