Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1907 — Page 2

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OVER THE Mlsa Frieda Otto spent to-Jay -with . friends In- Chicago. Mrs. DeFreee of Lansing was in Hammond visiting. Mrs. Hay Southworth of Ross, Ind., , is here on business. Mrs. K.-hnurr of Lansing was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Austgen is .spending' the day with relatives in St. John. Miss Genevieve Hastings is ill ta her home in East State strrot. Hoyt Ogram of WhitinK, will visit ' friends in Hammond tonight. Mrs. C. Sc-hultz of Lansing was a Hammond visitor yesterday,. Miss Nellie Jons of Wheeler, spent yesterday shopping In Hammond. Mrs. George Klchert of Highlands visited In Hammond yesterday. Miss Carrie Gruszka attndod a ; party in Whiting last evening. Harry Gravf-s was the Kuest of friends In Crown Point yesterday. Miss Carrie Mile3 was the puest of frlenda in Crown Toint last evening. Miss Mary Ilornak was the puewt of relatives in East Chicago last even- . inff. Misa Mary Escher has gone to "Vv'in- , imao to spend eeveral days with relatives. Mrs. Ulster of Cisna Park, 111., wns the gruest of friends in Hammond yes- ' terday. Mrs. II, Albrecht of Dolton, 111., spent - yesterday with Hammond friends. MJs9 Florence Geiscn went to Crown Folnt today to remain over Sunday with relatives. Coma to th Grand Opening ofi Pai- ' ton & ..Baker Co., at 235 State street Saturday. Mrs. John Cope has gone to Dyer for a, few. days' visit with relatives I and friends. Mrs. Samuel Johnson of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. Stempfig of Toleston spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Thiele ' of Hammond. t Mrs. Adam Mader and children of Cheltenham, 111., were visitors in Hammond yesterday. MJss Maynie Mallett of Crown Point, .was in Hammond Wednesday, the .guest of friends. Mrs. Belamy of Monon, Ind., is vls- ' iting her daughter. Miss Mary Bellamy of Sibley street today. Mrs. Fannie McCool has returned 'home after a few weekj' visit with relatives in Valparaiso. The Misses Quigg entertained a part ty of friends last evening at their . home in Williams street. Mlsa Alice Ebert has returned to her home in Toleston, after visiting Hammond friends fo- a few daj!s. , Miss Linda Kunert and Mr. Pike saw "The Talk of New York" at the Colonial in Chicago last evening. Mrs. W. II. Dan returned to her home in St. Louis yesterday, after a week's visit with friends in Hammond, r Miss Helen Harris and Carl Phillips of East Chicago, attended the dancing .party at Long's hall last evening. Miss Elsie Allen of LaPorte, came -today to visit Miss Marie Stout for a few days at her home in Carroll street. Miss Hazel Fox returned homo yesterday afternoon after a week's visit jWtthj relatives and friends in Valpara- , iso. . The first grand ball given by the Toleston baseball club will be held , Saturday evening, Nov. 2, at Conrad's hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway of Edge'water. 111., were the guests of friends for the dancing party at Long's hall 'last evening. ' Raymond Knoff of Chicago, was the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. DeWeese and family last evening at their home in Bimbach avenue. Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chlcago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hohrman of State street, yesterday. Miss Dora Wilcoxson has returned to her home in Indiana Harbor, after spending a few days with Miss Sadie "Melntyre of State street. Miss Lottie Closser of LaPorte, came today to be the guest of her sister, Miss Marie Closser, at her homo, 9 Rimbach avenue, for several days. Misses Nellie O'Malley and Vida McGee of Eat Chicago attended the Goehringer-Berg wedding at St. Taul's Lutheran church last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen were called to Valparaiso by the death of Mr. Claussen's mother. Mrs. Claussen has been ill for several months. Misses Gertrude and Nellie Kodyker of Highlands and Miss Bertha Plimster of Grifilth are here to attend the Sunday school convention at the First M. E. church. A few friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. J. A. Malo last evening at her home in Truman avenue. The evening was spent with games and music after which refreshments were served. Mrs. J. G. Ibach has gone to Madison to spend a few days with relatives. From there she will go to Greencastle to visit her daughters, Anna and Mary, who are attending the Derauw university. The wedding of Miss Texa Loduska Goetsman, daughter of Mrs. Charles Goetsman, to Newell Addison Herring, took place Wednesday, Oct. SOth at , Boone. la. The bride is a former Hammond teacher and her friends wish her all happiness for the future. Announcements have been received in Hammond of the marriage of Miss . Anna Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Bell, to Mr. Ira Owen Jones, which took place in Chicago, Wednesday. Oct. 30. Miss Bell formerly lived in Hammond and has many friends here who extend their congratulations. The Misses Frances Lake and Edith and Ethel Sheerer entertained about thirty-five friends at a Hallowe'en party last evening at the home of Miss Lake In Michigan avenue. The evening was devoted to the usual Hallowe'en games and a. .erj -delightful- eveslag

