Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Saturday. Nov. 2. 1007.-

$$ OVER THE TEA GUPS $$

J. L. Martin transacted business in Jlobart yesterday. Mrs. M. Y(-agcr of Lansing, Is visiting in Hammond today. Mrs. V. F. Bridge spent today in Chicago with frienda. Iloyt Ogram of Whiting, visited in Hammond last evening. Carl Heritage is in Kenosha, "Wis., on a short business visit. II. Pike has gone to Denver, Colo., on a short business visit. Miss Carrie Gruazka will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. DeMuth of East Chicago, was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Charles Kummer has gono to Buffalo, N. Y., for a week's vacation. Mrs. A. AVillitts of Vv'hiting. visited friends in Hammond yesterday. MI8 Millie O'Malley will pend Sunday with her relatives in Chicago. Henry Itz and daughters, of Whiting, were in Hammond last night. Mrs. W. 15. Schultz will be the guest of friends in Cre'ston over Sunday. Mrs. J. Hardy of Kast Chicago, visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. George Raymus and daughter. Miss Nettle, spent today in Chicaj. Mr. and Mrs. George Jarneke of Munster, visited frienda hero yesterday. Miss Dora Stalbohm of Munster, epent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. J. P. Lewis ami daughter, of East Chicago, visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Linton of East Chicago, visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr." and Mrs. Arthur Kunert of Toleston visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Misses Margaret Hahlweg an Frieda Otto spent yesterday with friends in Chicago. Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, 111., is visiting Miss Frances Hamaoher over Sunday. Louis and Robert Imes were the guests of their parents In Englewood yesterday. Mrs. Mary Bellamy has returned to her home in Monon, Ind., after a short visit here. Miss Jennie Hardy of East Chicago, rpent y'sterday with her relatives in Hammond. Theodore Moor will entertain a party of friends tonight at his home In State Line street. Misses Marie and Martha Hupp have gone to Aurora, III., to spend Sunday with friends. ' Mrs. C. S. Price left today for Fort Wayne, Ind., to spend several days with relatives. Misses Irene Mott and Harriett Crump'acker attended a matinee party in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. V. Forbes have returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Rensselaer. Miss Hattie Blake returned today from Chicago where she has visited relatives the past week. Miss Agnes Meikle will see "The Red Mill" at the Grand in Chicago tonight with a party of friends. Robert Innes has returned to Oakland, Cal., after a visit with his brother, Louis Imes, of Hammond. Miss Bernle Bracket of Hegewiseh, was tho guest of friends in Hammond for a few days this week. Mrs. Daisy Snyder and children, of Parr, Ind., came today to visit their relatives . for a few days. Mrs. Clark of Englewood, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark of Douglas avenue, yesterday. Miss Marie Closser and sister. Miss Lottie Closser, of LaPorte, attended the matinee in Chicago today. Misses Louise and llulda Kunert and Marie Rack will be the guests of friends in Chicago tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Fark, will spend Sunday with Mrs. Clara Conroy of Sibley street. The iirst grand ball to lie given by the Toleston baseball club will take place this evening in Conrad hall. Mr. and Mrs William Warfuel will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer in East Chicago tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of East Chicago, will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street, tomorrow. Mrs. F. O'Rourk left this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend a short vacation with relatives and friends. E. E. Cloddington, agent for the Marshall Furnace company at Marshall, Mich., was a Hammond visitor today. William Kuhn and daughter, and Fred Herman will be the guests of relatives in Tinley Park over Sunday. Miss Marie Fisher of Wilmette, 111., is spending the week-end with Miss Lulu Synm-.s at her home in Doty street. Mrs. Thomas Jordan and Mrs. O. W. Harding are the guests of Mrs. Jennie Grenier at her home in Chicago today. A bus party composed of Hammond young people will drive to Dyer tonight where they will attend a party. Miss Ruth Wooden will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pepperdine at their home in Woodlnwn over Sunday. Miss Maude Storey of Valparaiso is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Henderson of Alice street, over Sunday. John E. Wolf of East State street, is reported to be doing nicely at St. Margaret's hospital after his severe accid en t. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuniman of East State street. Mrs. W. W. Strong of Milwaukee, Wis . is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. AV. II. Jones at their home in Russell street. M!ss Maud Mauger of Indiana Harbor, was the guest of her cousin. Miss Gertrude Maueer- of Rimbach avenue, yesterday.

