Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1907 — Page 2

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3 Waft - . tf f! - George Hilton epent the week end - In Chicago. P. Lovegren la in Chicago today on business. Edward Iieisstng is ill at his home in Sibley street. Mr. ahd lira. Henry Tieche spent today in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Brew visited frienJ in Chicago ycJt?rday. John. Rathman epent Sunday with relatives in Dyer. J. S. Martin spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Clara Strauss spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. George Mlllen was in Hegewlsch this morning on business. Howard Hale has returned from a visit at Nashville, Mich. Fred Crumpacker spent Sunday with relatives in Valparaiso. Miss Frances Matthies spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was a Hammond visitor todayEdward Mussulman and Mr. Qulgley spent Sunday in Chicago. Dr. Quaylo lectures tonight at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Stephen Palsotay of East Chicago visited in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn spent Sunday with friends In Chicago. , Miss Dorothy Eschenbach spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. , Miss Linda Graves is reported very 111 at her home In Hammond. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting, spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. William Herkner spent the afternoon with friends in Chicago. Bert Halrll of East Chicago spent ' yesterday afternoon in Hammond. John Flynn is ill with appendicitis at his home in Plummer avenue. T. E. Wilson was the guest of relatives in "Wllmette, 111., over Sunday. Miss Carrie Kadyker spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Lansing. Leo Brown has returned to Hammond from an txcended stay in Jeffersonvllle, , Tenn. Robert Wartena of Rensselaer spent Sunday In Hammond the guest of relatives. Miss Frances Lundt wa'3 the guest of her grandparents in East Chicago today. Mrs. Sweet of Williams street, was the guest of relatives in Chicago Saturday. David Johnson left today for Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend a few weeks visiting. Robert Livingston spent Sunday at the home of Miss Nellie Stanton in Chicago. F. LaFond went to Kankakee, 111., yesterday to spend a fow days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emvwt spent Sunday in Crown Point, 'the guests of relatives. . . , . , Miss Nellie Buchanan and Mr. Strauss were the gueFts of friends in Chicago yesterday. Grover Coplan has returned to Hammond from a short visit with relatives In Rochester. Harry Pike and Claire Kimball of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert. Frank Townsley of Chicago spent Sunday the giest of Mr. and Mrs. Winters and family. Misses Louise and Helen Stenbach of Oak Glen were in Hammond Saturday ' visiting friends. Misses Lizzte, Rose and Hulda Relsteig are spending a few clays with relatives In Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolb were the guests of relatives and friends in Jollet, 111., over Sunday. Miss Mildred Jansen of Highlands was In Hammond Saturday visiting her school frieivds. Messrs. J. Evans and Frank Kaufman of East Chicago, visited in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Nolan of East Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Warters at the Hotel Carleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunert of Tolcston attended the play at Towns' epora house list evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shortrldge saw "The Red Mill" at the Grand in Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. L. IT. Dobow of Carroll street, visited at the home of her son, Frank Debow, in Chicago today. Victor Hjortsberg will go to St. Paul, Minn., tomorrow to spend a few weeks with his parents. Tonight Dr. Quayle lectures on "Abraham Linciln, th First American," at to First M. E. church. liliss Etta Sheffield of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mis.

J. F; ShetSeld of May street. i Misses VIda McGee and Mill O'Mal- . fey of East Chicago spent last evening f with friends in Hammond, f Misses Luclle and IlMtio Eschenbach

and Alfrieda Brenneman attended the theatre In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Ebert and eon were the guests of relatives and friends In Michigan City, over Sunday. Miss Laura Mather has returned to her home In Aurora, III., after a short visit with frlend3 in Hammond. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove has returned from a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson of Wllmette, 111. Miss Blohm of East Chicago, attended Towle's opera house In Ilarapiond last evening with friends. Miss Eliiabeth Schaub of Morgan Park was the guest of Miss Anna Holts of Sheffield avenue over Sunday. Misses Clara Ilasse and Carrie Grusaka were the guests of Mrs. Harry Carr at her home in Chicago yesterday. ' Miss Mae Nelson went to Notre Dame today to attend an alumni re- . ception of St. Marys In The Woods. Mrs. C U. Stockberger of Kentland, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Bloomhoft and Mrs. A. K. Thompson, 7 Doty street. Mrs. Eliaa Fhlilipl of Ilemlngtoa, ia

