the theatres thij eek nov. e£#x serles.city ben-hur"ben-hur" was flrst seen. the story of...

p_o Plays at the Theatres Thij eek »

niJOU TIIEATRK. '

Harney Ollmnrc, lu "Kelly From theCmerald Isle," nll the week.

ACADKMV OF MUSIC.Ilark.

l.VMS TIIBATRB.Dark.

CITY AUDITOniUM.Sntnrday.Hoistonln Scxtcttc.

iMrney Olltnore Cninca llnok.At the Blinu thls wecit Ilarney G1I-

tnore, tho popular young irlsh coniedlan.Is announced as thc attraction. Localthcatro-goers wlll have thelr flrst op¬portunlty of sceing Mr. Gllmoro Inhls great new success, "Kolly From th*Kmerald Isle," wrltten for him bjMlna Shlrloy. "Kelly Krom tho EmeraldIsle," has been spoken of ln most glow-Insr torms by the press of every cltywhero thls now comcdy-drama has ap-pcarnd, and lt has beon tho unanlmousopi.ilon that it ls the best vehlclo lnwhlch Mr. Gllmoi-e has appearcd forsome time.The story tclls of thc adventurcs of

Gerald Kelly, a likable young Irlsh-man., The openlng scenc ls the sum¬mer MeMdenco of William Blalr, awealthy banker, on Long Island. NowYork. on hls daughter's weddlng day,celcbratlnp her marriage to the youngIrlshman. Whlle the festlvltles areet thelr height. Kelly an.l tlie bankertre seen nimrrellng ln the garden, andlater, ln tho mldst of the merrlmcnt,Blalr ls found murdered. Kacts ledto Kelly belng accused of the crime,and he ls arrested. Ile cscapes fromJall In the night ln the mldst of astorm on horseback and leaves NewYork. Dlsgulsed as a cowboy he ob-talns the post of mail carrler in Mon-tana but Is suspected and eludes hlseaptora by taking fllght ln an airship.jkn accident occurs. and he Is forced toland again, and Is run down by thoaherlff and hls posso. Ile agaln es-eanos. ultlmately proving hi3 innocenceand brlnglng about the arrest andconvlctlon of the real crlmlnal.

Mr. Gllmoro wlll introduco severalnew songs and somo of tho old fa-vortteg. In hls supportlng companyare R. Herjry Hanlon, Wlll H. Long,Ted V. Armond. George Gormalne. Wil¬liam T. Morgan. Joo Ray, M. Murphy,Mlna Shlrley, Elsa Wllllams, EmilyGreen, Alice Williams and Emily I,ong.The scenic effects are sald to be un¬usualiy elaborate, and all the lescerfletalls have been carefully attendedto, Matlneea during the engagementwlll be given on Tuesday, Thuredajand Saturday.

*nen-Hur"Shakespeare made hls name immortal

by contributing to the world's Hter-ature plays which are as undylng asthe name -iey gave him. General LewWallace. when he wrote "Ben-Hur,"carved a nlche ln the wall of llteraryeffortKhakeapeare's plays became classica

>.they were not merely thrown uponthe stage to become known througha record-brcaklng run at thls or thattheatre. So lt Is with the dramatlza-lion of "Ben-Hur." Its charm of fresh-ness has not been lost during thetwelve years which have intervenedsince the play was flrst offered tothe Amerlcan stage. and tbosc whowitness its productlon at the Academyof Music on Monday. Tuesday andWednesday evenlngs, November 14. 15and 16. wlll doubtless feel the llnesgrip one as flrmly as'they did when"Ben-Hur" was flrst seen.The story of "Ben-Hur." the great¬

est tragedy of the Chrlatlan stage. latoo well known to go Into detall, Thestage spectacle as lt was presented toplaygoers orlginally was a prodlglousundertaklng. and with the company In-terpreting it this season lt is claimodnot to have lost any of Its power.Flrst tnere Is the desert scene, show¬ing the meeting of the three wise

FOOT BALLV. P. I.

VS.

Univ. of N. C.Broad Street Park

SATURDAY, NOV. 5th.GAME CALLED 3 P. M.

General Admission, 75cGrand Stand, $1.00 Boys, 50c

HEATERS!You'll need one soon. Get

it now before very coldweather comes.

SEE YOUR DEALERAND INSIST UPON

RICHMONDMADEGOODS

A slze and style for everywant. None better.

RichmondStove Co.

25th and Main Sts.Phone Mad. 1486.

If your dealer, cannot orwill not furnlsh, phone us.

