Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 39, 18 December 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJ3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

FRIGID WEATHER CLAJKTIMS Four People in New York Are Dead and One Man - Is a Raving Maniac. - (American New Service) New York; Dec 17. With four dead snd many victims In the hospitals New York wai still gripped by freezing cold weather today. One man was found today wandering la the streets raring maniac from the cold. The municipal lodging bouse last night cared for 62S men, 30 women and IS children of tender age. All the charity organizations and institutions were taxed to the utmost. The mercury was higher today than yesterday, but a cutting wind more than made up the dierence. The thermometer hovered about 15 degrees above zero.

John Schutt was found wandering In tbo Bowery at dawn by a policeman, lie was acting strangely and was locked up. As soon as he got into bis cell he broke up his cot and set It on Are, shouting that be was freez ing to death lie was taken to a hos pital. Price's bare a splendid assortment of fine chocolates In handsome boxes and neat baskets. 18-St 8ewere. The sewers of the largest 137 cities t the United States If laid end to end would girdle the earth at the equator.

And to Its credit it may be said that not one of these man can say any but words of praise for the Mail It lo a. Favorite for X M A S . Bocauoo It Flcaoca ' You need not fear that your gift will displease lf.lt Is a box of "Mails.' 12 IN BOX at 50c and 60c 25 IN BOX at $1.00 and $1.25 We have the 23 In box size packed in a box that Is an exact representation of a book a pleasant surprise package and sure to please. Ask for U. S. Mail In book form. EE). A.. F'EILTM.A.N 609 Plain Street

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With Emily Sticlmey. the World's Youngest Bareback Rider Barlow's Bog and Pony Circus

Fcsny Clowns Acrebsts Pcsles Degs Seats on ssle Tuesday,

1 ADAM SHERRY cqq

At Local Theaters

House of a Thousand Candles. The House of a Thousand Candles will be presented at the Gennett theater on Saturday, December 24. This is a wonderfully enthralling dramatization of the book of the same name written by the popular author Meredith Nicholson and proves even more entertaining as a play than as a novel. "Madame Sherry." The New York World said of "Madame Sherry: "Easily the brightest and most diverting musical production New York has seen in many a day, or is likely to see In as many more. At last a musical show that Is novel." "Polly of the Circus." Frederic Thompson's "Polly of the Circus" comes to the Gennett on Thursday, December 22. One of the most realistic scenes ever shown on the stage comes in the last act, for which Mr. Frederic Thompson, the young wizard of Luna Park and the Hippodrome, New York City, may be thanked, in that which shows the circus. There are three scenes In this act the first showing the performer's quarters Just outside the main tent, with clowns, acrobats, bareback riders, riding masters, trained animals, horses, dogs and elephant, and all the beings of the circus hurrying to and from in the haste incident to the performance. The second act shows the Inside of the big tent and a remarkable bit of stage craft it is. It is practically a three ring show given in the confines of the stage. There la the ring with a genuine bareback In act In progress, with a funny clown prancing around, Just as we saw it on

Hardly a man in this vicinity but knows the old reliable

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Beastifal Play Mssslflcent Production Company of Notable Players Gecalse Circns on the Stage

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Framed pictures in Water Colors and Pastels, $1.25 and up. See our line of hand-painted China. We do our own painting. Also a fine line of Post Cartfs, Calendars and Enclosed Cards ALL AT THE RIGHT PRICES.

the lot ' many, many years ago. In another ring a family of European acrobats and equilibrists give their remarkable feats and In another one trained mules and ponies go through their performance. Mr. Thompson has succeeded in placing a circus on the stage of a theater and the grownups nave a chance to go and see It with comfort and without resorting to that venerable excuse, "We're going Just to take the children." The story of "Polly of the Circus" deals with the little bareback rider, who comes of a "circus family" and who meets with an accident while the circus Is exhibiting In a small town. She Is carried to the home of the young minister nearby and has to remain there for many a month while recovering. She Is Intrusted to the minister by Uncle Toby the clown, and Big Jim, the boss canvasman, who are her protectors. How her stay in the minister's home stirs 'the gossips and narrow minded members of

his Hock, causing Polly to flee back to the circus whence the minister recalls her to share his home for all time, affords the action of the play. Mr. Thompson has provided an exceptionally strong cast of well known players. Coming to the Murray. Manager Mort IT. Singer sends us Harry Bulger in "The Flirting Princess," Friday evening, December 30. This is a happy combination of clever comedian, funny play, pretty music and the dashing American Beauties. It is offered this year as it has been for the year in Chicago, with a company of excellence, supporting Mr.

