Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 357, 8 February 1908 — Page 3

TMK Kli;il31ll I'ALLAIHL Jl A.M) SU-TlSijlStiKAJI, SATUKDAY, FEBRUAH Y 1008.

1'AiiK 'I'll It KB.

E HELD BIG MEETING Nearly One Thousand People Attended Thirteenth Anniversary Last Night. iS LARGEST LODGE IN CITY. THE TRIBE NOW NUMBERS 595 MEMBERS AND IS IN MOST FLOURISHING CONDITION FlNANCIAL REPORT. The thirteenth anniversary of tho founding of the Hokendauquu Tribe of Red Men was appropriately observed last night. Nearly one thouaend Red Men and families were in attendance and there was much burning of the peace fires and smoking of the pea.ee pipe. Senator Roscoe K. Kirkman was to have, been the principal speaker of the evening, but he was unable to be present owing to illness. Uyram C. Robbins, the other speaker, was called away from the city. Richard Genn, one of the most prominent members of the lodge, gave u history of its organization and read the financial report for the past year. Uokendaucjua tribe has now the largest membership of any fraternal organization lodge in t lie city and is in a most prosperous condition. Refreshments were served, after which there were cards and dancing. The following was t lie program rendered: Address by Mr. Genu. Musical number by Mr. and Mrs. Button. Recitation by Mrs. Bit nor. Whistling number by Paul Duke. Vocal number by G. Rife. The following is the history of the organization as read iast evening by lUr. Genn: Thirteen years ago on the first Sun of Snow Moon, G. S. 1). 401. Hoken(iauqua Tribe. No. 1 !, Improved Order of Red Men. was granted a charter with twenty-five members. The tribe lias steadily grown until now it lias 1 lie largest membership of any secret order in the city .".; the number on which the chief of records paid per capita tax last month. Each year we have been helping the tick brothers, but this year wo have paid out more money for brothers off the hunt than during any previous year. The amount expended for benefits alone was $ 1 ,usn.n . Besides this, was paid $150 funeral benefits I his being paid on two deceased brothers and ono brother's wife. For relief and nurse hire we have paid ?-li.ri. So, for the general relief of our brothers we have paid out the handsome amount of $1,460.50. Aside from this wo donated $100 to tho Y. M. C A. The prompt ind careful manner in which the Relief Chiefs look after the sick brothers is the envy of the other secret orders of the city. This is one of the features which makes Ilokendauqua so popular. The social features of the tribe is also commented upon by sister lodges. "Willi commodious anterooms the brothers are provided a pleasant place to spend the evening, mingling as Ihey do with their 1V1 low-workmen for this is largely a workingman's order. iiokendauquu tlibt inguished herself by furnishing the Great Sachem for the Great Sun just past, in the person of 15ro. Fred Krone, and during hia administration there was a larger inirease in Red Men than for many j ears previous, and as a token of esteem the tribe has caused to be placed upon the walls of the wigwam a nil end id portrait of the now Past Great Sachem. The semi-annual report just sent the Great Chief of Records shows our financial condition: "Wampum Belt s 418.50 Tribal property . . Building and loans . . JJonds Trustees cash in hand 1.UOO.OO :.i:U2 3,t77.So t;s.N ;?7.r!r.ao that our and in palefaces In conclusion I will say hunting grounds are larg them can be found many who would make good "Injuns." and I would suggest that the brothers M-out the forests and see if it is not possible to reach he t; mark before the close of this term. I believe it tan be done if a little effort is made. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. TAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to euro any case of Itching. Blind. Bleedlug or Protrutling Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. oOc. A Kentucky trotter is oddl; Tot oooooooo Pot - S-o"s. named 50 Fathoms Deep WAY down on the bottom " of the ea under three hundred feet of water is the favorite home of the codfish. The ice-cold water of Norway and the North Atlantic is his oy. He has the power to grow fat under severe surroundings. The same natural power is in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Nature her. self put it there. This power produces new flesh and new life in those who suffer from wasting diseases. AHDnifrjt; SOc. nd $1.00.

