Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 260, 9 September 1913 — Page 4

I'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1913

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cento a week. By Mall, In advance

one year, jb.oo; aix monina, 4.ov, one muum, i vcuc.

Rural Routes, In advance one year, $1.25; ene month 25 centa.

$2.00; six months.

Entered at ta Poat Of flea at Richmond. Indiana, aa Sao and Clase Mall Mattar.

in condition to have all the safety devices and equipment that heart could desire."

The New, York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has not killed so many people in recent years because it does not like them. These tragedies have resulted because the system has been criminally mismanaged by Big Business. Its resources have been dissipated, its money has been wasted, every rule of sound economy has been ignored, laws violated and fingers snapped in the face of public opinion.

A Lady Scalp Hunter Asquith has his Emmeline Pankhurst, and now President Wilson has acquired his Helen D. Longstreet. Mrs. Longstreet, denied a postoffice down in Georgia, has severed all diplomatic relations with the white house and has invaded the capital with the avowed intention of capturing a presidential scalp.

Mrs. Longstreet, who is the widow of a famous Confederate general, has opened in Washington what she calls "The Anti-Wilson Publicity Bureau," the sole purpose of which is to cooperate with certain gentlemen in congress in limiting Mr. Wilson to one term in office. However, she disagrees with them on the number of .years such term should consist of. She thinks four are more than enough, and she deeply re

grets the fact that the constitution will permit him to serve that long. "Pitiless Publicity" is Mrs. Longstreet's warcry, and she intends to raise it all over the United States, providing the newspapers will pay the space rates she asks. The editor of the Fort Wayne News, who conducts a nice little anti-Wilson bureau of his own, recently was asked by Mrs. Longstreet to assist in "unmasking Woodrow Wilson" in ten articles of twelve hundred words each, bargain prices. He was informed that if his paper was really "too much out of the running" to appreciate "live stuff," she would open negotiations with his "wide awake" competitor. Now this was not tactful on the part of Mrs. Longstreet, but is excusable on the ground that she is frightfully put out by being erased off the federal pay roll and needs some funds badly to properly punish the presumptious Princeton prof. A more courteous and polished pen wielder than our Fort Wayne contemporary would have overlooked Mrs. Longstreet's indiscrete remarks. Shame on hira that he should thus reply to a lady scalphunter from Georgia: "There are a few shameless ones like the Fort Wayne News who will confess without even a blush mantling their hardened cheeks that they are really too much out of the running to handle such live matter as the pitiless publicity bureau is ladling out and who are perfectly willing to give their wide-awake competitors every chance to grab it off. Unfortunately, Helen did not enclose a stamp with which to be notified by return mail, so the News is somewhat inclined to allow its ungentlemanly and unbusinesslike decision to soak into her system by the osmosis of inference. It is conducting an anti-Wilson publicity bureau that is founded not on spite at the loss of a federal job or even personal dislike for the very honorable and high-minded president of the United States, to whom it accords all sincerity, but which is grounded in the conviction that the principles of government which he upholds are not those best calculated to promote the welfare, prosperity and happiness of the American people. And in the conduct of this bureau the News really does not need the aid, abetment, or the moral support of a decidedly catty female from dear old Georgia."

Johnson's Good Move Plans of Superintendent Johnson of the Municipal Light Plant to install a new street lighting system next year will most assuredly meet

with popular approval. The lights now used are too dim for practical use and the poles they are attached to are a disgrace to the city. The proposed new luminous, magnetized arc lights should be placed on the streets of all the well populated districts just as soon as it is practical for the city to do so, and within a year such lights should be placed in every part of the city. Mr. Johnson is of the opinion that once the Main street merchants see the new lights he proposes to illuminate the streets with, there will be no further agitation for the cluster lighting system on that thoroughfare. There will be many, however, who will have

to be "shown" for the cluster lights certainly present a most attractive appearance.

