Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Thursday. October 31, 1907.

1

I

OVER THE . HammonJ !s having more than its usual round of Halloween festivities this week. During the entire week clubs have met where the decorations have been carried out suggestive of the day. Last evening a dancing party was given by the Empire club at Long"s hall which proved very enjoyable to a largo number of Hammond people. The Misses Made and Gertrude Price charmingly entertained a party of twenty friends at their home in State street. Mrs. W. F. Howatt gave a delightful party for several of the Hammond teachers and a few friends. Mrs. Abe Marks gave a whist party for about twenty friends. Today Mrs. W. A. Hill gave a Halloween luncheon for the members of the Magazine club. Mesdames G. L. Smith and Ralph Trice will give a costume party for the nftmbera of the Embroidery club and their husbands at the home of -Mrs. Smith In Warren street. Misses I'earl Bradford and ltuth Washington will entertain at the home of Miss Washington In Ogden street. The Pythian Sisters will hold a Halloween social In the K. of P. hall for their friends. About forty of Hammond's popular young people will give a hayrack party to Hessville where they will hold a dance. Mrs. Frank Hammond will entertain the members of the AlphI Phi club at a Halloween party. The Misses Ethel And Edith Sheerer and Traces Laka will give a party at the home of Miss Lake In Michigan avenue. The members cf the Colonial club will entertain their husbands at the home of Mrs. J. W. Houser In Carroll street. The B. B. K. Whist club members will celebrate at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bauer In South Hohman street. The B. Y. P. U. will hold Its annual party at the athletic clubrooms on State street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter will entertain In honor of Halloween. The Misses Mattle and Martha Quigg will have a large party of friends at their home in Williams street. One of the largest affairs will be a dancing party given at Long's hall by a club of young people. The party will be Quite Informal but a large number of guests will bo present. Music from Chicago has been engaged to play for the dancing. The last night of October, the eve of All Saints' day, or Halloween, as It Is usually called, has been celebrated In various ways for over six hundred years. It Is the night on which supernatural Influences most prevail, where spirits both of the visible and invisible would walk abroad at night and take a lively Interest in the affairs of the human family, more especially . lovers. According to popular superstition, on this night witches are abroad, ghosts walk and all kinds of mystic doings are on foot to unveil the future. What were once ceremonies of belief have now become things of sport, a welcome sport In these days of serious thought and work. In the fireside customs of Halloween there is a remarkable uniformity the world over. Nuts and apples are everywhere given great prominence In the games and so-called tests of fortune. Many of the most Interesting games are of so ancient an origin that their beginning seems lost In antiquity. Som of the rastimes are borrowed from the early gypsies, some beat traces of panagism and are survivals of early Roman festivals, others come from Ireland and Scotland. James Lessaris of Chicago was in Hammond today on buslnes. Miss Irene Mott and Ray Catlow visited in Chicago last evening. Ray Southworth of Griffith, spent today with friends In Hammond. Miss Helen Peschke will bt the guest of friends In Hogewlsch tonight. Mrs. Charles Kasson is reported quite 111 at her home, 1 Bellvlew place. Miss Carrie Gruszka attended the theatre in Chicago last evening. Mrs. R. Caster of Lansing spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Zebraski of Hegewisch spent yesterday shopping in Hammond. Miss Smith of Toleston was in Hamnon, Tuesday, the guest of friends. Mrs. C. Schultz of Lansing spent the day with friends in Hammond today. Mrs. C. R. Shannon of Polton was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. The Rev. Edward F. Barret has returned from a short stay at Valparaiso. Mrs. Albert Jaeger of Toleston, was In Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Miss Frances Matthies is ill at the home of her parents in Indiana avenue. D. Kelly of ' Valparaiso is visiting his brother. Dr. Luke Kelly today. - Mr. and Mrs. William Warfiul are the guests of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. T. H. Downs of South Holland visited friends In Hammond yesterday. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point was in Hammond yesterday on business. Carl Heritage has returned from Kenosha where he has been on business. George Drackert has returned from a week's hunting trip down the Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruhstadt and daughter. Miss Fannie spent today in Chicago. Miss Dora Stalbahm of Munster, srent yesterday afternoon with Hammond friends. Miss Lila Shaffer will attend the theatre in Chicago tonight with friends. Several Hammond people will go to Whiting to attend a rarty given by f riends. Miss Mae and Wl'burt Powers attended a party in Chicago Tuesday evening. Come to the Grand Opening of Faxton & Baker Co., at 235 Stat street Saturdav. Mrs. A. Starkweather of Hegewisch visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Legastee of South Holland, 111., was In Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Come to the Grand Opening of Paxton & Baker Co., at 255 State street Eaturday.