TEA CUPS

was passed. A Hallowe'en luncheon was served. Several friends of Ethel Hirsch gave a surprise masquerade party in her honor last evening at her home in South liohman street. The evening was very enjoyably spent with games and music, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Lottie Schwab received a prize for being the best masqueraded of the twelve girls present. The Hammond Woman's club will celebrate Jamestown and Federation day tomorrow in the K. of P. hall. Visitors at the Jamestown exposition will relate their experiences and pleasures and the delogatt-s to the Stat; Federation just ht-id at Indianapolis will give their reports. A musical program will be furnished by Misses Willie McDaniel and Aleta Werner. The members of the Colonial club entertained their husbands at a Hallowe'en dinner party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Houser In Carroll street. After the dinner, games were enjoyed until a late hour. The guests wf-re Mrs. Addie Abbott, Messrs and Mesdatnes J. II. Houser, M. M. Bruce, W. H. Spellman, Julius Dunsing, J. W. Heed, W. F. Brunt, A. L. Spohn, J. J. Turner, Clark Learning and F. W. Olwln. Mr9. Ames informally entertained a few friends at a Hallowe'en party last evening at her home in Warren street. The evening was passed with games appropriate to the occasion, after which a Hallawe'en luncheon was served in the dining room. The room was lighted with Jack-o'lanterna. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burgley, Misses Shea and Lena Peschke, Messrs. Tennant, Ray Kerger and Frank Adams. Mrs. J. W. Herrington and Mrs. Henry Burke entertained a number of their friends at a Hallowe'en masquerade party last evening at the home of Mrs. Burke in Rlmbach avenue. The guests met at tho home of Mrs. Herrington in Doty street and marched through Hoiiraan street to the home of the hostess. Appropriate games were enjoyed during the evening, after which a Hallowe'en luncheon was served. The party was quite a large one and was one of the most successful of the week. Mrs. Schaatz had the members of the Fleu de Lis club as her guests yesterday afternoon. Cards were played during the afternoon and the honors were won by Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Kralowitz. The hostess served her guests with a delicious luncheon. During the short business it was decided that the next meeting be held with. Mrs. Cooke at her home in Kane avenue. Two new members were also added to the club's membership and are Mrs. Mary Huber and Mrs. Mary Kralowitz. Miss Lulu Funkhouser entertained the members of the Fin De Cycle club at a very delightful Hallowe'en party last evening ta her home in East Chicago. Cards were played and Miss Cora Winters won first honors. Miss Maxey was awarded the consolation prize. Other games were enjoyed until a late hour when the guests were ushered into the dining room where a three-course luncheon was served. The decorations were prettily carried out in yellow and white. Twelve members of the club were present. Misses Ella Mae and Blanche Mowry attending from Hammond. The Tythian Sisters held a Hallowe'en social last evening In the K. of P. hall to which their friends were invited. The hall was arranged characteristic of the season and gave a very pretty appearance. The first of the evening was devoted to cards, until all the guests had arrived when a "spook initiation" was held. The initiation was the most amusing feature of the evening and caused a great deal of merriment. Dancing was also indulged in after the supper had been served. It is expected that fully one hundred guests were present all of whom declared the social a decided success. A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss Myrtle Webb last evening at her home, 155 East Carroll street. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music, after which refreshments were served. The home was decorated in Hallowe'en fashion and a spook proved an amusing entertainer during the evening. The guests were: Misses Verta Sheffield, Ona Mann, Grace Bell, Alice Locklln, Ferrel Hoffman, Ida Voight, Fannie Shea, Barbara Wiley, Zella Irish. Beatrice Burk, Elizabeth Edwards, Alta Kennedy and Myrtle Webb, Messrs. Edgar Crumpacker, Simond McIIie, Bernard Graves, Floyd Monnett, Harold Locklin, Edwin Fredricks and Hugo Webb. One of the very pleasantest affairs of the season was a Halloween dancing party given last evening in Long's hall by a club of popular young Ham mond people. About fifty couples were in attendance, some of whom were from out of town. The hall was decorated suggestive of Halloween. The lights were shaded with red and yellow t,issue paper and huge Jack-o-lanterna were set in the windows. The dance program was very original, consisting of twelve dances and three extras. The numbers were not written in the usual order, which caused a great deal of amusement when filling in the program. The cards were blue with a picture of a Jack-o-lantern on the corner. The young men of the club were in costume. A party of Hammond young people gave a hayrack ride to Hessville last evening where they held a dancing party in Hess hall. The hall was very attractively decorated suggestive of Hallowe'en. Hess' orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Those who were present are: Messrs. and Mesdames D. L. Carian, William Lawless. F. J. O'Bourke. Charles Nan, Misses Lulu Sherby, Elizabeth Webber, Nellie Hill, Mary Flynn. Margaret Ward of Whiting, Agnes Stack, Minnie Turner, Gertrude Vanderhoof. Mattle Flynn, Mabel Sherby, Hulda Lager of East Chicago and Lena DremsteJt. Messrs. W. Daly, J. Hanson, Leo Brown. James Carroll, Martin Henry, N. Connley, F. Morris. F. Leary, H. Warner, W. I Wright, J. Flynn, W. Ray and A. J. Hayes. ... .