BAR.XBY GILMOHE, !I'ruwntlnr "Kelly From the Emerald tnir," at the BIJou all tkls week.

men, gulded by the stsXto the mangerln whlch Christ was born. Thls lsthe prelude to the play, from Book I.of the Indlana soldier-writer's novel.The next scene shows the roof of!Hur ln Jerusalem. from whlch Ben-iHur. by accident, kllls a Roman and ismade a slave In a Roman galley. Thethlrd scene ls the Interlor of the gal-ley, wlth the oarsmen fettered onthelr banks. the creaklng of the oarsand clanklng of thelr chalns, to befollowed by the sea battle and rescueof Arrlus by Ben-Hur on a floating bltof wreckage.The Grove of Daphne. with the gay

crowds and the Fountain of Castalia:the splder's web. which catches Bon-Hur and cnsts over him a spell of fas-clnatlon for the Exypttan Iras; andthe Dowar ln the Orchard of Palms,are beautiful scenes for the unweav-ing of the tale. Then comes thechariot race between Messala and Hur,

I in which the charlots. plunge at fullI speed ln the Roman ctrcus to dvclde¦ the vlctor of the -rlvalry between ihaR- man and the Jew. None of these ihas lost a blt of the reallsm whichhas assisted. In making the drama astupendous success.The last act depicts the coming of

the Nazareno to the clty of Jerusalem.

The presence of the Uving Chrlst Is'never paraded, but through lt all Hlspresence Is felt There is nothlng tooffend any .creed, and even in the!closlng scene, the cleansing of theleners on Mount Olivet, ln the pres¬ence of the multltude, thc personaipresence is saved by a shlnlng lightwhlch makes thelr flesh like urito thatof children. Thls is, indeed, an Im-prcsslve moment, the slnging of "Ho-:ant:a! Hosanna! Hosanna, in theHighest!" and the meeting of Ben-Hurwlth hls mother and sister.Besides the three evening perform-

ances there will be a special matineeon Wednesday, November 16. 6

thnncrcn nt the I.ubln.The Lubin wlll be closed during the

week beglnning Monday pending tbecompletion of many improvements,which will make It one of the.mostup-to-date of local amusement houses.The jjreater Lubln will open on Mon¬day. November 7. with one of the. mostattractive vaudevllle and picture blllsever seen here.Several thousand dollars have been

expended in making alteratlons andaddltions to the Lubln, and when lt re-opens, after belng closed for only oneweek. it wlll be modern In every par-'tlcular. In addltion to 200 or more re-served seats. which have been addedin the new annex, the seating capacltywlll also be largely Increased.:A larger stage, modernly equippod

with beautiful scenery.and capable ofstaglng. the highest class of vaudevllleofferings wlll be one of the featuresof the new Lubin.The lnterlor of the Lubin wlll bo

changed materlally and added to. Forreopenlng week the Lubln will offeran especially attractive bill.of vaude¬vllle features whlch wlll ihauguratea new era ln this form. of amusementin Richmond. Scenic- attractions willbe a regular feature 6f the Lubinbllls to be seen in the near future,and with' the increased seating ca¬paclty the quality as well as quantityof Lubln features wlll.be increased ao-cordingly. Reopenlng week wlll beslgnalized by a speolal matinee at2:30.

Bontonla SIxtet.The Bostonia Sextet, whloh will .ap-

pear at the Auditorium oh November5. has the reputatlon: of belng one ofthe finest muslcal organlzatlons of thlscountry. It possesses extraordinary'merit, whlle its ensemble -work Isbeyond comparlson. C. L. Staats, thedlrector, is the clarlnetest of the cluband ls a- master of. his instrument.All the other instruments are strlngs.making the force. quality and tone ofthe' organization apuroach that of anorchestra. Their work ls always daintyand the muslcal standard is of thehighest.

Mr. Staats has the happy faoulty ofknowing how to arrange a program.Whlle preserving lt as classlcal, hemlngles the llght and the perlous com-positlons in'such a way that tho au¬dlence Is always charmed. Thls Iswhat Rlchmond will be treated toin tho third concert of the Radcllifeserles. ,

Music teachers : wlll do well to seethat thelr puplls attend thls concert.It wlll bo an education as well asa pleasure to them.

Removal Sale Now On'

Nature and ScienceCombine at Hammond*sTo furnish Flowers for the" fastidious.Bewilderingly beautiful

Orchidsare now to be had in great diversity ofcolor and form.

