Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1907 — Page 2

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THE LAKE. COUNTY TIMES Tuesday. October 22. 1907.

tp OVER THE TEA GUPS ItMk

George Mullen was In iJalton this morning on business. Mrs. J. Marner is reported quite 111 at her hoiiie. Manny Lutz epent Sunday with relatives In Ilobart. Miss Nellie Buchanan visited friends In Chicago today. MA. Ed Stolly is visiting relative In 'rjIeton today. E. A. Klnkadfl is transacting business In Chicago today. A. L Crowell wa3 in Crown Point yesterday on business. Miss Arlio Tipcho la ill at hr home in South Ilohman street. Miss Gertrude Manger is ill at her home, 8 Rlmbaoh avenu. Charles F. Holler of South Bend Is visiting in Hammond today. Miss Mary Specker spent Sunday with friends in Crown Point. Miss Hello Maclntyre epent Sunday with friends in Indiana Harbor. Miss Anna Scherer waa the guest or, friends in St. John, Sunday. Mlas Dora See-stadt is ill with appendicitis at a Chicago hospital. Frank Schultz of Cedar Lake, was In Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. Charles Felchter of East Chicago, visited In Hammond yesterday. Miss Ella Ketchwn has accepted a position as clerk in tha Lion store. Mrs. Fowler of WilHama street wont to Sheldon, III., today for a short visit. Mrs. Cawanaugh of East Chicago is the guest of friends in Hammond today. Miss Maymo Kiielneman is very ill at tho homo of her'parents on the north side. Miss Anna Fox returned today from a week's visit, with friends in Wllllamsport. - Mrs. Docge of Toleston was .in Hammond yesterday afternoon visiting friends. Robert Wartena of Rensselaer, Is visiting his relatives in Hammond for a few days. Mrs. L Modjeska, 325 Wolter street, will be at homo to visitors every Thursday. Miss Eva Clark is spending a few days with friends and relatives in llensselaer, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Swanson of Chesterton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoffman. Misses Ida Arehart and Martha Belau were tho guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. V. A. Crank of Englewood, spent Sunday with George Aurena of Plummer avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mead are spending a few days with relatives in Rising Sun, Ind. Miss Edith llakestrow, who has been visiting relatives in Kankakee, II!., has returned home. Ray Kerger has accepted a position as rate clerk at the C. I. & S. R R. Co. at Gibson. Ray AVells of Roseland, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradford of Hammond. Mrs. 11. It. Wickey of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Cappis and son have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Robinson, 111. Madame MaoAleer of Oak Park is the guest of Mrs. iHedrich of Fayette etreet for a few days. Miss Edna Fendig of Rensselaer, is spending a few days with relatives in Chicago and Hammond. A number of young people will go to "Windsor Park Friday evening to attend a club daneiryr party. Miss Elizabeth Webber has returned from Cedar Lake, where she visited with relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Picker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austgen of St. John, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and son, of Crown Point, wore the guests of Iriends In Hammond over Sunday. Mrs. Rlaney of Cleveland, O.. is the guet of Mrs. J. J. Haverty at her home In Clinton street for a few days. Ii. 1L Horton of lioston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purk over Sunday at their homo in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. T. "W. Oberlln will entertain the members of the N. P. Whist club Saturday evening at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. Mary Rel'mmy of Monon, Ind., Is in Hammond tfday, visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Bellamy, of Sibley street. Mr. Jaool..-ou of the Straube Piano company very kindly donated on organ to the primary department of the M. 1Z. church. Herman Schroeder lias returned to his home in Milwaukee after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. I'd StolK-y of Morton court. AU-x Me Fa! I of Detroit, is the guest of lr. and Mrs. Luke Kelly ar.d Miss F.va McFall of South llohr.nu street, for a few da s. Mrs. Vogt and baby rt turr, d to their homo in Naperville. Hi., today after an extended visit with Mrs. Grooin of Williams street. Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Anderson returned to their hom- in St. Joe. Mich., today after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroeder. Mrs. J. F. Krost ha gone to St. Marys-in-thc-Woods to isit her daughter. Miss Mon.i Krost, who is attending school there. The Martha Society of the Christian 'church, will meet next Thurselay afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Pierce at her home in Condit street. ' Mrs. Margaret Heiser of Crown Point was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heisr and Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser of Carroll street yesterday. There will be a meeting of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. Wednesday evening in ling's hall and all members are asked to be present. Mrs. Louise Doucks is entertaining

