Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1906 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Friday, Nov.' 2, 1906

PAGE TWO.

In Social Circles

Communication pertaining to this department may be addressed to Miss Daisy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Times. Telephone 111. HALLOWE'EN STILL ECHOING; GIVE HOLDOVER PARTIES. Bfi laabelle MorrUon Iloateitft To a Few Friend, at IVhleh the Characteristics of All Saint' Festival Are Observed. Society Is still feeling the effects of Hallowe'en. A number of parties that had been side-tracked on account of the multiplicity , of social events of the night before were given last night. Mies Isabella Morrison was hostess to a few friends at her home in Truman avenue. The rooms were Rally adorned with grinning jack-o'-lanterns and Hallowe'en decorations. The evening was spent at cards, the prises being won by Misses Josephine Hoban and Mayme Masilino and Dr. Kccles. A supper suggestive of Hallowe'en was served. The guests were Misses Mayme Mashino, Anna and Genevieve Hastings, Theresa Dorsey, Josephine Hoban and Edith Prest; Messrs. AV. G. Reilly. Frank P.aker, Sam Kngleton, V. It. Thompson,; V. 1. I'M wards, II. M. Smith, John Gaffney and Dr. Eccles. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis delightfully entertained friends last evening in honor of their guest. Miss .Lucy Evans of Lafayette, Ind. The rooms were prettily arranged with autumn leaves and Jack o'lanterns and were lighted only With candles. Music and games were the entertainment for the evening. Misses Lillian and Clara Porch spent the afternoon in Chicago. Mrs. E. J. Flynn and daughter, Miss Mary Flynn, were Chicago visitors Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith are expected home from their honeymoon trip Saturday evening. rMs. J. A. Davis and her guest, Miss Lucy Evans, of Lafayette, visited friends in Chicago today. " Miss Georgia Agnew is here from U'inimac, the guest of her brother, Robert Agnew. Mrs. II. B. Shafer of Chicago spent yesterday in Hammond with her brother, Louis Eisner. o Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald of Carroll street, spent today with her mother and other relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Otto Muehlberger and daughter were the guests of friends in Oak Park today. Mrs. Margaret Hastings will leave thU evening for Carthage, N. T., to attend the funeral of her uncle, Patrick Vlllars. Miss Valeria Hertzberger of St. Louis, Mo,, is a guest at the home of Adam Ebert. She will spend three Weeks in Hammond. Misses Grace end Alice Miller and Pearl Bradford will be the guests of friends in Chicago tomorrow, to attend the horse show. ' Mrs. J. C. Graves of Crown Point, formerly of Hammond, spent today here as the gruest of Mrs. Marion Hower of Doty street. Mrs. Mayella Conway of Seattle, Wash., will arrive in Hammond Saturday to be tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Quigley of 'Warren street. Mr. Conway will arrive later. Mrs. Lizzie Burge went to Fort Wayne, Ind., this morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Erickson, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petyt, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Galer, returned to their home in Auburn Park yesterday. Mesdames D.-E. Boone, W. J. Whinery. Hal Young, M. P. Frame. F. S. Bets. Henry Lundt. Wm. Pepperdine, F. Stevens and A. F. repperdlne were among the Chicago visitors this morning. "Miss Nellie Hamacher Informally entertained a few friends last evening at her home in East Sibley street. Hhe quests were Misses Lillian Torch, Grace Buettner, Kate Emery and Muriel Eastwood, Messrs. W. B. Clayton. Clarence Blxby, Chester Hamacher and Roscoe and Jesse Brenneman. At an informal affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Loveghrln, 277 Truman avenue, - yesterday evening, Miss Valeria Hertxberger of St. Louis, was the guest of honor. . The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruen, Misses Emma and Bertha Ebert and Elizabeth Bruram. Mrs. Met Osborne pleasantly entertained the Fleur de Lis club yesterday afternoon at her home. 14 Plummer avenue. At cards the prizes were won by Mesdames Keiser, Murray and Vandemark. The guests from out of town were Mesdames J. Palmer of Riverside Park, A. II. Winne and Harry Russell, of Chicago. The Domestic Science club met last evening at the home of Mrs. E. P, Ames, 17 Webb street. The instructions for the evening were on cranberry Jelly, codfish balls, macaroni. and cheese and coffee. The club will meet next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gillette. About forty attended the "Dime Social" given by the Junior league of the Methodist church last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brennon, 7 Rimbaeh avenue. A musical propram was given, and several new and Interesting- games were introduced.- A teat little sura was raised toward the

