Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21

and tonight is one of the busy nights
The person who cannot find a place
to 90 to tor GIT would be very hard
10 please indeed.
GENNETT TONIGHT.
The Richmond Dramatic club will
present for the benefit of the flower
mission. the play Why Brown Came
Down. The play is an excellent
one, full of ginger which the cast
well know how to get out of it. 1t
was written by Rachel E. Baker, who
also wrote The Kings Daughter
and will be better known perhaps as
MIR. Bob" 1t was produced by the
Proscenium club of Roxoury, Mass.
and is farce comedy. 1t is given
with all the accessories of the Origi-
nrl production and splendidly
mounted. The orchestral numbers
are specially selected for the occasion
and lovers of music will know what
to expect, from the p onounced abil-
ity of the Genrett orchestra. The
cast is as follows:
Phillip Rigston, Ray Shiveley.
Robert Brown, chief clerk of Ben
son & Benson, solicitors, Horace
Starr. ia
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca S butler,
Guy McCabe.
Rebecca, a maiden lady, Miss Clara
Myrick.
Katherine, ner niece, Miss Jean
nette Crai9heed.
Marian Bryant, Katherine s friend,
Miss Kaufman.
Patty, Miss Rebecca s maid, Mrs.
Guy McCabe.
The curtain rises promptly at
1925.
The Royal and Henley teams open
the polo season at the rink tonight.
A fine game is assured, and that the
crowd will be big is also certain. The
rooters will all be on hand.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Hamlet will be given at the Gen
nett by Robert b. Mantell with a
first class company. To dilate upon
the work of Mr. Mantell would only
be repetition of what the American
puplic is fully aware and the an
of his appearance will
be heralded with pleasure by the
in general.
COMING.
On Thanksgiving at the Gennett
first class company, with some top
liners in the lead, give mistress
Nell" There will be matinee and
night performance.
CALLED AWAY
l.
Friday, the 29th, by the Old Wayne
Dramatic company. and it will be a
fine production, judging from the ex-
cellent retearsiog The tickets are
out and selling rapidly. The plat
opens next Tuesday at the Westcott
pharmacy. No extra charge for re-
served seats.
THE With SLAVE.
A cast of new faces, together with
new scenery, properties, and cleo
srical effects, will make 1.-The White
Slave" seem like a novelty when it
comes to the Gennett next Tuesday.
There is every indication that a great
leal of money has been laid out in
for this revival, and the
names of several high sala' led actors
n the cast is guarantee Of a per-
ormance such as The White Slave"
has not had for many years. Special
prices %, 30, 30 and IS.
TONIGHT.
The keystone Dramatic company
no are holding the boards at the
this week. with matinees
Tally are doing nice business and
pleasing their patrons who would
be very unreasonable not to
De pleased, The company has fine
OF plays, and are at home
n any of them. They put their plays
N in way that is as near perfec
IN as has ever been done here to
popular prices. Most of their scenery +
md stage properties are their own
md they have fine wardrobes. Their
Costumes are all appropriate and
many of them quite handsome. Be-
ween the acts excellent specialtles
re put on so that there are no waits,
ne performance is continuous. Il
songs and moving pictures
re given every night in good style
nd are much appiauded. The play
asst night was Utah Tonight will
,e given The Hand Of Man.