Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 181, 27 July 1907 — Page 3
TIIK RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TEI.EGRAM, SATURDAY, .TULA" 27, 1007. .
PACSE THREE.
" AH EVEHIHGSOHG SERVICE Second of Series of Programs At Fifth Street Church.
Sunday evening the chorus choir of
the Fifth Street M. E. church will give the second of a series of evenings In tong. The program is as follows; Prelude, "Pastorale" Merel Hymn No. 5(13. Scripture and prayer. Hymn No. O. Anthem, "The Better Land" Cow-en-Vance Mrs. Stillinger and chorus. Duet, "Come Holy Spirit" JeromeEdith and Nellie Hilbert. Soprano solo, "Ave Maria" Mascagnl Miss Josephine Campbell. Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light,, Gounod Choir. Offertory, Organ. Announcements. Hymn No. l i. Cornet solo, "Calvary" RodneyMr. John Connolly. I Ladies' Chorus, "Abide In Me" Fear-j
Is Solo contralto, "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Mrs. Stlllenger. Anthem, "Te Deum In A" Schnecker. Doxology. Benediction. Postlude. Jesse Woods, organist and director. J. O. Campbell, pastor.
AFTER TEN YEARS. Mr. G. L. Stephenson, of Petersborough, says: "For over ten years I Buffered constantly with Piles, first
Itching, then Bleeding; pain almost
unbearable; life a burden. Tried ev erything in vain till I used Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Itoid.
'I had taken but a few doses when I began to notice an Improvement.
Kow I am completely cured."
A $1,000 guarantee with every box of Hem-Rold, $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niag
ara Falls, N. Y.
PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, A REPLICA HALL .
OF INDEPENDENCE
Pennsylvania's state building at the Jamestown Tercentennial exposition near Norfolk, Va., is a skillful replica of a structure dear to the heart of tht American patriot. It is a reproduction of the old Independence hall, in Phila delphia, where the Continental congress adopted the Declaration of Independ ence, where Liberty bell rang out its clarion message and where the American nation, Including the Fourth of July and all its fireworks, was born. At the exposition the building is a center of attraction for persons historically inclined.
KNOCKED TO GROUND
BY LIGHTNING STROKE
Three Young Men at Cam bridge Have Close Call.
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH
Cambridge City, Ind.. July 27.
While standing under a shed adjoining the barn near their home, north of
this city, Clarence and Homer Bertsch and their cousin. Master Robert Bertsch of this city, were knocked to the ground by a stroke of lightning
which struck the barn about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Two horses, which were standing in the stable
near by, were also shocked, and stun
ned by the lightning. Luckily the
barn did not catch fire, the bolt fol
lowing a lightning rod to the ground, where it escaped without doing fur
ther damage.
SERVICES AT CENTERVILLE.
Methodist, Friends and Christian
Churches Announce Them.
Centerville, Ind., July 27 Services will be held here tomorrow as fol
lows:
Methodist Sunday School meets at D:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at
Olive Hill at 10:30 a. m. At Centerville In the evening at 7:30. The Epworth League meets at 6:30 p. m. Friends Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the assistant pastor, Mrs. Estella Manley Teas. The Rev. Aaron Napier will fill his regular appointment at Milton. Christian Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. m Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. In the absence of the pastor there will not be a sermon.
i i . 11 . j I 1 :
blind-piles- yield to-Doan3 Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally cured. Druggists all sell it.
Amusements
SERVICES AT NEW PARIS, 0.
Three Churches Announce Them Sunday, July 28.
for
New Paris, O., July 27 Services for tomorrow are as follows: Methodist Sunday school 9:15 a. xn. Preaching by pastor 7:45 p. m., subject, "What May I Believe About Jesus Christ?" Christian Sunday school 9:30 a. m. The Sunday school is conducting a contest In attendance with the White
water school-
Presbyterian Sabbath school 9:10
a. m. Subject of sermon, "The Prod
nets of Other Civilizations With
Which We Have to Deal." Junior En deavor at 2:30 p. m.
Free Rheumatism
AoTias and Pains In Side, Back or Bones, Swollen Joints.
