davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
Lnne,s CondItIoa Much Better.

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 1j.-Tho
condition of Franklyn X. Lane. secre-
tary Of tho interior who collapsed
yesterday while reviewing the Califor-
MIA admission day parade at Oakland,
showed much Improvement tonight.
and his physicians reiterated their
belief that a few davs Of quiet would
fully restore him to health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Tho French
motor boat, Desperjons II today won
the first race of the international mo-
tor boat trophy in Osborne Bay. The
winner finished the course OF 32.4
miles nal minutes and "a seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
MEXICAN ENVOY
IS IN SECbUSION
SENIOR /ANNtONN'S MISSION j.
CLOTHED ~ DEEP
SECRECY.
DEMAND STRICT PROTECTION
Ali Parts of Mexico Warned Against
Foreign Demonstrations on lndc-
pundcnCr Day,

n.,.III.....r....
M'hH'I ID. H'mb'onl. former IcAi-
.,uu Ambassador to thc United states.
,... 3D.. ...,.t....J a., t. .b.,r..d Min
."' ''7N OH I''I'"'"N 'H' h'h'Ua-
lions between the United Statcs and
Tine Inurl administration for
peaceful solution of the troubles ina
AIrtro remained Inn seclusiou tonight
.,.fh S,unr AIsorg rbarra d,gff,tras
uI fh. Mexican embassy.
S,uur Ilm,,oun did NOT reveal the
.nYrrtrr of hts mission he maln-
IlIurI fulf. l. had como tn th, I-nited
States 1u .pryatr business" From
American nffI,uls 10 Is. known that tho
A.NIpYu government mad, luuui-v re-
..ntIy. ff % .yolIl b, 1preaabIa ta tbs
Emitted states to have senior Zama.
di.uut, Tbn limited Sttns had sip-
nIi',l i'm return mat if SENIOR Zama-
conn r,plr f, erop,n fba nrr1ti.finns
.u a n.v basis he o.oIll he received
uttrrt,i4, tnis government considered
furtb,r rcs,tiotiors ON tha Same
ground covered bv John Lind os nm.
necessary
Al ,he White House n wos st1tcd
fIIt ma word had hptn rataiNlI III
rr,iIv or Indirectly from SENIOR Z1m1-
coma President Wilson I'm f,rt is
pIauuiug to Ioavc here TOMORROW aft-
.ruuou for Cornish. n H. tho sum-
urr rapff3I for "a Xaal's vacation
During that ,ime II is believed Senor
L3iu.rou.'e .status will IN. p,,Jn cr.9r
Much mystery ,vag maintained bv
the Mexican embassy cnnrorping tbe
visitor ON the Iaftar.s arrival ho
Immediately telophonnd IN Sopo-
Alrpra and wen. ~ mo embassy Sew
orll rruort,rs saw him enter there
Not long Afterwards senior Algoro de-
pird having seen Senor Zamacnna or
having onv ltnowledgo of bis ubere-
nbouts Not long ofterward both
Senior Alpara and senior Zamaconp
left the embassy for dinner and snent
The evening together
-
Demands Fun Protcctiou.
MEXICO CITY sent 1O-Recause
Of representaiions nv the American
charge. Nelson O'Shaughnessv Ia the
Mexican foreign office. as preventive
and i'm line with the recent deolara-
ton from washington that tbe Mevi-
can authorities would be held re-.
sponsible for any injury done IN
Americans urgent telegrams we're
sent today ''by order of the nresldent"
to ali govnrnors directing ,bar 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
Tells
Of LABOR LOBBY
BITTERLY ATTACKS n. A. M.
Ia'C the Committee Detailed Ac-
count of the Federation
uf Labor.


/ ,.....,....
''''I'i7' pi'SIdr 81 too American
| federation ui Lu . appeared ato
/ today us uuIrn,. ,f,r. tn, house.
I.Il. ,....,......
N'..'"b nm l"I"u! 20 oIE'nH'd la-
''' '"''' lo HIl 'c I'fiSiduon uy
M'' 'I"' i''.' az u .o"'d Joy nus 1i-
'', "''' '"'N7"u IIa'oh FhNn lho
"''''''',', ID "'''''' ''''i"'hi oi tine
I'''i' ~ an" P"! poses iho An'n''n
~" Oh I''.' 'I'nNIl l"'d oI
u.s. ,''' w ',"'b" 'EI.''llN' com,
~ '',I'D7f '"N''I VI
,''', ','''. W. "l"u i"l "'o 'I'
u '', WI 5.I" "',''i ~" 'u'' ''.
'''. ''''' ''' s'.l.-u OF l'o N', I"I''I
''','" '' ','" '' '''"'''7 Always
''.'" ...r,. l'.''' '''' '.i','.l''".
" ,"'' W., w. 'I''' ''," ''''
y''' "'' "'" 'a u" ,''' 'N,
] I.''H'. 'l lt' N1'l'Htu Na7N'lhll'u 'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
THAV BACK ON american SOIL IS
B PRISONER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE


