Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Wetluesdav. Oct. 23. 1907.

1 OVER THE TEA GUPS Sk?

Fine Cigars at iiammers pharmacy, -adv. D. J. Moran was in Gary yesterday on buslnoss. J. H. Martin was In Chicago last night on business. Mrs. W. R Dysart was in Chicago on bustnvss yesterday. Miss Mary Hess of Ilfssville. visited In Hammond today. Miss Edith Ohrin is the guest of friends in Chicago. John A. Gavit was in Kouts, Ind., yesterday on busings. Miss, Franca Lurnlt visited relatives In East Chicago yesterday. John Nindtz of Iilack Oak. was In Hammond today on business. Mrs. Ed DeRriaft of East CnScajro shopped in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. , C. Horn of IansinK. visited friend in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. H. Jones of East OhlonsM sp-.nt yesterday shopping in Hammono. Theodore Iaabel of Griffith, transacted business in Hammond today. F. "V. Traupper of Dolton, 111., was In Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. Starkweather of Hegewisch( spent the day visiting In Hajnmond. New assortment of Colgate's toilet articles at Summers pharmacy. adv. Misn Marie Hansen was the guest of friends in East Chicago yesien'ny. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of In-J diana Harbor, visited In Hammond today. M1S3 Mayme Klelneman is able to be out after a severe illness of several days. Frank Garrett of Indianapolis, Is In Hammond on a few days' business visit. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vlnnedge have pono to Lowell to make their future home. Rev. and Mrs. DeBoer of South Holland, are visiting friends In Hammond today. Mrs. C. Wlckson of Porter, Ind.. was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Misses Maris and Beatrice Hansen ivti visit friends in "Woodlawn. this evening. . Mrs. AV. Weeklinoke. of East Chicago, was shopping here yesterday afternoon. Attorney George A. Williams of Rensselaer, is in Hammond today on V. . . I . A Tlllie Aussieker and R. D. Chapman were the guests of friends in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Edward Rleman was the guest 'of Mrs. Thomas Morrison of "Woodlawn yesterday. Mrs. Potter, went to Chicago this .morning to meet friends from Kankakee, 111. Miss Blanche Mowry was the guest of friends in South Chicago yesterday .afternoon. Mrs. G. Niece of Dolton, 111., was an out of town visitor in Hammond "veaterdav. - Miss Carrie Gruszak will visit Mrs. Harry Carr tonight at her home in Englewood. Robert Knight, of Wabash, Ind.. is visiting his brother, Ernest Knight, of 'Ilohman street. John A. Murray, special insurance agent of Chicago, was in Hammond to day on business. Mr.- and Mrs. Mat Foney and Mrs. Ed Meo were Chicago shoppers and visitors yesterday. Mis. R. Griffin of Indiana Harbor was the truest of Hammond friends yesterday afternoon. . Miss Lillie Theis of Griffith, is visitins: Mr. and Mrs. Mat Theis at their home in Sibley street. Miss Eva Clark has returned to Ham mond after a few days' visit with her parents in Rensselaer. Mrs. W. J. McAleer, Misses Veda Hemstock and Hazel Fox were vis ltors in Gary yesterday. . Mrs. Voila Smiley and daughter, Miss Taye, were guests at a dinner party n Kenwood last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fetors have returned heme after spending a few days with friends in Toleston. Miss Elzzla Schmltt returned to her home in Dyer yesterday after a short visit with Hammond friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhlman of Minister were the guests of friends and relatives in Hammond yesterday. Miss M.nggle Rascher of Crown Point Is the guest of Mrs. S. Rascher of East State street for a few days. A r.umber of young people from Hammond will go to East Chicago to night to attend a dancing part v. Miss Eleanor l'ortz lias returned to her homo in St. John, after visiting Iriends In Hammond for a few days. Mrs. Anna Martinson returned to Lowell this morning after visiting her mother. Mrs. Foss of Clinton street. Miss Ethel Gorman of Indiana avenue, wont to Goodland. Ind. today to remain over Sunday with relatives. Tho Alpha Phi club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles G. Ilohman In South Ilohman street. Mrs. Fred Lash and Mrs. William Stilitz attended a meeting of the Eastern Star at East Chicago last night. Miss Ida Arehart has resigned her position at the l-.ov.se store. Miss Yeager of Oak Glen will take her place. Miss Madge Floss of Woodlawn. is the guest of Mrs. O. W. Harding at her home In Ann street for a few days. Mrs. Mary Bellamy returned to her home In Monon, Ind., today after visiting: friends In Hammond fo ra short time. . Misses Mildred Evans and Lottie Donovan of East Chicago were the g-uests of friends In Hammond last evening. Mrs. Burucker has returned to her home in South P.end, after a few days' visit with Mrs. D. E. Boone of May ctrevt. Mrs. Ecu Klein, wiio has been visit-

