Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 347, 22 October 1909 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909.
PAGE THREE
The Murray Theater. Thfa Weeks Bill The Weratx In a novelty aerial act; Van Dell and Roell In a comedy musical sketch; Bert Melbern the monologue artist; "A Night With the Poeta"; illustrated song and motion pictures. Next Week's Bill Miss Kate Wataon and Mr. Ous Cohen and company In their one act Pastoral comedy, "The Hoosler Girt"; Reyer & French, the act fifty seconds ahead of the minute; Busch & Keiser, eccentric European bar act; George Daun, high class instrumentalist.
"The Merry Widow." Hungary's Gypsy musicians are the nomadic players of the world. Their stirring semi-oriental music is to be heard everywhere in the cafes and on the streets of European cities, in North Africa, and even in the Interior of Asia, there being a Magyar orchestra at the court of the Amir of Afghanistan. Among the famous of these itinerant orchestras is the one playing with "The Merry Widow" at the Gennett tonight under the leadership of Mr. H. B. Kelen. This is a full Hungarian band of five musicians from ButlaPesth. Manager Henry W. Savage heard them first at Maxim's in Paris and engaged them for his American production of the Lehar operetta. Kelen, the leader, is a man of small status, a bunch of nerves, who has lived the careless life of the rover and gypsy all over Europe. His musicians are all Romanies who grew to manhood as gypsies. Kelen is a dashing fellow who has fought several duels on the continent, and has had love affairs innumerable. He is regarded by the roving musicians of Hungary as their most brilliant representative. Kelen until the age of 18 years traveled over southeastern Europe as one of a powerful band of gypsies of which his father was chief. Tiring of the open road and hungering for crowds and city life, young Kelen made over his rights of succession to his younger brother and went to Buda Pesth. The young aristocrat of the gypsies won instant recognition by his dash and fire in playing the tambouritza, the Magyar violin, and became the favorite orchestra leader of the gay music-loving city.
MacLean Players. Commencing Monday, Oct. 25, and continuing for the week the MacLean Players will hold forth at the Gennett theater. No company holds a higher reputation or pleaes all classes amd all kinds of people better than the MacLeane. They axe coming here direct from Marion, Ind., where they played to packed houses during their two weeks engagement After playing 10 weeks there this past summer, the people of Marion and the newspapers, praise them to the skies. So does South Bend, Ind., where they played 26 weeks, and so does any other community who have been fortunate enough to see these great people act Their coming therefore to Rich
mond shouM merit the patronage of
every theater goer of our city, for their prices are within reach of all, and their playe the equal of any $1.50 New York Road Company. There are 12 members of the com
pany and they alBO carry a carload of
special scenery so as to dress every play and produce every scene just as the playwright Intended it to be. Their opening bill will be announced In Saturday's and Sunday's papers.
At New Phillips. 'Have you seen that hypnotized man playing the piano at the Watson music store?" seemed to be the general salutation sign on Main street yesterday. All day long a young man by the name of Harry Hough, pounded a piano, without a drop of water
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or a morsel of food. The young man played tune after tune to the delight of the many people that viewed him with curiosity. Upon, entering the New Phillips theater last night the audience was surprised to find the young man still playing. It took the combined efforts of the hypnotist and two men to keep him away from the piano, as it seemed as though he had become fascinated with his own playing and wanted to continue with his inexhaustable supply of ragtime. The skating number and the minstrel show were the principal laughing features and kept the large audience laughing heartily. Tonight a class of colored subjects will be invited on the stage for a few tests after which the white class will hold sway. A bargain matinee for the ladies and children will be given on Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock.
Money Comes In Bunches to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason ib well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid iiver, constipation, nervousness, and general debility," he writes. "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my oldtime health and vigor. Now I can attend to business even' day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at A. G. LiUken & Co.
A 3oomerang. Edith Oh. Percy, your present was so beautiful! And you unintentionally left the price tag on 8 guineas. Percy Oh. how careless of me! Edith And I see you bought it at Sellum's. And I know you wouldn't mind taking it back and exchanging It for one of those lovely eight guinea brooches they have there, would you. dear? Percy Oh, not at all! With pleasure! Percy (an hour later in his room) That is what comes of buying a sixteen shilling ring and sticking an eight guinea tag on it. Now I've got to buy the brooch or lose the girl. London Globe.