subscription to the new MARRIAGE UCKA'SES. Marion Stebrowski, Indiana Harbor.. 22 Jfnnie Korneeski, Indiana Harbor.... 19 Walter Hardt, Chicago 21 Nina Haskin, Chicago 21 W. R. Ford of Hammond transacted business in the city today. A. F. Sidman went to the city on business this afternoon. Mrs. Fred Lash made a short shopping tour to the city this afternoon. Frank Stevens was a business visitor in the city this morning. P. C. Lewis of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. Charles Green was the guest of Hammond friends this morning. F. S. Brooks of Hammond went to the city on business this morning. S. M. Walker went to Chicago on business today. T. D. Downey of Rensselaer was in Hammond today on business. Elston Elliot went to the city last night to visit friends. Mrs. W. J. Foster went to the city shopping today. Thomas Wood of Valparaiso was the guest of Hammond friends today. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming, twins, both boys. John Luddington of Valparaiso spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. W. C. Woodel of Lexington, 111., transacted business in Hammond this morning. Dr. J. A. Hill of Lowell was in Hammond last night on professional business. Fred Lange of West Creek transacted business in Hammond this afternoon. Ed Fuller of Hammond saw "BenHur" at the Auditorium last night. F. C. Brincken was the guest of city friends this afternoon. Elster Reinhardt made a short business trip to the city today. II. Brooks of the Grand theater, transacted business in the city today. M. M. Towle transacted business in the city today. George Edcr went to Crown Point on business this afternoon. Walter Latta of Lowell was a busi ness visitor in Hammond today. Frank Lyons made a business trip to the city today. E. C. Markin of Chicago was in Ham mond on business this morning. Louis Heintz went to the city on business today. Chief of Police Rimbaeh went to the city on business this morning. Charles Hill of Lowell spent today with friends in Hammond. J. P. Orrigan, superintendent of motor power on the E. J. & E., transacted business in Hammond yesterday. M. C. LaClara of the E. J. & E. road, made the local office a pleasant call to day. D. L. Fadler went to Dyer today. where he will spend the remainder of the week with relatives. George Lawrence of Hammond left today for Lowell, where he will spend the remainder of the week with friends. F. A. Gund of Chicago was in Ham mond today on his way to St. John, where he will transact business. Miss Theresa Berwanger and sister, Eliiabeth, went to the city to shop today. Wm. Sheets of Lowell passed through Hammond today on his way to the city. Walter Powell of Lowell was the guest of Hammond friends last even ing. Fred Pagers of Evansville, Ind., stop ped over in Hammond this morning on his way to the city. M. Minniger of Lowell, who has been on the jury here, returned to his home today. J. W. Wolder of Rochester, N. Y., spent yesterday with friends in Ham mond. Attorney Andrew Wlckey of East Chicago was in Hammond on legal business this morning. Mrs. Jos. Wlndisch and children and Frank Farnowskie visited their sister, Miss Ida, at Hessville yesterday. J. A. Walker, one of Vern Parker's foremen, has moved his family from the city here, where they will make their future home. Miss Carrie and George Bush visited at Hessville Thursday with Miss Ida Tarnowskie, who has been Quite sick but is Improving. O. P. Best, who formerly worked as night agent at the Monon depot, wil spend the remainder of the week with relatives at Rose Lawn. IL L. "Jackson, chief engineer of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road, went- to the city this morales: on business for the road.

junior's church.