Botanic Blood Balm the Wonder of the Age Thousands of Rheumatics Cured by Its Use.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL!
mi r j
1 I nil f
Leading symptoms of rheumatism which Botanic Blood Balm cures:
Bone pains, scl atic or shootlnf pains up an down the leg ; aching back oi shoulder bladea swollen' joints oi swollen muscles ; difficulty In mov ing around so yoi
ii a v io ust
crutches; blood thin or skin pale, skin itches and burns; shifting pains bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will re move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and Botani Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floo or warm, rich, purs blood direct to th paralyzed nerves,' bones , and joints giving warmth and strength ; jus where it is needed, and in this waj making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu matism in all its fdrnia. In order to prof e to all who are suf fering from this dangerous disease tha Botanic Blood Balm will actually cun any case of rheumatism quickly, n matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mai free of all costs. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) t pleasant and safe to take. Composes of pure botanic ingredients. Price $; per large bottle, at drug stores or bj express. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold li
Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Co Kinth and Main streets. . .
Vaudeville at the Phillips. For next week Manager Murray of the New Phillips vaudeville theater is again offering an unusually large bill, as in addition to the regular number of acts he has arranged with J. C. Nugent and company, who have made such a pleasing Impression this week In "The Rounders," to remain and present two other sketches, In which line they have had few equals at the Phillips in recent months. In addition the program calls for much that is
highly entertaining, and different from the numbers that have preceded. For instance there is a Japanese musical monologue, and pedestal dancing. Every indication is that at no time in a long while has more been offered for the money than the patrons of this popular house will receive next week
and the fact that a continuous performance is given for almost three hours at night is an added inducement
to attend, as it affords such splendid
opportunities for those who are not at liberty until -too late to attend a performance beginning at the usual hour.
Below is the complete program for the
week:
Overture, Miss Grace Miller. Kraft and Myrtle, the two newsies.
Illustrated song. Cal Lankert, "Take a Sail in My Boat."
Yamato Ohana, Japanese magical monologue. Mack and Held, novelty singing, pedestal dancing and bagpunching act. Bessie LaCount, singing, dancing, monologist. J. C. Nugent and Co., present Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, "The Stranger." Cast: J. C. Nugent The Stranger Jessie Charron An Adventuress Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the celebrated character comedy, "The Absent Minded Beggar." The Cameragraph, showing "A Lovers Quarrel" and "Palmistry."
Eastern Indiana and W estern Ohio
Rev. Shultz to Preach. Cambridge City, Ind. Rev. C. E. Shultz of New Castle, will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Rains Stop Threshing. Greensfork, Ind. On account of the rains, there has been no threshing since Tuesday. ' Struck Wheat Shock. Greensfork, Ind. Lightning struck and burned a shock of wheat on the farm of Ede Martindale Wednesday night.
DEACONESS WORK CHANGE Action Taken of Interest to All Methodists.
WRITES OF EARLY LEADERS New Castle Man Tells of Work of Clay And Vebster.
New Castle, Ind., July 1'. For a man who 13 in his ninetieth year Mar
tin L. Eunday, of this city has a most
remarkable memory. As a means of
passing time, besides enjoying the work, Mr. Bundy, Is contributing to the columns of a local weekly paper, a series of articles entitled "Reminiscences
of a Pioneer."
In these articles he deals with affairs
of the country over sixty years ago, and his recollection of them is as clear as if they had happened only last week.
FINDS A NEW GAS FIELD. Richmond Company is Leasing Land About New Lisbon. New Castle, Ind., July 27. The Richmond Gas Company has found a new gas field just south Of New Lisbon, in this county, and is leasing all the land surrounding it. Two wells have been drilled in by the company, one showing a rock pressure of COO pounds and the second well being almost as good. The territory has always been regarded as "wildcat" and although several good wells have been drilled in the vicinity they have in
variably failed.
ELECTION FAILS TO AROUSE FILIPINOS Natives, Despite Strenuous Work, Show Apathy.
FEW HAVE REGISTERED.