TEA CUPS Mrs. J. Kolb has returned home after a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Griffith. Mrs. C. Joyce is reported quite ill at her home in One Hundred and Fifty-first street.'" Miss Mae Bruhm will attend a Hollowe'en party given by friends In Maywood tonight. D. E. Boone will give a "stag" Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, in honor of several of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vedder are moving from Fayette street to their new home in East Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman will go to Knox, Ind., tomorrow to remain over Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer and Miss Laura Scherer of St. Johns were visitors In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Adolph Hirsch will entertain at cards next Wednesday afternoon at her home In South Hohman street. T. Sharkoff of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert yesterday at their home in Russell street. Mrs. Peter Liesenfelt has returned to her home in St. Johns after spending several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Fober and son are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bewitt at 52S Hickory street. Misses Ella Mae and Blanche Mowry will attend a party given by Miss Funkhauser In East Chicago tonight. A pleasant fall dancing party will be given In Hegewisch tonight, and several people from Hammond will attend. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodykf-r returned to her home In Highland after visiting Misses Carrie and Ida Kodyker of Hammond. Misses Esther Lundquist, Mable Gough and Belle Donovan of East Chicago, spent yesterday with friends In Hammond. Mrs. A. II. Pannenborg of Chicago Helhts is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gates have returned to their home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daughetry of Crown Point. Miss Millie O'Malley of East Chicago, will attend the wedding of Miss Amelia Gehringer to Rhinold Berg tonight at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. White have returned to their home in Clinton, la., after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Warington of Clinton street. William II. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 will give a Hallowe'en party in Memorial hall Thursday evening, Oct. 31. The public is invited and a good old-fashioned time will be had and this is for a worthy cause. Everybody wme. 2t. Mesdames G. L Smith and Ralph Pierce will entertain the members of the Embroidery club and their husbands at a costume party tonight at the home of Mrs. Smith in Warren street. About twenty guests will be present. The clever little comedienne. May Vokes, and humorous Eddie Redway, are heading the cast of "A Knight for a Day," B. C. Whitney's delightful musical comedy offering which Is booked at the Towle opera house on Thursday, Oct. 31. Both Miss Vokes and Mr. Redway have hosts of admirers In this section of the country who will be glad of this opportunity of seelntr them in the same cast. Mrs. Fred Sornmcrs entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon in honor of Mesdames Ilertzoerger and Dau of St. Louis, Mo., who are spending the week here. The ladies are wives of former pastors of the church and came to attend the dedication of the church. The afternoon was spent informally, and at a late hour the hostess served refreshments. The members of the Acme Social club were very pleasantly entertained yes terday by Mrs. II. II. Cappis at her home, 14T State Line street. Cards were played during the afternoon and the honors were won by Mrs. B. Kenny and Mrs. M. Dermedy. All the rmnnbers were present and Miss Mitchel was the guest of the club. Mrs. lfrm,iv will entertain the ladies at her home, 414 East State strweet in two weeks. A pleasant social meeting of the Young People's society of Friedens Evangelical church was held last evening at the home of the Misst-s Dora and Frieda Otto on Sohl street. The evening was informally passed with games and music after which refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto, the Rev. and Mrs. Weil, Misses Frieda Dietrich, Mable Trost, Hulda Weil, Lillian Yarck, Anna Stolley, Dora and Frieda Otto, Messrs. Rheinhart Sister, Albert Leuninghoener, Rudolph Weil, John and Louis Otto and Otto Dietrich. A very delightful Hallowe'en party was given last evening by Mrs. W. F. Howatt in honor of several of the teachers of Hammond at her home in South Hohman street. Various Hallowe'en games were played and a merry evening spent after which a luncheon was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Lawrence Becker. Mrs. Henry Bicknell, Mrs. Nellie Bieknel! Dunham, Mrs. Julius Eaton and Misses Inez Eaton. Ethel Ebright, Mary Krost, jn-ni'a, anna ininin, jiarsn, Lacey Elchorn, Nina Pettit, Alta Adklns, Sarah Starr, DeEtta Curry, Lffiu Summes, Jennie Mabts. Vanduken and Idabelle Daugherty. Probably one o fthe most unique Hallowe'en parties of the week was given by the Mises Madge and Gertrude Price, last evening at their Lorn in East State street. The house decorations were suggestive of the season and were carried out very delightfully. Red and yellow were the colors used. Ribbons were hung from the chandloirs to the four corners of the table in the dining room. Strung popcorn was used in the arch-ways and on the curtains and the windows were prettily banked with the autumn leaves. The hostesses' mode of the entertainment was very original and pleasant. In the front parlors a tent was pitched where a gypsy told fortunes during the even-