THE CITY

R. P. Dalton, general superintend

ent of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis ville road, was in Hammond on an in spection tour this morning. E. L. Ferre, one of the Chicago, In diana & Southern clerks, has been transferred from Hammond to the Chicago office. Richard Garrison of South Chicago was in Hammond today, on his way to Griffith where he will visit friends over Sunday. Miss May Lewis of Commonwealth avenue, who has been confined to her home with a sprained ankle, is able to be around again. The Harbor Hive of Ladles of Macca bees will give a farce-comedy tonight and tomorrow night at Cline's hall, en titled, "The Sweet Family." A good many tickets have been sold and they expect a large attendance both even ings. Roy Ludlum, a former Michigan Cen tral man, who is now a conductor on the Chicago & Indiana Southern railway, was in the city today preparing to move his household goods to Hammond. Mrs. Ludlum will go to Ham mond in a day or two to settle in their new home. Michigan City News. General Superintendent P. J. McMannas of the E. J. & E. road was in Hammond yesterday on a tour of inspection. He was also making arrangements for a watering station near the local office. which will be built as soon as the road gets a permit from the city. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. At a late date word was received from Lowell stating that on account of some of the players being ineligible they would have to cancel their game with us for Saturday, Nov. 3. Michigan City will play here tomor row. A shift has been made In the line up. Zottan Belany's R. T. will play L. II. B. and Ralph Parsons will substitute Belaney's place place at R. T. A game is looked '"rward to in the near future in the shape of a JuniorSenior vs. Freshma. -Sophomore teams. The prospects are good as both teams will be about evenly divided. The report cards were given out to day. 3IRS. LAVEXE'S FUNERAL, SUNDAY. Mrs. Charles Lavene, 266 Michigan avenue, will be buried next Sunday aftrenoon at Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. L. S. Smith will conduct the funeral ser vices at the late home and the Daughters of Rebecca and members of the local lodge of L. O. T. M. will have charge of the interment. SIXTY ARRESTS IN OCTOBER. Police Busy Compiling Monthly Statis ticsSeptember Record. Desk Secretary Tharles See, at the local police station, is busy compiling October statistics, and finds that sixty arrests have been made in the past month. He continued the work today of ascertaining how the prisoners were disposed of. The month of Sep tember furnishes a fair criterion. In September the total arrests made numbered fifty-six. Of these twenty eight were turned loose after spending a night in the cells. Most of them were strangers in town who had become drunk, and in case of conviction would not have had the money to pay their fines and would have been sent to the county jail, for eleven days Eleven paid their fines. Nine were fined and sent to jail. Two were dis missed in the city court. Three were sent to the reform school. Two were let out on bonds, and one was sent to the insane asylum. MAY BE NATURALIZED AND VOTE. There seems to be a mistaken idea in regard to the effect of the new naturalization law, but a study of the same will reveal the following facts: Any alien who has resided in this state one year can at any time before election take out his first papers and vote, provided he can write his name. He does not need to be able to read English when taking out his first papers. Further, he does not need to be able to write his name in Eng lish, but may write it any language that he may see fit. In fact, the main difference between the old and the new law in regard to the first papers is that the alien must be able to write his name. The many questions which are asked him ought in no way to be confusing, and will not be difficult to answer. The deputy clerk of the Unit ed States court will issue first papers mond at all times between now and mond at al ltimes between now and election, and every alien who cares to vote on November 6 ought to take his first papers without delay. ERIE GETS ANOTHER SIDE-TRACK The board of public works was in session this morning and granted the Chicago & Erie railroad company a right-of-way for a side-track over Russel and Fayette streets for the bene fit of Mrs. Carrie Dibos and William Ahlborn, who have coal sheds there Resolutions ordering primary assess lut-jn iuirs iui ine mcai sewers in West riummer avenue and Hoflman street, were adopted. A contract was awarded to John Yarck of West Hammond, to build a six-foot sidewalk on the south side of Fayette street, from Calumet ave nue to Oakley avenue. ANOTHER BIG SHIP. The keel for another 600-foot boat to be built for the United States Steel corporation was laid at the tilant the Chicago Ship Building company. boutn Chicago, on Monday, and the construction of this boat will neeess ltate the employment of a large fo rce of men. The material for two other boats is now on hand, and is being prepared for the laying of the keels. It 4s possible that the Iceel fnr nr.c nf f V.cn K-i . . . wiil be laid in a few days, and that

the other will not be laid until after the first of the year.