HDKENDAUDUA THIB

AMUSEMENTS

y'gXtf c a h g s a a a a g a a a a a SJsJs ajS a THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Feb. 3 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of Feb. 3 North Bros. Feb. 15 "The Honeymooners." Feb Feb 17 "Pair of Country Kids." 18 "Yankee Doodle Boy." Vaudeville at the Phillips. The management of the New Phillips vaudeville theatre coiiks forward with a bright new bill for next week at least on paper it bears jevery evidence of being that kind. It will include a comedy sketch, comedy tinging, dancing and music, cartoon work, a gymnastic stunt and the usual illustrated song and motion pictures. Baik-y, Croumer and Bailey, European novelty gymnasts, are put down on tiie program as headliners owing to the fact that they are reputed to have an act. of unusual merit. For the week no change is made in the order of j events, which provides for souvenirs for the ladies at the Wednesday matinee, an amateur feature on Friday night and children's matinee on Saturday. Beiow is the program for the week in full: Miss Eva llazeltine, piano overture. Harris Beauregarde and Co., rural comedy sketch, entitled "The County i Judge." The Campbells, dancing and music. Reouble Sims, dancing and music. Illustrated song, comedy comedy singing. singing, "The Heart You Lost in Maryland, You'll Find in Tennessee. " Bailey, Croumer and Bailey, European novelty gymnasts. The cameragraph, showing the latest motion pictures. ADAIR URGES HPORT OF RAILROAD BILL Will Go Before Committee in Its Interest. "Washington, Feb. S. Congressman Adair has arranged to go before the committee on interstate and foreign commerce in order to urge the committee to report his bill prohibiting railroad companies from, charging more for transporting passengers through states than the combined fares prescribed by the laws of the states through which the passenger travels. "I am going to keep after the commit tee." said Adair, "and if it does not report my billl propose to find out tne reason why. There is absolutely no good reason why such a law should not be on the statute books. Under the present, arrangement the railroad companies absolutely ignore the U-ceut fare laws of the various states in selling tickets. The Jumping Off Place. "Consumption had me in its grasp; and I had almost reached tho jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery; and I want to say right now, it saved my life. Improvement began with the first bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again," says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. C. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. 50c and $1.00 at A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. Trial bottle free. The Sr?gossans. It is said that the queer, composite race of people that dwell upon the waterlogged hulks of the Saragossji sea. in the mid-Atlautlc. have a pretty theory about death. They lu-lieve that tho so to whom the messenger comes when the sun is shining brightly are transported straight away to a heaven of warm fresh water only four feet in depth, in which they may wade and disport themselves to all eternity. On the other band, those who receive the call of death in hours of darkness must needs endure a probationary period before they can enter into the future life. The Saragossans are in addition urm believers in premonitions, omens and foreordinations. Instincts of a Woman. A little girl who had for some time wanted a dog was taken very ill. One day when much better she told her mother of her desire and begged her to ask her grandpa to tny her oue The mother miswrrod that grandpa oil not like dogs and probably would not he willing to buy one. Then, see ing the little invalid look sadly disappointed, she said. "Well, wait till yon get well, my dear, then we will see." "Oh. no," answered the child, whose few years had taught her some wisdom. "The more sick I am the more likely he will tie to buy it for me." Exchnnsre. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville. Ind.. Feb. S. Lafayette Jackson is improving. John Nixon has been busy putting up ice. Charlie Osborn is spending the wintor with his mother South of RichI mond. Levi Wood of Liberty was here this v eek. Lloyd Hill 19 putting up ice this week. The Japanese youth gives his sweetheart instead of an ensr-pement ring. a piece of silk fo; her u-h.

