Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 307, 12 September 1909 — Page 3

PAGGTUIIC

THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJ31 AA'D SUN-TELEGK AM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909. Scene From " The Man of the Hoar.

special Morocmro We Have Secured the Exclusive) Agoncy of Ulayno County for Tie Celebrated idDdDsieir t ves Manufactured at Marion, Indiana. The HOOSIER STOVES have many new features that are far superior to other high grade stoves. They are made of the very best material that the market affords and are strictly a high grade stove in every respect. By buying these stoves in car load lots we are in a position to quote you the same prices that the factory would sell you direct which means a saving of $10.00 to $15.00 on every stove. We are showing the complete line of Ranges, Cook Stoves, Soft Coal Heaters and Base Burners on our sales. floors and would-be more than pleased to have you call and look the line over.

Go

This great play win be seen at the Gennett September 15th, matinee and night.

PRETTY ACTRESS A STAGE MANAGER

Miss Madeline Winthrop With "The Man of the Hour" is Clever Woman.

WORKED WITH A RAW CREW

AND THOUGH THE MAN IN CHARGE WA8 AWAY THE SHOW WAS FINISHED TEN MINUTES BEFORE ACCUSTOMED TIME.

Miss Madeline Winthrop, the leading

woman of "The Man of the Hour," which plays a matinee and night at

the Gennett next Wednesday, the 15th,

has a talent for the stage that is not confided to impersonation. She knows the material or business and

routine part of theatricals as well as

she knows the meaning of "right up

per entrance" or "exit laughingly,

6he gave a remakable exhibition of this talent when, some seasons ago, she went on tour as leading woman of Sydney Rosenfeld's clever farce, "The

Purple Lady." The man who bad staged the play did not accompany the company on the road; and the man who was appointed to the position missed a train to the first town on the route, so that eight o'clock arrived without a stage manager. The members of the . working crew, too, were new to the play; for, In New York city their duties had been looked after by the regular crew of the theater in which the farce had Its run. The manager with the company was an experienced and useful man in the business department of theatricals, but was out of his element when he appeared behind the scenes. Miss 5 Winthrop stepped forward in

this emergency, took charge of the raw crew, as well as of the stage force of the theater, and at 8:15 had things in

such shane that she was able to order

the overture. The curtain went up at 8:30 with the stage perfectly set and

dressed. When not in the scene. Miss Winthrop took, her place In the prompt

or left hand entrance and thence di

rected the performance. The waits between acts were a few minutes long

er than usual, perhaps; for Miss Win

tbrop had to direct the changing of each set after changing her costumes; but the performance was over less than ten minutes after the scheduled time

and not a hitch had occurred.

At the Palace. 'The Pay Car," to be presented at

the Palace theater Monday and Tues

day, is a realistic subject illustrating

the life of a locomotive engineer and an incident In which the engineer's

wife saves the pay car from being wrecked. Engineer Byrnes reports for his run, but finds bis fireman drunk. They have a fight and the fireman is discharged by the superintendent, who arrives upon the scene. He departs threatening vengeance. A week later the fireman learns that Byrnes is to

take out the nay-car, and plans to

wreck it. Byrnes is called to duty at a time when the sickness of his child demands his presence at home, but he bids his wife an affectionate good-bye and hastens to take out the-pay-car. The plotters are at work cutting the

telegraph wires, but are discovered by

the engineer's wife, who follows them

The pay-car Is now on its way. It stops

at a station and the employes receive their envelopes,, and the train goes on

toward a lonely cut where danger

awaits it: The wreckers are placing

obstructions on the track when the

engineer's wife comes up behind them

and waves her red shawl as a danger

signal to the approaching train. She is overpowered by the wreckers and

carried away. But the engineer has

seen the warning and ' stopped the train In time. Getting down from his

HQ WOIIDERSHE DIED

Ohio Woman Stricken With Heart Failure at Church Card Party.

engine he discovers the shawl and realizes that it is his wife who has sav

ed him. He seizes a gun from one oi

the guards and starts in pursuit of the

wreckers. A desperate battle follows

in which the discharged fireman is

killed, the gang captured and the en

gineer's wife rescued.