The Hammond Co.Mad. 630. , 109 £. Broad.

Miller Manufacturing Co., IncSouth Rlchmond, Va.,Sash, Doors and Blinds -

M1LL WORK.Contraptors and builders should

have our prices and estimates whenfiguring on any kind of building con-.struction.

Radcliffe Serles.City AuditoriumSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH,

Bostonia Sextette Clubx>

Seats on sale at Cable Piano Company.

THE aUARREL SCEXB FROM "BEITIIinV_Richard Bnhler as Ben Hnr; 'Walter Sherrrln m gfcmontace.

MONUMENT TO JANALUSKAShaft to Brave Cherokee, Erected by Gen. Joseph

Winston Chapter, D. A. R., of Winston-Salem, Will Be Unveiled at Robbinsville,

N. 0., November 5.Robbinsville, N. C, October. 29.-.One

of the greatast crowds' of patrlots ever

gathered tn Western North Carolinais expected to attend the unvelllng ol

the Janaluska monument, at Robbins¬

ville, N. C, Graham county, on satur¬

day, Novemoor 5, at 1 o'clock P. Al.. rormore than half a century, the grave olthe brave old chlef has oeen lelt un-

marked, and amazlngly little has ever

been recorded by hlstorians ot tbe ln-Cnlte debt the whlte man owes for hlsfalthful serviee, especially-that whlcnwas rendered Andrew Jackson, atHorseshoe Bend, Alabama. March 27,

lH-i, where Janaluska saved Jackson'sllfe, and really won the vlctory for him,as Jackson himself. most gratefully ac-knowledged.A deed so unselflshly brave and nobl<

cannot be forgotten;. and' now thosagood, patrloUc woinen ot Winston-.salem propose to give the grave amark that wlll do much to embalm tnelllustrlous Gherokee' in,the'. thankfulmemory of every, true American.At the time of hls vallant assistance

to Jackson, at the battle of HorseshoeBend,. Janaluska had ls home ln whatis now Graham coUnty, and very nearthe vlllage of Robbinsville, whlch hassince been built.?-The State ot North Carolina, as a re¬

ward for his servlces, gave him a tractof more than two hundred acres ol theflnest land ln hls section.a tract thatin later years has been'known to manyas the Smythe farm. Robbinsville,the county seat of Graham, was bullt'on this land.

ln the southern suburbs of'the vll¬lage, on a beautlfully wooded rldge,is the'grave of tho'cnief, and'near hlaside rests the body of "Nicle," hlssqiiaw.For several years. thls. tract of land

has been ln tho possession ot GeorgoB. .Walker, of.RobblnsylUe, and was ln¬cluded ln his recent sale of immenselands and other; property to the Whlt-ing Lumber Company, reservtng only afew square yards, where' rests the twobodles mentloned.Janaluska and hlssquaw.Thls square Mr. Walker donates and

deeds, to the Daughters of the AmericanRevolutlon Chaptor that erects themonument. ,. ',;: ;*-vpn the farm pf Messrs. Alfred and

Robert Colvurd,near Robb'tnsvliie, andon the banlts of the beautiful TelulahRlver, mother nature lias placed amagnlncent boulder, which the ownerscontrlbute to'the cause, Thls wlll betransported to the grave, and to itwill bo attaohed a handsome tablet oiIron, bearing the memorial Insorlptlonof Janaluska,; wlth speclal- mention ofthea|d and vlotory at; Horseshoe Bend,Around the sauara incloslng the.graves,a splendld fenclng .of iron' wlll beplaced, and on the gatey ln artlstlc let¬ters, the samA^uiortal name, "Jana¬luska." jiwjir* :¦

The unveiling ceremony wlll be mostInterestlng. .Besldes the parts render¬ed by the Daughters of the AmericanRevolutlon, there wlll be speaklng byeminent orators, flne music, a, blogra-phloal sketch of the chiet,- and, aswlll be very especially enjoyed, sev¬eral aged oitlzens wlll glve poraonairemlnlscencesof-Janaluska.'The vell, a large Anierican flag, wlll

be listed by two of the OJierpkees Inti>a i-uufchi also the Indiana wlll asalst.

One chorus, at least, will be.given entirely by them.