fl' X "a it

is i 'S I a a it a sia3S.!iCsSS-& aSSajflS-IISSs "The Yankee Doodle Boy." Smiles are like sunshine, they ehaae gloom from your own face and from the faces of all who see them. Laughter the development of a smile to the exploting point that is a tonic for the whole body, from crown to heel. There are many different kinds of laughs. Some have the music of a bird warbling and some burst out with a hearty roar that affects contagiously every one within hearing distance. If you want to hear all kinds of laughs go to the Gennett on Feb. IS and see "Bud Hicks, The Yankee Doodle Boy,' Powell and Cohan's new comedy drama with music. This latest play is full of excrutiating comedy situations as well as being pathetic and occasionally strongly dramatic. The song hits number ten and they are all of the swinging, jingling sort that you can whistle. "The Honeymooners." If Geo. H. Cohan had never written anything else but "The Honeymooners" he would be famous and a natio nal favorite, for the piece combines an tle Cohan excellencies and is quite irresistible. Direct from its brilliant summer success at the New Amsterdam theatre. New York, "The Honeymooners"' conies to the Gennett on Feb. 15, with the original production. The fact that the Cohan song show ran all last summer in New York at a $2 scale of prices is evidence of its intrinsic worth. Anything that Mr. Cohan does for the stage is worth while but "The Honeymooners" is his most entertaining effort up to date. It is what the theatrical profession in its private councils designate as "the big thow.'' Repertoire at the Gennett. "The Prince of Gamblers" will be the concluding bill by the North Brothers' company at the Gennett toI night. PENNSY PLACES BIGJAIL ORDER Thousands of Tons to Be Delivered This Year. Philadelphia, Feb. 8. The Pennsylvania Railroad company placed with steel manufacturers, yesterday, orders for 55,000 tons of rails, to be delivered in IS MS. This order, In addition to 30,000 tons left over from 1907, will give the company 85,000 tons for this year. These rails will be rolled under entirely new specifications. The company has devised tests of a character so exacting that it is made very much to the interest of the manufacturers to discard all materials of the soundness of which there is any doubt. In placing its orders the Pennsylvania railroad invites the steel manufacturers to undertake to fill part of the allotment with rails by the open hearth process. It is desired to ascertain more clearly the actual differences in service between the open-hearth and the Bessemer product. A Fl'ppant Critic. After the performance of Wagner's "Rheingold" at Berne, Switzerland, the Berner Fremdenblatt contained an account of the performance which caused much comment. One German paper it reproducing excerpts from the remark able criticism says, "In reading it we could not quite determine whether the writer was a rogue or one of the Mark Twain school who would enter the most sacred realms of culture with savage freedom." "The opera," says the critic, "furnished much amuse-1 ment. especially the evolutions of the ' merry Kliein daughters. Their tricks were charming, and if the orchestra had played more appropriate music the effect would have been perfect. From what we had heard we expected better music. Certain parts the most tuneful ones were reminiscent of Men delssohn, and this originality seemed natural to us, because we knew thai t when Wagner was tne child prodigy ' in Leipsic Felix Mendelssohn directed ; the Gewandhaus concerts in that city." All in all the opera is rather stale, but with the fine scenery and real steam clouds it was bearable. It is probably , necessary that one should see this Kheingold' as well as "The Merry Wld ow,' so go and see it." British America Indians. A French titled lady made a trip that took her l.GOO miles beyond civilization iu the. far northern districts of British Ameirca. She went forth accompanied by only two Indian guides and penetrated to the sixtieth parallel, riding astride, tramping, paddling in light canoes, floating down treacherous, rock picketed rapids in clumsy native barges and for one period of two weeks seeing no human being except her two Indian servants. "The Indians in that region are very superstitious, very ungrateful, very independent, but very honest. I invited a chief to have luncheon with me. He refused. To eat In company with a w oman would degrade him. He would lose caste with his tribe. In another part of the country I had some Indians and their squaws on an expedl tion. But the Indians would not permit me to shoot any game. One of the traditions of the tribe, left by some old medicine man long since dead, was that if a woman were ever permitted to shoot moose or elk game would become scarce and the squaws would be come powerful and master the men. I offered thpm $10 for every shot 1 might make, but money was no Inducement." S.?n PrtiTiclseo Chronicle. Why get up la the morning feeling blue, Worry others and worry you: Here's a secret between you ami me. Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. G. Luken 4 Co.