a number of friends at a miscellaneous ahower today at her home in East Chicago jn honor of Miss Gertrude Cole. Mrs. Hanson returned to her hume in Chicago Heights this morning after a pleasant visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zaehau of South ilohman street. The Ladies' Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the guild room of the church. All members are asked to be present. Among t lie Hammond ladies in Chieago today are: Mesdarnes W. A. Hill, G. L Smith, Adolph Hirsch, II. M. Faber, Henry Lundt, W. R. Dysart and Miss Jessie Epker. Tho Ladies Aid society of th First M. E. church will be entertained by the fourth division at the home of Mrs. W. F. Brunt, 452 Plummer avenue Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 23. AH members of the Hammon 1 I.'jale and Ladies Choruses are requested to meet this evening in Fraternity hall for a rehearsal for the concert which they will give during November. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 o'clock. All ladles of the congregation are cordially Invited to be present. A number of Hammond young men have planned an enjoyable dancing party to be given Friday evening in Long's hall. It is a private party and it is expected that there will be about twenty couples. Mrs Kline entertained tho members of the Literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club today at her home in Condit street. An interesting program on Scotch authors and their works, was given. Miss Norma Blakesley of Denver, Colo., is the guest of Miss Norma Robbins at her home in Doty etreet for a few days. Miss Blakesley is returning home from an extended visit with relatives in South Carolina. A special meeting of the third division of the Ladles Aid society of the First M. E. church was called last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bellview place. A new chairman, Mrs. Ripley, was elected In Mrs. Ksson's place. After all business had been disposed of, refreshments were served. Last evening Miss Lnlu Symmes, of the Lincoln school, entertained the teachers of that building at her home, 123 Doty street. Those present were: Misses Inez Nlckey, Lora Kimball, Dorothy Bowen, Ellen Clarke, Lily McCoy, Anna Holmes, Idabelle Daugherty, Bessie Ripley, Jennie Mabbs, Mary Randall, Bessie Van Aviken. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The fourth division of tho Ladies Aid society of the First M. E. church will give an entertainment Friday evening, Oct. 25, in the church which promises to be one of the very enjoy-" able affairs of the season. A splendid program composed of home and out of town talent, has been prepared. A vocalist from Evanston has been secured, who will give several selections. The affair is being given for the benefit of the church and an' admission of 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults, will be asked. Mrs. W. J. Toggensee was hostess to tho members of the Neighborhood Whist club and a few friends last evening. Whist was played and the honors were won by Mrs. M. Rothschild and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer. Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer won the guests' prize. Mrs. Charles G. Ilohman will entertain the club novt Monday evening at her home in South Ilohman street. Mrs. Poggensee had as her guests, Mrs. Grant of Rensselaer, A. F. Rohrer, W. C. Mee, W. J. MacAleer. Misses Irene Mott, Caliie Johnson ami Jessie Conkey. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger entertained the members of Domestic Science Club No. 2. yesterday afternoon at her home in Ogden street. Mrs. Hower demonstrated the regular weekly lesson. Mrs. D. E. Boone will have the club as her guests next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at her home in May street. All the members were present yesterday and were: Mesdarnes S. A. Bell, D. E. Boone, H. A. McDonnell, L. 1 Bomberger, J. W. Harrington, Charles Wilson, W. J. MacAleer. Walter Hammond, A. L. Weatherwa'x, E. I- Shortridge, W. H. Jones, Robert Turss and Marion Hower. Mrs. F. J. Rosenberg very pleasantly entertained her Sunday sciiool class Saturday afternoon at her home, 632 Hoffman street, with various games and several musical numbers were given after which the. hostess served refreshments. Thos of the class who were present are: Grace Wagner, Nellie Green, Mary Rosenbery, Mario Bradford, HeJen Biosser, Bessie O'Mallev, Marie Witter. Meldora Smith. Pearl