Ing friends in Hammond for a f'w days, returned to her home in St. John Monday. Will Leitze has returned from a months' visit in Iowa. Mr. Leitz visits! relatives in Sioux City and Independence, la. Miss Mae Campbell will entertain the members of the Young Iulis' Cooking club Thursday .-venlng at lo;r homo In Sibly stri-. t. Mrs. .Mary Sehmeder and her two sons, John and Joseph. Wt-nt to Chicago to visit hi-r sUters and brothers, Joxoph and John I.usch. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble have return d to thf-lr home In Lima, (., after a few w.-.-ks' visit witli Mr. and Mrs. Fr d Newell of S'uth lioliinan street. Angus MacLeod and "laughter. Jessie, returned today from Hyde Park, whero they attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Goodman and Melville. Hill. Mrs. V. F. Brunt entertained the members of tho Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon at her home in I'lummer avenue A pleasant meeting of the order of the Eastern Star was held last evening in the Masonic temple. There was a very good attendance and after initiation refreshments followed. Members of the Hammond Order of

Eastern Stars went to East Chicago last evening for their regular weekly meeting. East Chicago had members of the grand lodge of Indiana as their guests. Mrs. Fred Rimbach entertained several relatives and friends at a dinner party given last evening at her home in East Sibley street. Mrs. Rimbaea entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church In Indiana avenue. Ail members are urged to be present as there Is business of Importance to discuss. very pleasant dancing party was held last evening In Long's hall and an enjoyable time is reported by all who attended. There were many young people present from East Chi cago, lhe music for dancing was furnighed by the DeBraie orchestra of East Chicago. By request the Deborah Aid Society of the Chrlstion church will give their ententainment again, "The Spinster's Concention," . Thursday evening, Oct. 24 at the church. Admission 10 cents. A few new features will be added. Those holding tickets for Oct. 17,. will be good Oct. 24. The public is invited to attend. 10-23-lt. Mrs. Charleg Kasson entertained the members of the Neighborhood Whist club and a few friends at cards last evening at her home, 1 Belvlew place, in honor of her (laughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer, who Is visiting here this C week. The . evening was passed very pleasantly with cards, after which refreshments were served. A wedding that will come as a sur prise to many Hammond - people took place at noon today in Chicago when Miss Anna Hepp and Ernest Mills were quietly married. Both young peoplo are of Hammond and have many friends who will wish them all happiness on their return. They leave Chicago to morrow for Iowa, whore they will visit relatives for a few weeks. Tho literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club held a very interesting meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Klino in Condit street. The program consisted of several read ings and papers on McAllaren, the Scotch writer and selections were also read from "The Bonnie Briar Bush Mesdames Herrlngton, Wilson, Minard. Atkinson and Kline were in charge of the program. A oretty wedding took place this morning in St. Andrews' church when Miss Kittle Kulczyk and Alexander Kulikowskl were married. The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock and was attended by a large number of the relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Agnes Kulczyk. as maid of honor. , The bride wore a beau tiful gown of white and a long tulle veil, which was caught with lilies of the valley. She carried brides roses. The maid of honor was also gowned in white. A large reception will be given the couple this evening in White Eag les hall. West Hammond. The fourth division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church have arranged for a splendid entertainment to be given in the church, Friday evening, Oct. 25. The program has been carefully arranged and is composed of several members, both local and out of town talent. The division is giving the entertainment for the benefit of the church and are de sirous of a good program. Solo Miss Mary weeny Reading Miss Bonnie Hanes Recitation Naoma Ortt Solo Miss Irene Starling Bass Solo K. E Garber Instrumental Solo... Mrs. E. Lawrence Recitation Genevive Brunt Solo Miss Mary Sweeney Reading Miss Irene Starling Recitation Miss Metha Wilhelrn Solo Miss Mary Sweeney Accompanist Miss Edith Goodman An admission of ten cents for chll dren and twentv-flve cents for adults will be charged. A beautiful church wedding took place this morning at S o'clock in St Joseph's Catholic church when Miss Mary Theis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Theis of Sibley street and Chris. Sehmal were married. The Rev. H. M. Plaster read the nuptial service, the ring ceremony being used. The wedding was very large, many relatives and friends of the young people from Hammond and out of town being present. The bride had as her only attendant her eister. Miss Kate Theis, and the groom was attended by his brother. Antone Sehmal. The banner girls were young ladies of the sodality prettily gowned in white and carrying ribbons and flowers They were Misses Anna Ruess. Clara Shaker and Theresa Zeller. The bride wore a beautiful gown of taffeta silk with a lorur veil caught with lilies of the