MIL llKIMlOLI) VEIIG. A very pretty autumn wedding will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church when Miss Amelia Goehringer, daughter of Mr. adnMrs. S. Goehringer of 316 Hummer avenue, and Rhinhold Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg, are married. The Rev. Theo. Claus of the local church will perform tho ceremony before a large number of relatives and friends of the young couple. The usual ring ceremony will be used. The bridal procession will come to the altar to the strains of the Lohengrin march, which will be played by the bride's father. S. Goehringer. In the procession the bride and groom will como first followed by their attendants. The bride will be attended by the Misses Gertrude Gescheidler, Edna Enwert and August Kuhn. Messrs. Henry Goehringer, H. Wert and Theodore Goehringer will attend the groom.

ing. In the second parlor there was a wish pond. Another amusing feature was an apple race. . At a late hour a two-course Hallowe'en luncheon was served in the dining room. The room was lighted with the huge Jack o' lanterns. The Misses Price entertained about sixteen or twenty of their friends. Tho Rev. Charles Albert Smith has returned from his vacation spent in Richmond, Va and his former home at Brideport, Conn. Mr. Smith attended the Episcopal convention held at Richmond the first of the month. Mrs. A. Mark very delightfully entertained a number of her friends yesterday afternoon at her home in West State street. The home was prettily decorated in red and yellow, the hostess using flowers in decorating. Whist was played during the afternoon and Mrs. M. Specter of East Chicago won a handsome cut glass olive dish as first prize; '.Mrs. Henry JTaber, a Jiandsome painted plate as second prize; Mrs. I. Specter of East Chicago was awarded the consolation prize. At the close of the games the guests were ushered into the dining room where a delicious three-course luncheon was served. The table was beautifully decorated with American beauty roses and the flowers were given as favors of the afternoon. The out-of-town guests were: Mesdames I. B. Silverman of Hegewisch; Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago; M. and I. Specter of East Chicago. The Hammond guests were: Mesdames M. Rothschild, C. Kaufman, Adolph Hirsch, Henry Faber, I. Hirsch, William Elsntr, Abe Cohn. M. Rubin, I. Modjeska, Sam Mindlin, Nellie Bicknell Dunham, T. H. HedricK and iien Cohn. The Lake County Sabbath School association will hold Its annual convention at the Methodist Episcopal church, Friday, Nov. 1. The program is of special importance and Interest and is as follows: 10:00 a. m. Song service. Round Table. The Primary Department. Rev. E. W. Halpenny presiding. 11:00 a. m. State Sabbath school work, E. W. Halpenny. 2:00 p. m. Song service. Address, "What the Sabbath School Stands For," E. W. Halpenny. 2:40 p. m. Reports of townships. 3:00 p. m. Conference, "The Work In Your S. S., Rev. I. M. Houser presiding. 4:00 p. m. Address. "Soul Winning," I. M. Houser. 7:30 p. m. Song service. Address, "Applied Common Sense in the S. S.," I. M. Houser. S:15 p. m. Round Table. "The Teacher," E. W. Halpenny presiding. S:50 p. m. Address, "The Teacher," E. W. Halpenny. The S. S. association is composed of all the Sabbath schools in the county and it is to be hoped that all the schools in our city will be represented largely atall the sessions. Rev. W. E. Shirey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is president of the county association. TIMES HEAHS FItOM G0STLIN. II! Fnrly Abandon lropoed Trip to Jerusalem Ovlnif to Inability to Obtain Inajie. The Times is in receipt of a letter from W. II. Gostlin. who at the time of writing-. Oct. 19, was at the Hotel Des Kst rangers, in Naples. The letter follows: 'We have abandoned our trip to Jerusalem as we could not obtain passage on the boats for the next thirty days, so leave for Venice this morningTins is the time of the year when the people rush down into that country, so Ave are going up into Holland. Germany, Scotland. Austria, Ireland and then home. All well; just crointr to train. W. II. GOSTLIX." GETS A DECREE. Mrs. Maude Gehrke of Hobart was granted a divorce in the superior court this morning'. She was also given custody of her child and $S50 alimony. Come to the Grand Opening of Paxton t Baker Co., at 251 State street Saturday. V