No vi..icc io Learn. "It's no use for nae to go to school any more," said little Elmer. "I'll never be able to learn how to spell." "Why not?" asked his mother. "Because," answered Elmer, "the teacher keeps changing words on me all the time." Chicago News.
INDIAN SUMMER DAY
Yesterday was one of the windiest days that ever struck Richmond. The wind blew at a terrific velocity all through the day and when persons were not chasing their hats and capi they were trying to prevent themselves from being blown over. Of course there were those who predicted that the wind would surely blow a storm in this direction tomorrow, but the prophecy of the amateur weather forecasters was not very successful, for today is clear and beautiful and the temperature delightful. This is a typical Indian summer day and the weather i3 particularly pleasing to farmers of Wayne county.
TO BE BURIED HERE
Word has been received in this city announcing the death of Miss Alic? Moore at Cincinnati, formerly of this city. The remains will be shipped Us this city for funeral services and burial. The body will be taken to the home of Miss Emma Moore on North Fifth and D streets.
RADIANT HAIR New York Society Women's Hair Matched Only by Parisians For many years the clever women of Paris have been famed for the magnificent beauty of their hair. "Glorious hair," a Virginian calls it: "so radiant and luxuriant that it not only attracts but fascinates, and compels unstinted admiration." But now that the elite of New York, ever anxious to improve their beauty, have learned that Parisian Sage, a remarkable and almost marvelous hair nourisher and beautifler, is almost entirely responsible for the charming hair of the ladies of France, the demand for it has become enormous. A Philadelphia chemist who analyzed Parisian Sage, said; "It is the ideal dressing for the hair. The ingredients are so scientifically combined that Parisian Sage is first of all a hair grower, because it surely destroys dandruff germs, and nourishes the hair
roots." "Second, it puts life, substance and brilliancy into the hair, which improves the attractiveness of any one." "Third, it is very delicately scented; is not a particle sticky or greasy, and does not contain one atom of anything that could possibly injure scalp or hair." Parisian Sage is now sold all over America by progressive druggists, and in Richmond by L H. FIhe, who is glad to guarantee it to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Price 50 cents. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, Nv Y., who fill mail orders. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.
Men's Trousers For Less We say for less because we buy for cash and sell for cash. Cash Buying and Selling means that you're in control of the situation. You can take a big lot of the maker's goods or leave them. It's up to you that's why we sell Men's $1.25 Pants for 98c Men's $1.50 Pants for $1.25 Men's $2.00 Pants for $1-50 Men's $3.00 Pants for $2.50 Men's $4.00 Pants for $3.00 Test us Saturday.
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50 INCH CHEVIOT stripes, all wool, in blue and gray, $1.00 value, special 75c 34 INCH SATIN STRIPE Dress Goods in Mauve, Smoke, Green, Brown and Navy, actual 50c cloth, special, per yard 39c 15c PERCALE in light and diark colors, all new effects, the very best to be had 12J2c 12'2c PERCALE, light and dark colors, special 10c Yd. FLEECED GOODS, big variety, good weights, light, medium and dark colors 15c, 12'2c & 10c Yd.
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CAMP FIRE RALLY A BIG ATTRACTION
It Marked the Close of the District W. R. C. Convention, Held Here.
RUPE MADE AN ADDRESS IN WHICH HE PAID THE GRAND ARMY A HIGH COMPLIMENT DELEGATES HEARD SOME EXCELLENT MUSIC.
Brookville Has Big Snake Story
The nineteenth annual district convention of the Women's Relief Corps came to a close last evening with a camp fire celebration at the G. A. R. quarters, court house. The camp fire was largely attended by members of the corps and a number of visitors from other patriotic organizations. The principal address was made by John L. Rupe. He paid the Women's Relief Corps and the Grand Army of the Republic a high compliment by
stating that these two organizations were nearer to the hearts of the public than any other. The place of the veteran organization will soon be taken by the Sons of Veterans. He said that this organization was rapidly growing in favor and was doing a good work here. Fine Musical Program. The musical selections were rendered in a very pleasing manner. Among those on the musical program were Leroy Lacey, Miss Bock, Fred Ellis, Elizabeth Kamp and songs by those present. The other numbers on the program included a reading by Miss Coble of Winchester, original verses by Mrs. George Chrisman of this city, dialogue by Mr. Mcllhany and a reading by John Markley. The business session was concluded, yesterday afternoon at the meeting at the Odd Fellows hall, by the election of officers for the ensuing year. The election was as follows: Ella Stevens, Sol Meredith post, president; Lizzie Ward of Ridgeville, senior vice president and Emma Best of Winchester, treasurer. Mrs. Stevens had no opposition. The other officers are appointed and will be announced by Mrs. Stevens in a short time.