Mrs. Jacobson and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of East Chicago, were the guests of friends In Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Pickens of Chicago will be the guest of the Misses Janet and Anna Blackburn tomorrow at their home in Harrison street. Another Domestic Science, composed of twelve young ladies will meet next week and the lesson will be demonstrated by Mrs. A. F. Knotts. Mrs. Hertzberger returned to her home In St. Louis, Mo., today after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebert of Soutli Hohman street.

Mrs. Kessler is entertaining children of the Rainbow class afternoon at her home. There about fifteen members in the class Miss Mable Almond of Wilmette, the this are 111., is the guest of Miss Lulu Symms at her home in Doty street over Sunday. Miss Almond taught school in Hammond last year. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and daughter, Miss Flora, have returned to Har.imond after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chave of Montreal, Canada. A surprise party was given Thursday evening in honor of Herman Fiebelcom of Carroll street. Halloween games wera enjoyed by a number of friends who were present. The trustees of the First Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday with Mr. lower, 20 Doty street. Let all members of the board take notice and be prompt in attendance. Mrs. T. E. Bell very pleasantly entertained the members of the Mar quette club yesterday afternoon at her home in Webb street. It was the regular meeting of the club and the afternoon was passed with cards, after which delicious refreshments were served. Domestic Science Club No. 4, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Deming at her home in Carroll street for the regular weekly meeting. Mrs. Marion Hower demonstrated the lesson. The members are: Mesdames E. P. Deming, F. C. Deming, J. S. Blackmun, Marlon Hower, J. G. Ibach, Frank Hammond, W. A. Hill, G. I.,. Smith, W. G. Paxton, II. 11. Henry, E. F. Johnson, G. H. Austin and V. S. Relter. Miss Kirby Gadsby entertained a few of her friends Thursday evening at her home in Gostlin street. Miss Gadsby entertained at a pumpkin roast. Various games and dancing were enjoyed after which a Hallowe'en luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Stella Sanders, Anna Green, Dansy Witter, Luella Bruntz, Alice Werner; Messrs. Fred Patterson, Lloyd Lewis, Oliver Gerber, Robert Gadsby and Richard lbottson. Miss Frieda Klee delightfully entertained the members of the Ep worth League of the German M. E. church last evening at her home, 847 Grover street. Games were enjoyed until a late hour and the guests were served with a dainty three course luncheon. Those present were: Misses Clara Blake, Anna Becker, Marie Koehneman, Margaret Hahlweg, Minnie Becker, Bertha Fischer, Louise and Lydla Hofer and Frieda Klee. Messrs. William Leimbach, Fred Althouse, Henry Klee, Fred Koehneman. Robert Burgher, William Mettler, H. M.irquart and Jacob Fischer jr. A delightful little surprise party was held this afternoon in honor of the birthday of Virgil S. Granger at the Granger home, in Si Clinton street. Tlie guests enjoyed themselves thor oughly with various amusements, af ter which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Georgie Brower. Fay Clark, Almira Jarvln Florence Zurn, Agnes Zurn, Wllma Zurn, Beulah Dock, Ola Granger, Hazel ! ranger, Messrs. Olan Granger, William Granger, Ralph Zurn and Bernard Zurn. The teachers, with Miss Lulu Symms as chairman, gave a very inique party last evening in Fraternity hall to which a few of their friends were in vited. It was a costume party and a great deal of amusement was created in guessing the different guests who were masked. Various games were en joyed and music was another pleasant feature of the evening. Halloween re freshments were served, ihere were sveral out of town gusts, most of whom were former Hammond teachers The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met yesterday with Mrs. I. E. Dickenson at her home in Doty street. It was the regular monthly meeting of the society and about nrteen ladles were In attendance. Five members of the Whiting societv were guests at the meeting. Besides the following pro gram. Rev. Switzer gave a very in terestlntr talk, after which the host ess served refreshments: Devotional Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff. Roil call Responses were Thanks giving quotations. Evangelistic Missions from the Text book Mrs. Charles Winckley Beading Mrs. Clark Learning WHITING CITIZEN DIES. Thotmia MeKndden. Old Citizen of Oil City, Succumb After Three Days Illness. (Special to Lake County Times.) W hitlng. Nov. 2. The death of Thomas McFadden, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Whit ing, occurred at his home in Oliver street yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr. McFadden, had been ill three days and it was not thought the attack would prove serious until yesterday morning when the patient became unconscious and in this state he remained until death. The funeral will be preached at Sacred Heart church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock and the remains will be interred in Mf. Olivet cemterr beside those of his wife who died less than one year ago. Clay City, Tnd.. Nov. 2. In the Travis orchard at Middlebury is a sweet crab apple tree which is blooming the second time this year. Ripe fruit ia also hanging on the tree.