Ii n addition to this it is almost a eernty that the local yards will be lied upon to build one or more of the big boats which have recently been CO ntracted for. It is hishlv probable th at about three of these boats will be CO nstrueted at the East Side yards. The yards have recently undergone pairs and alterations which will uch better fit thpm for a lonsr run. and everything is now in the best of condition for the building of the monser freighters. The next launching will not take Pi ace until somp timf in December. an d all the boats which are to be built h ire are ready for use with the openg of the navigation season next year shortly thereafter. The indications i o a e that the ship yards will this winter employ the larsrest force in its hi story, and work more steadily than ev er. Notwithstanding the fact that the crubs rather ripped up the varsity yeserday, Yost prepared to keep the men bsolutely free from injury to go into Saturday's game against Vanderbilt, nd did not scrimmage them today. But se cret formation practice was held and 1 the new plays in Yost's repertoire ere rehearsed. If Michigan should happen to get a safe lead at the start of Saturday's game none of the new trick plays will e dug up, unless the wolverines are forced to do so, and it is not likely hat anybody on the outside will see the finest "maneuvers" until the Penn-ylvania-Michigan game, Nov. 17. J. L. McGinnis has in little "Joe" Notter a formidable aspirant to the popularity which Walter Miller has for two years enjoyed. Notter won three races. was second in another and third in another, out of a total of five mounts. The best work he has ever shown was on Frank Brown's Loring in the Packer stake, when he never ceased to persevere in his pursuit of Barbary Belle, E. R. Thomas' filly, which every body conceded was already "in." CROWN POINT TO INCORPORATE May Change Its Form of Administra tion from Town to City. (Speelul to Lake County Times.) Crown Point, Nov. 2. The question of calling an election for the purpose of deciding whether Crown Point wishes to incorporate as a city, is receiving considerable attention at present, and may result in such a move being made by the town board. Considerable interest in the change has been manifested of late, and there seems a lively possibility that the county seat of Lake county will soon realize the dignity of a mayor and city council. DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA LODGE All members are requested to be present at the lodge rooms baturday night to make arrangements tor the funeral of Sister Lavene. All members of Hammond Hive No 2, Lady Maccabees, are requested to meet tonight at Weis' hall to make ar rangements for the funeral of Mrs. Lavene. MRS. SMITH, Commander. NOTICE. W. II. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 are requested to meet at Memorial hall Saturday evening to make arrange ments for the funeral of Sister La vene. NOTICE. All members of the L. O. T. M. are requested to be present at the regu lar meeting this evening, in order to make preparation for the funeral of Mrs. Anna Lavene. 11-2-lt MRS. CHAS. STEWART. The Swedish-American club will hold Its first ball of the season at Long's hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 3. Al the Swedish people In and around Hammond are invited to attend. Ad mission 25 cents; ladies free. ll-l-3t Mrs. E. L. Shortridge announces that she has resumed her classes In water color and china painting. Class days are Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. MRS. E. L. SHORTRIDGE, 10-30-5t 121 East Clinton St. ANNOUNCEMENT. The St raw be Piano factory vtlshes to announce that it has no retail branches or stores In Hnminoad or elsewhere, The company sells direct from the fac tory only, at factory prices. Do not be misled er confused by pianos with similar names, bnt when In the market for an Instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby snTlsg mid dlemen's profits and agents commission Terms to snlt. Take South Hohman street car, come and see how GOOD pianos are made. 10-26-lwk CONFIDENCE REWARDED. Here is a case where unwavering confidence in the belief that upright dealing, actual merit and modest claims fulfilled, would win against all othe methods, has been rewarded. For a long time there has been a tre mendous flood of free cures, fad cures and miraculous discoveries exploited with wonderful promises. Through it all, the Quaker Herb Company has (as is the Quaker cus torn) been Maying little but doles; much That the actual results given by the use of Quaker Herb Remedies would outweigh all mere fantastic claims they never doubted. Their confidence has been amply re warded by the established demand fo Quaker Herb Remedies, and the sincere gratitude expressed by the thousands who used them. J. L. Boyd, with Herring & Denton Charlotte, N. C, says of Quaker Herb Extract: "For years I suffered torture fro m stomach disorders. At times the pain in my stomach were almost unbearable My food would not digest, and what ate caused my stomach to swell an bloat. I suffered with constipation, and my kidneys were very Irregular. I was bilious, and every morning my tongu was heavily coated and ray breath fou I was told to try Quaker Herb Extract as a last resort, and I did so. Afte using it only a short while. I began to change for the better. Each day I grew stronger, now all stomach pains have left me. my liver and kidneys are regu lar, my appetite la perfect, and I am rapidly gaining in flesh aad health.