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the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson at their Loioe in Bellview place. Miss Harriet Felkner of Chicago, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs! Belle P'elkner at the Hotel Ca.leton. Mr. Whiting of Pennsylvania has come to Hammond to accept a position with the Standard Steel Car Company. Misses Margaret and Helen Flynn were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Humphrey in Englewoocl over Sunday. Miss Florence Loveridge wai the gutst of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pepperdine at their home in Chicago, Sunday. Misses Van Auken, Courtney and Grace Ducornb attended a concert at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, Saturday evening. Miss Margaret Hart and Vernon Parry of Crown Point, attended the dancing party at Long's hall Saturday evening. Coslo Robert Heath .Corps of W. R. C, meet at the home of the president, 2ZZ South Hohnian street, this evening. Miss Mayme Mallett returned to her home in Crown Point after a few days' visit with Miss Daisy Emery of Logan street. Miss Eva McFall returned home this morning from a few days' visit with the Misses Stommel at their home in Dyer. Misses Louise and Hulda Kunert and Marie Rack attended the Coliseum in Chicago yesterday with a party of friends. Alfred Sewall of Kankakee, 111., was the guest of D. Blackburn and family at their homo In Harrison street over unday. ' For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service is given by Nicholas Emmerllng, undertaker. Telephone 9. adVMrs. Burnett and daughter. Miss Alice of Chicago, were the guests of Miss ilaverty at her home in Clinton street yesterday. Miss Winifred Hutchina of Highlands, spent Saturday the guest of Miss Alta Kennedy at her home in Michigan avenue. Miss Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Edith Griffiin and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger at their home in Ogden street. Misses Ella and Margaret Johnson of Kouts are the guests of Mrs. W. D. Newman at her home in Morton court for a few days. Mr. Randt and daughter, Emma, of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Busse at their home in State street yesterday. Mis3 Pickens of Chicago, wa3 the guest of the Misses Janet and Anna Blackburn yesterday at their home in Harrison Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton of South Rend, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton at their home in Rimbach avenue, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dolson of Wabash, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolson of Michigan avenue for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroedr of Michigan City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stolley at their home In Morton Court Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beardsley spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Beardsley's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gondon, at their home in Whiting. Misses Edna and Hazel Allen of Allegan. Mich., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huntly of Calumet avenue. Mrs. William Herkner will entertain several ladles tomorrow afternoon at her home In State street in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borman of Tolc-s-ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and family at their home in Russell street over Sunday. Mrs. Vogt, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Groom, of Williams street, for the past month, will return to her home in Naperville, III, tomorrow. Miss Muriel Wilcox, a student at the Northwestern university at Evanston, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox of Conkey avenue. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. LaMaster will return to their homes in Lima, O., tomorrow after a few days visit with Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street. All members of True Kindred are requested to be present ae the regular meeting tonight in the I. O. O. F. hall. Business of Importance will be discussed. Misses Edith Henderson and I0"a St. Julian returned to their home in Joliet, 111., today after a few days' visit with the Misses Emma and L'.zile Jonas of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt and daughter, Miss Helen, and Ellis Jewett of Battle Creek. Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vedder at their homo in Fayette street. Mrs. Hazel Groves, formerly Miss Edith Johnson, will leave tomorrow evening to join her husband in Fort Worth, Texas, where they will make' their future home. Dr. Quayle spi?es his talks so well with wit and humor that he kesps his audience spell-bound. He lectures tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist chruch. Admission 50 cents. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church varlars Wednesday, Oct. 16, at church parlors Wednesday, Oct. 18, at and congregation are invited to be present. Secretary. Mrs. C. A. Kimball. Mrs. Robert Carleton, Miss Vinie Hussey and Arthur Kimball of Haverhill, Mass, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Towle, 3d State street, returned to the east this afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the German Evangelical church wIH celebrate their fifteenth anniversary next Sunday evening in the church. Rev. Kraft of Chicago, and Rev. Blair of Desplalnes, I1L. will preach, and a splendid musical program is being arranged. The Young Ladles of All Saints Cath