Lades

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Bulger, including such well known

people as Eulalie Jansen, Charles Morgan. Maude Emery, Frank Carter, Dale Fuller, Arthur Cranston, Harry Dickerson, W. P. Murphy, John Patton and others. Mr. Bulger is bringing along the famous "Barefoot Chorus" which created such a commotion last season, also the first presenta tion of the now famous vampire and Apache dances, the two most talked of dances In the country today, especially "The Vampire which was suggested to the producer by Kipling's poem of the same name and BurneJones picture, which hangs in the London. Museum at present. The dance is a very dramatic and intensely interesting subject to the lovers of genuine pantomime work. Plenty of nice fresh homemade Candies, buttercups, fairy sticks and the very best grade of chocolates at Price's. lS-5t mm EGGS MEAN MONEY Do not twos, trot ennrl" o tae Whet point ot profit, CONKEY'S LAYING TONIC promotes M-tl.lty ud aaaim llatln of am naktas material th wmuj accitET o-vti. Hour baak U U daa fe pleaae. rrioeaZSe. SOe ul U. Ask tar Ooakej'a Book omFooltr. Fan "W. B. Carver. 911 Main St." Monday Choice

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Vorth up to Four Dollars at

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All Shades, Red, Oxford or White. COME MONDAY MORNING EARLY. Sale lasts until Goods are closed. Tie 5Dc Sale Continiies'

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IRISH WILL MEET IN CAPITAL CITY

American News Service) Washington, Dec 17. The Irish of Washington will rally to the cause of home rule tomorrow when a mass meeting will be held In the interest of the movement Representative Champ Clarke will preside and Representative Graham of Illinois, President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, and Edward O' Meagher Condon of Massachusetts will speak. CHICHESTER S PILLS LatHral A.L V.Mr Drwvi&A (0 !. f Ilaamt Braaaj I'iiJa i3 lira 4. .14 bwmUiO aul Tta Blue Ritfeoa. yri . ' .! Jx k, iJitu. A!.yj Keltai

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HAU6HT0N For Men's Gifts Sja?lJI Now is the time to buy those Xmas gifts. We have the most extensive and attractive line of haberdashery in the city. Gifts that will be appreciated by people of the most exacting taste. A few suggestions are: Umbrellas We have a beautiful line of Umbrellas from $2.00 to $10.00. A practical present for a man. Bath Robes We handle an exclusive line of Bath Robes. We are showing a line of patterns not equalled in the city. No two patterns alike, $4.00 to $8.00. Leather Cases with Silk Tie and Hose to match, all colors, at $1.50. Every man who has seen them . has admired them and would J appreciate one as a gift. Neckwear The largest line of Neck wear ever shown in the city. The ever popular plain colors in several shapes; also a great variety of Persian patterns, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Full Dress Goods We carry the most extensive line of full dress goods in the City. "Chesterfield" Dress Shirts with the perfect bosom, $2.00.' Full Dress Vests, $5. White Gloves, Tics, Collars, Studs, etc. Silk Opera Hats. We Suggest These As Some Oihcr Articles For Men: i Collar Bags', $1.00, $1.50, 2.00, $3.00. Traveling Cases, $5, $8, ill ! f - tri da 1 &a ill!?' .'.! ' : 1 K v mU Gloves, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Handkerchiefs, boxed in - . ' ' ' and up. , , Sweaters, $3.00 and S5.00 ! Fancy Vests. $3 to $10. I Shirts, $1.00, $1.50, up. f

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