beg all who suffer from stomach troubles, to try Quaker Herb Extract if

they wish to be surely and quickly ured." Quaker Herb Extract and a com plete stock of the time-tried Quaker Herb Remedies can always be found in he stores of these enterprising drug gists: Jas. . W eis, E. 11. fataufrer & Co., Otto Negele, M. Kolb. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain un called for, week ending Oct. 29, 1906: The Abbott Alkalvidal Co. Jan Boruch. E. F. Combo. Miss Mabel Daniels. Frank P. Duclo. Mr. and Mrs. I. Evans. Paul E. Exner. T. J. GreenwoodWalter Guild. J. A. Hogerty. Charles I. Loomis. Miss Millie Layton. Mrs. R. F. Munson. J. O. Miles. Miss Nellie Myers. Miss Elma Macklin. Louis Morison. S. Palley. Prisilla Palmer. II. D. Patterson. Frank Phillipson. T. F. Riley. Rev. P. J. Reynolds. Miss Linna Robertson. John E. Roush. Henry C. Rumm. Bruce Ryan. Mrs. T. Sylvester. Mrs. Thomas Stirling. Miss M. Stowrt. Melson Smith. John Sonmers. Mrs. Dallas Sarver. George Tate. Thomas Wigman. Miss Ortense Wells. Guy Young. WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. THEATRICAL NOTES. AT THE GARR1CIC De Wolf Hopper with Marguerite Clark and all the old favoiites will ome to the Garrick theater fo: two weeks beginning Sunday, Oct. 23, in the great comic opera success, "Happyland," and a sumptuous revival of the great success, "Wang." Happyland can be considered a clas sic in the matter of thorough enter tainment. The story, particularly plausible for a comic opera, is immensely amusing, and being devoid of all slap stick and bombastic incongruities, sets a standard in the mater of later days opera. Tho late Frederick Rankin, certainly erected a theatrical monument for himself when he wrote it. The story is a mythical land of Elysia where everyone is so happy that its king is bored to death, and is on the lookout for trouble. He finds it; for at the opening of the play the king of Altruria (which is the adjacent principality) demands tor hla daughter the hand of the king of Elysia's heir. s thi3 interesting party happens to be a girl, who meets, promptly falls in love with the crown prince of Fcrtunla (another nearby kingdom) many com plications naturally ensue which give the king of Elysia all the excitement that he seeks. Rankin's scenes are never reminscent. his songs permit much in the way of personal accom plishment and his ensembles tell a story In an unusual fashion. Reginald DeKoven, his callaborator, who wrote Robin Hood," also aimed high, with the result that melodies are captivat ing and interesting The production is beautiful in the extreme and absol utely perfect in the matter of detail. they are feasts for the eye. The large ompany comes in for its share of the general result and admiration, for it is not a case of simply "Girls," "Girls," "Girls," out a large aggregation of choral artists, who seem to consider their work of as much importance tnd who labor as hard and faithfully as does the star. Taken all togettT "Happyland" is one jingling ripple of genuine enjoy ment and the ai.jiuncement that on the forthcoming visit last season this company, which practically remains in tact, will again portray their respective assignments, is welcome news indeed. During the latter part of the engagement a gorgeous revival of that per ennial success, "Wang," will be given "Wang" has probably outlived a large majority of the latter day operas, and rightly too, for it permits of legitimate buffonery. in which Mr. Hopper excells Then again, it Is not a one part play, for others besides the star have almost attractive parts. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE. Capacity houses were the rule last week, from the opening to the close of the presentation of Arthur Henry Jones' famous play, "The Dancing Girl." It was a strong production, dealing with the deepest emotion of the woman heart, the thwarted ambition, the appeal to the artistic life too strong to be resisted, even though It meant the rending of home ties and filial responsibility. Miss Jane Oaker, as Drusilla Ives, the dancing girl, entered so into the spirit of the part that the atmosphere came over the footlights in waves. It is one of the notable things about the productions at this theater, however, that the company is so carefully selected and work so thoroughly In accord, that the whole performance is a perfect unit. In the play presented this week the action moves onward to one of the most stirring climaxes which have thrilled Chicago audiences in many a day. This is where the father of Drusilla, who has previously believed that his daughter was still a good girl, discovers the truth and curses her in the midst of a crowded ballroom. Next week an ever-popular favorite is to be put on, and the advance sale of seats has already forecasted what may be expected during the whole run of the performance. The production is to be the powerful heart-Interest drama. "The Banker's Daughter." one of the strongest plays ever produced from the mind and pen of Bronson Howard. The story of a marriage of convenience, a separation and ultimate reconciliation through the efforts of a little child, affords a series of situations which hold the audience enthralled, while the daughter's love for her father, and a child's power over her parents, affords psychological and bart-interest to th fulL