Williams, Catherine ' Switzer, Hazel Younger, Agues Monnett, Lila Shaw, Gladys Zohl. Hilda Matthews, Birdie Rosenberg, Beulah Smelser, Marguerite Hathings, Emma Kogeler. The Hammond Woman's chorus met last evening in the high school hall and enjoyed a very enthusiastic rehearsal. Professor Sindlinger of the Cosmopolitan school of Music in Chicago, was present and will be the permanent dire tor of the chorus. Professor Sindlingcr will be remembered as the director of the chorus in the "Mikado" given here last year. The first part of the meeting was devoted to tone work after which part songs were studied. At the meeting next Monday Professor S Sindlinger will bring several artists I from Chicago who will sing during the i intermissions. All the members of t lust year's chorus are invited to be I present. j The history committee of the Hamj rnond Woman's club met Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles G. Miller on South Hohman street. "Indiana" being the study for the day and only iioosiers being in charge and taking part. Mrs. A. P. Wall and Mrs. A. s. Hunt were in charge of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Swaim read a splendid paper on the Prehistoric condition of Indiana and early life before mar., praising the primitive down to the first white in an "and his co-explorer. The paper showed a

EXPEKT WITNESSES ARE HEAED IN LAUBE TRIAL.

Defendant AVUhrs to I'rove That Crime, aa Allred, u Impossible, Owlig to Victim's Condition Case Has Humorous Side. Expert witnesses were put on the stand today in the Laube malpractice trial in the superior court, the experts being Drs. A. J. Willit3 and H. C. Groman of this city Dr. Charles Watson of Hobart, who attended Mrs. Brock for some time before she died of the alleged criminal operation, was also put on the stand, but not as an expert. The expert testimony has been called for the defendants who are trying tf prove that as yet the prosecution has not secured evidence that would convict Mrs. Laube. The state still has to prove that Mrs. Brock was in such a state at the time of the alleged operation that it was possible for abortion to have been performed, and consequently the defense i- fighting to impress the jury with the difference between malpractice and abortion While the trial is dragging along in a tedious manner, the attorneys are going over the ground on both sides Inch by Inch, the trial is not without Its humorous side. It was while the attorneys were examining jurymen of the special venir that a juror, after being questioned at length as to his understanding of what a hypothetical question was, that he was excused as being Incompetent. As he retired to the corridor he was overheard to remark to a fellow venireman who had also been excused: "I'm glad I got out, I don't like those durned hyperbolical questions basd on an exposed conditions of facts." AT THE GRAND VAUDEVILLE. One of the largest crowds ever congregated in -the Grand Vaudeville theatre saw the production of a splendid bill and were delighted with the entertainment provided. The show was first class In every respect and time and again the singers and comedians were encored with much enthusiasm. It is estimated that no less than 600, which is a most unusual number for Monday, assembled to see some of the stars of the vaudeville world who had been gathered together from all parts of the country. The comedians made a wonderful hit with the amusement seekers, the screaming rough comedy artists being about the best that could be found. The black face comedian was also a big factor in keeping the big crowd amused and Ills jokes were especially appreciated as they were entirely new and original. The colored man was the real article too, and he made a great success of his attempt to keep the audience in a state of convulsions. Bertha Phillips' songs were also well received and she shows unusual ability as a vocalist. She sang a number of popular songs that made a great hit with those who had the pleasure of hearing her. Another attraction that proved a winner was the Johnson trained dogs whose tricks were a constant source of interest. This on act TeUrie is worth the price of ad mission. Tomorrow a novelty In amateur performances will he introduced when the women of Hammond will be given an opportunity to prove their musical ability as applied to whistling and many a finished artist in this line is expected to be brought to light. The contest will no doubt be of interest to all and the competition will probably be lively as a handsome prize is offered to the one who acquits herself with the greatest credit. thorough study of the subject. Mrs. W. H. Jordon read a very interesting paper on the Mound-dwellers and other tribes in Indiana. Mrs. Etta Dake gave a short but Interesting paper on Indiana between the years of 1775-1SS0. Mrs. A. I Wall then gave a talk on the early pioneer days, of the army, lack of implements, mode of traveling great distances by blazed trail and the conditions with which the early settlers had to contend. She closed her talk with a poem called "The Beauties of Indiana." Mrs. J. A. Davis ended the program by playing a riano solo in her usual pleasing manner. A luncheon was served at 4:30 o'clock consisting of early pioneer dishes. The committee will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. F. Knotts In Munich court. The second lesson on Indiana will be given and Mesdarnes S. E. Swaim, A. W. Sprague and Frank A. Cooper will be in charge of the program. WORK EEGINS THIS WEEK. Co-Operative Construction Company Will Erect Trolley Pole From South LaPorte to Westvllle. (Special- to Lake County Times.) LaForto. Ind., Oct. 22. The Co-Opera-tive Construction company will this week begin the erection of trolly poles which are to extend from South LaPorte to the crossing of the Monon railroad near Westville. When the wire has been strung cars will 'be operated to this point for the transportation of several hundred men who will be en gaged in construction work in Porter county. Superintendent Mapledoram and President Price started today for the east where they place the final contracts for the Gary power house. It is the plan of the company to have the power house completed and ready for operation at the time when the city line is turned over for operation. ' WANTS $10,000 DAMAGES. Mnry Gilbert Sue Saloonkeepers for Husband's Fatal Plunge. (Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind.. Oct. 22. Mrs. Mary Gilbert has brought actrori In the LaPorte superior court against Charles and Walter Debre, Michigan City saloon men, .for 110,000 damages. The story that she tells is that her husband entered the saloon of the two brothers and that he was there sold drink. In leaving the saloon he retired by the rear door and in the darkness he took a plunge down the cellar stairs, sustaining injuries which caused his death. -ELIGIBLE" 'SERVANTS ARE , HiunrVr; Tiv. aits. Tontv ' YOURS IF IT'S INV