MOTOR BOAT CLUB

WILL INCORPORATE. Will Almo Soon Purcbaae Site for the Erection of Shed for Boats Han Thirty-nix Members More in Prospect. The Hammond Motor Boat club boosted itself a notch higher last even ing, when it held an important meeting at Nick Kahl's club rooms. At the meeting it was decided to incor porate the club within a few weeks and also to secure a site for the erection of a shed for the boats. The club is not giving out the contemplated site at present it preferring to hold off in this matter until It is incorporated. A special election lias been set for Nov. 22, when the charter will be closed and the membership fee is raised. Thus far the club has a membership of thirty-six but many more are expected to join before the closing of the charter. No more races will be held this year. the prizes for the two races of this season having been awarded last even ing. As a further program for tlie win ter the members voted to give a series of dances during the winter including two masquerade balls. The club members all being well known about town their social' debut promise to be one of the events of the season. SALOONKEEPERS TO MEET. There will be an important meeting of the members of the Saloonkeepers' association Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Roth's hall. It is desired that as many members as possible should attend as there will be several important subjects under discussion. FISHERMAN'S NETS STOLEN. (Special to I.nke County Tlmen.) Robertsdalo, Ind., Nov. 2. Fred Berg, the fisherman who is located at tlie north end of Lake Front park, had the misfortune to have his seven nets and about $3.00 worth of fish stolen from the lake in front of his place last night. The nets were valued at about 0. No clew of the offenders has yet been found. RATES ARE INCREASED. Knt Chicago Iser of Electricity In formed That the Price of "Juice" 11ns Gone I p. (Special to l.nke County Timer.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 2. The peo ple of this city have for the first time had it brought home to them that the water and iight plants have passed from the ownership of the city to a private concern. Consumers have been notified that they will have to pay 10 cents in stead of C cents per watt hour for the "juice." AVater will be shut offall day Sun day while the new pump is being installed in the station. CRACK OIL CONDUIT.' Workmen Cause Dnmaire to S-ineli Main Which Rpulta In Bad Leakage. (Special to I. tike County Times.) Robertsdale, Ind., Nov. 2. As the workmen of the B. & O. railroad were driving piling for trestle work, so the sewer for the Glucose company could be built under their tracks, they acci dentally struck tlie eight-inch ripe "of the Standard Oil company which runs from Whiting to South Chicago on the railroad's right of way, causing it to break. About 175 barrels of oil were lost before the pipe could be re paired. GLUCOSE STRIKE ENDED. (Special to Lake County Time.) Robertsdale, Ind., Nov. 2. Messrs. Boyle and Ryan, contractors for the electrical work, and Business Agent Glen for Kohler Bros., steamfitters were out from Chicago yesterday and held a meeting with the officials of the Glucose company and as a result have cancelled their contract with the company. It is now expected that tlie trouble between the Chicago and local union men is at an end. GARY HOTEL EQUIPPED WITH TELEPHONES Gary, Nov. 2. Special Electricians are at work in the Gary hotel on the private exchange that is to be installed there. Georgro. T. Ilotigres, the lessee will have private phones installed in every room and there will also be phones in sevral places on the main floor. The switch board will be conveniently placed and the clerk of the hotel will bo able to talk t the jruests in every suite of rooms and will give connections to all of tlie phones on the Gary exchange. The other work on the new hotel is progressing nicely and Mr. Clark of the construction company which is erecting the building expects to have it ready for the big banquet that is to to held on November 25. SCHOOL CHILDREN 1ST SUBMIT TO VACCINATION South Chicago, Nov. 2. Special The order has gone abroad that all the school children in South Chicago who have not been vaccinated within the prescribed period, must submit themselves to the sugeon's lancet and undergo this little operation. Yesterday the South Chicago pupils were apprised of the mandate of the board of education and the city health department and notified that if they were not vaccinated before Monday, doctors employed for that purpose by the city health department would vaccinate them.