RICHMOND IS AN

EXAM

NATION

PIN

r6rS0rlS Desiring to Teacr May Be Examined at This Point. FOR NON GRADUATES. THOSE PEOPLE NOT GRADUAT ING FROM HIGH SCHOOL CAN NOT TEACH UNLESS THEV TAKE THESE EXAMINATIONS. Richmond has been selected as one of the places at which examinations will be held, on questions prepared by the State Teachers' Training Board. for persons who desire to teach and who are not high school graduates. The examinations will be held on the last Saturday in February, April and May. The new law provides that applicants for licenses shall be graduates of a commissioned or accredited high school and the object of the examinations above referred to, is to allow those who have the qualifications to teach, but who have noi had the high training, an opportunity to secure licenses. These examinations here will be conducted by County Supt. Chas. W. Jordan. The questions will be in either German or Latin, algebra and plane or solid geometry, physics or chemistry, zoology or botany, English, general history and physical geography. After the applicant has passed this examination to show his qualifications for teaching, he can then take the regular examination for a teachers' license. Nine places In the state have been selected to hold such examinaitons. Wayne county has one certified high school, that at Milton. Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters, says: "It is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a favorite everywhere. It gives quick relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement, malnutrition, nervousness, weakness and general debility. Its action on the blood, as a thorough purifier makes it especially useful as a spring medicine. This grand alterative tonic is sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. 50c. LIFE IN THE DESERT. How Animals and Vegetation Fight Against Extinction. Almost all life on the desert goes armed. In the vegetation world of the desert the cactus comet- first with its numberless species. They are all armed with long or short, tough spines that can penetrate the thickest boot. The solitary and ofteu grotesque Joshua or Yucca, the mesquite, the cat's claw and. numberless shrubs whose names have

not been written, all are armed in one messages to the Interstate Commerce way or another. Some exuue poison- commission and to the representatives ous sap, others nauseating odors. The in each branch or congress from his sagebrush is about tiie only one that district, requesting that the time does not seem to have any protection, j which telegraphers would be required In the animal kingdom most are to work under the new law be not exeither armed with sharp teeth, spines, tended because the railroads contend odors or poison to serve to keep their ( they can not. realize a fair profit on enemies at a distance, while the others the labor of the telegraphers on an depend upon their fleetness or artful eight hour basis. A lively fight has

skulking and hiding. The spines and repulsive Gila monster, the horned toad, the sidewinder, with his two horns and deadly fangs, and its cousin, the desert rattlesnake; the tarantula, scorpion and desert bee, each of whose sting Is exceedingly painful and sometimes fatal, are among the desert s denizens. l nen there are many varieties of lizards, large and small and of many colors, which protect themselves by their speed alone. The prowling coyote, bobcat, mountain lion. Jack rabbit, cottontail, mountain sheep, ibex, antelope and an occasional deer are there. Among the smaller animals are the gopher, kangaroo rat, trade rat, hydrophobia skunk, ground squirrel and innumerable mice. Bnt the traveler seldom sees any of these. The prospector, however, soon becomes acquainted with them. The first or, at the latest, second night of his stay in any one camp he will be visited by a trade rat, which will carry away all that portion of his outfit that is not too heavy for his ratship tof handle and religiously leave some stick or stone in its place. A hydrophobia skunk will be apt to call and lunch from any bacon rinds that may be lying about, not disdaining a nip at Mr. Prospector's nose If the opportunity offers. It is said and firmly believed by the sons of the desert that the. bite of this little skunk produces hydrophobia. The Gila monster is seldom seen, and the writer after having spent nearly a year on the borders of Death valley has yet to see one at large. Rattlesnakes are also scarce except in some favorable locality. All life on the desert lives by its power to resist thirst. All desert plants are so constructed that they are able to conserve and store up moisture against the time of drought. This necessity has wrought peculiar forms of both animals and plants, and in time it also leaves its iudelible mark upon men who dwell amid its wastes. The leaves of all desert trees are small and thick, so that they expose as little surface as possible for evaporation in the dry air. The great and ever present evidence of the struggle for water is noticeable everywhere where men come together on the desert. In this ' struggle all who come to the desert must engsge instantly, tvery wagon i j mUst have Its water barrels, everv' burro his water bags, each man bte canteen. Los Angeles Times. When the German emperor attends a musical comedy he often composes two or three original jokes, which are handed from tbe royal box to the leading comedian for interpellation . 2sew Orleans Times-Democrat,-