i . t " " A ; - "All ' ; ly H V ' J' : :..;.'. . V T -' - V XI

MISS AMELIA GOEIIRIXGEK. The bride will wear a beautiful gown of white persian lawn trimmed In valenciennes lace. Her veil will be caught with lilies of the valley and she will wear lillies-of-the-valley. She will carry an arm boquet of brides roses. The bridesmaids will be gowned all in white and carry white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents to which about eighty guests have been invited, several of whom are from out of town. The home has been beautifully arranged in green and white. Autumn leaves will be used In decorating. The young couple have received many handsome presents, the gifts of friends. Both young people are very popular in Hammond and have many friends who wish them all happiness for the future. PLEASED AT COUNCIL'S ACT. Rejection of Fifty Year Street Railwny Franchise Meets Approval of lilting Citizens. Whiting, Ind., Oct. 31. Special Since the rejection of the proposed fifty year street railway franchise last week there is a general expression of satisfaction on all sides by the tax payers. It is taken for granted that the eouncllmen acted in accord with the wishes of the people In rejecting a measure from which the city would not derive all benefits that could be ex pected. In the meantime the paving of One Hundred and Nineteenth street has ben laid over until next spring. LAUEE CASE TO BE REOPENED. Char low Seldel . Ifa Retained Attorney W. J. MeAlee' for Second Trial. Though it was hardly expected that Bertha Laube would be further prosecuted on the charge of malpractice upon Mrs. Frank Brock, since the jury In her case disagreed last week. Charles Seidel, the father of the deceased woman, has conferred with Attorney W. J. McAleer and instructed the latter to retry the case. Mr. Seidel retained Attorney McAleer as assistant prosecutor In the first trial. After the jury disagreed Prosecuting Attorney Boone said that he would have the case retried but Mr. Seldel's action may hasten It somewhat. ALL TRAINS MUST STOP. ncKinning Tomorrow Truffle Moat Halt at Hohman Street While Tower House is Uut of Commission. Beginning tomorrow morning all trains crossing Hohman street will have to coma to a dead stop owing to the Michigan Central tower on Hohman street being put out of commission on account of the track laying on that right of way. The tower may be idle for several months and when again in operation will be placed on the south side of the track equipped to operate more tracks. All railroads have made adequate provisions to guard the crossing properly. The Michigan Central Is grading its right of way east and west of Hohman street, and in some places has laid the ties for the two additional tracks that are to be put down IN MEM0RIAM. In loving remembrance of our beloved mother, Mrs. Anna Lavene, who died one year ago today, Oct. 31, 1906. Dearest mother, you have left us, One sad year since you have gone; But we know you are in heaven Lingering with the happy throng. How we watch to see you coming, How we wait to hear you call;' How we miss you, darling mother, One we loved, seo dear to all. When the Lord said, "You have finished; Come up higher, mother dear. You have won a crown in heaven But ydur pain you suffered here." Those who saw you in your casket, Pure, and white, and O, so fair, Thought you were the bride of Heaven As you lay so sweetly there. From your loving children. SWITCHMEN. Wanted, switchmen of Calumet District to attend an open meeting at Union hall, 95 Plumrner avenue. Thursday evenig, Oct. 31, (tonight) Questions of the hour will be discussed by able speakers. Everybody welcome. J. E. EDWARDS. Tel 1434. S31 E. State Street. POSTAL INSPECTOR HERE. James M. Woltz of Logansport, one of th.3 Inspectors of the postofflce department, was in town this morning. lie is Investigating: mail delivery in this district