olic church will give a social and card party Wednesday evening, Oct. 16 in

Long's haiL The affair- Is being given for the benefit of the society and church and a good attendance la desired. Re-1 freshments will be served and an enjoyable evening is assured all who attend. All members of Germania Rebekah lodg-j are requested to be present at a special meeting tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. Final arrangements will be made for the funeral of Mrs. Rosie Buntsehuh. AH members of the Moake Lodge are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rosie Buntshuh, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall, by or of the noble grand. CARL FAUL Miss Ferrel Dickover entertained the members of the Sophomore class of the Hammond high school very pleasantly at her home In State, street, Saturday evening. The house was decorated in the class colors, orange and black, and was pretty. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and informal dancing after which refreshments were served. Those who were present are: Misses Florence Shea, Mildred Collins, Maud Shea, Carrie Berger, Lois Boyce, Bessie Porch, Mabie Foley, Verta Sheffield and Mable Bodegraven; Messrs. Raymond Zohl, Chauncey Hoffman, Julius Meyn, Caru Talman, William Hutton, Rulo Minard, Ferrel Hoffman, Herbert McHle, Walter Kennedy, Mark Tobey and Floyd Monriett. One of the most delightful parties of the season was a dancing party given Saturday evening In Long's hall by a number of Hammond young men. A program of sixteen dances and four extras was played by Christenson's orchestra of Chicago. The party was pleasant In every detail and was chaperoned by Mrs. Lawrence Cox. Several form out of town were in attendance. The guests were: Misses Anderson of Kansas City, Mae Nelson, Mary Krost, Frances Lundt, Genevieve and Anna Hastings, Bardie Ripley, Lottie and Norma Robbins, Jennie Brunswick of Kouts, Marguerite Hart of Crown Point, Irene Mott, Eunice Meikle, Alsen, Anna Culmin, McGregor, Frances Brown, Wilson. Ona Smalley. Hattie Crumpacker and Elizabeth Evers. Messrs. Carl Griffiin, Ray Catlow, Robert Clark, F. C. Ryan, J. Gaffney, M. Crosby, Oren Stewart, Melvin Monnett, Dana Summers, William Whlteleib, S. Ripley, Franklin Blackmun, Vernon Parry of Crown Point, Harvey Zlm, Ray Ames, James Vedder, Charles Belman, Charles Crumpacker, William Hastings, William Whitaker. Dr. Groman, Edward Rhode, II. M. Potter, Charles Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. R. S Groman and Mr and Mrs. William C. Mee. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stanton charmingly entertained a very large number of friends Saturday evening at their home, 314 .Truman avenue. The party was given in celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary and was one of the most delightful affairs of its kind ever given in Hammond. The home was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers and dimly lighted with huge Japanese lanterns and Jack o'lanterns. Hearts of various sizes in red -sverf also uset . as decorations in the home. They. wWe strong from the chandeliers to the four corners of the rooms and used in the windows and doors. A floral love story was one of the pleasant features of entertainment for the evening and the honor for composing the prettiest little poem story was awarded Mrs. Melvin Stanton of Chicago. Another game was a heart game, which was enjoyed by many. The large red hearts were hung In the door way to which numerous strings were fastened. The ladles gathered in the parlor and the men in the second parlor and separated these strings and those who were found with the same string were partners at supper. A delightful pro gram was given. Rev. Jones of the First Baptist church, opened the pro gram with a few words of welcome In behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton. Mr. Stanton of Chicago, responded. Miss Frances Hamacher gave several readings and Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, 111, rendered several beautiful piano selections. A two course luncheon was then served. Fully ninety guests were present, many of whom were from out of town. K. OF P. GIVES THE "TIMES" RISING VOTE OF THANKS, Manager Lake County Times. Ham mond. Ind.: Dear Sir Magnolia Lodge No. 314 K. of P., extends to you a ris ing vote of thanks for the eourtes shown our committee in regard to the L. M. Campbell affair. Yours fraternally, R. E. K A V ANA UGH, K. of R. & S. ADOPTS ASSESSMENT POLLS. Bonrd of Tnblie Work Passes Reso lution Regarding Sewer Work, At the meeting of the board of public works this morning resolutions were passed to place the primary as sessment roll for the Chicago avenue main sewer, section "B" on file. The Pine street and Wilcox avenue sewer rolls were similarly disposed of. A resolution was passed for the adver tising of bids for the construction of a sewer in May street. The engineer was ordered to draw up an assessment roll for the Fayette street sidewalks east of Calumet avenue. Resolutions adopting the assessment roll for the East Ogden street sewer and the West Doty street sewers were passed. FORMER GARY WORM LEAPS FROM WINDOW LaPorte, Ind.. Oct. 14. George Smith, -ho has been working at Gary, leaped from the second story of the Anderson hotel In this city Saturday night, and received severe bruises and possible Internal injuries. Smith went to his room, locked the door, and nothing further was heard from him until a ratrolman, making h.ia rounds, found him lying on the walk In a semi-con-eclous condition, lie may have attempted suicide.