EUPESOE IS RECOVEEINQ Bulletin 'Iiued far trw First Time, Sijrnetl by 111 Doctors, So Icclrrs.

Vienna. Oct. 23. Far the first time j durinjr the illness of Emperor FranrU j Joseph n tmilotln signed ry his doc tors hfa lx'en Issued. It came out from tho department of the court chamberlain, and it is regarded as nn indication th.nt the emperor really s convalescing. The bulletin snys: "The emperor has lH'en suffer-in;; from infectious feverish bronchitis. During the past five days thereliHS leen no reccurrence of fever. The appetite of the patient is satisfactory, and his strength is Nirtcr relatively well maintained. The catarrhal symptoms, although they have not yet wholly disappeared, have diminished, and It may therefore to considered certain, in the absence of unforeseen developments, that the emperor is progressing toward recovery." TAFT CONFERS WITH OSMENA Secretary preses His Sat infliction with the AsMMtibly a Far tut It Has Gone. Manila. Oct. 23. Secretary Taft ended a day of hard work In the transaction of official business with'an Important conference with President Osmena. of the Philippine assembly. They discussed the attitude of the assembly, which the secretary said was satisfactory, expressing his gratification that its tendency is not radical. During the day the secretary attended a session of the Philippine commerce commission, the governor penoral being present, at which a hearing Avas given to representatives of railroad contractors who are dissatisfied with the strict auditing of their ac counts. HUNTER'S REMARKABLE SHOT Fires at One Duck, He Sees and Kills Seven, Six of Which. He Had Not Seen. Columbus, Ind., Oct. 23. Edward II. Godfrey, county clerk; Italph II. Ppaugh, William J. Beck and Albert W. Phillips, prosecuting attorney, have Just broken camp south of the city, and they are telling about a remark able shot which the county clerk made. Godfrey saw a wild duck sitting in the water near the edge of the river, and shot it. When he went to retrieve it he found he had killed seven ducks at the one shot. The other ducks had ben in the weeds and were not seen by the clerk when he fired. The party was much surprised to catch a number of "blue gills" in the river, near Jones ville, this county. Blue gills are hardly ever found outside of the lake, districts of northern Indiana. Christened with Roses and Pinks. Bath, Me., Oct. 23. In the presence of Governor Bryant B. Brooks, of Wyoming, and hi wife and daughter, Miss Abbie, the five-masted schooner Governor Brooks was launched. She was christened with roses and pinks by Governor Brooks' daughter. Death of James Lloyd Jones. Dodgeville, Wis., Oct 23. James Lloyd .Tone?, a member, of the board of regents of the state university, and a brother of Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the Chicago preacher, is dead at his home at Wyoming, this county. fJury to Try Ford. San Francisco. Oct. 23. The jury to try ex-Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, chief counsel of the United Railroads, accused of bribing Supervisor Jennings J. Phillips, has been completed. Oldest Indian Is Buried. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Oct. 23. Ferdinando Caterinello, aged 103, said to be the oldest Indian in the United States, has been buried here. Ills wife died last spring, aged 302. LAUBE TRIAL HEARS CLOSE. The final evidence of witnesses was taken tills afternoon in the superior court in the Bertha Laube trial. Mrs. Laube herself was placed on the stand and after a short examination by her attorney, was put. through a severe cross-examination by the state. Mrs. Laube is somewhat hard of hearing, thus making the trial more tedious. Mrs. Laube. however, proved to be a very good witness for herself. The address to the jury will begin tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and it is expected that they will take up the greater part of the session. ENRIGHT INFANT DIES. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Enright of Oakley avenue, died early this morning, having been sick for some time. Owing to the absence of Father Barrett definite funeral arrangements have not yet been made. INDIANS IN TOWN. The 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 South Shore Gas and Electric company. If you want to hear their history, just ask Hunter at SI South Hohman street. 10-22-tf. valley. She carried an arm boquet of brides roses The bridesmaid wore a pretty gown of pale blue nuns veiling. After the ceremony the relatives were entertained at the home of the bride's j parents, 357 Sibley street. Mr. and 1 Mrs Sehmal are well and favorably known in Hammond and their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes They will make their home in Hammond, where Mr. Sehmal holds a position with the F. S. Betz company For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service is given by vieholas Emmerllng, undertaker. Telephone 9. adv.

