Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE rELEpHoNE GIRJ

Telephone Girl, is announced for
the Gennett next Saturday. She
has been the vogue for the past four
seasons and has made so deep an i'm
preston and won SO many hearts
that she is out again for fifth tour.
1t is the brightest piece. by all odds,
that has been sent out by the New
York Casino to cheer sorrowing
hearts all over the country 1.-The
Telephone Girl left a wonderfully
pleasant memory wherever it was
seen and its welcome here will no
doubt be as enthusiastic as its man.
ager could wish. 1t will be most
deliberately presented.
QUO yADIS COMING.
It is romised by the management
that there has never been seen on
the stage of the Gennett such beau
tiful and complete pictures as those
to be presented by f. C. Whitney
and Edwin KroKles in their NAM
mouth production of Ono Vadis.
The we'll known international success
is divided into six acts and there are
eight scenes in all distributed as fol-
lows: Petronius house, the grounds
Nero's garden and palace at Rome,
an antechamber in Nero S palace, in
terror of the Circus Maximus from
point overlooking the arena where
the famous scene with Ursus
rescuing Lygia from the wild
bull occurs. These scenes are of
course familiar to those who have
read "Quo Vadis,' and there are
doubtless but few who haye not done
so, to these few it can be said there is
a rare treat IN store for them. sQGo
Vadis is correctly termed an inter-
national success after its long and
pre- fitable run in New York as well
as in London, and in its last tour of
this country people filled the tbeaters
to overlooking wherever there was
an opportunity of seeing it. There
are thirtytwO speaking parts In the
version as dramatized by Stanislaus
Stage which will be seen for the first
time here, and it takes large num-
Der of supernumeraries to make the
necessary filling aud background
for the gorgeous stage pictures to be
presented.
Seats go on sale Friday morning
and despite the large expense in
volved there will be no advance in
prices.
LIQUID AIR.
Some of the peculiar things which
will be demonstrates at the liquid
air experiments, at the Gennetu on
Friday, will be. Freezing straw
berries and melting steel pens in the
same liquid; an icicle of solid alca-
hol frozen almost instantaneously; a
kettle filed with this substance
boiling when set on a cake of ice.
These and many other experiments
with a liquid which is now in about
the same state that electricity was
a scientific toy-twenty years ago,
can not but be worth seeing. In
dealing with liquid air we are in a
new realm, as our fathers were with
electricity. Who can afford to miss
this, our first, opportunity to
see this wonderful new agent,
which when it is under
cootrol viii be even more useful to
US than electricity has been. Fifty
years ago no one dreamed that we
would be able to harness up ightn-
ing until it is as harmless under con-
troll as water, yet we do it. The
Biblical saying that .san things are
possible with God" is now written,
'all things are possible with man.
Liquid air is here to stay, all that
is needed is to be able to handle it.
See it when this coming science is
still in its infancy.