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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DIAMOND STAR FOR CHIEF JOE MARTIN Gary Business Men Will Honor Head of Their Police Department. HIS ENERGY WINS GRATITUDE Works Side by Side With Men Under Him Many Feats of Daring His. (Special to Lake County Time.) Gary, Ind., Oct. 14. Chief of Police Martia of this city, is soon to receive a splendid token of the esteem in which ho is held by the business men of Gary. It will be in the form of a gold star, which Is to form the setting of a magnificent $200 diamond. The whole thing will cost in the neighborhood of 2i0 and will be something that the chief may well be proud of. Already nearly the whole amount required to purchase the star has been raised and the many friends of the officer are contributing so liberally that it is expected the sum required will be oversubscribed. Chief Martin during the brief period of his incumbency has gotten together a department that is as efficient as any in this part of the state, considering the fact that many of the officers are inexperienced and that the territory covered is the most difficult to police that could be imagined. ever Shirks. Whenever there has been a difficult piece of work to be done Chief Martin has gone out with his men and entered into the work with a display of energy that has won him the esteem and gratitude of the community. Several times his life has been endangered in encounters with desperados and In one case he engaged in a desperate revolver duel with a man whom he caught breaking into a car. The officers realize that an honor to their chief is a compliment to the whole department and Chief Martin is the first man to point to the fact that his men as well as himself have made success of the department possible. the MUST BOMD-'THE RA!LR0A8GR0SSIrIGS Gary Beard Instructs At- ; ..v.torney to Fjame Ade- -quate Ordinance. RECEHTTRAGEDYRESPQHSEBLE Believed Regulation Reducing Speed 15 Miles Through City Will Have Desired Effect. Gary, Ind., Oct. 14. Special The town board of Gary has taken cognizance of the great danger that the people of their city are subjected to on account of poorely guarded railway crossings and have directed that the city attorney prepare an ordinance that will compel the railroads running through the city to limit their speed to 15 miles an hour. This action is the result of the terrible catastrophe which occurred in Gary some time ago and ended the lives of four of the well known business men of Gary. It is said that the city has the power to regulate the speed of trains running through the city and that this power will be used as a club over the heads of the railroad officials to compel them to put in the proper gates and crossing guards. If the Gary board compels "eighteen hour" trains to run through the entire city at a rate of 15 miles an hour it is believed that the slow down will have a salutary effect upon those of the officials of the road who are responsible for the lack of proper protection for the passengers who take their trains. It is said that the railroad had been warned several times of the danger of its Broadway crossing but had ignored the warning. As a result It may now be faced with the necessity of accounting for what Prosecutor Boone terms its criminal negligence. GAMELY PAID THE BE! South Chicago, Oct. 14. Special As the result of a wager that Detroit Tigers would win the world's championship from the Cubs. John Anderson and Frank Johnson were compelled to roll a peanut along Ninety-second street, Saturday evening. The two made the wager with George Thomas and Louis Scott and when the results were made known Saturday evening Scott and Thomas were right on the spot ready to see that Anderson and Johnson kept their word. The men started on their peanut trip shortly after eight o'clock and continued until aftern nine when they made the circuit of four blocks. During the rolling match both men encountered numerous obstacles but they kept gamely on with a good natured smile. The sight of two men rolling peanuts created no little excitement and the walks were crowided with passing pedestrians watching the fulfillment of the bi?t. Two pelicnient were kept busy keeping the crowi3 back-

