Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 288, 28 November 1907 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. STRIKES BLOW ST TEACHERS IH RUT M1SSI0H TALKS AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH MISS OLGA VERNE AS MARGUERITE. Fflek (LDnntl flte IBesQ School Officials in the Same Condition Are Rapped By Supt. Cotton. Visit of Miss Lindlay of New York Was Profitable to Congregation.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 190T.

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IT ISN'T ALWAYS EASY To pick the best out of a good bunch, butwhere they're all good it doesn't make so much difference. When you see a man with one of our H. S. & M. Suits or Overcoats, surrounded by any other clothes, you have no trouble in selecting the best dressed man. His clothes distinguish him. We'll put one of our H. S. & M. fine Suits or Overcoats on you; you'll be dressed and you've picked out the best.

DON'T BESTIR THEMSELVES FROM WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. REMEDY OF SUCH CONDITIONS LIES IN THE PROPER TRAINING OF THE TEACHERS SHOULD BE THEIR LIFE WORK. AFTER SPENDING A FEW DAYS IN INDIANAPOLIS, MISS LINDLAY WILL GO TO NORTHERN OHIO AND THEN BACK TO NEW YORK.

"The Real Meaning of Education" is the title of an article by Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public Instruction, which appears in the November issue of the National Instructor, a periodical, for teachers published at Dansvillo, X. Y. Mr. Cotton deals a blow to the teachers and school officials who c;t into a rut and who do not bestir themselves to get new educational ideas. "We do what our ancestors did and ask no questions," the article runs, "fn school work we accept what has been handed down to us. School regulations, the hours, courses of study, arrangement of classes, order of recitations, recesses, text-books, vacations, indeed, the whole range of school life, wc accept as having been fixed, lly what authority we do not usk. Tho work that has been prescribed generation after generation, we accept without a murmur. The brilliant, the mediocre, and the stupid take the same course; are cast in the same mold. Individuals are lost in system. Bright pupils move on. The plodders find themselves tvith a younger set, and as the years go by the discrepancy in years grows larger and by and by they come to believe that education is not for them." Slaves to Tradition. Further in regard to the evil of too much system in the, schoolroom at the sacrifice of the individual interests of

the pupil, the article says: "And)

what keeps us slaves to tradition and system? Well, first and foremost, it Is often the teacher himself. He does not know. When he akes up the vocation of teaching, he does not enter u profession! lie is ignorant of the school and its relation to life. To him the limits are prescribed and there is no breaking away, because be does not know. To him all children must be run in the same mold. It would never do to treat them differently. To him school is so many bours of so many recitations to be beard w'thin closed doors. To change the order of things would be pedagogical heresy. Another Hindrance. "The next greatest hindrance is the fchool official often be doesn't know. He is Kimnly a part, of a vast educational machine that he finds in vogue und he does not feel called upon to chance " ' any way if he could. He bas nc' ,!ed the educational problem he ' ns not. elected to study it. Other interests such as roads and paupers and records for economy and funds for banks often take precedence over children's interests." In discussing the article. Mr. Cotton says the remedy of such conditions lies in the proper training of the teachers. If we could have teachers, be eays. who take an interest in their profession and who take, it un as a life work, long strides would have been taken toward te correction of the evil of too much system.

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She Will Be Seen at the Gennett in "Faust" Saturday Afternoon and Night

justify any lover of that style of enter-j one act comedies, and was last season tainment in attending. Friday night chosen by Manager Ernest Shipman is set apart for an amateur contest as the most suitable of the younger

and Saturday a special matinee for children will be given. "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." One of the most delightful attractions which Manager Swisher will have the pleasure of presenting to his patrons this season, will be the production of "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" written and produced by that master of theatric art, David Belasco. In this work Mr. Belasco has demonstrated his versatility by producing a comedy of manners so finished in construction

and so cleverly treated that it ia claimed by some enthusiasts to rank as stage literature with Sheridens "The School for Scandal" and Goldsmiths "She Stoops to Conquer." The play was accorded a run of three hundred and two nights in New York and since the original run, has played two return engagements in the metropolis. The Belasco productions have proved so successful, that their master director has decided to offer them in some of the larger cities of the one night stands, and consequently Richmond is to be favored when "Sweet Kitty Hellairs'' will be presented on the stag of the Gennett Friday evening.