1,.. ...,l..,.,... lon don,rt-
l'u '''',,','ii'' ,'r,,n.,r.,. ,,rrr p.nd-
ll'S nun "''''t r',.,1 G,r,,,,.b his trip
''s "''3 I''ii Vim Tho .vr.t he re-.
......'.,3 ,',. .I,,.. tud,as wore to
i,'''' i,'',. ,,,,. r,so nm. is ,srour-arm'
i''.',.r. ''
Ntrrrr,s bf,,e,If, , canadian issued
,ba f'Ii,,,.'pg' statement tnnfght.
oI f'r.t r.r.,..d Am iutIruatiou from
o,,a,,., ,ast.rd,, n,ut Vnaw would
a.. .s,r.t.l. l.Dnrf,d Thursday,
.a,.ipst The orders of The courts. My
enIl...uos i'm Montreal would not bee
love the government would $50 out
rage the courts of the kings bench.
but was dlstruyfm and took the
FIRST train to Coaticook. where I found
that Thaw had been secretcly taken
out by automobile and showed across
the border. | followed his trail at
once by motor to Colcbrook."
Tho nsttor nf Tb,o,'s eytradition
frnu1 Now Uampshirc was uncertain
tonirht his I,yvors contended that
thern nust firsI b.. produced a requl-
sition warrant from the governor of
New york James b' Iullle' attorney
general OF Ne" lI'lipa'i ~ on ''o
scene, anu ne uo""O.77 "'' '.''Nu o
report on 'Ho 'dSo 10 ''' H'''''' ''"'
"I ms S'"''. ........,.., .-.,i,,
JoI o,'v' W" 10 T." .''' ,I,.' ,'',''
Eou I'yiT ~ ','' ~ ,,..', .,.
az i,oy i., I,.,,,itr I-on
COZ, p""''u pS H'P"S "''i'''''
H'HS' ~. ,.,,,r.d i,,. c,loiro,l, to-
,I""uS -"|ml' m,., '',," ,,'ra nirn"s ~,
,''n''' , f,,,,I n,.rri5',ry ,,a,,, iar,noJ
,r,,,',, sl,,t ont moro th,n fift, taIa-
e,ra,ns Nr,nno, ntha,s he has rroIost-
od 49, coI1n bnro is ov- Covrrnnr stone
~ panns,,I,auia
f,ct ~ foru Tbav, was "ar-
,.asr.d" in his room shnrtIv after 10
n,cln,l, tnpight ON a compI3int sworn
IN bv Sberiff Dreo, based ON iufor-
marion NAT n,stice Norschauscr in
Duchess countv New York. had is-
sued n blanltet warrant charging
Tbsv and 4boso who assisted him in
his escane from Aatteawan with CON
sniracy.
11,,,I.t r,,,,I,Ior
l'''" ,,,t,,l.y.
n9n, Aroused from his cell i'm the
inu,Ipration detention room at Coat
irnn[ and told he was To be taken
across tha border at once. he flew
INTO a rage picl,ed up a heavy glass
tnn,lIar and with an his might hurl-
cd AZ tba head of the nearest immi-
gration officer. The official lodged
ana tbo tumbler crashed through a
window and was smashed ON the sta
tinn nIatform below.
F,Te minutes later Thaw was half
carried half dragged down the stairs,
forced into a waiting automobile
wedged between two Dominion police
and whirled toward Norton Mills, Vt.
nine miles away. He protested
throuphout the trip. but his guards
ignorsd him At 8,55 ne was whisk-
ed mast gray stone slab marking
the boundary and. like a rabbit be-
inc released was set gently down on
bit of onen ground. He whimper-
cd in bewilderment He looked
nortb sonth cast and west as if try
ing tn determine his way to go. A
bnIf do1on oilers steped toward him
attartiveIv hnt none atempted to
Iav hands IN him
,,,,., >,. A.,
WIN Nc"sp"i"r wv"
Perhaps for half a minute Thaw
stood there with his nat pulled over
his eyes, his hair awry, his race un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11
Tine WG@GIleP

WASlINGTON Sept To-
Forecast oklahoma Local thun-
der showers Thursday and prob
ably Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11

Cantine pulled his car down to 20
miles. 4 farm wagon hove In sight
Thaw seemed frightened for a mo-
ment: then he settled back and tried
10 smoke He could not talk con-
nectedly: he could give no idea Of
what he proposed to do. After sew
eral miles the car swerved north and
was back in Canada again. Thaw
rrinned. This is familiar" he said,
u was along here coming up" Can
tine gave his car more fuel, and pres
Continued on page %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-11

Continued on page ~
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11
CHRISTMAS IN
OTHER LANDS.