CHILD The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roy died this morning at her home, 419 Indiana avenue. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at Al Saints church. Burial will be at Greenwood. HEItE ON EUSINESS. Michael Grimmer, ex-county auditor ot Crown Point was in Hammond today on a business visit. Mr. Grimmer has real estate interests in Hammond and came to make inquiries about public improvements as recommended ty the board of public . works. EAPBES IN HAMMOND BUILDING. I wish to announce to the occupants of the Hammond Building and to the public in general that I have leased the barber shop on the fourth floor cf the Hammond building and will be pleased to meet all rny former friends and patrons there. The best shave in town in the Hammond building on the fourth floor. Harry Tuttle. S-6. The following letters remain uncalled for in tlie Hammond postoffiee, week ending Oct. 14, 1V07: Misor Atyriuacz. Ctms. Buchele. Eddie Bigley. MiS3 Edna Banning. Miss Esther Blair. Mrs. John Blair. Peter Bley. T. J. Burns. W. I. Bent ley. Corning Steel Co. Wm. J. Carter. Wm. G. Cox. Arpad Dalnoky. Lina Pragan. A. C. Deneen. Lion Florl. Vaeile Faar. Ward T. Finney. Jozef Garbae. Frank Green. Jr. Fetita Gligorn. Isinva Grioics. Paja Tamin Hindijan. Fred Hintz. H. J. Handing. Henry Himdorfer. Moros Hartman. Mrs. Mavmo Hobert. W. J. Htllmau. Vernnl Hart. Miss Ceclelia Kosakososko. Miss Eva Kain. Miss Lizzie Lfthborn Kozma Lajas. Or a Laird. A. E. McQuire, Jr. J. J. Miller. Karl Rudkertz. Mrs. Laura Moore. Antoni MoszerenskL W. Morhant. Will Merarthv. Christo Nastiff. Miletiovtki Neiicid. J. B. Palmer. Mrs. James Peters. Ed Raff el. .Tan Sajklewle. F. C. Thomas. Miss Grace Vanderberg. WM. II. GOSTLIN. Postmaster. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tolorton Part lots 18 to 20, block 9, ltosalie Lucey to Walter S. Kaehler Toleston Lot 7, block 4. C. T. lu. & I. Co.'s third addition, Injls X.Iekatinsky to Anna Mlska ; Toleston Lot ' 7," ' block' V.' C ' T. Li & I. Co.'s third addition, Ida Williams to Louis Mekatinsky.J Indiana Harbor Lot 32, block 20 in second -addition, lia.sti Cbl- f capo Co. - to -Frances Mackowiak Indiana Harbor Lot 12, block 70, Kast Chicago Co. to William J. Farwell Indiana Harbor Lot 10, block 45, Kast Chicago Co. to Sarah Salinger Ivanhoe Two-thirds lots 1 to 4S, block S, H. A. Koore's addition, and lot 33, block 1, Harold E. Hammond to Lela Ulrich East Chicago Iot 19, block 2, Weidendorf's addition, Frank J. Jerome to Board of School Trustees East Chicago Lot 33. Ladd & Smith's addition, Clarence C. Smith to Matt Hackstock East Chicago Lots 25, 26, block 2 in nw i,i 33-37-y, East Chicago Co. to John Biszon Hammond Lot 34, block 3, Morris' addition, Gostlin, Meyn & 300 S50 250 425 Co. to Harry Cardan. Hammond Kast i lot 37. Latham's addition, Ludwig Eggebrecht to William M. Kaiser.. 600 Hammond Lot 9, block 1. Bell & Hoffman's addition, Paul B. Lipinski to Teofil Blasczeski . . . 250 Gary Lot 3 in second addition. Frances E. AVolcott to Thomas Patrick Nugent 750 Section 8-36-S W Part nw V nw U. Frank Kurth to Gary Land company 5,912.50 Section 7-36-8 W Part ne 14 2.11 acres. Edward C. Llndsey to Gary Land Co 1.582.50 Section 8-36-8 TV Part nw M nw Caroline Traptow to Gary Land Co 2,935 Section 7-36-8 W Part ne ne 14, John Jahnke to Gary Land companv 1,482 Section 7-36-8 TV Fart nw 14 ne 1i 4.9 acres, Ira M. Cobe to Gary Land Co 3.517.50 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record, 9 mortgages, 6 releases and 5 miscellaneous instruments. W lili Hi UUilU LECTURER At Firs! M. E. Church Monday Evening, Oct. 14 Subject 'Abraham Lincoln, the First American"

