Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 340, 15 October 1909 — Page 3
PAGE T11U EE
THIIIK STUDEIITS SHOULDPAY FEES College Presidents Act on State Education Matter, Yesterday. DAUGHTER OF LATE GIOVANNI MOROSINI we do when we clean out your obstructed pipes that breeds disease In your household. A large per cent, of trouble with plumbing is due to ths stoppage of your waste pipes, which then breeds noxious gases and should be attended to at once by calling up Charles Joh&nning. who will attend ta it promptly. i V
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH Sensible Methods Will Cure it. L. H. Fine Guarantees Hyomei to Cure Catarrh. Catarrh can never be cured by taking medicines into the stomach nor by sprays, atomizers or douches. Intelligent physicians have long ago discarded such ideas and not one of them would be worth consideration were it not for the fact that unscrupulous persons prey upon the Ignorance of the people In regard to new discoveries. Catarrh is caused by germs and just
ECONOMY IS NECESSARY
GOVERNOR MARSHALL CALLED ATTENTION TO FACT THAT THE FINANCES OF THE STATE ARE NOT THE BEST.
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 15. The college presidents who are meeting here with Governor Marshall for a conference on the subject of the management and work of state and non-state schools, came to a few conclusions yesterday afternoon on some of the matters presented to them. They listened to the address of the governor In which he told how much it cost per capita to educate the students in the various institutions, and heard him point out the fact non-resident students pay only a small fee for their education which costs the state several hundred dollars. The conference adopted a resolu
tion declaring it to be the sense of those present that each student en
rolled at the state Institutions, Purdue University, Indiana University and
the State Normal should pay an annual fee for tuition, and that the tuition fee charged to students who come
In from other states should be consid
erably increased, so as to bring in
something near what it costs to educate the students. , Interested In It.
This was one of the matters that
Governor Marshall was particularly IntArAafoil In hopAiifiA nci triM tnom
ttiA flnnnrnn nf thn RtntA r In siirh
a condition as to demand economy in all departments, and he did not believe the taxpayers of Indiana should be expected to maintain institutions of higher education in which students from other , states could come and receive their education for nothing. On the question of whether It would be wine for the state to have one general board which would control all three of the Btate institutions instead of a separate board of trustees for each institution no action was taken. It seemed from the discussion, however, that it was the opinion of practically all of the college presidents present, that the state had better not try the plan now. Some of the presidents ; pointed out that some of the other states are giving such a plan a trial at the present time, and that it would be best for Indiana to wait and see with what success they get along. Then, they said, Indiana could tell whether the plan was a good one or not. Talk About Degrees. Some time was devoted to a discussion of the awarding of the degrees of Bachelor of Arts by Indiana university, and whether the courses of study in use there warranted the degree. A committee composed of President Millis, of Hanover; President McConnell, of Depauw and President Ellis,- of Vincennes University, was appointed to make an Investigation of this matter. A resolution was adopted to the effect that there was no ground for the charge that the courses of study at Purdue and Indiana University were being duplicated. The conference continues today.
1 'It C
as long as these germs thrive in the folds, crevices, nooks and corners of the mucous membrane that line the nose, throat and chest, just so long
will you have catarrh. There is only one way to cure ca tarrh, and that Is to kill the germs.
There is only one remedy that will kill the germs when it gets where the
germs are, and that is Hyomei. Hyomei is made chiefly from Austraian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol combined with other germ killing antiseptics. Just breathe it in through the
hard rubber inhaler that comes wi.h each outfit and relief is immediate.
Used regularly for a few weeks Hyo
mei (pronounced High-o-me) will cure chronic catarrh. Complete outfit $1
at L. H. Pihe's and leading druggists everywhere.
Grace Van Studdiford in "The Golden Butterfly' October 20.
at the Gennett Wednesday
. Orpheum Stock Co. The Orpheum Stock company which is appearing at the Gennett theater this week will make their feature production tonight, when they will put on "Sherlock Holmes, or the. Sign - of the Four." Many people consider that this was one of the best of all the famous stories of the still 'more famous detective, which Sir Conan Doyle has written.
Seeing the Cook. A wealthy society woman In Washington bad one of those domestic upheavals which ended in her cook leaving abruptly. Guests were expected, no one to cook the dinner, no results from telephoning, ao she sallied forth In quest of emergency help. Meeting a
very neat looking colored woman, she topped her and' explained her dilem
ma, offering large money Inducement. The woman listened in alienee, then aid: "Where does yo live, missus T
Seeing a ray of hope, joyfully the
lady gave her address, to be met with this reply: "Well, yo jess go home and look In yo glass, an' yo'll see yo cook T' New York Times.