From Bad to Verse

THE NIGHT WIND

Did you ever hear the wind go "Yoooooo?" 'Tis a pitiful sound to hear! It seems to thrill you through and through With a strange and speechless fear. 'Tis the voiee of the night that broods outside When folk should be asleep, And many and many's the time I've cried To the darkness brooding far and wide Over the land and the deep; "Whom do you want, O lonely night That you wail the long hours through?" And the night would say In its ghostly way: "Yoooooo! Yoooooo ! Yoooooo!" My mother told me long ago (when I was a little tad) That when the night went wailing so. Somebody had been bad; And then when I was snug In bed, Whither I had been sent, With the blankets pulled up round my head I d think of what my mother said And wonder what boy she meant! And "Who's been bad today?" I'd ask Of the wind that hoarsely blew, And the voice would say it in meaningful way: "Yoooooo! Yoooooo! Yoooooo!" That this was true I must allow, You'll not believe it, though!

Yes, though I'm quite a model now, I was not always so. And if you doubt what things I say, Suppose you make the test: Suppose, when you've been bad some day

And up to bed are sent away from mother and the

Suppose you ask "Who has been bad!" And then you'll hear what's true; For the wind will moan in its ruefullest tone: "Yoooooo! Yoooooo! Yoooooo!" Eugene Field

LITTLE GIRL. New York Journal. You've a very narrow skirt. Little girl. Are you sure it doean't hurt. Little girl? That's a mincing little stride Where the street is wild and wide; Are you sure there's room inside, Little girl? What will happen if you slip, Little girl? Aren't you fearful it will rip. Little girl? You would better take a sack. So if anything should crack. It would serve you coming back. Little girl.

Does your mama know you're out. Little girl? We're afraid to go about, Little girl. If we meet you in the sun With your skirt so thinly spun. Why, we might all have to run, Little girl. Let the bottom out a bit, Little girl. It is much too tight a fit, Little girl. As the mother sadly stands. You'll be walking ou your hands, And in that event my lands! Little girl.

The American's Mission Abroad

REASSURED HIM. From the New York Telegroph. An actor approached Herbert Gresham in front of the New Amsterdam theater. "Am I addressing Herbert Greshara?" he began. "You are," replied Mr. Gresham. "Well, I have been idle for a long time," continued the other. "Could you lend me a dollar? I completely lost my nerve at the time of the Titanic disaster." "No, you didn't," retorted Mr. Gresham, as he quickly sidestepped.

A CANARD. From London Opinion. "My dear," said Mrs. Snaggs to her husband, "what is a canard?" "Don't you know what a canard is?" queried Snaggs, rather sneeringly. "Why, the word itself conveys its own meaning." "Does it? Well, really, I can't see it. What does it mean, dear?" "Why, a canard is something one canardly believe, of course."

The Svmmtr tourists that come trooping home across these Summer seas bring wita them a freshly invigorated and inspiring Americanism. It is seldom indeed that an American woman sights the shore line of Long Island from a returning ocean liner without a swelling and happy consciousness of the superiority of his dear metropolis o any other city of the world. Parts and London have their wonders and attractions. Embossed history and gilded reminiscence linger in the recollection of French and English capitals, and the gayeties and enjoyments of these ancient and illustrious cities are meeting now in competition the progressive splendors and audacities of Berlin, toward which the tourist tide strongly turns. But the steady drift of national and international sentiment within the decade is to New York as the foremost city of the world in interest, in enjoyment, in vitality and in promise.

First in the World. The Viscount Haldane, Lord High Chancellor of England, said more than one significant and impressive thing during his brief stay in America. Most flattering and generous from so high and serene an intelligence was his parting statement that his observations here had made him certain that "the foremost place in the world was assured to America in the future." But in the journey to West Point this broad-minded Englishman remarked: "The glories of the Hudson surpass expectation. You do not speak of them in other countries as much as you should. And you do not speak of the Palisades at all. If we had the

Palisades on the Thames they would be known throughout the world." It Is not often that American enterprise or national pride is challenged for a failure to advertise. But It is here justly arraigned. Our country and our unequalled metropolis are full of glories that are unsung amid the new and dauling attractions of Paris, London and Berlin. Heroic Memories. Beyond Niagara and Mammoth Cave, Yosemite and the Yellowstone, foreigners hear little of the wonder of scenery in a land where the Hudson matches the Rhine, where Pike's Peak and Shasta vie with Mont Blanc, where the chateau country of Kentucky and the Berkshires compare with the region around Tours, and where history gathers at Bunker Hill and Yorktown and Gettysburg and Appomattox' and the Alamo as rich and inspiring as Bannockburn and Waterloo and Balaklava and Thermopylae if we would only say 90. It is high time that Americans abroad were impressing their history and traditions, their heroic memories and their immortal names upon the Old World, as the Old World has impressed its history upon us. We are no longer young. We are old enough now to gather our relics and niarshall our traditions while we photograph upon the universal mind the wonders of our material realm. It is time also for the Old World to know that Pickett's 12.000 at Gettysburg were as wonderful as Iord Cardigan's Six Hundred at Balaklava. and that Thermopylae had Its messenger of defeat, the Alamo had none. The building time has come for a

wonderful country three centuries old. !