JissS the
it
ft
Manila, July 27. The approach of : the first Philippine general election on July 30, when a Philippine con-', gress will be chosen, is marked by ; considerable apathy throughout the , islands In spite of the strenuous ef- J
forts made by the party leaders to bring out the vote. Reports received from the provinces indicate that les? than 10 per cent of the entire voting population has registered Its intention to take advantage of this opportunity to elect delegates to congress. It is estimated that the total registered vote is less
than 60,000. The leaders adopted ev
ery expedient to create interest in the election but .without success.
DRUGGISTS' GLOBES.
Em-
Repertoire at the Gennett. Next week will close the engagement of the Cutter Stock company at the
Gennett and it appears that the fourth
week will be as successful as the three that have preceded, which is saying a
great deal for the engagement has been satisfactory to public and manager alike, and especially so considering the
extremely warm weather that has been encountered. In the three weeks the company has been presenting three plays a week, but for the closing week this number has been increased and five will be offered so that increased
opportunity to attend is given without the necessity of seeing a bill re
peated. For Monday night the bill is
Thorns and Orange Blossoms;" for
Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee, "The Hidden Hand;" for Wednesday night, "The Moonshiners;" for
Thursday night, "The Red Cross
Nurse," and for Friday night and Sat
urday matinee and night, "The Cow-i
boy Sheriff." It f will be seen at a
glance that this is no mean repertoire, but on the contrary will prove very attractive. The company has already so well established itself in public favor with its splendid plays and wor
thy specialties, that prolonged comment is unnecessary. The usual rule
of admitting ladies free will be followed Monday night, and on Friday night the amateurs will again have their inning. The final performance for the present week tonight, is "The Counterfeiters." Manager Swisher is hopeful of being able to secure the Cutters for a return engagement sometime during the fall or winter months and such would be very pleasing to his patrons.
Radical changes in the government of deaconess work in the Methodist Episcopal church have been decided upon by the deaconess commission, of which Bishop John M. Walden is chairman. The nature of these changes is announced by the bishop. They will recommend to the general
conference at its meeting in Baltimore next May, that all deaconess affairs be taken out of the hands of the board of bishops and placed into the hands of a special board of nineteen members, five of whom are to be bishops, selected by the board of bishops. There will be four lay members, four pastors and six women on the new board, three of the ,-Jatter to be deaconesses.
REPORTS
WERE NOT AT ED.
EXAGGER-
ASHLAPJD P0ST0FFICE LEFT
Congressman Watson Hps Secured Re
versal of an Order.
iew castle, ma., July zi An ap
peal to Congressman Watson by Lib
erty township citizens has resulted In
the recall of the order from the Post
office Department to discontinue the postoffice at Ashland. According to
the order of the Postoffice Depart
ment the office was to be discontinued
after July 31 and mail was to be serv
ed the town by rural carrier from this
city.
As Many People of Richmond Are Testifying. The Root Juice instructors made many lasting friends while in Richmond. Their wonderful remedy has done worlds of good at this point, and reports of cures are being circulated
from every direction. A. G. Luken's drug store is more busy than ever wrapping up Root Juice, and listening to the many flattering reports of the great good it is doing. Mrs. Sarah Collins said: "I used to bloat so at times I could hardly get my breath, sour gasss would form in my stomach and dull heavy headaches were at times so bad I felt I would go crazy; my tongue coated and I always had a bad taste in my mouth. My hands and feet were cold at times and ! at other times they would burn like fire, but, thank my good stars, after hearing so much about Rtft Juice, I
NO ICE CREAM 0TJ SUNDAY.
Mayor Wilson of Noblesville Issues Another Proclamation. Noblesville, Ind., July 27 Mayor E
C. Wilson is gradually drawing the
reins tighter with regard to enforce
ment of the laws on Sunday. First he ordered the cigar stores to close on Sunday. Next he prohibited the
meat dealers from sailing on Sunday,
and Friday he issued another procla
mation declaring that Ice cream par
lors, soda fountains and candy stores must not open next Sunday for the
transaction of business.
FUNERAL OF CLARENCE M'KEE HEJJ Oil FRIDAY Services Conducted at New Paris Presbyterian Church.
THOSE FROM A DISTANCE.