DIRE DISTRESS
It la Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Richmond Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back. Bachache is the kidney's cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow quickly. Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's Disease.': Profit by a Richmond citizen's experience. William TV. 'Fry, 840 N. Twelfth St, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was annoyed for several years by a weakness of my kidneys, but unlike most kidney sufferers, had very little backache. The kidney secretions passed too frequently day and night and heavy lifting seemed to make my trouble worse. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pilla, I procured a box at Luken's drug tore and they helped me so greatly rrom the first that I continued taking them until cured. On July 16, 1906, I Cave a publie statement endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time I still have great faith in the remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 tents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, K'ew York, sole agents for the United States. ' ' Remember the name Doan's and no oifesr.
Murray Theater. The new house and the bill of high
class vaudeville are both features at the Murray theater this week and it can certainly be sa'd" that both come up to the expectations of every patron. An act that stands out as very good and especially new is that of LeClair and Sampson, bogus strong men, whose ' comedy work is proving to be extremely satisfying. Frank Rutledge and company are presenting
a well acted playlet entitled "Our Wife" which is well excepted. The company of Eddie Adair is proving to
be real popular with their songs and
dances. The act is well staged, cos
tumed and acted. Ferguson and Pass-
more, in hard and soft sole dances, motion pictures and the illustrated
song complete a very strong bill.
many beautiful melodies which are a marked feature of the production. There Is a certain subtle originality to the comedy; a certain airy atmospber? that is often striven for,' but seldom attained. The entire performance goes with a vim. There is a spark and snap to it that pleases everybody,
and sends the most blase theater-goer away with the delightful sensation of
having been actually amused. Mr.
Primrose himself leads the big fun fes
tival.
"A Hired Girl."
When any play has stood a long an l
successful run before ultra-critical met ropolitan audiences, it is proof conclu
sive that It contains a large amount of merit. The musical farce comedy satire, "A Hired Girl," which Manage'
C. F. Smith brings to the Gennett on
Thursday, October 21, boasts of a rec
ord breaking run of ten months at the Star theater, New York city, without a single losing performance. This
should be recommendation enough to the theater going public of this city that they will witness a performance
on that evening worthy of their pat ronage.
The Great Duncan Show. Next week promises to be a hum
mer in the way of amusement at the
New Phillips theater. Mr. Murray has secured for his patrons the largest and greatest show of its kind on the
stage today. ,-This show has a national j
reputation of being the best of its kind in the world. The show is one continuous act of laughing incidents and funny scenes from start to finish. See the Great Duncan and Miss Hewitt in mental telepathy and mind marvels, he being positively the only one doing this kind of work before the public of today. Remember, there are plenty of funny things to keep you laughing, as well as the mystifying specialties. The Great Duncan opens with his hypnotic comedy company Monday evening, October 18 and the prices for this engagement will be 10, 20, 30 and a few at 50 cents. Ladies free under usual conditions.
"The Merry Widow." When the "Merry Widow" waltz was first put on sale in New York music stores, 40,000 copies were sold in two days. The American agents report 5,000,000 copies of the waltz were sold in this country in the nine months following the introduction of the music In the United States. The big Savage production of the "Merry Widow" will be at the Gennett, Friday, October 22.
"The Golden Butterfly." If Grace Van Studdiford, the popular prima donna, receives the patronage which is expected she will when she appears here in the new comic opera "The Golden Butterfly" an over-flowing audience will be present to give the favorite singer a warm and welcome greeting. This remarkable woman has endeared herself into the hearts of musical America. In her brief career she has achieved a record of success which stands without a parallel in the history of American comic opera. "The Golden Butterfly" gives her ample opportunity to display the glorious qualities . of her voice. Miss Van Studdiford is assisted by a corps of principals and a large and handsome chorus and dancers. The play is divided into three acts, and is said to present a stage spectacle of rare beauty and magnificence. The company will appear- at the Gennett next Wednesday evening, October 20.
"The Traveling Salesman."