Pleasing and Satisfactory.

"The Red Mill," a musical comedy

of unusual merit, was presented at

the Gennett theater yesterday after

noon and evening by an excellent company, and was a pleasant relief from the low class melodrama effect

of the evening before. A bevy of pretty girls, a strong cast and some ex

cellent voices made up a play that pleased every one who attended. The

stage settings were new and attractive. The music was very catchy and of the whistling kind. Although the play Is an old one and' has been here before it Is always good and was de

serving of a larger attendance.

Keith Stock Company Coming.

The Keith Stock Co.. winch plays a weeks engagement at the Gennett theater in the near future, has gained a reputation for itself among repertoire

organizations as being a company of

evenly balanced people who give en

tire satisfaction in all the plays which

they produce.

New York Theatrical Season Promises to be Attractive

PLAYED FOR A PRIZE TOO Cincinnati, (X, Sept. 11. Stricken with heart failure while playing cards with members of , her society in the church parlors, Mrs. Sarah Klemm,

aged 62 years old, widow of Anthony Klemm of Sedamsville, died before her friends raised her body from the floor. Mrs. Klemm had played cards for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The prizes had all been given out and their owners were creating a great hubbub about her. Suddenly she gave a low moan, sank forward on the table and a moment later fell to the floor. Even her partners had not noticed her illness.

Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. King's New Life Pills is astounding. A. O. Luken & Co. say they never saw the like. It's because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria.

New York, Sept. 11. Something of what the new theatrical season promises is disclosed in the following partial list of plays that will be produced this year and of players that will be seen in them in the leading roles: "Twelfth Night," Maude Adams; "The Awakening of Helena Ritchie" and "Twelfth Night," Margaret Anglin; "Your Humble Servant" (by Tarkington and Wilson), Otis Skinner; "The White Sister," Viola Allen; "The Circus Man," Maclyn Arbuckle; "Septimus," George Arliss; "The Builder of Bridges," Kyrle Bellew; "Mid-Channel," Ethel Barrymore; "The Mouse Trap," Mabel Barrison; "The Earth," Edmund Breese; "Inconstant George," John Drew; 'Israel," Holbrook Blinn; "Success," Laura Burt; "Idols," Charles Cartwright; "Keegan's Pal," Emmet Corrigan; "Madame X," Dorothy Donnelly; "The

Sins of Society," Louise Closser Hale;

"The Wishing Rings," Minnie Dupree; "The Noble Spaniard,,, Robert Edeson: "If I Had Money" (by Tarkington

and Wilson), Madge Carr Cook; "An American Girl From France," Grace Elllston; "Herod," "Orestes" and "Othello," William Faversham; "Such a Little Queen." Elsie Ferguson; "An

American Widow," Grace Filkins;

"Miss Philura." Chrystal Heme; "The

Heights," Frank Keenan; "Foreign Exchange" (by Tarkington and Wilson), Percy Haswell; "The Harrlgan Girl," Edna Wallace Hopper; Shakes

pearean repertory, including tiamlet," Julia Marlowe; "The Flag Lieutenant," Isabel Irving; "The Debtors," Eben Plympton; "The Bridge." Guy

Bates Post; "The Barrier," Theodore

Roberts; "The Harvest Moon, George

Nash; "On the Eve," Hedwig Reicher, speaking ; English; "The r Intruder Cyril Scott; "Major Barbara," Annie Russell; "The Widow's Might," Lillian Russell; Shakespearean plays (with Miss Marlowe), Ft' H. Sothern ; "The

Tie That Binds,"; Phoebe Davis; "The Machinations of Charles Edward," Douglas Fairbanks; "An Old " New Yorker, Thomas' A. Wise; "The Bachelor's Baby," Francis Wilson; "Is Matrimony a Failure?" Frank Worthing; "In the Blood." IL B. Warner; "The Test, Blanche Walsh; "Penelope," Marie Tempest; "Just a Wife," Charlotte Walker. This Hat does not represent by any

means all the new productions that

are to be made this season. Nor does it take into account the successes of last year that will still remain on the

stage. Other plays that will be pro

duced, but which are not yet ready for rehearsal, are: "The Commuters," by James Forbes; "The Ghost Break

ers," by Paul Dickey and Charles WJ

Goddard; "The Barbarians," by Edgar Eelwyn and Thomas Mallard; "The Natural Law," by Howard Hall; "The

