Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 126, 7 April 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKJLKGRAM, RICHMOND, 1NP.. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

COLLEGE ENROLLMENT INCREASE OF PAST ; TEMPORARY, MURLIN (87 Associated Prut) BOSTON, Mass., April 7. When a libera! art collece'reaches an enrollment of 500 It ought to atop and organize a new college unit, with separate faculty, and a dean independent of the other, in the opinion of President Lemuel U. Murlln, of Boston University. His statement was made in connection with the action of sev eral colleges in limiting the number of -students. "My conception of the ideal liberal arts college is one hating a faculty of 50 and a student body of not more than 500." said President Murlln. "When the numbers exceed these the organization is too large, and it would be. better to divide into units. Separate colleges ought to be established, with separate faculties and deans acting independently of each other. "Such a development, which savors

somewhat of the English university system, will, in my opinion never become widespread in this country, however, although a few American universities are tending toward the

English tutorial system.

"This theory does not apply to the

colleges of commerce or business ad

ministration, which have , different

problems than do the liberal arts

colleges." Increases Were Temporary. The tendency toward great increas

es in student enrollment is practic

ally over, in President Murlin's

opinion.

'The interest of the college officials will focus on the entering class in the

fall of 1923," said President Murlln

"It is doubtful if the enrollment will

then show anything but the normal

increase. There will probably be a re

duction rather than an Increase in

the entering classes all over the country. "The abnormal increases in enrollment during the past three years have been duo to the delay caused in the education of hundreds of young men by the war, and the general prosperity. Then. too. the efficiency of the college graduate in the war has caused a widespread appreciation of the benefits of a college education. "It is improbable that the great increases will be sustained. I do not anticipate as large increases in the next three years as in the last three. The high peak of the rush to the colleges was reached in the fall of 1919, and we shall have to wait until this class graduates in 1923 to see what the normal student enrollments of the colleges will be in the future."

The Theatres j

At The Murray

"Bird of Paradise" Scene from "The Bird of Paradise" coming to the Murray Theatre Friday, April 8, matinee and night.

MURRAY It has become the belief In theatredom that whoever plays the title role in "The Bird of Paradise," Richard Walton Tally's romantic drama, of

Hawaii, which comes to the Murray

Friday, April 8, is almost certain to

attain theatrical fame. Bessie Barnscale, now a high-salaried screen star, created the part when the play was originally produced in Los Angeles, eight years ago. For the New York premier, Lauretta Taylor was chosen as the unfortunate princess. Her success in "The Bird of Paradise" led to her engagement in "Peg o My Heart." She is today one of America's leading actresses. Then came Lenore Ulric, whose Interpretation of the role won her fame and recognition, which proved to be the turning point in her career. David Belasco obtained her services after seeing her perform in this part. Then followed Carlotta Monterey. Next came May Buckley, the well known stock actress. She was followed by Starr, who is now in the Antipodes. ..urn Hutchins who next appeared as the Hawaiian priness, now has a lucrative contract with a Los Angeles motion picture company. Florence Rockwell, the present portrayer, has played the role for three years and in her brilliant career has supported Robert Mantell, Henry Miller. Guy Bates Post and other notable stars. MURRETTE . Never before has.Douglas Fairbanks waxed so enthusiastic over the success and admiration of a picture than he has over "The Mark of Zorro," his fourth United Artists production

which is the feature attraction at the Murrette Theatre. The story is an adaptation ot Johnston McCulley novel, "The Curse of Caplatrano," which appeared In the "All Story Weekly" magaxlne. . Those critics who have viewed "The Mark of Zorro" have proclaimed that Fairbanks has excelled any of his previous performances. . This is due to some extent to the Ingenious story and the opportunities afforded "Doug" to make the greatest use ot his athletic ability.

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Watch for Vitamine? news next Wednesday

nun iiitmiiinn'wrar. miRHii!nRnnnmnwi'7n 1 : rfTi'uiuirrfmrifTiTiM'tuTin

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Thursday and Last Half Rem hart, Murphy and Gibner "The Somewhat Different Comedians of Songs," Late feature of Al G. Fields' Minstrels. These boys have SOME ACT. Cortez Sisters Two strikingly beautiful girls in "class, songs and dances," an artistic offering. Jim Reynolds "The Jovial ' Comedian". Here is a real "fellow of infinite jest" who entertains every second he is on view. Kahne and Boone "A Merry Melange of Mirth and Melody" "Rich Girl, Poor Girl" The Hugely Amusing Drama of a Little Alley Cat which turned into a Pet Angora, starring Gladys Walton the delightful young star who won all hearts in "Pink Tights" COMING, APRIL 14, 15, 16, 17 Direct from the Palace and Majestic Theatres, Chicago George Choo's production "UNDER THE APPLE TREE" Composed of two men and ten girls with a carload of special scenery. A miniature musical comedy running 35 minutes and costing $1,700.00 weekly. This statement may arouse your skepticism, but not after you see this act. This sett is the highest pinnacle of Keith big-time pro- , ductions, the same you see at the Palace, New York City. We can buy nothing bigger or better, and you will see it right in Richmond. Think It over. We do not want your bouquets now wait until we have made good our claims.