New Paris, O., July 27. The funeral services of Clarence McKee were held at the Presbyterian church Fri1 . . FT1 T r
went to the drug store aJ.l bought a i aay morning, ine nev. urauser oi bottle of it and after using the first ' the Methodist church and the Rev. bottle I went back and bought two ! Behner of the Presbyterian church
more hottlps. I havo used it all and i conducted tne services
don't think I will need any more as I feel as well as I ever did in my life." Root Juice seems to be good for any trouble of the stamach, liver, kidneys, bowels or blood. A. G. Luken's drug store has the exclusive agency. It Is sold for $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50.
CASE IS STILL A MYSTERY.
HOWARD HARTER INJURED. Fell While Unloading Hay and Broke a Rib. Fountain City, Ind., July 27. Howard Harter met with quite a serious accident Monday. While unloading hay, the trip rope broke, letting him fall on a manger in the barn, breaking one of his ribs on the left side.
GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., July 27 Mrs. Maraba Bennett is spending a few days with Miss Frank Deyj-
Robert Hough Does Not Take Public Into His Confidence. New Paris, O., July 27 Robert Hough, who disappeared from here nearly two weeks ago and who returned Thursday evening, has given no public explanation as to where he was or his reason for going away.
SUMMER RESORTS.
PET0SKEY THE BEAUTIFUL
Unequaled climate; balmy breezed
HAY FEVER UNKNOWN. Unexcelled steamboat and ailway facIUJiels. The Imperial-Hotel Open July 1 to September 15. Thoroughly refurnished. Modern, Elegant, Homelike. European and American Plan.' Buffet and grill-room in connection. Rates reasonable. Write for booklet and terms. Imperial Hotel Co Proprs Petoskey,
The floral designs were many and beautiful. The pall bearers were eight young men namely Ben Richards, Clifford Richards, Robert Boyles, William Barber, Albert Hawley, Emmett Sherer, Bruce Barr and Wesley Prather. The honorary pall " bearers were the girls of the senior class in
hish school of which Clarence was a
member.
Those present from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Purviance of
Fountain City, J. F. McDiyitt of Fair-
haven, Mrs. Clem Heaton of Camden,
Mrs. Juliet Aydelott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McWhinney and
daughter Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. John
Curray. Mrs. Charles Conley, Mrs. Oliver Cline of Eaton; Frank Purviance and daughter of West Alexandria; Camden McKee of Butler, Pa.; Mrs Nancy Wiley of Hilliard, Pa.; Walter Vossler. Mrs. Clara Colby of
4 Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Georee Fort-
ney of Dayton.
How the Colors In the Window
blems Are Produced. "The big giass globes filled with colored water -which were once in the front windows of every drug store are not seen now as frequently as of old," said a drug clerk to a reporter. "Of course many are still in use, but in the readjustment of the window displays in drug stores by reason of the installation of the electric light they "have been displaced. With the old gas Jet arrangement there were but two or three separate illuminations, mostly placed behind the globes lu question. "The colored contents of these globes and their chemical constituents are a mystery to most persons, and I have had ladies ask me if they contained colored perfumes. The globes are made In all sorts of fancy and elaborate shapes and designs. Some are costly. Their history Is buried in antiquity, but as they contain chemical compositions they were primarily, as they are now, the emblem of the chemist. "The water is filtered and beautifully colored by chemical admixtures and are composed of such chemicals that they will withstand the rays of the sun and not fade. The exquisite pale green, which is one of the popular selections of coloring, is a solution of nitrate of nickel, and most persons will
be surprised to learn that it is derived from dissolving the common fire cent nickel piece in nitric acid. A few five cent nickel pieces dissolved in this acid will produce enough coloring lody to tinge several gallons of water and give a coloring which is most pleasing to the ej-es. "The red, which is also a very bright, beautiful and permanent color and which shows very effectively both' by day and when illuminated at night, la made from resubllmated or metallic iodine. The blue is made from sulphate of copper and ammonia, and the yellow is produced by an admixture of bichromate of potash and sulphuric acid. Any person can make these beautiful colorings, especially the green, but as the acids used are very powerful It is best to have them prepared by a chemist, as a drop of nitric acid on the hand will eat a hole In the flesh. "In fact, even druggists make mistakes. I remember one who tried to
get a fine new color that other drug
gists didn't have, so he mixed tincture of chloride of iron with antipyrin. It did. In fact, make a fine color In the globes, but when the sun's rays rested on It for a few hours explosive gases were generated, which sent the globes
flying in a thousand pieces and wreck
ed the contents of the window."