SOI EXPERT ADVICE

Ohio's Trust-Bust9r Te!l3 HOW to put the Manac,es cn the Octopus. CHICAGO CONFERENCE AT WOEK Question of What to Do with Trusts la in Frcnt Place. JEllI Says Prohibit Great Corporations Owning Any but Their Owu Stocks Question Too lli for the States. Chicago, Oct 23. "Present troubles of the nation are not in an overwhelming concentration of wealth in corporations, but in a combination of corporations, which only make a show of competition. When monopoly comes Into the open it is self -destroy ing. It I only when it fights with concealed weapons that it is to be feared. Therefore, let congress require every corporation to attend to its own business in its own name without the power to own stock in other corporations and we shall have no fear of the evils of corivorate wealth." Nerd of "Honest Co-Opcration." In those words Wa.le II. Ellis, attorney general of Ohio, speaking of "The States and the Trusts," told the delegates to the National Civic Federation's conference on trusts in Studebaker Music hall what he considered the keynoteof the problem and its most effective remedy. "Two Important facts," said Ellis, "must be recognized and accepted before any progress can be made in solving the problem of the trusts. The first of these Is that honest co-operation Is needed to right the wrongs, and second, that honest cooperation is not one of the wrongs: to be righted. Tru6t Question Outgrows State Lines. "Let us be done with all rivalry between state and federal jurisdiction. The trust question cannot be fenced tip by state lines. Whether we will it or not. it has become a national cause and it will have to be decided in a national forum. The effort should be rather to seek one effectual remedy than to emphasize a conflict between many. The most effective combination is that organized through stock ownership. All the chief combinations now in existenceoperate through stock ownership. Congress can and should deny to interstate commerce corporations the power to ovn stock In other corporat'ons." ,; Sherman Law Too Extreme. That the Sherman anti-trust law commits the nation to a -policy 'which 1ft too extreme and that the time may have come when the act should be amended In a way to relieve some of the limitations upon business activity which the act Imposes was suggested by T'resident Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university, In his address welcoming the delegates to the convention. GRANGER GIVES HIS VIEWS "Wants Additional Legislation for the Fanners Iienefit. Numerous addresses were made at the threee sessions of the conference. Anion s; the speakers were Seth Low, of New York, who spoke on "National Control of Interstate Railways;'' Bartlett Tripp, of Yankton, on "Powers of the State and Nation as to the Control of Trusts and Corporations." The last speaker of the evening was Nahum J. Bachelder, of Massachusetts, and master of the National Grange. He discussed at length the question of "addi tional legislation that may be needed to protect the farmers from exactions of the trusts." " He concluded his remarks by submitting a resolution recommending to the United States congress the appointment of a permanent non-partisan tariff commission, composed of representatives of the agricultural, labor, manufacturing, transportation and commercial interests of the country, whose duty shall be to secure exact Information on points in dispute between those interests and to report their findings to congress. The resolution was referred to the committee on resolutions. The committee on rules recommended the appointment of the following permanent officers of the conference: President. Nicholas Murray Butler. New York; vice presidents Samuel Gompers, D. R. Forgan (Illinois), C. I. Walbridge (Missouri); permanent secretary. J. B. Reynolds; assistaut secretaries J. n. Wallace (Iowa). D. Kaiser (Kansas) and II. II. Smith' (Michigan). President at Chattanooga. Chatranooga, Tenn., Oct. 23. Probably 20,000 people were at the Central station when President Roosevelt's special train rolled into the shed. It was a great crush and might have caused a disaster if anybody had got scared. The president tried to address the crowd, but it cheered so loud and continuous that he couldn't be heard. The cheers were still waking the echoes when the train pulled out.