Our Summer tourists must take their place among the builders.

to the altitude record In the laughing line all last year, is one of the smartest plays that has been presented in America in twenty years, and its local presentation In this city, which 1 to occur Monday. September 15, is awaited with pleasureable anticipation.

A Little Brother cf the Rich. Joseph Medill Patterson's satirical comedy in four acts. "A Little Brother of the Rich." was presented by the Francis Sayles players at the Murray last night. Mr Sayles in the rart of Paul Poster Is exceedingly good this week. The rart Is just the kind that the patrons of the Murray like to see Mr. Sailes play. Miss Worth as Sylvia Castle, the young actress, was very charming, and she wore several handsome gowns Misa "Worth, who is always A favorite here, pleased her audleur Ust night. Miss LeRoy Is seen to better advantage this week than In Any plnv yet presented, and In the part cf Muriel she is undoutbedly seen at her best. Joe Schafer. who is a great favorite, is seen to good advantage this week, also Mr. Flynn. Mr. Runyon, Mr. Sherrard and Mr. Harper. Miss Eyferth and Miss Simpson, both have excellent parts and they play them well. Taking It all arouud. "X Little Brother of the Rich" will compare favorable with any rrodnction yet presented by this organisation.

THE INDIANA PRESS

rest

HE DID HIS DUTY. From an Exchange. The most amazing railway incident I ever witnesses happened when I was on a limited express in Pennsylvania," relates a globe trotter. "A new flagman, whose hours of duty were supposed to terminate at 7 o'clock, had been stationed at a crossing which the limited was timed to pass at 6:58 o'clock. "On this particular night the train was late. At about twelve minutes past the hour the gateman heard it in the distance and planted himself, red lantern in hand, in the middle of the track of the limited. "The driver was trying to make up lost time, and the train was speeding; but he brought it to a standstill at the first wave of the red light. He Jumped off his engine and rad ahead to find out why he had been signaled. " 'What made you signal?' he demanded angrily, seeing no evidenoe of danger. " 'What kept ye?' was the angry retort."

CHAUFFEUR'S PHILOSOPHY. Indianapolis News. Motor car drivers who have stands in the public streets and who gather most of their patronage from joy riding parties that are seeing the town are in a position to appreciate tho philosophy of one of their number who expresses himself thus on law enforcement: "The police have to get busy every once in a while and put the screws on things in order to placate the church people. They always 'lay on' the bars Saturday night, because most people think that is when the fun is biggest. That's where they are mistaken. There ain't quite so many out Sunday night as Saturday, but they're a livelier

At the Murray. Week of Sept. 8. "A Little Brother of the Rich."

Sept.

At the Qennett 15. "Officer 666."

Palace. Among the films to be shown at the Palace this week are two feature subjects that are masterpieces In photo drama. "The Glow Worm," a Reliance drama in three parts, to be shown Friday, Is a powerful story of love and siventure in South America, and wll prove one of the best Reliance releases. The other film is "The Iron Master. a massive Kay-Bee war drama In two parts, to be shown Thursday. Wednesday Is Keystone day. and also the day when the ladles will receive the new Palace Magastno "Reel Life." the book that has taken the place of the Mutual Observer. Today's program Is a Broocho drama. "The Gambler's Pal," a western story, "The Poisoned Chop." an American comedy, and "Dangerous Sympathy," a Ramo drama.

"Wildfire." Laughter Is the constant accompaniment of that popular racing play 'Wildfire' which the Francis Saylea Players will offer at the Murray theatre all next week with the usual matl-

bunch and they have more fun than nees.