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Tuesday, Oct. 15 Lyman H. Howe Presents the crowning triumph la Moving: Pictures An international spectacle. Two hoars of world travel. GREAT NAVAL BATTLE! Realistic Torpedo Attack. Diving Submarines. Gunboats in Action. Furious Artillery Bombardment IN DARKEST AFRICA! Elks Parade, Phila. Stag: Hunt In France. Yachting: in Cowes, England. Many Other Big Features. Reserved Seits at Cicknell's. PRICES, 25c, 35c and 50c

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JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 13, 14, 15, 16 WILLIAM JOSSEY. former leading man with Calumet Stock Company in "The End ot the Trail3' A beautiful Western Melodrama written by Mr. Jossey and staged by Lincoln J. Carter.

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c. Wed. and Sat Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c.

POWERS' JOSEPH VV. BI LAST WEEK MAT. WED. Prices, $1.30 to 50c JOSEPH VV. BROOKS Presents Lillian RUSSELL In the New Racing Comedy WILDFIRE Br deoree Broad hurst end George I o at MONDAY, OCT. 21st Mall Orders Now. WM. H. CRAINE In the new comedy by George Ads Pntherf And The Ooys. If you are riot sure what to get her

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Aurora Arnold Craig, contralto will shortly open a Studio of Voice Culture in Hammond. Mrs. Craig was for several years a pupil of Frederick W. Root and Chas. W. Clark, and the past seasoa was associated as pupil and assistant teacher of Ililliara Beard, baritone, of Chicago. In addition to her work in Oratorio with Wm. L. Tomlics, Mrs. ' Craig coached in German Leider with Hans Schroeder of Chicago. Mrs. Craig's address while in Hammond is 26 Condit St

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Thursday, Oct. 17 The Distinguished and Well-Knjwn Actor Mr- Louis Morrison will give a superij production, with grand electrical e fe:ts and brilliant scenic environments, or Goethe's immortal masterpiecj in allegory it FAUST Mr. Morrison as Mcphisto Supported by Lester Alden, E. M. Graham, Lillian Allen, Evelyn Russell, Ruth Parsons, Cecil LeVere and others. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 17, 18, 19 AL. MARTIN'S Spectacular Production of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ILLINOI EVERY ISIGMT ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Chlcazs Again Approves of Marie Cahill In Her Charming Musical Play Marry i n g Mary V Our Novelty Coin Jewelry 3 C3 CD i

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