Henry B. Harris will present James
Forbes' latest comedy, "The Traveling
Salesman," with a full line of plait
and fancy laughs at the Gennett Mon day night. In "The Traveling Sales man," the author has written a humor
ous exposition of the characteristics
of the modern drummer. It is a story true to life, and among the thousand
laughs this play contains, are bits of
pathos which add variety to a most
interesting performance.
The company which Mr. Harris will
send here is the original New York and
Chicago organization that contributed
to the success of this laugh producer
during its metropolitan runs.
peicusl An idea of the lightning-like spec attained in some parts of South Ann-; ica by telegrams uiuy In? obtained froi. this one, sent by a Colombian uusban to bis wife: "When you receive this shall be in your arms." New Yor. Times.
Primrose Minstrels. In the new, and what is said to bs the best edition of the famous George Primrose Minstrels, which comes to the Gennett Tuesday evening, the management have neglected none of the apparently trifling details which go to make up a perfect minstrel production. The roster of talent supporting Mr. xPr1nirose, embraces fifty of the best knovra names in minstrelsy, of which there are a number of splendid singers who have Toices and know how t sing the
Valuablo Laxatiuo
Froo
Next to food itself there is nothing
of greater importance to the human
system than to make that food do its duty. By duty la meant to furnish health, strength and rich blood to the body.
It Is necessary first of all to chew food
thoroughly. Next the stomach must be
In condition to digest It. and the bowels to churn It ready for removal. And
right hero so many find their greatest
trouble. The fermenting, undigested food stays in the stomach and bowels. Impairing the nerves and blood, giving rise to sallow complexion, headache, sour
stomaco. Daa breath and often serious afflictions like skin diseases. All this is due , to imDalred digestion
and to a refusal of the bowels to do their work. The best way yet found to strengthen the stomach and tone the bowels so that they will do their work Is by the use of such a grand laxative tonic as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, now for nearly a quarter of a century the one most important household remedy. It is a remedy and sure relief that aU
the family can use for the cure of con
stlpation. Indigestion, liver trouble and
all other ailments of the stomach. liver and bowels. Thousands of American families use it regularly for these troubles, for it oaa be given with safety - to the smallest
cniia. in me nome or .scary Self ord. Louisville. Ky., as well as that of John Smith. Moorhead. Miss., they would aa
soon think of being without the actual necessities as without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. But realizing how skeptical many people are about a lanttra.
owing to the difficulty of finding one that to genuinely good. Dr. Caldwell win end a free sample of his remedy to
anyone aesinng it. rte wui cneerruiiy ao this, so do not hesitate to make the,
request. The remedy can be bought of
any aruggist ax omy nny cents and (M dollar a bottle, the large bottle being for
wnuy use. Dr. Caldwell personally wfn le pleased
io give you any meoica Bonce you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
iree 01 cnarge. .explain your ease In letter and he wfn reply to yon In deta For the free sample simply send to
name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's
address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. iOuiCald well building. KonticeUo. EL
Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour 6tom.
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease, or money back. Large box of tab-
lets, 60 cents. Druggists in all towns.
LARGE AUDIENCE
. HEARD DR. KAPP
Former Pastor of First English
Lutheran Makes Fine Address.
HE RECALLED OLD TIMES
If 3T " - v i s -
.,4 V? J -p. r ' ' r v i - :: : ..: .: !: ::.: -:. :. " "
The address of Dr. J. W. Kapp, of
Cincinnati, former pastor of the First English Lutheran church, at the anni
versary meeting of the congregation, last evening, featured the program.
The presence of Dr. Kapp, who arrived
yesterday morning, attracted a large
audience.
Dr. Kapp spoke of old times. He re
ferred to the growth which the church
had made in the past twenty-five years,
speaking of it as one of the wealthiest
Lutheran churches in existence now,
The history of the congregation was
given by Adam H. Bartel, and that of the Trifolium society by Miss Anna H.
Fetta. The Trifolium society had
charge of the reception held at the con
clusion of the service. The reception was largely attended, many of whom
took advantage of this opportunity to
meet Dr. Kapp. Choir to Celebrate.