Unholy. Every holy war shows that there is not iauch ia a nauie. I

GARYTRAIHS ARE TIMED Police Determined to See That Speed Ordinance is Enforced. Gary, Nov. 2. The police of this city and the board of trustees are determined that the recent ordinance regarding the speed of trains through the city shall be enforced. This morning several of the police officers timed the trains as they went through and the information thus secured will be used as evidence against the roads. The ordinance requires that the trains passing through the city shall not run at a speed greater than 15 miles an hour. Of course no effort will be made to enforce the law through out the entire territory within the corporate limits of Gary but all of the city officials are determined to compel passenger trains to slow up at the Broadway crossing an.l their action this morning in timing the trains shows that they mean business.

EH AND SEWAGE Two Subjects Indiana Has Started to Look After All Over the State. EIYER POLLUTION IS INCLUDED Kern arks on th Importance of tho Matter Hog That Tasted Thirty-Two Days. Innmnapolis, Nov. 2. 'II. E. Barnard, etate food and drag commissioner, says his department will begin at once the work of developing the general Inspection of tlie public water supply of the state. He proposes to make chemical and bacteriological analyst's of water supplies as often as possible and also to develop tlie system of water purification. Another branch of work will be a thorough study of the disposal of the sewage of the state. lit pert En gaged on the Job. The new line of work is to be developed with the aid of J. II. Brewster, formerly of Pittsburg, who has begun work as chief water analyist of the food, drug and water laboratories .of the stale loard of health. Brewster was until recently with the American Waterworks and Guaranty company, of Pittsburg, and he lg n graduate of the Iiensselaer Polyt&ennlc school, of New 'York. He has always made a specialty of work with water. . - ' Pollution of Str&arni "This study of the water supply," said Barnard, "will be 'carried along just as rapidly as possible aad will bo entirely thorcnigh. Not the least important feature of this work will be the study of the disposal of sewage. A number of eastern states have strict laws in regard to the pollution of stream, and this state must begin to look in that direction. According t the recent geological survey our deep water supply is giving out. This is due to the cutting down of the forests. Water Must Be Purified. "Without the forests tho ground does not hold water. As a result we must depend more and more on stirface water, and it is essential that this be purified. Our plan is to develop thesy stems of water purification and disposal of fewage. We will make general inspections frequently and will find out where the impure water is before It has caused disease, instead of afterward." CONTRACTION AFTER CRISIS But There Is No Evidence That Confldence Has Been Permanently Impaired. Now York, Nov. 2 R. G. Dun & Co.'s '-Weekly Review" of Trade says: Contraction has followed the financial crisis of last week, but only to the extent compelled by inability to raise money. There is no evidence that confidence has been permanently impaired: on the contrary, gratification is felt that the nation was so strongly fortified by a decade of unexampled prosperity that the severe strain made no deeper impression. Many contemplated , developments have been postponed and. merchants End rates for commercial paper almost prohibitive, yet retail trade is stimulated by more seasonable temperature ami at interiorcities collections improve with the movement of the crops to market. Conditions in the iron and steel industry are not materially altered, except that new business is smaller. Mills continue well occupied on old contracts as a rule, and as there Lave been no cancellations it Is probable that no extensive reduction lu activity will take p ce this year. Steamers In Disastrous Collision. Detroit. Nov. 2. In a head-on collision in tlie St. Clair river opposite Algonae the steamer Reis. of the Mitche'l fleet, was sunk in twenty-six feet of water ard the steamer Monroe C. Smith, of the United States Transportation company, was beached on Russell's island to prevent her sinking. Mrs. L. Z. Leiter Sued. New York, Nov. 2. Papers in a suit for ?"X.000 in salary and commission were served upon Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, of CMi-asro, as she lar!d from n transAt!;'r.tic sifrtuivr. .Tlie suit is l.i-ht by Iludi Crabbe, of Ch!cfi3, wiu u. clares ho has been Mrs. Leiter's cca2- i J deatlal agent for several years.