women of the stage to appear as the willful and madcap "Mary Tudor." "The Re Mill." "The Red Mill," the much discussed comic opera by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, presented by Charles Dillingham's company, will be given at the Gennett Dec. 6, in the

Tuesday afternoon and evening the officers and members of the missionary organizations of St. Paul's Episcopal church had the pleasure of hearing Miss Lindlay, of New York, who has been sent out by Miss Julia Emery, president of the Woman's Auxiliary, to the board of missions. In the morning at 10:30, Miss Lindlay spoke to the officers of the missionary organizations of the church; at 2:30 she addressed the Woman's auxiliary and women interested, in a very entertaining manner, and took for her subject, "The Divine Origin of Missions." At 3.45. Miss Lindsay spoke

to the First and. Second branches of

the Junior auxiliary, ana it was very much appreciated by the large number of children attending. In the evening, Miss Lindlay gave one of her Bible talks taking for her subject the Book of Matthew, the various chapters of which she outlined. The first four chapters, according to Miss Lindlay, deal with the years of preparation for the ministry; from the fourth to the sixteenth, the years of preaching, when He taught' his disciples in his simple manner so that they

"Quincy Adams Sawyer." When "Quincy Adams Sawyer" is presented at the Gennett this (Thursday) evening it will repay the observer of such things to note the entire absence of the trite and hackneyed sentimental touches. Perhaps this

BELASCO SUCCESS WILL APPEAR LOCALLY.

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Scene From "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" at the Gennett Friday Night.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Nov. 25 Vaudevilie. GENNETT. Nov. 23 "Quincy Adams Sawyer." (Matinee and night.) Nov. 29 "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." Nov. 30 "Faust." (Matinee and night.) Dec. 5 "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Dec. 6 "The Red Mill " Dec. 9 "The Girl Who Looks Like Me." Dec. 12-13 "School tor Scandal." Dec. 30. Ezra KendaU. Jan. 16 "The Girl Question." Vaudeville at the Phillips.

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same complete manner as during its all year run at the Knickerbocker ' theatre, New York City, where the innumerable features of the escape ! from the mill, the Dutch Kiddies, the

Broadway Soubrettes, the Fifth Avenue Girls, the Boxing Dance, the Motor Beauties, the Bowery Belles and the no end of Victor Herbert brilliant and popular music, will all form an entertainment of refreshing refinement and good cheer, with all the requisites of a unusually clever performance.

Scene From "Quincy Adams Sawyer.'

Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

MARIE SNOWDEN, Clever Singer and Dancer at the New Phillips. There is enough t in the vaudeville bill at the New Phillips this week to

lack is the cause of the tremendous success of the play, which is said to be breaking all records wherever presented. Fine Electrical Effects. Harvey Boyd, a graduate electrician explains the wonderful electrical effects that will be produced next Saturday, matinee and night, in Porter J. White's gigantic production of Goethe's immortal tragedy "Faust." Thousands of wires cross the stage in seemingly endless confusion. Each wire runs to a mammoth marble switch-board, designed and constructed under the supervision of Mr. Boyd for this production. After everytning Is in place Mr. Boyd can sit in front of this board and produce those wonderful effects that go to make up the play. He shows twinkling stars, fireflies, the rain of fire, the electrical owl. electrical skull, electrical cross, the burning barrel of wine, the electrical book, which Mephisto induces Faust to sign, in fact, so many electrical effects are shown that they become bewildering. "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Miss Grace Merritt, who will appear at the Gennett. Dec. 5. as "Mary Tudor" in "When Knighthood was in Flower" is the youngest woman that has ever essayed this most difficult role. Thougb not yet twenty-four years old, her experience in her profession has been a diversified one during her seven years on the stage. From one of the humblest members of Richard Mansfield's company, she was elevated to the position of leading woman with H. Reeves Smltb. the distinguished English actor, while yet in her teens. This engagement was followed by a successful season In "The African Millionaire." After appearing as Arnold Dalv's leading wom

an. Miss Merritt played the principal .vaudeville houses in a repertoire of j

There is a fraternal hospital for

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Constipation, indigestion, drive away appetite and make you weak and sick. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the appetite, drives away disease, builds up the system. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets." A. G. Luken. & Co.