Many American children of foreign
parentage know something of Christ
mas customs In at least one European
country, having been told by their
elders, but for the most part our boys
and girls know little Of the day except
IN their own land.
In Spain it is the custom to let out of
ers on Christmas eve, also to permit a
few Of the soldiers to go home on fur
Tough. Only blood relations eat in the
house on Christmas eve or Christmas
day. 1t is a general belief that ere
midnight on Christmas eve the Virgin
comes, bearing blessing. There is n
midnight mass In the churches. and
other masses follow.
A few years ago In England 1t was
the custom after the Christmas dinner
to pull bonbon crackers and to wear
the grotesque caps and masks that
came with them. In other ways the
celebration is very much as with us.
Good cheer is the rule in Ireland, and
holly and ivy are seen on every hand
A midnight mass is celebrated, and
masses follow through the night and
morning, all of which are largely at
tended. The religious element FREEDOM
mates. Rich and poor alike have goose
for their Christmas dinner. The day
following Christmas is devoted to ath.
letics, fun and frolic.
The celebration of Christmas is not
general in Japan, yet the Nipponese
have a Santa Claus of their own. He
is the god Hotel. and he is supposed
to give good things to the children not
on one day alone, but the year around
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11

The children crowded about him
eagerly. and all could hardly wait I'M
I'll he had opened the basket, spread
the cloth and dished the dinner.
Thomas Jefferson was most particular
as to how he did this. Each plate
must contain an exact share of the
good things Just so much turkey,
Just so much sauce, just so many veg
etables. All were beginning with great
enjoyment when knock came at the
door.
"I'll see who It's" said Thomas JET
ferson. "You chillen just go right
along wild yo' dinner"
1t was very ragged boy that stood
In the doorway OF the kitchen. Mis-
erably poor and hungry he looked. and
Thomas Jefferson's heart went out to
him.
"If you would please give me bit
to eat" he said. 81 will be very CRATE
full. have come long way and have
still good way to GO"
Thomas Jefferson hesitated His
nanny did not approve of giving to
tramps. He had no right to give her
food away. Then he thought Of the
dinner on his plate That was his own
without any doubt He returned to the
table, the words Of the carol still ring
ing in his head. The children were too
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11
christmaa Fortune TeIIlna.

Bachelors and spinsters In Bohemia
DESTROYS of seeing the features Of their
future matrimonial mate cut hole In
the ice of a river or pond at midnight
of Christmas eve and peer into the
black water beneath. 1t is the belief
that the face of the one the expert
nenter is to marry will then become
visible as in a mirror. A combination
OF faith and imagination is necessary
10 make the spell work successfully.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11

Christmas for all good Christian menr
II was an oid carol, and Thomas JEFF
ferson had never given much thought
10 the meaning Of II before, but now
an he walked along with 30 many good
things the little fellow felt so grateful
that he Ionged to share his blessings
with some one less fortunate. The
woods seemed deserted. however, and
Thomas jefferson reached bis cabin
without meeting any one.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11

he at last turned
OF to the woods.
AS he went he
heard Miss Ga
ris 9 a - sweet
voice ring ont I'm n
Christmas caroi
an q. ook Ing
back. ca u g b {
sight OF her seat
ed at the plano
beneath a great
bunch Of holly
and mlstletoe.
These were the
words be heard
her sing: And
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11

busy TO notice that he took the plate
from the table aud returned with II
empty. Then hc set about helping the
pudding When one Is very hungry
and has ones mouth set for turkey aud
substantial good things. even delicious
plum pudding does not quite satisfy.
But Thomas Jefferson. remembering
the carol. tried to imagine that he felt
quite full lie did feel very glad to
have helped some one on this glad day
and so played with the new games all
afternoon with right good will.
But the amount OF corn bread and
bacon he devoured at supper time
made his nanny exclaim. well. II do
beat oil, Thomas Jefferson how much
boys can ent after all that Christmas
dinnerr"
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11