Washington Star.
J THE j li J) U NEW f l U Oil STOVE H
No matter "what you , may wish to cook, the New Perfection
Oil Stove will give you just the right degree of heat instantly. No uncertainty with this stove. It's the perfected oil stove embodies new features, new principles. On washing and ironing days the . NEWPQHQniON Wick Blue Flame Oil Cooli-Stove will cut the work in two. Gives quick results without overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
f The
W Lamp
is the best lamp for all-round household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY
RICHM
D AUTO
1207 Main Street Open All Night.
AGENCY
REl?AirllIVG i: , ETC.
Fne425
The Premograph Camera The Very latest Uses film pack and you can see the Imageight si 5c op on the
ground glass. Makes negatives 3 1
PRICE ONLY $10.00 xmr ur once nnun jrhi
Y V" "1
801 Main St., Richmond. uiaijue on rcqai
ax 1-4 Laches.
mm. tal
ACCIDENT TOPICNICKERS Hack Broke Down and Spilled The Party Out.
NONE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
SOME NEW YORK "FIRSTS."
The first street used for building pur
poses was Pearl.
The first manor house was erected
by Killian Van Rensselaer in 1G30.
The first man sentenced to be hanged for murder was a negro known as "the
Slant" (1641).
The first record of marine sisrnaling
was a small redoubt erected In 1641
upon the eastern headland of the Is
land, where a flag was raised when
ever a vessel arrived.
The first building on the site of New York city was erected by the Dutch In the spring of 1615. It was a tiny structure of logs, answering the double pur
pose of storehouse and fort.
The first ferry to Long Island was
established in 1637. It was in the vi
cinity of Peck slip. Cornelis Dircksen, who had a farm near by, came to fer
ry passengers at the sound of a horn which be hung against a tree near bis
skiff. New York Herald.
Michigan.
J l aiijCd. "IMd you maiJ that packaged "Yep." "How much postage did It take?" "Three cents." "TYTiat did you do? There weren't any three cent stamps in the box." "Well, tfeere was a Eve cent stamp there, you knaw. I put it on, pasted a two cent stamp right beVlde it and made a raijg sisafcetweea 'em."-. Cb
Kissing the Feet.
The custom of kissing the feet of persons whom it was desired to honor
originated with the ancients The people of oriental nations used to kiss the hands and feet or hems of the clothes of the persons they wished to show
respect for. The ancient Egyptians got
this custom from the Assyrians, and later the Greeks adopted the habit
from the Egyptians. The Romans followed the Greeks, and then Pontifei Maxlmus had his great toe kissed by
celebrities. The toe of the sultan of
Turkey Is kissed by subjects of high rank. Those of mope lowly position are merely allowed to touch the fringe of his garment to their lips, and the poorest classes must be content to make a low obeisance In. his presence.
Champion Jumper of the Ocean. The most stupendous of all leapers of the sea Is the whale, but the whale Is not a fish. I have seen a monster weighing hundreds of tons, posibly eighty feet In length, rise slowly and deliberately out of the water until It appeared to be dancing on the surface, entirely clear of It then sink slowly back. Such a leap is on record in the annals of the British navy. A large whale cleared a boat, going completely over it, an estimated leap of twenty feet in air how many in a lateral direction was not known.CharJes F. Holder " in Outine Maga-
Fountain City, Ind., July 27. The
Christian church Sunday school picnicked it Osborn's lake near Economy Wednesday. Every one had a
splendid time. The Sunday school had just closed a contest and the picnic was the reward for the winning side. West of town after crossing the railroad the last hack had a wreck. The driver had driven to the side of the road to let another buggy pass when the front wheels broke. All were thrown to the ground but no one was Injured seriously. They sent back to town for another carriage.