Chicago passengers using C, C. L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. -tf

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

would be prepared to teach when he was gone; in the seventeenth chapter occurred the transfiguration while the remainder of the chapters up to the twenty-fifth, deal with his preparation for the crucifixion; the twentyeighth chapter tells of his resurrection and the ascension. Miss Lludlay showed the connection between the beginning and the end of the book, by the quotation of the last verse m the 28th chapter, which says, "Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the earth," and its connection with the first part of the book, in which the Lord is named Emanuel, which means "God is with you." Miss Lindlay has returned to Indianapolis where she will remain for a few days, after which she will go to Northern Ohio and from there back to New York.

THEY MEAN IT.

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Overcoats $15.00 to $30.00

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Men's Fancy Colored Silk Handkerchiefs in all the different colors with the attract

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lseiMiii, Butii & 0. 824 Main Street Oyen Each Wednesday Evening.

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MARSHALL STILL HELD AT THE COUNTY JAIL

He May Never Be Tried for His Crime.

CASE REGARDED HOPELESS It is very probable that Harry Marshall will never he brought to the bar of justice to answer for bis conduct, when he shot his father near Fountain City several months ago. He is insane beyond hope of recovery, it is thought. There have been opinions expressed among lawyers and others acquainted with the case, that Marshall is not insane but is feigning it. They think that he may be subject to fits of temporary insanity at times, but as a general rule he has use of every mental faculty. He is still confined at the county jail.

A Trial Will Convince You Palladium Want Ads. Pay

Rare you noticed the tmprorefl serTlc to Chicago rla the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives in Chicago it 7:00 A. M. Try it apr6-tl

An English paper tells of a scheme of cooperative housekeeping to be tried near Manchester. A company is to be formed to acquire a Eite at Letchworth and to build four types of "house," varying from a single bedroom and

rantry to a sitting-room, pantry, bathj room and thre bedrooms. The houses I will be arranged to form three sides ! of a forth. There will be a central ! building in which ther will be a com

mon dining hall, with a kitchen above it, and sitting rooms and bedrooms for the domestic staff. Each house will be connected with this central building by a kind of a cloister or veranda, which will serve as a shady place for sitting in summer.

ROLLER SKATDNG! COLDSEUM Wednesday Evening. Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Ladies Admitted Free.

ET HI ni CTT TUCATDC Ira Swisher

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Manager

Matinee and Night, Thursday, Nov. 28 Big scenic production in play form of "The Best New England Story I Ever Written."

...QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER and Mason's Corner Folks.

"THE RED MILL" AT THE GENNETT, DEC. 6.

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

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la Cmlc Oer Success Will Seen Here Soon. "

We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Ta- for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co.

Large and excellent company. "One great big laugh from beginning

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lery 25. Matinee Lower floor 75 and 50; balcony, 50 and 35. Seats J at Westcott Pharmacy.

Obliging. "Great Scottr said the doctor to his servant. "Has nobody called during my two days' absence? I left this slate here for callers to write their names on. and it is perfectly clean." "Oh. yes, sir," responded the servant cheerfully. "A whole lot of folks has come. An the slate got so full o' names that only this mornin' I had tc rub 'em all out to make room fof more!" Cleveland Leader.

m m CTT TUC7ATDC ira s wisher

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Manager

FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 29. ONE GREAT BELASCO NIGHT DAVID BELASCO Presents His Successful Corned Sweet Kitty Bellairs A Famous Belasco Theatre Success. 302 Nights in New York. Great Cast. Entire Scenic Equipment. PRICES Lower floor, $1.00 and $1.50; balcony, 50c and 75c; gallery, 25 cents. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

o Bean t& Eigaators

STORZA.

Is TLe Stoma!. Dispensable f An operation for the removal of the stomach in a Chicago hospital recently, promoted disco a sion amoa? the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion bad we died oat. the patient had died. It demonstrated he could not live without bis ttomach. To toer the stomach in good condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc., nse the great herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepiia VTbisitu sail it at 91 seat aaa A c bottio.

GENNETT THEATRE

Ira 8wishr Manager

Saturday, Nov. 30 Matinee and Night. PORTER J. WHITE'S Elaborate and Scenically Sumptuous Renewal of Goethe's MAfal Tran.Hu

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With MlssOIga I Verne as Marguerite

AND A STRONG SUPPORTING METROPOLITAN COMPANY 4 Carrying All Special Scenery for the entire Six Acts.

Prices Xight: Lower floor, 50 and 75 cents; balcony, 33 and 50

cents, gallery 23 cents. Matinee Children, 10 cents; adults, 23 cents. Seats at Westcott pharmacy. .