MOVIE CENSORSHIP RAPPED AT CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, vlnd., April 7. Effort to establish censorship of motion pictures In Indiana were condemned and the work of the indOrsers of pictures was approved by speakers at the luncheon of the Indiana IndOrsers of Photoplays in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Wednesday noon. The principal talks were given by Miss Louisa Connolly, educational expert of the Newark, N. J., public library and museum, and Robert G. Tucker, dramatic editor of The Star. "When in doubt, give liberty," urged Miss Connolly, in discussing the question of "Indorsement Versus Censership." She scored censorship-as an

infringement on personal liberty and as anti-American. She told of the deep-seated belief In liberty of action and speech that she possessed and decried the fact that to many of the present generation a monarchy would be an acceptable form of government In this country. . Public Beat Judge. The public is the best judge of whether a film or a play is good or bad, Mr. Tucker said, and it can censor the offerings by refusing to patronize them. It has been his experience, he declared, that the public will not patronize a poor picture or an inferior play. He referred humorously to the idea of having different ages of pictures as an educational medium, starting with Charles Chaplin for the little tots and ending with Mae Murray and Theda Bara for the grown-ups.

CRAWFORD IS CHOSEN AS FARM EXECUTIVE Earl Crawford, of Connersvllle, was appointed a member of the executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations at a meeting of the board Of directors held Wednesday at Indianapolis. He will succeed Maurice Douglas, whoee resignation as secretary and a member of the executive committee, occasioned by his appointment as a member ot the public service commission, was accepted at the same time. The resignation of Mr. Douglas, and the appointment of Mr. Crawford are effective June 1. A secretary to succeed Mr. Douglas will be named at a meeting of the board In May. James Gaultney was named representative of the federation for the Tenth district to succeed John J. Brown, who was appointed a member of the state tax board. Leonard Clare, a representative of the Federal Land bank of Louisville, Ky., spoke at the meeting.

Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and J Very Healthful Sample free of Caticwa Lfcarlm1 . DapL X. M.Uct, M . 25c. everywhere.

RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY MARGUERITE CLARK In "A GIRL NAMED MARY" Also two big Episodes, 13th and 14th, of E. K. Lincoln in "FLAMING DISKS"

Ohio School Districts to Receive State Aid (By Associated Pres) COLUMBUS, 0- April 7. State financial aid amounting to $785,596 SO,

is to be distributed 60on among week school districts in 29 counties.. State

Auditor Tracy has announced. The money is to supplement local school taxes in districts where the revenue arising totally is insufficient to conduct the schools according to state requirements. In many of these counties, teachers have not received their salaries because of lack of funds. Mr. Tracy has ordered his office force to work overtime In order to have the money In the hands of various boards of county commissioners as early as possible.

Centennial Celebration is Planned by Bethel Church BETHEL, Ind., April 7. Preparations for the Christian church centennial here are being made. Celebration of the 100th anniversary of the church will come in July. Communion services in the Christian church are held every Sunday. Since the churchs' organization, July 27, 1821, it Is said that no communloh service has been omitted. The Christian church of Betbel was the first Christian church established in eastern Indiana.

The ballot boxes used in elections in Canada are made by convicts in the penitentiaries.

Famous Old Steamer is Damaged by Fire (Br Associated re TOLEDO. O, April 7. Down in the graveyard for ships at Gllmore's dock on the east side, another chapter in the life of the old steamer, David W. Rust, was written recently when the flames added their bit to the work of storms and waves. At one time, the David W. Rust was the pride of the grain fleet, lately she was the tramp of the river. ; Her hulk was more than 60 years old. For the last 12 or 13 years she has loafed around the harbors like a mendicant begging. Tramps sought refuge on the ship and lighted a fire. The Are spread to

another hulk and city firemen were called. The flames In the old hulk ate away until the water line was reached.

V

IS

RBLPKD HER MTTLK GIRT. Children need a.11 their vtrenath for growing-. A lingering- cold weakens them o that the system Is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Philadelphia, O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little grirl of the worst tickling cough. I had tried many things and found nothingto help until I g-ot Foley's Honey and Tar." Gives immediate relief from distresstnr. rackins;, tearing coughs. A. G. Luken St Co., 62-628 Main St. Advertisement.