GARY'S NEWEST-HOTEL WILLBEA BEAUTY Will Have Eighty Rooms Equipped With Modern Conveniences-

SOON BE READY FOB GUESTS Walls Are Being Decorated and Marshall Field & Co. Will Furnish Rooms. (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary. Ind.. Oct. 1. The new Gary hotel, which has been erected at the corner of Broadway and Sixth avenue, is to be one of the most complete hostelries in the state. The building contractors have about completed their part of the work and will turn the building over to the men who have the work of putting in the interior furnishings. The decorators will then take charge of the building and decorate the walls and ceilings. After this Marshall Field & Co. will be given the contract for the hotel furnishings, and it is said will spare no expense to make the hotel luxurious. In its appointments the Gary hotel will be the equal of any in the larger cities of the state. There will be a main lobby In the center of the building with entrances from both Broadway and Sixth avenue. The entrance to the bar will be on Broadway. In the front of the building there will be a waiting room for the guests. The dining room is to be large and beautifully decorated, and will be in the rear of the building, on the main floor. The cafe will also be on the main floor. In the basement will be the billiard room, Turkish baths, a barber shop, and the hotel kitchens. There will also be the wine cellar, the boiler room and a laundry. In all there will be eighty rooms for guests and all of these will have marble lavatories with hot and cold running water in each room. Some of the rooms will also have the conveniences of a bath room. The woodwork on the two upper floors will be finished with white enamel, and will give the hotel the appearance of being clean and neat. It is expected that the new hotel will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks and will be a caravansary of which the whole city may be proud. SOUTH BEND INTERURBAN GRANTED TIME EXTENSION. Board of Public "Work Deelden to Accede to Ileqtieot of Attorney Meyer to Allow Company Longer Period In Which to Build. The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railroad company, whose attorney, F. J. Lewis Meyer appeared before the board of public works some time ago, in order to gain an extension of time for the construction of the interurban road through Hammond, was granted his request yesterday afternoon at a prolonged meeting of the board. Some time ago Mr. Meyer took the members of the city administration to Crown Point and over that part of the road which is already completed and succeeded in impressing the members with the fact that his company is entitled to the extension. The principal delay of the construction work is due to the delay in completing the power station at Michigan City.. The time in which to complete the work as laid down in the franchise, expires next month. The extension grants the company until July 1 of next year for the completion of the work. ED ABBOTT" TAKES BRIDE. Gray-haired Bartender at SommerK' Place FooU Ills Friends. Edward Abbott, the grey-headed bar tender at Sommers' place, corner State and Hohman streets has taken unto himself a bride. That is the news that reached Hammond this morning from Windsor, Cana., and immediately members of the local bartenders' union of which Mr. Abbott is the president began to get busy to give the veteran a proper reception when he returns to Hammond. Local bartenders are trying hard to find a psychological reason for the action of Mr. Abbott who was sent to the national bartenders' convention at Toledo as a delegate and now returns a benedict after living for years the life of a confirmed bachelor. His action is all the more notable in that since he entered the employ of Mr. Sommers he has never taken a day off. Mr. Abbott left Toledo after the third day of the convention and went to Detroit and from there to Windsor, Cana., having arranged with his bride in Detroit. It is said that the new benedict has known his bride less than a year before he took the eventful leap. Although his grey hair might lead some to suppose that Abbott Is "getting alcr.g in years." he pleads guilty to only 4$ years. GARY WORKMAN DIES. Samuel Sitech. a foreigner employed at Gary, died yesterday afternoon at the local hospital. Arrangements for his "burial were made at Gary today. WARMBEER CHILD DIES. Carl Warmbier, the two-year-obi son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warmbier. 848 Clark street, died last evening after suffering some time from pneumonia. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at Concordia cemetery. For death calls and amtulance calls, the promptest service is given by Nicholas Emmerling, undertaker. Telephone 3. adv.

