Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 312, 17 September 1909 — Page 3
-THE RICHMOND PAHLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR AM, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 17, 1909.
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"The Right of Way." At the Gennett in the near future, Richmond playgoer, will see Eugene W. Presbreys dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parker's story, "The Right of Way.". The piece was originally produced by Klaw and Erlanger. under whose direction it scored a most emphatic success. : Charles Steele is a tippling, dilettante lawyer in Montreal, a man of exceptional talent, who is pursued by ail the doubts of the agnostic: What is Ufa. Why do we live? Is there a
hereafter? His mental unrest leads
him to drink, and when drunk he becomes a remarkably brillian man. In this condition he defends "Joe" Portu-
la. an ignorant rlverman. accused of
murder, and, in the face of convincing evidence of guilt, secures his acquittal. This makes Portugais his slave
In gratitude, and their lives become en tanled by this incident to the end.
There are five acts, which show the
den of Charlie. Steele in Montreal, Tbe Cote Dorieon on the St Lawrence riv-
r at nirhL "Joe's" hut on the moun
tain, and the valley of Cooling Springs.
The third and fourth scenes are play ed in the same set. Keith 8toek Company.
The Keith Stock company will open
a week's engagement at the Gennett theater next Monday. The bill selected for the opening will be My Jim, a wholesome, delightful play of New England life, bristling with comedy
and stlrrina- situations. This play ad
mlts of elegant costuming which is one of the features of this company. Mr. 'Keith has spared no expense in mounting his plays, paying strict attention to all details and local theater goercan look forward to one week of real enjoyment. No one will be disappointed when the curtain rises by some old play with a new title. The plays used by this organisation are high classed royalty productions under their right names, this company having -the exclusive rights through this territory.
ties were above the average and the
scenery was all special and no doubt
if the Youder company continues presenting such excellent plays, the Phil-1
lip's theater will enjoy a prosperous
season.
Williams' Imperials. "Williams' Imperials." aptly styled
the big, bright fun and beauty show, comes to the New Phillips Saturday
September 18. The "Imperials" are prime favorites in all the larger cities, and rightly so, for they have never failed to present a snappy, gingery entertainment, well
calculated to chase the "blues" and guaranteed to cure any case of
"grouch" ever known. A sparkling two-act burletta, entitled. "The Imperials Abroad," is stag
ed and costumed in elaborate fashion
and serves to introduce Harry I Cooper, the favorite German comedian, Helen Almorah, prima donna and Violet Hilson, a dainty soubrette. A typical Williams chorus of "nifty ' singing and dancing damsels will be much in evidence in the ensembles. In the vaudeville section will be seen Clara Raymond andCorlnne De Forest, in a novel "Sister" act; the "IrishAmerican Trio," in a comedy singing sketch; Senorita Korenah, the famous Spanish dancing beauty; Violet Hilson and Joseph P. Dolan, in a -lively singing and dancing skit and Zazel's artiIst's models in a series of beautiful living pictures copied from paintings In the salons of Paris.
New Phillips Theater. The Youder Etock Co. presented "Her Husband's Friend," one of the best comedies ever seen in this city, to a packed house. Every member of .the company doing fine. The special-
Prostration "I suffered so with Nervous Prostration that I thought there was no use trying to get well. A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and although skeptical at first, I soon found myself recovering, and am to-day well." MRS. D. I. JONES, 5800 Broadway, Cleveland,' O. . Much sickness is of nervous origin. It's the nerves that make the heart force the blood through the veins, the lungs take in oxygen, the stomach digest food, the liver secrete bile and the kidneys filter, the blood. If any of these organs are weak, it is the fault , of the nerves through which , they get their strength. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a specific for the nerves. It soothes the irritation and assists in the generation of nerve force. Therefore you can hardly "miss it if you take Dr. Miles' Nervine when sick. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.
05.00 or 510.00 May Save You a World of Troubles IL AM on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles, etc.,' etc.. made quietly and quickly. No red tape or unnecessary delay. Monthly or weekly payments arranged to suit the borrower. Strictly Private $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in the same proportion. Loans made in all parts of the city; also surrounding towns and country. Ke guarantee lowest rates and absolute secrecy. You need not leave ' your home to get a loan. If , you need money and cannot call at our office, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we win send a representative tayou. , Name Address Amount Wanted Kind of Security Richmond Loon Company Room , Colonial Bids
E--c:3. Z2s:
STATE SCHOOLS
VERY EXPENSIVE
Costs Over a Million a Year
To Operate Indiana Institutions.
GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES
HA8 8ENT OUT LIST OF QUES
TIONS TO PRESIDENTS OF ALL
THE STATE AND NON-STATE IN 8TITUTIONS,
(Palladium Special)
Indianapolis, 1 Sept. 17. Governor
Marshall wants to know something
about how the state and non-state
colleges of the state are operated. He
has made an investigation of the matter and has made the startling dis
covery that it costs $1,025,000 a year to run the three state institutions,
Indiana university, Purdue and the
State normal. These three institu
tions have In round numbers --5,000
students, so it costs an average of
$205 a year to educate each student.
He has found that it costs only
$2,500,000 a year to educate the 650. 000 pupils in the common and high
schools of the state, an average
of $4.54 for each pupil. V A Vast Difference
This vast difference in the cost of
educating a student in the common
and high schools and in the state colleges has caused the governor to
wonder if the state is getting its
money's worth in the higher instltu-
tutions, and he proposes to find out.
It is for this reason that he has call
ed a conference of the presidents of the state colleges and non-state col
leges in this city on October 14 and
15. He is not after anybody. He
says he merely wants information.