TALKS ABOUT PRISON REFORMS.

Chaplain Klpllngrr of Michigan City Prison, Former East Chicago Man Speaks. Whiting, Oct. 31. Special. Rev. O. L. Kiplinger, formerly paator of the Methodist church of East Chicago, who Is now chaplain of the prison at Michigan City, was the orator Tuesday night at the district convention of the Calumet Association of Congregational churches whlfh is in session here. The subject used by Rev. Kiplinger was "Prison Reforms." The audience was greatly enlightened as to the condition existing in the state prison, and the speaker particularly urged that upon their release prisoners ought to be lent a helping hand and give them a chance to forget that they have once been convicts. Communion services were also held Tuesday evening. Come to the Grand Opening of Paxton & Baker Co., at 255 State street Saturday. WILL HOLD PEDRO PARTIES. The second annual series of redro parties given by the Modern Woodmen Drill Team, will start on the evening of Nov. 7, at Wels hall. The first series proved so successful that a popular demand was made for another. The other dates of the series will be Nov. 13 and 21. Handsome prizes will be awarded for the successful players and the pedro game will be followed by dancing. CHURCH CELEBRATIONS. Tomorrow being All Saints day, holy commnnion will be held at the St. Paul's Episcopal church at 7:30 and 10:00 a. m. The rector, who has re turned from his vacation, announces that all regular services will be re sumed next Sunday. At the All Saints church the feast of All Sainta will be celebrated and the members of the congregation are requested to attend as a unit. QUIGGS CASE UP AGAIN. Attorney Seek Writ of Ilabeaa CorpuN Preventing Extradition of Brothers. Since 9 o'clock this morning, attorneys have been fighting before Special Judge J. A. Gavit in the superior court for a writ of habeas corpus for Lewis George and Norman Qulgg of this city. In all probability the case will not be finished today. The Quigg Bros, were Indicted last May by the Cook county grand jury and charged with conspiracy because they tried to hold by force eighty acres of land near West Hammond which they claim by squatter rights and which the Illinois Land company has been trying to wrest from them. TO IMPROVE BAUER STREET. The board of public works held a postponed meeting yesterday afternoon and in the short time that it was in session passed a resolution for the im provement of Bauer street. The street will be macadamized., from - Calumet avenue to Tapper 'street. LECTURE AT EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. Nettie C. Kemmer. will give public lecture ' tonight at Moss hall in East Chicago where she will address the ladies of East Chicago and enter tain them with an illustrated lecture The event is under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church TERRIBLE LIQUOR GRAVING How Orrine Destroys All Desire for Whiskey and Beer. The terrible craving for liquor is a symptom oi disease and to overcome it, the disease itself should be treated in a scientific way. When one has used whiskey, beer or other stimu lants for a long time, the nerve cells have become accustomed to the effects of the stimulants and demand liquor in order to perform their duties. If the nerve cells are properly treated the craving for liquor will be destroyed It is in this way that Orrine cures alcoholism, bu supplying to the nerve cells the strength needed, thus destroying the desire for liquor. It eradicates every particle of the terrible liquor craving. imparts new strength and vigor to the whole system, and restores the general health. Treatise on "Drunkenness," free on request. The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. So successful has Orrine been that In every box is a registered guarantee which entitles you to a refund of your money if Orrine falls to effect a cure. Never before was a treatment for the liquor habit sold in this way. A guar antee like this shows the faith of the discoverer of Orrine and the agents who handle it, the leading druggists everywhere. Orrine is in two forms, No. 1, which can be given secretly in food or drink; No. 2 in pill form for those who desire to be cured. Either form costs $1 per box, and both are sold under the liberal guarantee that your money will be refunded if Orrine fails to cure. Orrine Is for sale by Lion Store Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind. Come to the Grand Opening of Paxton & Baker Co., at 255 State street Saturday. POWERS' TONIGHT, Mat. Wed 8:20 and Sat. 2.1S CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. H. Crane r the new comedy by QEORQE ADE FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News "A genuine triumph." Rec-Herald. We need Just such plays" Tribune ILLINOIS EVERY NIGHT Matlneea Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FROttMAN Presents William Collier In the Fare Comedy In Three Acts CAI Illrl r in th DAIM By William Collier aa-J Grant Stewart.