At Winchester 1910. The convention decided to hold the 1910 convention at Winchester. The date has not been decided but will be held In the month of October. Resolutions were drawn up by a committee including Mrs. Emma Druly of Mlddletown; Mrs. Mary Livesy of New Castle and Mrs. Eliza Mulhaney of Farmland. At the opening of the afternoon session the reports of delegates was considered. Probably the most interesting was that of Mrs. Watt of Winchester who represented the district at the National convention at Salt Lake City, Utah. All the reports showed Increases and the district delegates were much encouraged.
Brookville, Ind., Oct. 22. If Indiana cannot boast the largest rattlesnake ever recorded, she can, at least, claim the credit of furnishing its slayer, W. J. Wood, of Aurora. Mr. Wood is a lumber inspector, and on July 27, last, was at Blue Lake, Miss. He was shown the dried skin of a "diamond back" rattler, which had been killed In the camp a few days earlier. The snake had measured over eight feet, and the skin, which John Greier had preserved, was twenty inches wide and seven feet long, as he had so stretched it as to get the largest possible pieco of leather out of it. This reptile had been killed in the passway of the camp, and Mr. Wood was warned to be careful after nightfall as its mate was reasonably certain to be in the neighborhood. Needless to say he rushed the measurement of the lumber. On the last night of his stay he was aroused by a noise in the camp streef. He pulled down an automatic 6hot gua and sat up and watched a dark object creep along until it came under a flare lamp. He now saw that it was all enormous snake, and Instantly poured the contents of the weapon into the
! creature. Sure enough, it was the
missing mate. It measured nine feet eight inches in length and had twentyseven rattles and a button. The largest set in the Smithsonian Institution has but seventeen, and David Starr Jor
dan, America's great authority on herpetology, does not report a personal knowledge of any rattlesnake over six feet in legnth. Photographs of the rattles were made, and, with the other data, will be forwarded to the government museum.
Up-to-date stenographers use the typewritter automatically, pretty much as pianists play in the dark. This not
only relieves the eyes, but gives greater freedom to thought and movement of the body, and puts a large part of ttaa work upon the centers of the automatic nervous system in the tip-top of the
spinal cord, which act more or less independently and without concentration and fatigue of the higher brain cells.
Some can type a rapid dictation in the dark with only seeming playful effort, and a few can use their fingers, chew gum, talk, laugh and work all at the
same time. New York Press.
Drug Store Kid"
ftTlOKEKY PEgCl
The use of leather shoes of the foreign type is rapidly extending in Japan.
Frightful Fate Averted. "I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap," writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn. "without Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which soon cured me." Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns, Scalds. Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. World's best for Piles. 25c. at A G. Luken & Co.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. " Saturday, Oct. 23, 1909
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STATIONERY Everything th word cower. Bozpapcra, tablets and all the thing needed to put the writing on the paper. No difference what you desire in correspondence goods, we can please both eye and purse.
Quigley Drag Stores,
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ZWIOC LER'G
i PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
GEC3EJETT TONIGHT! The Bin New York Prodaettoa THE HERESY WIDOW This seasoa's greatest mastcal treat Prices 50, 75. SI. $1X0 mad SS. DONT hUSS TCIS ONE
MEW PHILLIPS THEATER All this week. Matlaee Satarday. The Great Duncan Hypnotic Comedy Co. With Miss Hewitt In If eatal Telepathy and tflad ttarvals Change of Program every night. Prices for this engagement will he It. St. St. and a flew at Ck MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 P. M. BARGAIN PRICES. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT MUBBAY TGEATEB.
A P P R O V E D
.APPROVED VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK
J. D. UcCcUea's Artistic CresSsa Night With the Poets" Tsnen 6 Claxtca Van Dell & ReZeD Cert Melizrn The FJnrraysccpe Dsfly Uziiztt, 239. ltt m$X 73 J fctt, lie, 15c tS
Box Office
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