Miss Sylvia Stickler entertained a large party of friends very nicely last evening at her home. The home decorations were very attractive,' huge Jack-o'lanterns being used in lighting the rooms. Games and music were enjoyed., after -which an elaborate luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Adelsperger, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kansfield, Misses Sylvia Stickler, Edith Kansfield, Modesta Dull, Bertha and Emma Ebert, Anna Carroll, Lena Dub, Lizzie Dub, Ethel Mltehel, " Anna Rlpke, Messrs. Charles Rohed, William Smith, Robert Welty, Ernest Mettler, August Ebert, Pete Fredrlckson, Alfred Stickler. Bert Skelllnger, Edward Walker, Robert McMahon and Louis Johnson. Mrs. W. A. Hill gave a luncheon ta 1:30 o'clock yesterday for the members of the magazine club and a fewfriends. A five course luncheon was served. The dining room was prettily arranged, suggestive of the Hallowe'en season. The color scheme was carried out in yellow, lare chrysanthemums being the flower used by the hostess. The place cards were miniature pumpkins and were laid for twenty guests. The guests were: Mesdames Frank Hammond, Walter Hammond, G. L. Smith, E. F. Johnston, J. T. Sutton, T. W. Oberlin, George Sheerer, Thomas Hammond, F. R. Mott, Peter Crumpacker, W. E. Russell. Mary Woods. W. S. Blackmun, George Lawrence, W. F. Bridge, Lawrence Cox and J. H. Glllett. Another very delightful Hallowe'en party was given by Mesdames G. L. Smith and Ralph Pierce for the members of the Embroidery club and their husbands at the home of Mrs. Smith in Warren street. The party was given In the attic where Hallowe'en decorations were carried out profusely. Old time games were indulged in and fruits and nuts served. An orchestra furnished music during the evening. About 10:30 the gentlemen went down stairs and one at a time the ladies threw balls of yarn down and the one catching the ball was a rartner for supper. The supper was served at two long tables which were covered with red table cloths. Pretty vegetable candle holders were used on the tables. About thirty guests were present and were: Messrs. and Mesdames I. E. Dickenson, II. E. Sharrer, C. A. Smith, V. S. Relter, Ralph Groman, E. L. Shortridge, T. W. Oberlin, Willlts, Miss Carrie Miles and David Emery. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin and Miss Russel of Los Angeles, Cal. The members of the Alpha Phi club delightfully entertained their husbands at a Hallowe'en party last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Hammond, 45 Mason street. The party was one of the most pleasant of the season and several amusing games had been planned for the evening. One of the most amusing contests was for the men, who were asked to string wet pumpkin seeds. Mr. Bump was given a prize for stringing thirty-two pumpkin seeds in five minutes time. Several nut contests were also enjoyed for which appropriate prizes were awarded. Mrs. Frank Hammond recited the ghost scene from Hamlet, after which several ghost stories were told by different guests. A five course Hallowe'en luncheon was served In the dining room, which had been very attractively arranged with Hallowe'en decorations. The table was prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. The place cards were black cats and were laid for sixteen guests whe were: Messrs. and Mesdames, B. W. Chidlaw, W. J. McAleer, E. W. Bump, Walter Hammond, H. H. Henry, W. F. Bridge, S. A. Bell, Richard WIncker, Harry Williams, Robert Gillis, W. A. Hill and Frank Hammond.