Not a Pfot Against the Czar. St. Peters-burg. Oct. 23. Alarm was caused by the discovery of a runnel near the Pavlovsk railroad because of its nearness to the imperial residences at Tsarskoe-Selo. but investigation shows that It was not connected with terroristic plans. The tunnel apparently was being constructed bv a gang of train robbers. y" ' ...

ALLEGED LOVE A5TD TRAGEDY

Woman and Her IluuUand Shot HeCAue She Wouldn't Elope with the Shooter, Who Suicides. Cleveland. O., Oct. 23. What will result in a triple tragedy was enacted in a Louse on Buckeye road in the southeastern part of the city. Two men an1 dead and a woman, the wife of one of the men. Is fatally woundad. The shooting occurred in the home of the woman, and one of the dead men Is her husband, while the other is the triple slayer, who shot the woman and her husband after the. woman had refused to have the latter to elope with him. The murderer after shooting the other two turned the weapon upon himself. The slayer was Michael Szekeley. 24 years old. who recently came here from Buffalo, and the other parties to the tragedy were Erraan Burray. 31 years old. and his wife. She told the hospital officials that she eloped with Szekeley some time ago, and lived with him in a small town near Buffalo, but had deserted him to return to live w ith her husband. WEREN'T THE REAL BREED If They Hal Been the Heroic Driver Would Have Ileen Dead. Not "Brutally Beaten." Helena, Mont., Oct. 23. A special from I.ewlston says that the Musselshell stage was stopped by two robbers, but that the driver, named Lannceford. put up such a fight with one of the robbers that the second man was obliged to leave the horses' heads to assist his comrade in crime. While the fight was in progress the team ran away, thus permitting the mails and other matter to escape tho hands of the robbers. The driver was robbed and brutally beaten. A posse is in pursuit. Evangelical Favors Reunion. Milwaukee, -The Evangeli cal general conference has taken a decisive step toward the proposed union of the Evangelical church and f United Evangelical church. The conference adopted the report of the committee on revision recommending a commission to act with a similar commission appointed by the United Evangelical church and arrange details of the union. Children Die of Rabies. Wilkes-ISarre. Pa.. Oct. 23. Samuel Burnett, aged 7 years, of Maltby, and John Zeemertis.of Dupont, nearby mining settlements, are dead at their homes from rabies, and Isaac Rurnett, aged 12 years, a brother of Samuel, and George Iiega, aged 10 j-ears, a neighbor, have been sent to the Fasteur Institute. The children were bitten weeks ago. Farmers' Congress Adjourns. Oklahoma City; O. T., pet. 23. The Farmers' National Congress has adjourned after electing the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Colonel Benham Cameron, StagTille, N. C; first vice president, Joshua Strang, Marion, Ind.; second. vice president, A. L. Strayer, Illinois; secretary, George M. Wblttaker, Washington. Only Abd-El-Aziz Itecognized. Madrid, Oct. 23. Replying to an in terpellation in the senate Premier Maura announced that France and Spain would recognize only Abd-El-AzIjs as sultan of Morocco. lie added that arangements had been completed to Install Franco-Spanish police in the Moroccan ports pending the organiza tion of native contingents. AVhat a Fall AVas There? London, Oct 23. At an extraordi nary general meeting of the shareholders of the Barnum & Bailey show a resolution was adopted ratify ing the provisional contract providing for the sale of the property for $410,000 to the Ringling Bros., of Wisconsin. The property originally cost the stockholders $2,000,000. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Major Delmar defeated Sweet Mario in a match race for a purse of $2,500 at the Hudson River Driving park, roughkeepsie, N. Y., winning two out of three heats. Best time, 2:06. By the explosion of a .vat In a stave factory at Belleville, Ont., Geo. Graham and P. Juley, workmen, were killed outright and five other men bad ly injured. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, who Is ill at Chicago, continues to hold his own. The sawmill of the Garth Shinsrle and Timber company at Garth, Mich., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $75,000. The seventeenth annual convention of the International League of Pres3 Clubs Is In session at Birmingham Ala. Reports at Chicago show that few securities and local financial institu tions west have been affected, by the flurry In New York. United States Judge Thompson at Cincinnati. In the'ease of the Typothetae vs. the pressmen wco intended to strike, declared the "closed shop" against public policy. The financial crisis in New York is attracting toe greatest attention at London. A number of independent coal opera j tors of West Virginia has combined in a complaint to the department of jus tice -against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, charging discrimination. Secretary Taft is expected to arrive at Vladivostok Nov. 12. John E. Bristol, veteran landscape painter, and one of the oldest mem-t-rirs of the National Academy of Design, is In a hospital at New York suffering from a stroke of paralysis. The fifth anneal session of the Amer'.can Society of Equity has convened at Indianapolis. V