I WHY WOMEN BREAK WINDOWS

From the London Pioneer. j A recent order issued by the local government board,

oeiermining mat mowers wnose iiusduiius are mive cannot sign vaccination exemption declarations, gives point j

to the revolt of women against their intolerable position in the eyes of the law. Under this order of the local government board, an order worthy of that hidebound department with its centuries old methods of administration, no woman is recognized as the legal guardian of

The Lesson of the N. Y., N. H. & H. The New York, New Haven & Hartford rail

road has now announced it will substitute steel lier child unless she is a widow or the mother of an 11-

cars for its antiauated wooden coaches. , legitimate child.

Nearly one hundred of the company's passen

The absurd and antiquated point of

jview which prompted this order is typical of the governmpntal attitude towards the women's nuestlon. The be-

gers and employes laid down their lives the past pevolent despot of the harem Is not confined to the East.

DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTION8. Babies need a perfect skln-cover-ing. Skin eruptions cause them not only intense suffering, but hinder their growth. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffering babies whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr. Hobson's Eciema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, 50c. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. (Advertisement

Some critics say that "Wildfire" Is

the best racing play ever written better even than "Checkers" and other previous racing hits.

LETTER LIST

seven years to impress the N. Y., N. H. & H.

with the necessity of such action. The substitution of steel rolling stock on New

England's great railroad system is the direct re-,

j Fortunately for the future welfare of the nation, the status of women in the home is not that of her present

status in the state. Equality in the home is now the 1

fundamental basis of British home life. The step to

'emmlitv in tho stnto ia hut n short nnp This nrrtcr will

suit of the terrible wreck of last week, when bring home to the mind8 of thousands of men who hither-

ti; have been indifferent to, or looked askance at, the reivolt of the women the reason why thousands of the

The following letters remain un-

! claimed at the local postoffice and will

be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Mrs. Emma Bearnett, Grace Dun, Mrs. Ida Hlndman, Mrs. Marlle, Mrs. Jack Meadows, Mrs. Stella Moon, Mrs. Charles Nagel, Mrs.

twenty-one people were killed, but the Philadel-i-Vi?o Times ontlv nnf c if

1 -v 1 ' " . v . . ' , IF. F. Newheiser, Edith Paxton, Miss

"me INew Haven's lesson, It we would learn 'K"1"1- U1 UUI "UU,CI1 B vv ""'"'Minnie Pence. Mrs. Carrie Roberts

it aright, is not so much concerned with wooden r"blic and 8Corn' and the terrors and hard-8 Mrs. E8ther RoDin60n Mr8. Thoma8 ... , . , ships of imprisonment, to remove the disabilities in the Ross, Miss Jennie Russell, Grace cars as with wooden heads. It has less to do eye of the law under wnich women suffer j Scott Mrs. Edward Sharits, Marie with block signals than with blockheads. It is : We could wish that such orders as the one under no- j Shields, Mrs. Ella Swain, Miss Ida more Of a question of steal than Of Steel. If con- tice were multiplied. They would be the best possible j ?a-v ?'feneJ' Irs- Fnnle Thomas. ...... , . . Miss Lillie I pchurch. Mary anluse, gress wants to legislate SO as to stop the tendency Propaganda for the women. No decent man will, for in-! Misg Margle WestDer Mrs not merelv in New England, but all over the con- stance' care to think in lawlocal government board iWewe Reua WilsoE( Miss FIorence ;f n v-n nmn.rflo. oM Mde law-his wife, the mother of their chUd. is classed ! winners. Hilda Wothen. Mrs. Vina

wiw, v oowm aaicij, bwer than the unmarried mother. The very distinction Yates.

To Be Produced Soon. During the winter season which started last week the Francis 9ale.B Players will offer some of the best plays that the patrons of the Murray has ever had a chance to see.