HUNDREDS WITNESS "A KNIGHT FOR A DAY" The hundreds of people who spent their Hallowe'en last night attending the performance of "A Knight for a Day" at Towle's opera house, were not disappointed with the way they had celebrated the occasion. The play was the best of its kind that has ever been seen .in Hammond and furnished three hours of good wholesome entertainment. The costumes were splendid, the music all that could be desired, the roles were well handled and the chorus was all that it was advertised to be. A large house greeted the players and the enthusiasm shown demonstrated the satisfaction of the audience. Eddie Redway and May Vokes, In the leading roles, were about the best that have ever appeared on a Hammond stage. Redway, with his queer, irresistible humor and pleasing agility coupled with the impressive drolleries and witticisms of Miss Vokes, kept every one in a good humor and convulsed a great part of the time. The elopement scene at the close of the first act brought tears of laughter to the eyes of the spectators, and was carried out to perfection in detail. One of the prettiest scenes was the electric lighted see-saws which rested on a bower of roses while the chorus sang the tuneful cadences of "Life is a SeeSaw." The plot of the play hinges about lockets which were given to a young man and a young woman that were exactly alike. The gifts were bestowed upon the condition that the recipients stand ready to marry each other, should they meet. In case they carried out their part of the agreement they were to receive a large fortune that had been bequeathed to the owners of the lockets, whoever they might be. The fortune was located in Corsica. The 3-oung man and woman finally met, but they did not take to each other very well. Both loved another better They soon disposed of the trinkets which came into the possession of Jonathan Joy. a fake lawyer, who had assisted the owners of the lockets to find each other, and Tillie Day, Joy's sweetheart. The couple were married. They then discovered that the estate was worthless and that they would not receive any money by virture of their possession of the lockets. Come to the Grand Opening of Paxton & Baker Co., at 255 State street Saturday. For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service is given by Nicholas Enimerling, undertaker. Tela- , phone a. ... adv.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. CONVENE Lake County Organization Holds Session in New Methodist Church. REV. HALPENNY SCORES MEN Says They Are Growing Away From Church Spirit Women the Best Teachers. The annual convention of the Lake county Sabbath school teachers opened in Hammond this morning for a day's session in the new Methodist church. Owing to the bad weather the attendance was not as large as was expected, still about forty teachers braved the weather and were well repaid by the carrying out of a good program. The Rev. E. W. Halpenny of Indianapolis, state secretary of the Sabbath school association, presided and was tho principal speaker of the day. He was assisted by the Rev. I. M. Houser of Indianapolis, and by the Rev. W. E. Shlrey of Hammond, president of the Lake county association. The various speakers were assisted in their talk.s by