It is also hoped that thelr splrttualeader wlll favor the occaslon by ispeech. In the county of Graham noless than 200 of the gentle Cberokecstill reside ln their loved mountalihomes. Almost as a unit they are expected to be present at the unvelling.The exact date of Janailuska's, birt:

is unknown, His death occurred iihls cabln home, near Robbinsvllle, Notbe age of almost lOOshrdirdiufwypvember 20, 1868. According to thmost reliable estimates, he had reachethe age of almost 100 years.almosif not entlrely.On November 3 and 3 the annua

State congress of the Daughters of thAmerican Revolutlon' wlll be ln' setsion af Statesvllle, N. C; on the 4tthe members wjll make the Journey tRobbinsvllle,' and on the 5th' the unveillng. x.::Andrews is; the neareat railway- sta

tlon. From that. point to Robbinville,dltance of a dozen . mlle,, tbe. journeis by. private conveyahce and over.most picturesque road.- .

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank P. Rbodes Marrie

flfty Vca'N Aio.[Special to Tho Tlmea-Dlapatch.]Lexlngton, Va., October 29..Mr. and Mn

FranU P. Rbodeg celebrated thqir goldeweddlng annlversary Saturday nlght wita weddlng supper in honor. of thelr mairlage October 23, 1S60. Sunday the couplreceived many congratula.lons from .theifrlends, and ln many thstancei. good wlfound expresslon In the presentatlon of glftof gold and flne china and other, forms. Thofficlal" board of Trinlty Methodlst ChurclLexlngton, of whlch Mr. Khodeg haa beenmember for forty years, presented him .wita purse of gold ns' an expresslon of theifrlendshlp and osteem. Telegrams were rtce.ied from dlatant relatlves conveylng gooWI1UTho marriage was solomnlzed at Mlddle

town, Frederlck county,- October 23, 1S60, a

v Will you call at our store and take five minutes ofyour time to compare letter paper you are now usingwith the quality of what wehave to offer?

If you do you will SAVE money and we will MAKE some! You will be satisfied and we.wellwe will have another customer for years to come. BECAUSE, once here, you will see that we

can meet your every desirc in Stationery, Office FuYpitjire. and Fixtures of every description,

Virginia Stationery Company, Inc,SAM ISEMAN, Vice-President, General Manafcer,

9)5 East Main Street.

Academy ol Music E£#X SSSSINOV. 14, 15, 16

SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, at 2 o'Clock.

KLAW & ERLANGER'S NEW & GREATER

BEN-HUR8 Horses lnthe ThrUlingChariotRace

STAGED ON A SCALE OF UNPARALLELED SPLENEORSpecial Orchestra Carrled by Company

200-PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION-200Seat Sale Opens Nov. 10 at 9 A. M.

PRICES: Lower floor, $2.00; first three rows balcony, $1.50; remainder,$1.00; gallery, rcserved, 75c; admission, 50c.

No seats laid aside. No phone orders taken. Mail orders, accompanted byrcmittance, filled in the order of receipt after ticket purchasers in line are servedon opening day of sale. *

BIJOU THEATRERichmond's Popular Playhouse

Week of Oct. 31st. Usual Mats.The Well-Known

Irish Actor

BARNEYGILMOREb Hls Latest and Best Play

KELLYFrom the Emerald Isle....A Comedy Drama of Intense lnterest...

.The. CLOSED THIS WEEKPending conclusion of the enlargement of thehouse.

The Greater LUBINIwith increased capacity, modernly equippedstage for scenic productions, with the grand-est Vaudeville and Picture attractions

Reopens Monday, November,7th, 1910.

:. -8 o'clock A. M., and the newly-weddod.II couple drovo by buggy to Lexlngton, tak-¦ Ing three days for the- Journey, aa theree was. no rallroad through the .Vatley at that1, time. Mrs. Rhodes was MlBs'-.Mattle. Ellena Senseney. and tha grnnddaughtor ot Dd.h G. Senseney,. and the granddauglfte rof Dr.r Peter Senseney, the founder of Mlddletown.!. Mr. Rhodes Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.d Jacob N. Rhodes, and he was born In Staun¬

ton removlng to Lexlngton wlth hls parentsi- ln UO. '

it Rev. A. S. Glbbons, D. D. who pertormed

tho marriage ceremony half a century ago.now lives nt Paclflc' Grove, .'Californla, atthe age of elghty-elght years,'Seven chlldren resulted trom this union,

four of whom. are .llvlng. They are ErnestL. Rhodes, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. MaggieR. Kern, wlfe ot Rev. D. H. Kern, of Staun¬ton: Charles F. Rhodes. o'f Chlcago, 111., and.Mlss Pearl Virginia Rhodes,, of Lexlngton..Mrs. Kern camas up Saturday and spentSunady Wlth her parents.