The governor has sent out two sets
of questions to the presidents of the state and non-state schools which he asks them to answer so the informa
tion will be at hand for the confer-
li.i-.lleii-llpergfs
'G1 The line of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STOCK is
growing more complete each day. i i.i VM Handles' Softs
ond:'oolas
Skirfs..tfiKl WaSsts
have never before been more artistic nor shown in greater variety of material than this season's productions; 1f"e were to attempt a description, we should fail to convey an adequate idea of the beauty and value of the line.' Our pleasure and satisfaction will be to have our patrons and friends call and Inspect our showing. The activity" atready manifest In our workroom is indicative of the sstktfactory selections we have made. Early buyers win have the benefit of getting their work when the first cool days will demand a change of Dress; bo we can only suggest an early call and purchase. The Stock is choice and completed
If 5 l' 1 t;
The Geo. H.
KoioBleiiilberoC6.
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I Maa- I
ence.
List of Questions
The first set of questions follow: How old is your institution? Is it under any denominational con
trol?
What is a fair estimate of the value
of its plant?
How many pupils have attended
during the last educational year?
Was said attendance continuous or
for a term or terms only?
What endowment have you? How many teachers do you employ?
What subjects are taught? What do you pay your teachers? What are the entrance qualifications? ' In what departments do you confer degrees? How many credits are necessary to a degree? How many hours of class work constitute a credit? How much does it cost you a year to furnish the grade of education you
are furnishing your students?
What is the average cost of living
to the student - in your institution
aside from college charges?
What fees are charged by you to
your pupils?
Purposes and Results. The second set of questions is given below: Is there any difference either in theory or fact between a college and
university? If so what is such difference?. ; Should a state Institution be confined in its course of study to the terms of its charter or the grants under which it was organized? From the facts disclosed, are the state - institutions duplicating the work of each other and are they eonfarrins degrees for less credits than the other institutions of the state? If duplication of work exists, can It
and should It be prevented? Are the state schools not in theory but in fact, so open to rich and poor as to justify free tuition to those who can afford to attend them? Would it be opposed to Justice, fair dealing or our theory of education to require those attending the state schools who can afford to. to pay their tuition, thus enabling the state to strengthen and lengthen the terms of the district schools of the state? - Along general educational lines, wherein do the state schools differ from the Diivate schools?
Would a single board of control be advisable and would it Induce economy of expenditures and prevent duplication of plants and courses of study? "Bllggins says' his youngest boy is
going to be a lawyer. "How can he tell?" "He has the gift of cross examination. He asks questions that are simply calculated to embarrass people without caring two cents about the answers." Washington Star.
TALKS Oil PROBLEM
Rev. Howard Will Discuss
"Druo Store Kid"
General Apathy to the Church.
TO GIVE THREE SERMONS
vny we Are stronger. The old Greeks and Romans were great admirers of health and strength; their pictures and statuary made the muscles of the men stand out like cords. As a matter of fact we have athletes and strong men men fed on fine strength making food such as Quaker Oats that would win in any contest with the old Roman or Greek champions. It's a matter of food. The finest food for makiac strength of bone, muscle
and nerve Is fine oatmeaL Quaker Oats is the best because it is pure.no
husks or stems or black specks. Farm
ers wives are finding that by feeding;
the farm hands plentifully on Quaker Oats they get the best results la work
snd economy. If you are convenient to the store, buy the regular sise packages; If not near the store boy. the large slse family package. IS
A matter of much anxious inquiry among churchmen is the underlying cause of the seeming religious apathy that prevails very widely at the present time. The Rev. E. G. Howard, of the First English Lutheran church, holds that the fundamental difficulty is a species of religious formalism that has insidiously sapped much of the strength from the life of the church today. He proposes to offer a diagnosis of this disease and to suggest some
remedies in a series of three vesper ad
dresses at 5 o'clock on the three com
ing Sunday evenings. It is believed that church people of all denomina
tions will be interested, as the subject
is one of great and timely importance. He will speak Sunday on the topic.
"Some Symptoms of a Destructive Re
ligious Formalism in the Christian 's
Inner Life."
Soutn Africa's Dry Air. The intense dryness of the fJoatb
African sir Is very destructive of
leather; hence boots soom wear out.
Jfmt mttmmtry, im mmf yk. 71 Ant mm "Kid" ifa-i. m mibt' n mr mmt m rat n wtth. STATIONERY Ewfytlftmg the od cowenv BflKpayw toblca Sad afi the dungs aeadad to put ta wriiiag os tc paper, No dSutacc
cowt-poadcace good.
3a
The Engagement Ring Don't miss the Great Picture as it shows the girls' great dive rfom a high bridge saving her lover from drowning.
Sests Go ea StSz Tcssnen
FOR THE
KEETH STGXH O0
AT THE
G IE IM NfE TT TP
All NcixreVfeli Daily Matinees 10c NiKt 10c. 23e 30c Ladies Free Monday Kig-rt.
Qaiflfcy Brcn Stores,
4-fc asdUaia.
831 N. E St.
1722.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
-43irors Re-Silvered end Icndittprec--
Repairs Solicited First Class Work guaranteed, all classes of Mirror Work.
Afcsslsy Cl ScEas-Sg, Ov
Estimates given oo
C32 E2s3a S3.-
The NEW Pi
ID
TONI G H T YOUDER STOCK COIVfl PANY ' Presenting "Her Husband's FricndH More fun than a cage of Monkeys. High class specialties between the acts. Reserved seats now on aale at box office. Prices, 10, 15 snd 20 cents. Commencing Monday evening, ladies free.. "King of Detectives."
Friday czA SctoCay 177G-Or tfcs T?- nj-s A Historical picture during the time of the Revolution.. It Ira story that should interest everyone. Song by S. S. COOKE.
PALLADIUM WANTS ADS BRINQ RESULTS