discussions of the assembled Sunday school workers. Lanee Attendance This Afternoon. A larger attendance gathered this afternoon and another large gathering Is expected this evening as the sessions are open to tho public. The Sunday school workers are urging all those interested in Sunday school work to attend this evening. At this morning's session the Rev. E. W. Halpenny took for his subject, "The Primary Department." He brought out the fact that more women are Interested in the work than men, and while lauding the interest taken by the women, deplored the fact that men seemed to be getting father away from the church spirit and that the example set by them is being followed by the boys. "The fact today is," he said, "that the best teacher for a boy is a woman, but it is not to the credit of the men." The principal features of today's program were as follows: The ProKram, 10:00 a. m. Song service. Round Table Conference, "The Primary Department," State Secretary E. W. Halpenny. presiding. 11:00 a. m. Appointment of committG S. 11:10 a. m. State Sabbath School Work, Rev. E. W. Halpenny. 11:30 a. m. Adjournment. 2:00 p. m. Song Service. 2:15 p. m. Address. "What the Sabbath School Stands For," Rev. E. W. Halpenny. , 2:40 p. m. Reports from the Townships. 3:00 p. m. Conference. Rev. I. M. Houser in charge. "The Work in Your School." 4:00 p. m. Address, "Soul Winning," Rev. I. M. Houser. 4:20 p. m. Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. Unfinished Business. 4:30 p. m. Adjournment. 7:30 p. m. Song Service. R:15 p. m. Round Table Conference, "The Teacher." Secretary E. W. Halpenny, presiding. S:50 p. m. Address, "The Treacher," Rev. E. W. Halpenny. THE MAYORJN EARNEST Will Enforce More Rigidly Parliamentary Rules in City Council. With each session of the Hammond council. Mayor Becker Is trying earnestly to enforce the parliamentary laws more rigidly. Never in the history of Hammond city councils have they been enforced to the limit, but the mayor finds that with the growth of each week, more time is used up at each session by members of the council discussing questions when they are out of the order. Arguments become heated occasionally, and it is not infrequent that the mayor is assailed on all sides simultaneously. With the past two months he has called the council members attention to the laws and in several instances ordered one or the other to be seated and wait until such a time when he shall be recognized by the chair. The mayor's tendency is taken in good spirit by the members, all agreeing that a more prompt method must be pursued in the dispatch of the city's business. 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 91 South Hohman street. 10-22-tf. MLLE. ZARA New York's Favorite Palmist and Clairvoyant Just returned from Europe where she has met with remarkable success in the foretelling of coming events. This Wonderful Woman can tell you all about your business and love affairs, in fact anything you would like to know. Special Offer Bring this ad and 25c and Mile. Zara will give you a $ 1.00 reading, or for 50c a $2.00 full life reading. This offer Is good for a few days only. Don't delay. . Von will find her at 20 Michigan avenue, from 9 u ra. to 9 p. m., Including Saadaa) ; V-;