Following "Wildfire," which they will present next week comes "The

Traveling Salesman," "A Woman's

Way, which was used by Grace George, for several seasons, "The

Third degree," a play that is well known to most of the theatre-goers

of this city. "The Great John Oanton"

and "Hawthorn of the U. 8. A.," which

is even a greater play than "Brewster's

Millions."

the Saturday night crowds. No, the police don't interfere as long as they are quiet. Of course, they can't get too loud, but the live ones that we haul the most of on Sunday night know how to have a good time without fceing too noisy and nearly every place in town is open to them." That is rather a broad statement "nearly every place In town is open to them" on Sunday night. 'They" are the "ones that know the ropes," that "know how to have a good time without getting too loud." No wonder the liquor traffic flourishes here. The conditions under which it is conducted are "admirable;" they are conducive to growth and are seldom disturbed according to the philosophical chauffeur except on some Saturday nights when the police "lay on" to please the church people. News reporters found bars and cafes doing business in liquor early Sunday morning and Sunday evening as well. And not only that, they found that the police order prohibiting music in places where liquor was dispensed was disobeyed and that there was "music,' as usual. It is beginning to appear as though we have two orders of affairs in Indianapolis one being a theory and the other a condition. In theory the

saloons are "supposed" to close at Saturday midnight and to remain

closed over Sunday; they are "sup-! Murrette

posed" not to permit the operation of I Nothing but favorable comment was musical Instruments. In brief, they 1 offered for that marvelous picture, are "supposed" to obey the law, Just "Mexico," yesterday. Today will be

as automobilists are "supposed" to ! the last opportunity to see this pic

obey the traffic and speed ordinances j ture. And Mexico's famous nine mile under all circumstances, and as the j steeple chase is without doubt the vicious part of humanity is "supposed" j greatest racing picture ever shown, to obey the laws guarding against rob-; "The Bull Fight" is exciting from bery. and assault. But opposed to this ' start to Inish, and "The Orphan Boys'

theory is the condition of effrontery, Drill" is wonderful. "A Railroad Conof law violation. It is discouraging, spiracy," a Kalem feature. "The Lone-,

Opposed to Suffrage.

In speaking of the suffrage question.

Miss Jean E. Elliott, who played the

sole woman's role in 'The Havoc" at

the Gennett last night, declared in an

interview that woman's place is in the home. 'To have her successfully fill that place was the object of all creation," said Miss Elliot.

The World's Confidence in any article intended to relieve the suffering of humanity is not lightly won. There must be continued proof of value. But for three generations, and throughout the world, enduring and growing fame and favor have been accorded BEECHAM'S PILLS because they have proved to be the best corrective and preventive of disordered conditions of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The first dose gives quick relief and permanent improvement follows their systematic use. A trial will show why, in all homes, the use of Beecham's Pills Continues To Increase

Sold ,

TV Urat ah

klMMtSa,

It might be worse if we had no saloon regulation law; but as it is affairs are bad enough. The saloons and cafes appear to disregard the law as much as they desire and as much as the Joy riders demand.

ly Heart" and "Trimming a Boob," a ; Lubii: comedy, complete the bill at !

the Murrette.

Gennett. "Officer 666."' the famous farce that kept New York and Chicago keyed up

i. i. A 1 - 1 i. : 11. v . r

, t 11 11 n 1 111 1 lull 1 ,i ii; 1 1 l.i 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 i n ii.(ii 1 if r i r t , .... . . .. . ..

11 "u""1 w ve,m -jj .'v"s Hiuiuujii, cticv.- made m me oraer Detween me married ana unmamea i uruncmcu 3 uistviruiof ini, ( tive, rigorous control of capitalization and fi- mother is In itself an insult to virtuous womanhood, it j George Geguere, Donald McBeth. C. B. j , , ... , .-. t McKinney, Joe Mayfield 2. Ernest, mnops 1 also shows one of the many absurdities and injustices i . , . , , iiaiites. ; Michael, A. B. Moodv, Arthur Morgan.

"If the New Haven hadn't gone monopoly-' 111 " ,uul BUItrl Ui,u" "" luauc law" 11 13 Nield Osburn. Henry O. Parrish. Jeria ,,,,., , , . , case where the responsibility of the man should be made pifer John Posev M Price H G Rarcad under Mellen, it would have spent a little ....., v .; . n V , V t ' nwwc param0UI1t n iS m that of the offspring of the betrayed ; mard. Dr. b. J. Same, Laue Schofield. money on steel cars and a safe signal system in-;woman. Yet, by inference, in this very order, the whole! Jack Schuler. E. J. Schwaegerle. Ed

Stead Of hundreds Of millions On things it did Tint fnnsfinnpncps of illeeaHtv are thrown on the woman. Sharp, William Sharp, R. Stander,

need and Ought not to have wanted. Truly it is time that the right of women to have their "An ill-advised, hasty command to the rail- point of view exPressed in our laws was recognized!