Child of Destiny," by Sydney Rosenfeld; "The Meddlers," by Laura Nelson Hall; "The Inner Shrine," by an

unnamed author; "Rebecca of Sunny-

brook Farm," by Kate Douglas Wig-

gin; "The Thunderbolt," by Arthur Wing Pinero; "The Fires of Fate," by Arthur Conan Doyle; "The Scandal,"

"Arsene Lupin," "Chains," "Mrs. Dot," "The Great Mrs. Galloway," "Smith," "Making a Gentleman," "For a Woman," by Paul Armstrong; "The Saddle Maker," by Edward J. Locke; . "The Intruder," by Thompson Buchanan;

"For Better for Worse" and "Esther

Frear," Cleveland Moffet; "The Deliverer," by Louis N. Parker; 'The Or

deal," by John Loughlan, and "A Little Brother of the Rich," by J. M. Pat

terson.

Harry I called upon old Kickham's daughter last night and could hardly tear myself away. Larry -What: Did she have such a bold upon yon as that, eh? Harry Not exactly. It was the dog I had to tear myself away from. Manchester Guardian.

GONE TO R1DGEVILLE.

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Miss Alice Newman went to Ridgeville Saturday, to commence her duties Monday as instructor In Latin and English In the high school at that place.

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I

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1(1 521 Jfiu - f -

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The only way you oan appreciate tho Hoocior Stovoo lo to call and see them and have ono put in your home on trial.

The Store That Saves You Money.

CHAPMAN

soons

Australian Newspapers Praise The Work of Former Richmond Evangelist.

party are now expecting to visit several uncivilized countries of Asia and carry on their excellent work. So far Mr. Chapman and his party on their tour of the Eastern Hemisphere, have met with nothing but successes. In no instance where he spoke could the crowds be accommodated.

IS TURNING CROWDS AWAY

Following the Initial successes of Evangelist Rev. Wilbur Chapman, a

former Richmond resident and Mr. Charles Alexander, leader in the song service, assisted by Mr. Ernest Naftzger, son of Rev. and Mrs. 1slie Naftzger, formerly of this city, but now of Muncie, in Australia, the Christian papers of that country published the most beautiful souvenirs ever prepared as a result of an evangelistic movement. Prof. S. A. Thompson of this city, who accompanied Mr. Chapman and

his party for several weeks as press agent, during their tour of Canada and the East, has received two of the souvenir publications. No higher compliment could have been paid the Rev. Mr. Chapman and Mr. Naftzger, than that paid them in these souvenir publications. Practically the entire issue Is devoted to their work and its

benefits. . The Rev. -Wilbur Chapman and his

Patience Before she married ber husband she thought be was the most graceful of men. Patrice And is she disappointed in him? Patience Disappointed! Say, you Just ought to see him try to carve a chicken ? Yonkera Statesman. Th tsaiii OTUftT Infants as4 children 0lt constants? amdinc axativ. It ISiniBaMkat to koow what to givm tbem. TbeirMcsaflfcaodboweUsnMiC strongssoatH for sslta oarntrve water or cat&aror pflls. puwidets qf ttatoti Ghr tbcm a mfld. TiesMDt, umiijenls isiln tonic Hks Or. Caidtreil't Syrup WteJa, which sells at tbs small scm of S ceats oAtl at dras tor. It is tb.

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PMMS5

The Pay Car

A Great Pictnre SometXing entirely new

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OT!1PSMY; SEiPWwllES 15 Matinee and Night FOURTH BIG YEAR

Tnillarn A.0ra4an Jaaeph sK Ortsunejrari

UiJU

Tte Play That Iks rife AH Acerlta ItH TttVCTyCttlflajl CaveEvtr Star CCVCTLCZZSYML1 Seats on Ssle Monday, 10 A. 3. PRICES 5Cc Co 01.50

PALLADIUM WANTS ADS BRINQ RESULTS