ARGE SEAT SALE

Sousa and His Band Will Draw Monster Crowd Monday Night. SMALL TOWNS PARTIES. There was a large sale of seats at he Starr piano rooms for the Sousa jand concert Monday evening at the 'oliseum. Delegations are being or-anize-d in various towns in the neighborhood composed of young people vho are desirous of hearing this great "omposer, who has written so many jf the popular marches of the day. Parties wil be here from Eaton, Foun.ain City, New Castle, Hagersiown, Cambridge City and Centerville, Sousa and his band arrive in the city from the northern part of the otate and go from Richmond to points in the East. SALOON MEN GAIN ANOTHER POINT Get Change of Venue Hearing. For New Castle, Ind., Feb. S. Arter having gained a point in their fight against the blanket remonstrance by having the case taken from the hands of tho county commissioners and direct to the circuit court, the saloon men of this city have gained another point in having the case sent to another county for trial. Attorneys for the saloon men presented to Judge Jackson a petition for a change of venue on the ground that they could not get a hearing in Henry county free from bias and Judge Jackson has sent the case to Rushville for trial In the Rush circuit court before Judge Sparks An attempt will be made to get the case set for trial at an early date. TELEGRAPHERS LINED UP AGAINST RAILROADS Will Oppose Any Attempt Secure Changes in Law. to Rumor has it that the entire membership of the Order of Railway Telegraphers is lined up against the railroads in any possible attempt by the latter to secure extensions or changes to the new eight-hour law. which will become effective on March 1. Report has it that the members of the organization all over the country have been instructed to tend individual resulted over the new law. Suffering & Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says: I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts nealea by Lsuckien s Arnica gajve It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles'. 23c at A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. Hindioma Doge Are Good Doge. In the most characteristic of English dogs, with the English bulldog as an unfortunate exception of a glaring sort, common sense principles, in the canon of Judscing are distinctly marked. In the case of hounds any good eye can pick out the best animals. This was curiously illustrated not long since in private when an artist taken over oue of the bigger kennels of foxhounds picked out the prize and pedigree dogs one after the other. He went purely by his own sense of what was strong and comely, of "strength and beautymet together," as Shelley says In a very different connection. Loudon Outlook. The British Breed. British bred animals, whether they be borsen. cattle, sheep or even pigs, are superior to all others In quality and stamina. There is some strange and admirable power iu our soil which puts a stronger fiber and a more enduring stamp of excellence into the live stock bred in our islands than are found in the same breed or species in any other part of the world. London Times. A City of Happy Hornet. Dublavin took a walk in the cemetery, where be noticed on the tombstones, "Good Husband," "Good Wife," Good Son." "It is evidently here that the happiest homes are found," he reflected. Nos Loisirs. An Admission. , Alice I rather like that young Thompson. He has such a good, firm mouth and chin. Hazel Goodness! Has he been kissing you too? Kansas City Independent. Always Strong. Church They say the human Tolce is stronger In the mornlag than It la at night. Gotham I can't see any difference in -baby's. Yoisker Statesman. A slip of Ibe tongue is worse than ; I that of the fewt. Spanish Proverb. j

Week End Grocery Specials

Fresh Gathered Country Eggs, per dozen 25c XCello (fresh stock) 4 packages for 25c 18 lbs Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 25 lbs. Pride Richmond. White Lily or Carpenter's Flour 70c 3 Cans Best Pumpkin for 25c 3 Cans Our Favorite Succotash for 25c Cromarty Bloaters, 3 for 10c 5 !b. Pail Family White Fish 45c 15 lb. Pail Family White Fish 90c White Fish (bulk) good size, each 1c 7 Bars Santa Claus Soap for 25c 7 Bars Lenox Soap for 25c Sweet Pickles, per dozen 10c Sour Pickles (large) per dozen 15c 6 lbs. Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps. 30c Best Square Crackers, per lb 5c Golden Wafers, per lb 10c A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb 5c Stamps with each 10c purchase. Model Dept. Store, New Phone 1838 Smith . Goodrich Bell Phone 70 11 South 7th Street. One minute from Colonial Building to Intergrban Station.