LONG FAST OF A 1IOQ

Not Only Has Nothing to Flat, bat Go Athiret Also for ThirtjTwo Days. rIuac:e. Iul.. Noy. 2. That a ho? may fast an.l thirst for thirty-two days has been unintentionally demonstrated on the farm of the late William II. Props, of Eaton, where a hog has Just been rescued from a well where it had been for that length of the. The executor of the I'roi estate sold the stock on the farm in September. He advertised Kn) head of hogs for sale, but on the day of the sale he could cn!y find maty-nine. lie supposed tli missing- one had been stolen. It was not found until a hunter J passed an abandoned well on the Prop ! farm and. hearing a peculiar noise, in vestigated and found the long-misslns hog. When the animal was taken frr.n the we'd, it was very thin, resembling somewhat an Arkansas razorback. althouch it had been very fat before it fell in. Put it had a troo.i appetite and will soon be ready for market. The bottom of the well was covered with brush and th? hos had no way even of reaching' the water that was just below It. Weight Eighteen Ounces at Birth. ! Muncie. Ind.. Nov. 2. Although : qow C weeks old. the daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Silas Iloach. of l."47 West Twelfth street, weigh only twenty-one ounces. The infant is thriving and healthy. When born the baby weigh ed eighteen ounces and has been gaining at the rate of half an ounce a week. It Is said to be the smallest baby ever born here. It is lively and cheerful and In all respects seem.? normal. POLICE HEADQUARTERS AFIRE Fourth Hla.e in a Buffalo BuildingAlleged to Have Been Incendiary. Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 2 Police head quarters of this city wa practically ruined by fire discovered in the lava tory and which spread rapidly through tho two top fioors. All of the thirty prisoners were removed in safely. This Is the fourth time the building ha been on fire within a few months. Police records, the ''rogues' gallery' and manv important documents, in cluding the original copy of Leon Czol gocz's confession of the assassination of President McKinlev. were de stroyed. Tlie fire was of incendiary origin. Two companies of firemen wer caught in the collapse of the roof and cupola and eight men were seriously injured. None will die. Loss. $100, 000. Agreed on Enforcing Jtate Laws. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2. After a long session Governors Glenn, of North Carolina; , Comer, of Alabama, ant Smith, of Georgia, have reached a com plete agreement on the question of rail road rates within their states, includ ing co-operation in methods of enforc ing the laws. Size of the Public Debt. "Washington. Nov. 2. The monthly tft foment of the public debt shows that at the close of business Oct. the debt less cash in the treasury amounted to i!, it.u;, an increase as compared with last month of $1, 1-7 coo French Ferry to England. raris, aov. ine J' rencii govern ment has given Its approval of the projected English ferryboat service between Dover and Calias, the object of which is to increase traffic to and from the continent. Proof. "Is he intelligent and well Informed?" "Is he? Why, he's been summoned as a talesman a dozen times and never got on a jury yet." Anotner Mystery. hat Becomes of all the poetry that Is written and never puhlished? PILES CURED AT HOME BY METHOD. HEW ABSORPI If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protrudiner Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own localitv if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service is given by Nicholas Emmerlingr, undertaker. Telephone 9. adv. POWERS' CHAS. FROH TONIGHT, 8:20 Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.15 CHAS. FROHMAN Presents Wm. H. Crane !n the new comedy by GEORGE ADE FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News A genuine triumph." Roc-Herald. 'We need just such plays" Tribune ILLINOIS EVERY NIQHT

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William Collier n the Farce Comedy In Three Acts "CAUGHT in the RAIN" Cy Wl Uati Collier) 6j Grant Stewart-

WW!

Opera I 5?

IOW. 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 AH-Star Cast including Joseph Conyers as the Constable Owing to the length of the performance tha curtain will rise at 8:15 sharp Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Its my business to be suspicious SUNDAY NIQHT NOVEMBER 3rd Big Scenic Production in PlayForm of "The 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 begin ning to end, and the sweetest love story ever told. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $.100 iiUJ.

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

Calumet Theatre

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.

COME arid SEE

INIeicJcj from genuine American coins with beautiful designs In Indian and Liberty heads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A LIFETIME Bastar 6t McOarry Jewelers tintl Opticians 17S South Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND.

House

Thursday, Nov. 7 Harry Dull presents the famous family of Farceurs 4 Huntings 4 and their singing and dancing Company in the Musical Tomfoolery The Fool House Book by Harry Dull and Lew Hunting The show that has made millions laugh and so will vou. PRICES, 25c 35c, 50c and 75c FRIDAY NIQHT NOVEiVlBER 1st ROWLAND & CLIFFORD Amusement Co's Melodramatic Mys tifying Musical Surprise THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE Now U C Him Now U Don't Not the 0U Style Detective, but a Young, Modern Fellow Who Keeps You Guessing. Immense Magical Scenic Envl ronment 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, 753 FAMILY THEATER SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 3,4,5,6 4 Huntings 4 Lew Molly John TonyThe Premier Singing, Dancing, Acrobatic Comedians of the World Perfectly fitted with Harry DulU Topsy Turvy Comedy THE FOOL HOUSE 1 A good clean plot. Bring your parents Our Novelty Coin Jewelry