1111 DECAPITATED

Indiana Harbor. Oct. 22. (Special.) Coroner G. 1. Hoskins went to EufSngton this morning for the purpose of making a personal Investigation of the cement plant and the machinery In which John Potitch of this place, met a horrible death last Sunday morning. Potitch, who is 25 years old and single, was found on Sunday morning at 6:30 by the day watchman, his limp form beside the machinery and his head almost severed from his body. Potitch seemed to have been dead about an hour and was to have been relieved of the night watch by the man who found him. An inquest was held yesterday morning but Coroner Hoskins, wishing to satisfy himself, and if possible to fix the blame on the company, continued the inquest until today and made a personal investigation. The machinery which killed Potitieh is hawever, well guarded, and since it was the victim's only duty to see that the machinery ran smoothly, it is hardly conceivable how lie was caught. He was an -rflleient working man and his employers had all confidence in him as sueh. Tiie coroner's verdict this afternoon was to the effect that the death was accidental. Potitch waa buried this afternoon. ECZEMA SKIN DEEP; NOT IN THE BLOOD. Skin DUriiHet Cnn lie Cured Ouly II y Treuttng the Skin. It is useless to try to cure skin dis ease by pouring vile, poisonous drugs into the stomach this lias been proved by years of study and experimenting by the world's greatest scientists and specialists In cutaneous diseases. When it was discovered that skin disease was in the skin only and not in the blood, attention was immediately given to discover a remedy that would cure the disease by external applica tion. Years were spent in study and experimenting, but finally Dr. Decatur D. Dennis, a skin specialist of wide reputation, compounded a remedy consisting of purely vegetable ingredients and as clean and pleasant to use as pure water. This instantly gave relief and quickly cured the worst cases of skin disease. This remark able remedy is called D. D. D. Pre scription and the secret of Its suc cess is that it gets at the seat of the trouble, immediately killing the germs that couse the disease, and leaves the skin soft and clean, the disease com pletely cured. "I had ezcema and tried (3) doctors for (6) months," writes F. R. Tesar, banker and city collector of Hopkinson, la. "They did me no good. I wrote for a sample bottle of D. D. D and started to use 1L My face and mustache were all full of the disease. The sample did me good and I wrote for si dollar bottle, and now my face is as . smooth as a.: baby's. My ' head was, full of dandruff and always itched my hair was coming out but has stopped now. This has all disappeared and I feel 20 years younger. I would not be afraid to guarantee D. I). D to cure eczema and dandruff in the worst stages. I would also advice that all barbers tell their . customers who have dandruff to send at once for a dollar bottle of D. D. I), and get cured." A liberal sample bottle can be had free postpaid by writing the D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan St., Chicago, 111., en closing only 10c to help pay cost of packing and mailing. Of you can find this wonderful remedy on sale by Otto Xegele, where you may also get f r e booklets on treatment and care of the skin, dieting, and bathing. INDIANS IN TOWN. Tho Big Chiefs are in Hammond for a few days. If you want to see some Indians that have a real record, just take a look in the show windows of the Soutli Shore Gas and Electric com pany. If you want to hear their his tory. lust ask Hunter at 'Jl South Hohman street. 10-22-tf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hammon.l Lot 2S, block 7. Morris' addition, Moses Specter to Joseph Morris Hammond Iot 17 and n g lot 18 and lots 22 to 26, Mock 1, C. Smith's addition, Clarence C. Smith to Gustav II. Jacobson $1,950 Hammond Lot 2, block 1, K. W. Sohl's addition, George Rawlng to Hobt-rt H. lloshrouffh . . 3,000 Gary Lot 9, block 12, Broadway addition. S. L. Kohn to Marko Koktovic Toleston Lots 14. 15, block 4, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition,' Herbert K. Graham to Julia Kolopas Toleston Ixts 9. 30. 31, 29. Caldwell's fourth addition, Zilliam C. Caldwell to Geo;A,re V. 1,200 rowns Toleston Lots 1. 2. 46 to 4S, Caldwell's fourth addition, William C. Caldwell to Olive F. Ashbrook 1,170 1,515 Toleston Lots 35 to 37, Caldwell's fourth addition, William C. Caldwell to John F. Ashbrook Tole?ton Lots 45 and 4S. Caldwell's third addition. William C. Caldwell to George W. Downs Toleston Lots 32 to 34. Caldwell's fourth addition, William C. Caldwell to George W. Downs Toleston Lot 16, block 0, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition. Frederick C. Barton to Morris G. Meiner Toleston Lot 16. block 20, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition. Morris G. Iteiner to Mike Kungis 675 G73 S00 650 Indiana Harbor Lot 10, block IS in second addition, J. Calvin Jones to Charles A. Timmons.. 1,700 Indiana Harbor Lot 20. block 11 in third addition. Last Chicago Co. to Joseph Larson New Chicago Lot 25, block 9 in third addition. New Chicago R. K. & Invest. Co. to Anna M. O'Grady New Chicago rLot 26, block 9 in third addition, New Chicago R. E. & Inve.t- Co. to Anna M. O'Grady , Whiting Tvot 25. A. Scholz addition, 'lary Gilmore to James 250 ! eo P. Bi-on Section, W Und. 1-3 e ft p. -4, Lotta Krug to Sebastian Kin? 1,000 Section 16-36-S W Tnd. 1-9 of und. 1-3 of lot 14. Lotta Krug to Sebastian King 400 In addition to the foregoing transfers, there have been filed for record. 5 mortgages, 5 releases and 7 miscellaneous Instruments.