HPORTAHT GAME .

OH FORJSATURDAY DePauw and Wabash Are Scheduled for, Bitter Contest Tomorrow. BOTH TEAMS STILL IN. RAGE Relative Standings Not Known as Contending Schools Played Different Opponents, (Special to I.nke County Tlmra.) Grcencastle, Ind., Nov. 1. One of the most important football games of the season will be playc-d on Ingalls field at Crawfrdsvil! next Saturday, when DePauw university meets Wabash college. Each team is yet in the running for the state championship Wabash having defeated Purdue with the small score of 7 to 0 and Eariham 35 to 0. They have been defeated by Michigan. 22 to 0, and by the Michigan Agricul tural school, 15 to 6. ucl'auw has also played four games, defeating Franklin college 4 to 0, Miami university 17 to 6, and Indiana State Normal 22 to 0. Indiana university defeated her 25 to 9. Since no two teams have played the same opponents during the season their relative standing cannot be yet determined. Last year DePauw held Wabash to seven points and will surely give her a harder rub this year. Four hundred students will accompany the team from this place and much enthusiasm over the game has been in evidence among the student body. McKean field has been closed to all visitors every afternoon this week and Coach Brown has been putting his men through secret signal practice and has developed some new plays which will be sprung In the coming game. What the Coaches Sayi Coach Brown says: "I have great hopes for Saturday's game. My men are in the best of condition. We have met and defeated a stronger team than ours twice before this year. I recognize the fact that Wabash has one of the best teams in the state, but I do not think that I under-estimate them when I say that I think DePauw has as good. I will not predict the score, but I am confident that it will not be a walkaway for Wabash." Coach Cayou says: "I am looking for one of the hardest contests of the season when we meet DePauw next Saturday. DePauw ha3 a strong, wellcoached team and while I am confident of the victory for Wabash, I know it will be a hard-fought and a costly one. The relative weights of the two teams: DePauw Position Tucker Cap) Left end Harman Left tackle Whitehair Left guard Lawrence Center Ward Right guard Schultz - Right tackle Erahart Right end Dea Quarter back Genard Left half Yeager Right half Weight 168 178 190 155 162 180 129 160 155 Jackson i'uii back Average ..159 eight 152 175 180 182 185 190 150 140 163 160 172 Wabash Position W Hess Left end Bowman Left tackle Plummer Left guard Sprow Center Wilson Right guard Pearson Right tackle Dobbins Right end Hargrave Quarter Sohl Left half Colbert Right half Starbuck Full back Average .168 HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry, out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Come to the Grand Opening of Paxton & Baker Co., at 255 State street Saturday. POWERS' TONIGHT, Mats. Wed 8:20 and Sat. 2.13 CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. Ii. Crane In the new comedy by GEOSGE ADE FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News "A genuine triumph." Rec-Herald. Wa need just such plays" Tribune ILLINOIS EVERY NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William Collier . In the Farce Comedy In Three Acts "CAUGHT in the RAIN" By wniam Collier nd Grant Stewart. FREDERICK L, HEINTZ AUTO LIVERY. Largest, finest looking and easiest riding cars. Rates J3.03 per first hour and $2.00 for each following hour. Also special rates. Tel. 220. 7S S. Ilobmaa St. - - - Ren. rttone 1071. - 542 S. Ilolunaa 94,

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Tuesday, Nov. 5th i i 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 the curtain will rise at 8:15 sharp Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 "Its my business to be suspicious' SUNDAY NICJrlT NOVEMBER 3rd Big Scenic Production In Play Form of "The Best New England Story Ever Written" "It Is as sweetly natural as tho breath of the fields." Phil. Rec. QUINCY 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 M. iO

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

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Jewelers and Opticians 175 South H oh man St. HAMMOND, IND.

Friday, November 1, 1907.

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Thursday, Nov. 7 I Harry Dull presents the famous jf family of Farceurs 4 Huntings 4

and their singing and dancing Company in the Musical Tomfoolery The Fool House Cook by Harry Dull and Lew Hunting The show that has made millions laugh and so will you. PRICES, 25c 35c, 50c and 75c FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 1st ROWLAND & CLIFFORD Amusement Co's Melodramatic Mystifying 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 Quar tette of Singing Comedians DEN OF REAL LIONS PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 753 F?AIVfII .V THEATER SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 3,4,5,6 4 Huntings 4 Lew Molly John , Tony The Premier Singing, Dancing, i Acrobatic Comedians of the World Perfectly fitted with Harry Dulls Topsy Turvy Comedy THE FOOL HOUSE A good clean plot. Bring your parents Our I ioveity Coin Jewelry

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