Lots e tfcMn for rlie Grouch. "What makes you so grouchy?" "I won $50 at poker last night" "Wall, does that make you sore?" "Sure it makes me sore. I had to ppend $10 for drinks, $3 for cigars, $45 for a new dress to square myself with my wife, and I burned a hole In my new trousers with a cigar. And they paid me all my winnings in I. O. XJ.'m." Cleveland leader.
Is Tie Stoatseh IHapeiiMble ? An operation for the removal of the stomach. In a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion anion? the sarffeons whether the torn' ach could be removed and the patient be doss the worse for it. Before the discission bad well died out, the patient had died. It demonstrated be could not live without hia stomach. To keep the stomach in good condition, and enre constipation, indigestion, etc.. nse the great berb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO cents and SI a bottle.
Fishing Lin Worth $2,000 "A tuning lino worth $2,000r "Yes, air." "I don't believe It" "It's the truth. If codflshr Una It's one of those lines to which yon owe your Sunday morning codflah balls and your less appetizing but eqfcjally helpful cod liver oil. These corlfiah lines, you see, are frequently eight miles long. They have 4.G80 hooks. They'll often land 2.&00 cod. No wonder they cost $2,000, ehT' Clp-U Enquirer. On View of It "I won't marry brna, motberCTen If he Is a count. All he wants roe for li my money, and he's biff fooll" "Hush, my dear. He'd be a, blgjei fool to want you without aentr Washington IleraTd. " " A Serious Metter. American (being polite) Erery Una I see Punch I have to laugh. EnglUhman (offended) I see nothing to lauf b at In Punch. New Yotk Times.
Hope In the IorA,vh-jt exert yozalC Russian Proverb. . -
Tourist (to villager) Can jvwtZU CM where the bnWr lives? VfllmBis Ye, sir. Go rigtft do -n. the stre$ zk1 the hocje Is easry to recQgniws. t vria teeWotStAf people gotou baC1trr d for. la front of It i It tcy corrida' t mae up their ml-tfjtagD la. -Dfegside Blatter.
CHICHESTER'S PI
Sum. slaf Mfc mm T he fclfc - ! . ! ..!- Aro.I ' Li
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GENNETT THEATRE StSST'i
CLOSING ENGAGEMENT, FOURTH WEEK, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Aristocrats of Repertoire, 58th Succe
Monday: "THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSS
nesdy Matinee, "THE HIDDEN HAND";
SHINERS"; Thursday, "THE RED CROS
Saturday Matinee and Night, "THE COWB
MONDAY, jytY
j r
OCKC
s
semi weex
QMS"; H
Vfedneafl;
ST NU
0Y-S3H
29.1
:o.
Presenting
lesday and Wed-
U "THE MOON- X
tSE"; Friday and
IERIFF."
Prices: 10 and 20 Cents. . 400 RTTerved Seats at 10c 00 T Ladies free Monday evening under usual conditions. Seats on sale at Z
the box office
the week. Box
Sunday. Call Home Phone 253.
Seats may be reserved for any performance during T : office open daily from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m-, excepting Z
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre
O. G. MURRAY, Lessee,
GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mar.
WEEK OF JULYa29. Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 1a: 15 Continuously.
A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller.
B KRAFT AND MYRTLE, .The. Two
Newsies.
C ILLUSTRATED SONG, Cal Lank
ert "Take a Sail In My Boat"
D YAMATO OHANA Japanese
Magical Monologue.
E MACK AND HELD Novelty Sing
ing, Pedestal Dancing and Bagpunching Act
F BESSIE LACOUNT Singing and
Dancing Monologist
G jJc. NUGENT
Jlonday, Tus
aiy. i ne m
4 C. xe
Jssie
'isiursj
"me A
H TWE
AND CO. present
day and Wednes-
ranger.
it The Stranger
Charron.. An Adventuress.
lay, Friday and Saturday,
Celebrated Character Come-
"Tbe Absentmlnded wwur"
CAMERAGRAPH-
"A Lovers QuarreL" "Palmistry."
Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wed-esdaVa matinee. General admission 10c, Beserved seats at -izfct. 6c extra.