10 from SANTA Claus In very up to
date aeroplane. but this did not matter.
Even the humble cabin homo of Thorn
as jefferson had not been passed by.
and the delighted faces Of the little
colored children testified that the dear
saints gifts had exceeded their widest
expectations.
Now came the most important Ques-
tion OF the day. Everybody knows that
Christmas dinner Is very different
from any otter meal and must be plan
ned for accordingly. But 1t happened
that these small brothers and sisters
Of Thomas Jefferson. who was not very
big himself. must be left to his care
today. while hts NANNY went to the
big house and helped get ready for the
company. Thomas Jefferson was al
lowed to go along with his nanny.
for he was 10 bring bnck basket Oil
ed with dinner for himself and the 9th
ers SO he walked with her very hap
PLY.
At the house pretty Miss Clnrissa
saw that the basket was flied.
Thomas jefferson fairly staggered
under the weight Of his basket when
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-11
A REAL PRESENT
FOR CHRISTMAS
se..l HRISTMAS DAY

AS - n 1
had dawned as
clear and spar
Killing as all such
days should. To
be sure. in the
sunny southland
there W as no
snow. and ( h e
children had TO
conte ut them
selves with a Wis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
P|MPLES WOULD :
BURN AND ITCH.
Over Body and Head. Sore Spots
onArm and Shoulders. Scratched
Until They Bled. After Using Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment IA Week,
Eczema Left Her.

913 8. Hackley ST., Muncie, Ind. -
when my little girl was tiny baby she
broke out in little fine pimples here and
be about the size Of quarter after they
were broken out and would form scab
for week or more. Then the scabs would
begin to peel of. The disease would Itch
and give her much trouble. As she grew
older they would spread until some places
would be as large as half dollar. Her
clothes seemed to make the sores burn and
itch. The sore spots were on the top of her
arm and two on her shoulders. She would
scratch them until they would bleed. Some
times In combing her hair 1t would come out.
/ used - for while but 1t did not
seem to be any good and used also
without result. She continued to break out
with the eczema until wrote for sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used
them. / purchased some more and the scabs
came of and could comb them out of her
hair and it healed up just finely. After
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment week
the eczema left her. (Signed) Mrs Laura
Graves, Nov. ~. 1912
For treating poor compilations. red. rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds fayorites for more than gen.
Grafton. Sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p- Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard ..Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston" .
R5-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ncura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
RIvERvIEW CLUB
MANAGER LEAVES CITY
Mrs. Alice Peters Has Successful,
Handled Club Management for
TWO Years.

Mrs. Alice Peters, who has so sue
cessfully managed the Riverview club
during the past two years, has given
up the management of the club and
win return today to Stamford, Conn,
where she will take up hospital work.
Mrs. Peterson has managed clubs at
several different water power con
struction jobs built by Mr. Cooper In
Guiding in 500 Paulo, Brazil, and
Niagara Falls. n. Y She has been in
charge of the Riveryiew club since II
was established at the beginning OF
the work here and has been highly
praised for her successful administra
tion Of its affairs The club will be
continued for some time at least by
me permanent water power organiza-
J. ton here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
A. o. II. Excursion This Week.

Tuesday, next, the Ancient Order of
.Hibernians will give their excursion
to Burlington on the steamer w. w.
and barge. Many have planned to at
tend this outing which will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most pleasant of
the dozens in and out of Keoluk dur
ing the season. The boat leaves Keo.
kuk at o'clock in the morning on
the fifteenth and will return in the
evening at a seasonable hour to be
met by street cars SO that none need
walk. The admission for adults is
fifty cents and children twenty-five
cents. The party will be in Burling-
ton for several hours before the re-
turn trip is started, giving all an OPP
portunity to see the neighboring city.
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
THE WORLD OVER

you would not get more satisfactory
shoe repairing than is done in this
shop. Aave it done by the Rapid Re
pairing Machinery. Get the very best
white oak leather. well seasoned. This
lis the only kind we use In our repair
work. Hundreds of satisfied custom
ers will vouch for this. Be cne of
them by sendins the next pair Of hoes
here for repairing. Get one hundred
per cent value for your money. That's
what we give.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
THE ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS
keokuk Lodge and Puckechetuck Con
ducts RituaIistic Work Dur
ing Last Week.