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PALACE THEATRE TODAY WILL ROGERS in the Western Comedy Drama "Almost a Husband" With it JOE RYAN

If

The Purple Riders

And a Big Capitol Comedy

Murder Will Out But whose business is it but some cops, some detectives and other fellows' daily dinner, bucket to solve them? Two birds will fly in town Sunday. People have laughed themselves to death ! Can you put 'em over the road. Jist on account of that SEE 'EM AT THE WASHINGTON SUNDAY If they get by, they'll stay longer but be in on the sure day.

BOSTON STORE One Price to All

For Eye . Glasses Properly Fitted .

Clara M. Sweltxer. Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond

Now Is The Time To Buy POCAHONTAS COAL HACKMAN KLEHFOTH A CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016

The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailor Cleaning: and Pressing Garments Called for and Delivered NEW80M A STAFFORD 203 Union Nat'L Bank 81 dg. 6th and Main Phone 2718

FURNITURE OF QUALITY

Mwrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First'' Theatre Beautiful TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Everybody's Goin' to See the Feature

Gang Meet Crowd

This introduction will pass 0. K. on this occasion only, because everybody in town will want to see the best double set of comedies ever presented. You be there when crowd comes. Leave your home at Hi Sun and keep coming till 9 : 20 to not miss a bit of it. WASHINGTON SUNDAY

SUICIDE! to keep a plaster-face while you look, at the two best exponnents of grin-spreaders that will be at THE WASHINGTON SUNDAY. DIRGES, CHANTS and OTHER ' PARTY MUSIC during the time the two flicker on the silver quilt. Oh, boy ! wonder who comes ? We'll tell you tomorrow.

. .... -

20

Ladies Only Matinee Friday Regular Matinee Saturday NEW TRICKS TONIGHT

20

The World's Greatest Magician

The . Wizard

Richards

And His Big Company New Wonders -New Fun New Sensations Tonight A Huge Carload of Scenery and Effects SPECIAL ORCHESTRA

Richmond's Greatest Theatrical . Treat This Season Special Dozen of lire Rabbits given away free to children at the Saturday matinee. f Prices Matinee, Children 25c; Adults, 50c; Night, 35c, 50c and-75c

J d

ill "aL lam'f cs

DotjcxAS

17 A TDRAT1C

The :grest hurricane.of jdnd.excitementf

The Mark of Zorro From the Xn-5k3rylfee!dy'NcM5l The Curs of Gspistwr' by Johnston McCultey Directod. by fredNiblo. Brings to the screen s whdesomeiriqery mixture of melodrama and vigorous comedy, crammed, with whirUind action, thrills, suspense and irresistible funny angles; with never a let-up in its headlong paoe fiomjtieyery start to the rip-roaring, rattling Eminently r satisfactory climax!

Also The Toonerville Trolley No. 5, Entitled "THE SKIPPER'S SCHEME" A H TUI ICCin M Evening: Adults 40c - Children 25e rllllllJ3 IU I Matinees; Adults 25c - Children 15c Coming SUNDAY VERA GORDON, the Mother in Humoresyue, in "THE GREATEST LOVE"

FERD GROTHAUSi

614416 Main St.

See Us for Porch Furniture Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

Goodrich Quality Tires

at Reasonable Prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077

rr f f v TV WASHING I n I J K MACHINES

Stanley Plumbing 910 Main St.

IRONERS

Electric Ce. Phone 1286

I Suits Cleaned and Pressed! ! $1.50 f PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I

318 Main Street I

Davis, Cole and Oakland Motor Cars

MANLOVE & WILSON Phene 1840213 S. 7th St

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4 Interest

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

"The Home For Savines"

iinri-.

Splendid Used Player Piano at less than half cost

Walter B. Fulghum

Phone 2275

1000 Main St.

W E

MfMuntttmin'

KEEP

I FREE!

jOUR TIR

flN REPAIR

IOur Prices are Low and Our Guar-1 antftA In im uiritlnn i

ifwM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St.!

"Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" i

t

HELP!

Two rascals have already notified us that they will be in town Sunday. - Both of these vandals would steal a good, hearty laugh from the Sphinx on the Nile or an Egyptian mummy buried within the cold stones of the Pyramids in the burning Sahara. Gets crazier every word, doesn't it? So will you when you see THE WASHINGTON SUNDAY

Deposits Made in Our Savings Department on or before the 15th of the month draw 4 interest from the first day of the month. AMERICAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK 9th and Main

I REBUILT CARS

'lot excellent make, now ready fori

delivery

-Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 112S '

-f 471 - and 8 en Time yJtk SaVinlfS Certificate-. Yc M-aM-& can start savings account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st., The People's Home and Strings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. ap. Stock 12,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST .Phone 2S6S I

Rooms 15-16 Corns tock BuUdJa

1016 Main street . ; Open Sundays and Kreaiags .

' appointment. - -

LUMBER and C0AI ;

MATHER: BROS. Cc