This evening the choir of the church
will celebrate the church anniversary
The choir has been under the leader
ship of Lee B. Kusbaum since its
founding. Mr. Nusbaum will announce
his resignation as leader, to take effect
after the celebration. The program is as follows: Part I. Organ a Grand Choeur ...Henri Deshayes b "Home, Sweet Home" Dudley Buck c "Humoresque" . . . .Anton Dvorak Anthem "The Lord is my Rock.... Rogers Choir. Prayer Rev. B. G. Howard Solo "Fear not ye, O Israel" .- Dudley Buck Mr. Oliver Nusbaum. History of the Choir Miss Ida Meyer, historian Duet "Watchman! what of the night" v J. Sargeant Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. F. J. Bartel Anthem "Spirit of God". . .Humason Choir. Intermission. Part II. Songs in this part written by Mr. Lee B. Kusbaum. a "O Paradise" b "Evening" Mrs. F. J. Bartel a 'Nearer my God to Thee" b "He that goeth forth with weeping" .Male Chorus a "Cast thy burden upon the Lord" b "My Lord and I" Mrs. F. W. Krueger "Lead Kindly Light ..Mixed Quaretet Organ "Victory March" Lee B. Nusbaum Reception Cmmittee The choir.
Miss Giulia Morostni, daughter of late Giovanni P. Morosini, New York banker of fabulous wealth, and onetime colleague of Jay Gould, who de
rives from her father's will the greater
part of a fortune of almost three mil
lion dollars. During the lifetime of the elder Morosini, Miss Giula was one
of the most striking figures at the fashionable Horse Show, held annually in New York, where her gowns, each of which represented a smallsized fortune, were the envy of society women.
MEW
CdDM
1
0MER G. WDELAN Feed and Seed Store Phone 1679 ' 33 SocCi SixO SI
W imi. a VamaI T
a acre is nvuusg &-gMa y
X ZW1SSLEBS
i QUAKER DREAD 1
X For sale ky all avoccrs
TimeFor Dardy Shruts Fred H. Lemon & Co.
Florists and Decorators.
END OF A RED NOSE.
NEW PHILLIPS THEATER Six Nights, CoDBeecing llocday, Oct 18 The Great DUNCAN Hypnotic Comedy Company ma Hiss Hewitt is Kleefsl Tdepx&iy ud Uiai Harvels Change of Program Every Night Prices for this engagement will be 10, 20, 30 and a few at 50c Seats now an sala at Murray Theater.
New Flesh-Colored Product Tfcat Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections. A .peculiar feature of poslam, a new skin discovery, is that it is naturally flesh-colored and contains no grease, so that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses, or any other inflammations, blemishes, or discoloratlons, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished in a few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. W. H. Sudhoff make a specialty of it. Fifty
cents' worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops
at once. The Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York, are the sole dispensing agents ' for poslam in the United States and will send an experimental quantity free, by mail in plain wrapper to all who write for it This will show results after an over-night application.
...Yea Can Boy. Suiipplliles AT . Clem IMsUeUivsdte's Brca Store. Phone I44S 415 M. Sfh St
Pep
STAG HEAD RYE SPRING HILL BOURDON Bonded Whiskies, all bottled for family use. Other waiaklea, $S.5 to I&.00 per galloB. I7t!srf Hist Ucr U. 16 N. 9th St. PhsflS) tC7&
You Owe If
To Yoursdfi Before buying) to look at our
Suits Cravenettes Overcoats No Ucre
No Less
They are positively 915 values, a saving worth considering. Let ns prove to yon this broad assertion and Save the Difference.
GEKMETT TOniGHT Crpt St Co. b
"ShertocEi
"Use sisa tss row.Special OttlCraa
Hie lYaveOca rrleo. XX. C. 73c O tl9
S E E3 C3 G7T Tctsisj ET3s Cd. lta MINSTRELS
toCl.
The Sign of Approved Vaudeville MURRAY
4 P P R O V E D
T H E
Ml
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M
MOT
The Sign of Approved Vauderlll. CTPDAY
formal f Monday fTWj
Opening Wiflht
THE GLORIFIED IDEAL OF VAUDEVILLCe
M0
DDE
YANKEE
With IEDYTH n-HEETJTJEY
im A1TW TOHnPI lCTIrfF? ft P(Ov t
jfUrUMU liiuiiiIIjSMMj ts wy. Presenting
sampson a LECLAm ;ffr j "0U3 UEFE IFERGUS0N & IPASSIME g2r5? MOTION PICTURES ILLUSTRATED OOC
SCALE OF PRICEO: Matinee DaOy 2:30, Any Sad ILCe Eveninfls, Da&y, 7Sb ICclSsCz Boxes 25c Seats reserved by phone or at box sffie. Saturday and Sunday commencing at 10:00 A. M.
V A U DE V I L L E