HAGERST0WN. IND. Hagerstown, Iud., Feb. S. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Harter are removing to Cambridge City this week, where he has taken a position In a grocery. Miss Eva Worl was hostess to the members of the Art club Thursday afternoon at her home on Main street. .After a season spent in fine needlework, a two course lunch was served. The next meeting will be In two weeks Feb. 20, with Mrs. H. W. Allen. Miss Lizzie Eliott will go to the wholesale millinery opening at Indianapolis Saturday, to remain several days. Lewis Beeson, north of town, is dangerously ill with pneumonia. A "masquerade Ball" will be given Wednesday night February 12th, at I. O. O. F. hall by the Daughters of liebekah. John Stonebraker Is quite sick with a gathering in his throat. Tho Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the M. E. church has postponed its meet

COLISEUM

THE COLISEUM "When all's said and done, Sousa is the pulse of the Nation." Rupert Hughes, M.

MONDAY EVENING

Larger and Finer Than Ever

S(D)ILJSA S

And His Band. Special Soloists MISS LUCY ALLEN. Soprano MISS JEANNETTE POWERS, Viol.nist MR. HERBERT CLARKE, Cornetist 55 ARTISTS 55 Directed by JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Himself School PupiU' and Children's Benefit Eighteen years and under, Zol, PRICKS Zjc, 75c and $1.00. Sale at Sttrr Piano salesrooms.

THE NEW PHILLIPS O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and from A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazel tine. B. HARRIS. BEAUREGARDE & CO. -Presenting their rural comedy sketch entitled, "The Country Judge." C THE CAMPBELLS Comedy Singin?. Dancing and ilusic.

Special Matinee each Saturday: children. Z cents; &ouveniis at Wedcesday's waUnce. General admiesion. 10c. Reserved seats at night, Zr extra. Asatecrs Friday nat. Tnoi ylztiiaz to appear, apply at box ottM.

Drinking Blindly with your eyes shut, as it were, is a very grave mistake. Every person should discriminate as to what they drink, as wt-11 as eat. Many beverages are best left untasted, but when you get Richmond Export beer, you know you have a drink that is healthful, wholesomo and pure. Minck Brewing Co.

ing on account of the inclement weather, until Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 11, when it will meet with Miss Cora Castor at the home of Daniel Fist an4 wife on South Terry' street. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville. Ind., Feb. S.-Tho Wef-t Grove Monthly Meeting of the Friends church met at tho residence f the pastor .the Rev. Aaron Napier. An interesting business session was held. The Rev. William E. Whitlock will preach at Olive Hill on Sunday at 10:.1t a. m.. and ut Centerville at 7 p. m. Class meeting will be held at 10;rv a. hi. Epworth league meets at ' p. m. There will b no services at the Christiau church. Mrs. Estella M. Teas, assistant pastor, will preach at the Friends church on Sunday forenoon. Sunday school meets at each of the churches at f:3o a, m. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning, afternoon, evening.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 5, Greeks vs. Crescents, game 7: SO Kibbeys vs. Reallview, game 8:30 Admission 10c. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, LOGANSPORT vs. RICHMOND Greeks vs. Krones ,same 7: CO Dig game S:S0. Admission to all parts of the house 15 cents.

A.

FEEo HAD

At 8:15 o'clock Election Returns Received Daring the Evening VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 10l 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously. D REOUBLE SIMS The Thin Cat tooni3t and Comedian. E. ILLUSTRATED SONG Ths Heart You Lost In Maryland You'll Find In Tennessee. F. BAILEY, CROUMER AND BAIL, EY European Novelty Gymnasts. C THE CAMERAGRAPH Lateit Motion Pictures.