Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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Miss Laura Matlier of Aurora, III., came today to be the guest of Miss . Frances Hamacher for a few days. Mrs. J. Helser has returned from a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn. of JSnxlewood. Miss Gertrude IlahlwcK and James Rogers saw "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" last night in Chicago. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Sheiield. of May street. V. C. Kunert of Toleston was in Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Gibson of To lest on visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss Amanda Frank was the jruest of friends in Hammond "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Behm of Clark was the guest of Miss HousIpt of Hammond "Wednesday. Miss Margaret Magi not hn returned to her, home in &t. John, after spending & .few days with friends here. Mrs. Nick Maginot of St. John lias ' been visiting friends in Hammond. Miss Laura Sheerer ha.i returned to her home in St. John, after visiting lelatives and friends her for a few days. The Missionary society of the First J;aptist church met this afternoon with Mis. J. K. "Wolf at her homo In State street. A good program has been arranged for tho afternoon. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting will be the guest of friends In Hammond tonight. Mr. Joseph Shaw, jr., and Mr F. C. McFarland attended the meeting of the Men's club of St. Lukes' church in , Evanston last night and report a most enjoyable time. The meeting was held in the parish house and the speaker of the evening was Robert R. MeCormick, president of the sanitary board of Chicago. He talked at some length on the plans of the board for the future drainage of the city, and was listened to with great interest. Charles Saltgelder, 816 "Wilcox street, has left the city for a few days' visit with his parents and friends near Warsaw, Ind. . Miss Fawn Jenkins, S18 East Wilcox street, has been quite ill at her home for the past few days. Miss Veda Hemstock will go to Valparaiso tomorrow to be tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock, over Sunday. Miss Clara Kleineman is visiting with friends In Chicago. Mrs. T. S. Fisher of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss Hazel Flannigan will go to Crown Point tomorrow to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Louise Carter leaves tomorrow for Belvidere, 111., where sho will make her home with Mr. und Mrs. W. H. Jones. D. Smith Is In Chicago today on business. Mrs. Dysart visited in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Vanderliet of Highlands spent yesterday visiting in Hammond. J. Miller has returned to his home in Toleston after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed Stolley, of Morton court for a few days. Mls3 Mario Green is visiting friends in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Eldam of Palton was shopping in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Rourke have returned from a visit of several days with relatives in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Henry Molenaar of Highlands was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. Schnurr of Lansing was the guest of Mrs. J. Hornak of State Line : street yesterday. Leslie R. Sheerer left today for Kansas, where he will remain until the Christmas holidays. Special French Glass Shoe Polish. 10 cent size, for this week 6 cents. Ortt & Towle- Shoe Co., room 212 Hammond building. Mile. Zara, New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant. Is meeting with great success for her accurate readings. See ad in another column. : Mrs. C. Cook was hostess to the members of the Fleurdells club yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with cards and prizes were :a.warded Mrs. Charles Luthman and Mrs. M. S. Osborn, Mrs. S. Kralowitz Mas awarded the consolation prize. Th jiext party will be one week from today, when Mrs. Glasgow entertains at her home, 319 Indiana avenue. The members of the club nre: Mesdames Charles Luthman, C. Cook. J. Glasgow, J. Huber, W. 1. Keyser, S. Kralowitz, J. McCarten, S. Murray, M. S. Osborn, E. J. Seeley and J Schaatz ' Mrs. E. E. Cookingham of West Sibley street has gone to Cleveland, O., for a few days visit. Mrs. A. L. Spohn entertained the members of tho Colonial club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Russell street. Tho afternoon was spent in the usual way with embroidering after which the hostess served refreshments. The club will give a Thanksgiving dinner in two weeks in honor of their husbands. Tito members present were: Mesdames Julius Dunsing, Clark Learning, J. W. Houser, J. W. Reed, W. H. Spellman. E. W, Bump, Addle Abbott and M. M. Bruce. Mrs. Robert Matthies and daughter, Clara of Williams street, are visiting In Chicago today. Mrs. Dlckover of East State street is the guest of relatives in Chicago today. Mrs. Thomas Hammond and Mrs. G. L. Smith aro Chicago visitors today. i Mrs. Kate Osborn has gone to North Manchester, Ind.. to be the guest of relatives over Sunday. Mrs. W. Cx. Paxton is entertaining the members of the Marquette club this afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. The ladies are enjoying cards. Mrs. W. S. Brum of East Poty street, is spending the week end with relatives lr. Remington, Ind. Miss Bessie Carrahan went to West-