THE WHY OF IT. Fort Wayne, Ind., News. Considerable comment is being in

dulged in owing to the fact that In- j diana's two toughest cities celebrated Labor Day by staging brutal prize fights. The people are wondering what Gov. Ralston was thinking of j and why -this executive, who was so keen to call out troops to squelch a little horse racing at Porter, should be ' blind to much more reprehensible refractions of the law at Terre Haute , and Hammond. It will not do to excuse the governor s inaction by the idle plea that these fights were mere

boxing matches.

ing of the sort. They were prize fights pure and simple. The men battled for

Your Best Friend "Brownatone" Hair Stain Will Retain For Yon Your Youthful Appearance. What Other Friend Can Do Ai Much? After all one of the rhlrt pleasures la life is thai of appearing In as attractive a

mannra pcwttble. And there are bat few blemishes that will so

qutcsijr detract irom

your personal apjx-ar-anc as arar. faded or

For they were noth- reakd hair.

roads that within some limited period they must j equip themselves entirely with steel cars might N0 insinuations, please. prove a real disaster. Marion star. ur a m iL.Li. e 1 a. 1 Mr. Bok. of the Ladies' Home Journal, should not cen"But a well-thought, properly formulated . , . . . r ' . . ... , sure college graduates too harshly for their inability to ode of company laws to prevent stock watering, j spell. He sh6uXA Dear in mina tnat while he was digging jnalon-euttfclgS and the like would presently put j away at an education out in the busy whirl of life they the American railroad notably the New Hayeniere ia college.

Gentlemen's List George Davis, j a purse and their sole endeavor w as

to knock each other out. The atavic bounders at the ringside bet their money freely and openly on the outcome, and there was not a disgusfine detail of the- regulation prize fight that was wanting. These facts were all known to the public in advance and Gov. Ralston had cognizance of them. But he

Charlie refused to interfere.

James Taggart, Charles Vey

Ware. H. C. Williams. Miscellaneous Magic City Bottling Co., Manhattan Chib. ?lr. and Mrs. Orville Phenas. K. H. Staftord Co., Mr. and Mrs. Dwieht Ughly. E.. M. HAAS, P. M.

Earth's Land Surface. The latest estimates show that the

land covers alout the earth's surface

three-sevenths d

! MASONIC CALENDAR !

Brown tone' Hair

Stain will help yon in just

tills eroerjoncy. With It yoc can touch up the pray spots li stantly or you con in a few mt-nts time rive to your ball

rich, soft brown, so much to Y mired. Or. you can make it a 1 sy black if you prefer. All 1 without the possibility of de tton. failure or harm to either or scalp.

Se previous experience whatever is neceary when you use "Brown atone." Just brush or comb it Into

hair. A sampla and a booklet will be sent yon upon receipt of 11 cnti. All of the ladins; drna stores sell " Brownatone." Two alaes. z6e and IIjjO. Two shades one for arolden or medium

brown, and the other for dark brown or

Tio- r X that

0.

the 1

MURRETTE TODAY !'

A Trip Through Bar

barous Mexico"

THREE-REEL FEATURE 'A Railroad Conspiracy KALEN "The Lonely Heart SELIG "Trimming a Boob LUBIN

Tuesday, Cept- 9. Richmond Lodge black

No. 195. F. & A. M. Called meeting, 1 h Kenton Pbarmaal Co, . . . . . ; 3 E. Pike St.. t ovinsrton, Ky. work in Entrrea Apprentice degree, j Wednesday. Sept. 10. Webb Lodge i Sold and guaranteed in Richmond N'o. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting, by Thistlethwaitee Drug Stores and Work in Master Mason degree. Light , Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main refreshments. . i streets.

PALACE TODAY "DANGEROUS SYMPATHY" Ramo Drama -THE GAMBLER'S PLOT" Broncho Drama "THE POISONED CHOP" American Comedy FRIDAY: "THE GLOWWORM" Three-Reel Reliance Feature

MURRAY ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles' Players In a Satirical Comedy in Four Acta. 'A Little Brother of the Rich" By Joseph Medill Patterson PRICES: Matinee, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10c and 2Cc Evening at 8:13, 10c, 23 an 30c Next Week: "Wildfire"