Two of the Odd Fellow lodges have
installed officers for the ensuing term
at meetings held during the week past
Officers of Keolsuk Lodge No. 13 who
will preside until the term end, Decem
Der 81, 1913. are:
A. ]. Engler, n. G..
G. Deyero, V. G.
G. w Wright, treasurer.
e. l.. Boud, recording secretary.
E. E Langley, financial secretary.
II. W. Tally, chaplain.
Henry Schafer, warden.
F. J. Lamb, conductor.
ALI Linquist I. G.
F. Wahlgren, o. G.
H. L. Breitenstein, R. S. n. G.
G. A. Armstrong, L. S. N. G.
A. Lundborg, r. S. V. g.
o. Absolute, L. S. v. G..
j. Inskeep, R. S. S.
The following officers have been in
stalled by Pucketchetuck Lodge No. 43
/. o. o. F.:
A. B. Hughes, N. G.
]. G. JValdhaus, Y. G.
Geo. Immegart financial secretary.
All Sohl, recording secretary.
Frank Vollers, treasurer.
j. W. Nichols, R. S. to N. G.
c. Erdman. L. S. to N. G.
S. Pember.on, warden.
II. C. Hodge, conductor.
S. Nelson. chaplain.
q. C. Cobb, outside guard
G. j. Spring, inside guard.
Chas. WEIGH, R. s. to " G.
Chas. Peel, l.. S. to v. G..
D. A. Uhler R. s. S.
Fred Hilpert. L. s. S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
$4,000 IN A WEEK
FOR CELEBRATION.
Contributions Continued to be Liberal
and Swell the Total Fund
for the Past
Week.
CANVASS NOT FINISHED
Committees viii Not Finish Covering
the Territory Until Some
time This
Week.
CANVASS NOT FINISHED

The celebration fund fell just short
OF $4,000 when the returns OF the
soliciting committees last night were
added to the previous contributions
Not all of the committees were able to
work Saturday or the days contribu-
tions would have been larger. The
committees will continue during the
coming week until they have thor
oughly covered their territory and IL
contributions continue as liberal as
they have been the fund will surely
reach the ten thousand mark by the
time the canvass is finished. The ex-
act total now is $685..
The contributions made Friday were
as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Health and Beauty Hints
MAE MARTYR

Louise: Some physicians say over.
fairness is caused by an unnatural
amount OF nutrition absorbed by Ger,
tain tissues. The only safe way by
which this can be overcome is with
the aid of parnotis. You can prepare
your own treatment by dissolving 4
ounces parnotis in liz pints hot
water. The dose is a tablespoonful
before each meal This treatment
rarely fails and is devoid of danger
or inconvenience. When you have
taken off enough fat the lines of tn.
figure will be greatly improved AMI
your general health will be much
better.
Mary B.: Those ugly hairs on your
face will quickly vanish after an ap-
plication of a delatone paste, made
by mixing delatone with water. This
paste should be left on the hairy sur
face 2 or minutes, then removed and
the skin washed. The delatone treat,
ment Is simple, effective and quite
harmless, but be sure you get della
tone.
Iottie: That faded and "stringy'
!, appearance of your hair will soon dis.
i appear IL you shampoo occasionally
with canthrox (see answer to
"Dolly"), then rub some quinzoin
tonic into the scalp and hair-roots
! two or three times each week. The
quinzoin tonic corrects all unnatural
y conditions, such as dandruff, exces.
= sive oilinesR or extreme dryness, and
= 70 faded, brittle, unmanageable hair
. "lii give rich, natural color and
~ sort fluff. SO that doing 1t up will be
delight.
~ Grille: I am always glad to repea,
- recipe The wrinkle-remover form
49, uia which your friend found absolute
-. ~ les action is easily and cheaplv
- ilaae az home by mixing ounce j,
% ainlozoin with x pint cold water s,d
s s,s aaaing teaspoonfuls glycerlne stir
gu anu let stand for one day. To remove
- prevent wrinkles apply this yepa
:, 'apie cream-ielly thickly ana ,eav,
Rlll over night then wash off and w,,,
but more OF the cream maasaoa So. y ~
or y. nave found nothing 10 eona
eye ailho1oih Jens.cream 70 remove w,lr
be kles and keep them awav :. WIFE
ing tains no fatty substances wb,a, eof
by promote growth OF hair VI iiiiEi
lint also notice by It's use no, or,,. W
bile wrinkles disappearing but M sos
ky pores of the entire face gettin. .art
red smaller and the skin very sos, Aiu v
Inu, velvety.
par. Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Bean,,
s5.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
The orpheum Runnino Ahead.

There is no place in the city which
affords more and better entertainment
for dime, than the Orpheum, the IA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
For the Picture Fans.

Hundreds of moving picture fans
live in Keokuk and are always look
ing for some new features to interest.
entertain and amuse. The Hippodrome
announces part of its summer pro.
gram, the very latest motion pictures
in which such favorites as Marian
Lenard, Marguerite Fisher. King Bag
|gott, Warren Karrighan and other
favorites are seen. The full orches-
ira of the Hippodrome continues to
play and the bills are said to be q
delight, being a veritable feast for the
picture fans.-Adv.