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Thursday, Oct. 24 Geo. McManus's New York WorlJ Comedy Cartoon With WILL PHILBRICK: in the Title Role The Funniest Cartoon Play in Years MUSIC , 1 1KLS irth and Galore IRTH ailu Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c T9q TOMIGHT

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ILLINOIS Last Mat. Sat. Marie Can ill In the Fascinating: Musical Play MARRYING MARY NEXT SUiNDAY SEATS THURSDAY WILLIAM COLLIER In the Farce Comedy Success CAUGHT IN THE RAIN

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OH Sunday, Oct. 27 Wm. A. Brady & Jos. R. Grismer make known here THE MAN OF THE HOUR A modern play by GEORGE BROADMURST Now running its 2nd year at the Savoy Theater, New York City. Five months at the Illinois Theater, Chicago, III. Prices 25,50, 75,1.00, 1.50 FAMILY THEATER 6 Big Acts Whistling Contest FOR LADIES WEDNESDAY MATINEE OCT. 23rd The lady that whistles "Yankee Doodle' in fastest time will receive a handsome present. SOUTH II lb CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 24, 25, 26 The Biff Musical Comedy with a Story L JL NEW yo: The one big Musical Event of the year With Its Formidable Array of Clever Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers, Fascinating Show Girls. Artistic Scenery and Novel Effects ' NOTHINQ JUST LIKE IT! POWERS' TONIGHT, 8:15 FIRST TIMU CHAS. FROHMAN PreaenU Wm. H. Crane fn the new comedr by OEORQE ADB FATHER AND THEBOYS FIrat Mst. Wednesday. Prices $1.30 to 50c Evenings and Saturday Mat- $2.00 to 50c. Our Novelty Coin Jewelry HAMMOINU, IIND.

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