field, Ind.. this morning to remain until Sunday with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connor will spend Saturday and Sunday .with friends In Crown Point. Miss Ida Boyd will go to Lansing tonight, to remain until Sunday witli friends. Miss Nina IVttit went to Englewood tonight to re-main until Sunday with friends. Miss Mary Krost and Robert Clark visit-d in Chicago last night.. The members of the senior class of the Hammond high school. Misses Hurhans and MacDowel I, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spohn will compose a the

atre party to see Mr. Mantell in let" tomorrow evening. Mrs. John Ryan, 17 Fayette "11amstreet will leave tomorrow for a two visit with relatives and friends dianapolis and Ti-rre Haute. Charles Eiehner is very ill Margaret's hospital. weeks' in Inat St. Miss Minrde Leiser is visiting friends in Chicago.. Henry Rissig ,-,f Hobart, is the guest of liis son, Henry Reissig and family of State street for a few days. Attorney John M. Stinson is in Danville, Ind., today on business. William Jansen of Griffith was a Hammond visitor today. Mr. Groom of Williams street will go to Napersville. 111., tomorrow to remain over Sunday with relatives. Several young people from out of town are expected to attend the dancing party given at Long's hall this evening. The third grand ball and prize waltz given by the Regulars will take place Saturday evening, Nov. 16, in Huehn's hall. The music for dancing will be frunished by Young's orchestra. Great interest is being taken In the dance because of the prize waltz for which prizes will be awarded in the sum of $2.50 apiece to the winners of the waltz. Miss Hazel Flannigan very pleasantly entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the First Baptist church last evening in honor of Miss Louise Carter, who leaves tomorrow for Belvidere, 111., to make her home with Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Jones. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served. The guests presented Miss Carter with a handsome signet ring as a remembrance. Those present were: Misses Jennie and Nellie Kalf, Mary and Pearl Horst, Hazel Colton, Ruth McKeown, Sadie Liston, Hazel Gabler, Mable Smith, Bessie Soutback, Fannie Ketchum, Stella Walley, Gertrude Mauder and Louise Carter. Miss Theresa Dorsey very pleasantly entertained a club of young people last evening at her home in West State street. Cards were the feature of entertainment after which refreshments were served. Another meeting has been called for next week when a name will for the club will be voted upon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin LInz visited in Chicago today. Miss Anna Smith was the guest of friends in Chicago for a few days this week and last evening saw "Fortyfive Minutes From Broadway" at McVickers. Miss Anna Culinin entertained the Young Ladies Cooking club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. p:brigbt in Ogden street. Mrs. Marion Hawer demonstrated the regular lesson on roast beef, lemon jelly, cheese straws and cheese souffle. The members are Misses Carrie Miles, Alice Holm, Mae Campbell, Agnes Meikle, Ethel Ebright, Florence Ingersol. Harriet Crumpacker, Irene Mott, Fannie Ruhsladt, Mae Nelson and Anna Culinin. The regular choir rehearsal of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held this evening in the church and all members are asked to be present. Guy Jones of Chicago will be entertained by friends In Hammond tonight for the dancing rarty in Long's hall Miss Mae Farker is visiting her parents In Maywood, 111., for the week end. Mis3 Helen Johnson of Michigan City, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson In State street over Sunday. Miss Lottie Closser returned to her home in LoParte yesterday, after a Marie Closser of Rimbach avenue two weeks' visit with her sister, Miss Miss Alice Bell of "Whiting spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Hammond. A delegation of Royal League members from Pioneer Council No. 3S, of this city, paid a visit to Amity council, Chicago, last evening. They witnessed an initiation given by the robed degree team of Amity Council. The visitors spent an enjoyable evening. Pioneer Council will soon inaugurate a degree team and expect to obtain a large increase of members. Those who attended were: J. B. Ortt. M. M. Towle Jr.. W. F. Mashino, John Powell, jr., Frank Kralwitz. F. W. Hickok, E. F. Fox. A. E. Towle, W. F. Brunt, O. C. Atkinson, Charles Davis, C. E. Fowler. FOOTBALL EVENTS SCHEDULED. The Yobisch Stars will appear in Hammond next Sunday to oppose the Iroiiuois at Harrison held. Although this tram is not in the league it is (understood that it is composed of the same fellows that so nearly defeated the locals last Sunday, and are playing under an assumed name for the purpose of getting another crack at the Iroquois. A week from Saturday the First Regimen Armory team will be here to play for tho championship of Chicago and it is reported that they are training hard for the game at the present time. The game is expected to be a hard one. and the largest crowd of the season will be on tho grounds. The victorous Gary team will be 1 hanksgiving. given a chance on Foxy Youth. Mother All this time of high prices your young man has been dining with us. and now that meat has become a little cheaper he has jilted you. Fliegeade Blatter. . - -

