The DIXIE!
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HIGH GRADE MODERN MOTION PICTURES
SPECIAL SATURDAY BILL
Monday, the famous and beautiful Miss
Kathlyn Williams in her wonderful wild an
imal series,
“THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN”
The Cruel Grown
Beautiful Alice Joyce at her best in
“THE CABARET DANCER”
Tuesday, Vitagraph, “Memories That
Haunt,” with
EARLE WILLIAMS & ROSE TAPLEY
Wednesday, “The Price of His Honor,”
turing Richard Travers and Ruth
Stonehouse
fea-
Thursday, “The Moon’s Rays,” with Francis
X. Bushman, Bryant Washburn
Friday, the biggest thing in pictures,
“THE PERILS OF PAULINE”
Special Programs Arranged for Saturdays
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Assembly, 7:30 a. m.
Dinner, first call, 11:55 a. m.
Assembly, 12 m.
Drill, first call, 12:55 p. m.
Assembly, 1 p. m.
Retreat, first call, 5:55 p. m.
Assembly 6 p. m.
Supper, immediately after retreat.
Tattoo, 10 p. m.
Taps, 10:15 p. m.
THE ORIGIN OF THE SATURDAY
HALF HOLIDAY.
The Saturday half holiday, although
usually regarded as a modern innova
tion, is in reality only a revival of the
old laws of the 15th century, when, be
cause cleanliness was regarded as an
essential of godliness, workmen were
allowed the Saturday afternoon to
clean up for church-going on Sunday.
IN SPRING A CADET'S FANCY
LIGHTLY TURNS TO THONGHTS
OF LOVE.
Since the time I first caressed you,
And we first walked down the lane,
I have longed again to meet you,
And have loved you just the same.
Ah! distinctly I remember.
The sun was sinking in the west,
And was glowing like an ember,
As I pressed you to my brest.
’Tis something of resemblance,
The beauty of your eyes,
That recalls this fond remembrance,
And overflows my heart with sighs.
And ’tis of your unequaled virtue
And the love I have that’s true.
That cause me to think of Nature
And hence—to think of you.
wallis” Melton—“A Hard Luck Tale.”
“Pish” Spencer captured his hear
ers with his comic song entitled “Will
Spearmint Keep Its Flavor on the Bed
Post Over Night?” Spencer was not
allowed to leave the stage until his
Glee Club crowd came to his rescue
and joined him in further songs.
A recitation by Winn was the next
feature.
Hollich appeared with his slide trom
bone and delivered a selection entitled
“Putting One Over the Bull and
Coach.” Next to Spencer’s song,
which won the prize, Hollich easily
had next choice. Croun closed the
show with some clever tumbling
stints.
Rooster Fight.
Arnold, Washam, Rice, Melbert,
Wyler, Williams and “Little Dutch”
Hohn entered in this spirited barn
yard affair. When the dust settled
and the feathers ceased to fill the at
mosphere, “Fish” Arnold was declared
winner. His answer to the cry of
speech was an appropriate and lusty
crow.
Camp Order.
Memorandum:
The instructions in camp will be as
follows:
Afternoon of March 30th.—Advance
an rear guard drill.
Morning of March 31st—Establish
ing and relieving outposts.
Afternoon of March 31st.—Regi
mental attack.
Morning of April 1st.—A problem in
attack and defense.
General Order No. 1.—The following
lists of calls is published for use lur
ing the encampment:
Reveille, first call, 6 a. m.
Assembly, 6:10 a. m.
Breakfast, first call, 6:40 a. m.
Assembly, 6:45 a. m.
Drill, first call, 7:25 a. m.