Towle

0 p

Thursday, Oct, 31, B. C. WHITNEY'S Magnificent Production of Chkasros Keening iHusicai Success A KNIGHT FOR A DAY Book by Robt B. Smith Music by Raymond tlubbell Authors of "Fantana" "Mcxicana" Etc. as played 350 Times in Chicago with nddie Redway, May Vokes and a pre-eminent cast of SIXTV including the Famous AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS Augmented Orchestra for this occasion Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Box Seats $2.00 SUNDAY NIQHT NOVEMBER 3rd Biff Scenic Production in Play Form of i4The Best New England Story Ever Written" "It Is as sweetly natural as the breath of the fields." Phil, Rec. QUINGY ADAMS SAWYER and Mason Corner Folks Large and Excellent Company. One great big laugh from beginning to end, and the sweetest love story ever told. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $.100

Two shows every night, 7. 45 and 9.50 TONIGHT SINGING BY SINGERS DANCING BY DANCERS COMEDY BY COMEDIANS Change of Show THURSDAY Matinee FRIDAY a Surprise for the Ladies and and a diamond ring for the prettiest baby Ages from 1 to 3 years. Doors open at 2:15 Show starts 3:00 Matinee prices 10c any seat. Nights 10c, 15c, 20c Come Early MATINEE FOR CHILDREN SATURDAY

JOHN T. COIVINERS, Manager

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 31, Nov. 1 & 2 The Great Drama of Western Life The Card King of the Coast Full of Thrilling Situations PRICES: Week Nirihts and Wed. and SaL Mat, 10, 15, 20, If you are not sure what to get her

COME and SEE

2V1ade from genuine American coins with beau

tiful designs In Indian and Liberty heads BRAISD NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A LIFETIME Bastar & McGarry Jewelers and Optician 175 South Hohman St. HAMMOND, IN'D.

era House

Tuesday, Nov. 5th The Comedy Hit of Six Seasons America's Greatest Character Play OUR NEW MINISTER A Story of the Hardscrabble Folks By the Authors of THE OLD HOMESTEAD The Same Original AU-Star Cast Including Joseph Conyers as the Constable Owing to the length of the performance tho curtain will rise at 8:15 sharp Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, J 1.00 'Its my business to be suspicious' FRIDAY NIQHT NOVEMBER 1st ROWLAND & CLIPPOPn Amusement Co's Melodramatic Mystuying Musical Surprise THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE Now U C Him Now U Don't Not the Old Style Detective, but a Young, Modern Fellow Who Keeps You Guessing. Immense Magical Scenic Environment that Astonishes Augmented Company o f Superior Flayers Chorus of Prettily-Costumed Show Girls Great Quartette of Singing Comedians DEN OF REAL LIONS PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75 o FAMILY THEATER SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 3,4,5,6 4 Huntings 4 Lew Molly John Tony The Premier Singing, Dancing, J Acrobatic Comedians of the World Perfectly fitted with Harry Dulls Topsy Turvy Comedy THE FOOL HOUSE A good clean plot. Bring your parents Sunday Mat. 15. 25. 35. 50, l9 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night. 25, 35, 50, 75c Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

V

I

. I

1