TOWLE

Sunday, November 4 Do you like good singing? Come out and hear

66 EI TT t!

nenancKs

The Northland Singer, Funny

It has made millions laugh. Makes one laugh to think of it. At every performance Mr. Hendricks will sing the latest hits: "Fair Land of Sweden" A Swagger Swedish Swell," "Northland Lullaby," "Strawberries," "Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes." Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.

Tuesday

Ireland's Sweet Singer

ALLE

in Joseph Murphy's play

am mkl. -tv .u. -v.

Supported by Mr. Murphy's own company Hear Doone Sing "When I Kiss Noreen," "Sweet Nora Drow," "Cosseen Bawn," "Rose of Old Kerry."

Election Re'.urns Will

Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.

YOU CAN'T BE "GROUCHY" in a well lighted house. A Pure, Brilliant Gas or Electric Light Makes your home more cheerful and gives you that comfortable, contented feeling:. You can't afford to be without it. Telephone for cost of installation to SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 147 South Hohman. Phons 10.

LOTS

$150 Each and Upwards In the new steel city, Gary, Indiana, 75. 000,000 now befa expended irj building the largest steel plant In the world; by the United States Steel Co. Twenty-five thousand men will be employed which means a city of over 100,000 inhabitants. Lots will double in value many times. Send for large map and particulars. W. A. PRIDMORE, 134 Monroe st, Chicago. C. J. WARD, Local Agent. Office opposite depot, Tolleston.

Every Living Man Is Covetous By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Jr.

OYETLNG 13 too common in tlii3 day. There 13 not a man

who does not covet SOMETHING that his neighbor has. And how rife is the spirit of envy. The country boy comes

to the city wearing clothes that are considered very good apparel in hi3 village, but when he sees the clothes of the city man he must have those instead of what he wears, AND HE GETS THEM by one way or another. There i3 only one phase of covetousness that we may rightly possess that is, the coveting of the spirit of brotherliness and the good trait3 of our neighbor. To secure these things does not take away from the man whose virtues we covet. HIS STORE IS NOT DEPLETED. The observance of the Tenth commandment u essential to the formation of character. To be envious and covet and to harbor evil in the mind 13 as blameworthy as TO DO evil things. In the written laws given beyond the Ten Commandments arises one law that interests me. This law may be summed up in the question, "Am I my brother's keeper ?" 1 I dig a well and leave it uncovered and my neighbor's ox falls into it I AM RESPONSIBLE for his loss. The law k as binding today as it ever was. The moment we become a part of a civilized community we become AMENABLE TO THIS LAW. Each of us is his brother's keeper. The man who realizes his responsibility for hi3 brother's life and moral course realizes a great responsibility. If we obey all the written laws and do nothing else we are ONLY NEGATIVELY GOOD. WE MUST HAVE A POSITIVE AND AGGRESSIVE GOODNESS, WE MUST HAVE THE ALTRUISTIC OR THE CHRIST SPIRIT, WHICH ALONE MAKES US GOOD AND HELPFUL IN LIFE

n II

tJ 99 and see him in that Comedy OVo DOONE bs Read From the Stage. N QA