Op

Thursday, Oct. 24 Geo. McM anus's New York World Comedy Cartoon With WILL PHILBRICK In the Title Role The Funniest Cartoon Play in Years USIC J ft IRLS SJRTH auu VJALORE Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c TONIGHT

BROOK $

Change of Program Twice WeeklyPrices 10, 15, 20c Whistling Contest

Two Shows Every Night 7:459:15 Four Shows Sunday 2:303:457:459:15 1

Calumet

JOHN T. COrSISERS, Manager

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 20, 21, 22, 3 Geo. McManus's New York World Comedy Cartoon PANHANDLE PETE With WILL PHILBRICK in the title role The Funniest Cartoon Play in Years. Mirth, Music and Girls Galore PRICES: Week Nights and Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, II I lliniQ LAST WEEK LLImUiU Last Mat- SatMarie Cahill In the Fascinating: Musical Play MARRYINQ MARY NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURSDAY WILLIAM COLLIER In the Farce Comdy Success CAUGHT IN THE RAIN

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Sunday, Oct. 27 Wm. A. Brady & Jos. R. Qrlsmer make known here THE MAN OF THE HOUR A modern play by GEORGE BR0ADHURST Now running Its 2nd year at the Savoy Theater, New York C!ty. Five months at the Illinois Theater, Chicago, III. Prices 25,50, 75,1.00, 1.50 FAMILY THEATER 6 Big Acts FOR MEN FRIDAY MATINEE OCT. 25th The man that whistles "Yankee Doodle" in fastest time will receive a handsome present iaeaiFi SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 24, 25, 26 The Biff Musical Comedy with a Story GAY NEW YORI The one big Musical Event of the year With Its Formidable Array of Clever Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers, Fascinating Show Girls. Artistic Scenery anil Novel Effects NOTHINQ JUST LIKE IT I Sunday Mat, 15, 25, 35, 50c 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c POWERS' TONIGHT, 8:13 FIRST TIMD CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. H. Crane In the new comedy by OEORGE ADE FATHER AND THE'BOYS First Mtt. Wednesday. Prices $1,50 to 80c Evenings and Saturday Mat. $2.00 to 50c. Our Novelty Coin Jewelry HAMMOU, i u.

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