S IMMORTALIZED

RYTHMIC SONG Bard of Alamo Elevates This City to Proud Pinnacle. ! SHE'S STATELY MOVING True for You, James Buchanan, and Eke You Bet Long May You Wave I James B. Elmore lias done a handsome thing for the University club which entertained him so royally a few days ago. Although he is exceedingly busy with 'his farm work, according to a letter which he sent to one of tho members, he took the time to write six beautiful verses to the University ciub. In this way the dub lias been Immortalized and whether it lives as an organization or not, the fact that It existed, will be perpetuated through the ages. In tho third verse it will be seen that "tunes" does not rime with "runs' but Elmore has resorted to poetic license and made it "runes." Some people may object to this but if any poet lias a right to resort to poeticlicense It is our own "Bardie." It will also be noticed that Elmore has referred to "a Hush of porter steak" although there was no porterhouse served at the banquet. The members of the club will doubtless overlook this though, for Elmore was up a stump for some word to rhyme with lake. There is a movement on foot to have Elmore's tribute to Hammond carved in imperishable marble over the door of the new city hall if this city ever gets one. What could be grander or more inspiring than, Hurrah! Hammond stately moving.. To a city great and strong May she ever keep improving Moves her stately coach along Another valuable thing about this verse is the fact that it establishes the gender of this city. Hammond is a "she". There can be no doubt about it when an authority like Elmore says so. Many thanks, gentle bard. In your immortal words spoken on top of a billiard table in Crawfordsvllle a few years ago it is believed that "All I have did I done for tho good of Hammond." THE UNIVERSITY CLUB. As the swell of music soundeth Then we catkin Joy and love And the echoes sweet reboundeth. As the guests with laughter move. Rich the savor of sweet rations With a Hush of porter steak Flowers of beauty sweet carnations Still are blooming by the lake. There the club man in his glory Hums his sweetest native tunes All are happy versed in story As the ancient singins runes. All are joyful, full of ardor, At a board of viands rare Overflowing is the larder. Where these gracious people are. Hurrah for Hammond stately moving To a city great and strong. May she ever keep improving Moves her stately coach along. Let us each and all be merry As a child of God may be Let us never fret nor worry We have hope in destiny. JAMES BUCHANAN ELMORE, Nov. 13, 1907. Almo, Ind NEW COURT CASES. The following new cases were filed today : Alma Fedue against John Pedue, di vorce; Dunn Manufacturing company against Mary Capen; William Little against Ole Risberg, et al; W. L. Osier against Hugh FItzberg, et al; Fred Bragington against Julius Taussig, ejectment. VAUDEVILLE. Brooks Family theatre has a show this week that is certainly a winner, judging from the attendance nightly and the amount of applause each per former is receiving. The great Fargaro is making a hit with his wonderful club juggling. Frank Rice, imper sanator and minic keeps the people in a continuous uproar for eighteen minutes. Summers and Winters, dancing, singing and talking comedians, are clever and are obliged to respond to several encores. May Melville, with a good voice sings some new and catchy songs. Imporior, the trick poney. Is a wonder, and is pleasing the old and young. Miss Summer is a good attraction and has a house full of admirers. Professor Maxwell is giving satisfaction in the music line, and last, but not least, are the moving pictures that nobody should fail to see. It must be encouraging to the management of this theatre to see patrons depart after the show is over with a look of appreciation on their countenances. WOMEN'S CLUB CHARITY DAY. Nov. 16 is the day to be a practical one. Each lady please bring thread, thimble, scissors and needle. The time will be spent in sewing for the hospital. Bring your silver offering, large or small, that will be used for material. Those whose household or social duties cause them to leave early, can come early, work will be ready by 2 p. m.. Let all have a part in this work. Had Her Wish. "I wish I had a little short husband." wailed the wife of a tall man. "Ynn hnvo vnnr wish " hpr huah.iml i replied. . "I'm always a little short."

TKAIN KILLS TWO

THIS MORNING. ( Com (au-c) on pnee- ft.) the Erie, near Calumet avenue, wai a Pole, on his way to the country. f-T the purpose of killing a cow for one of his friends. In his pocket was found a butcher knif. hmv. a a.wm c L l U. u i ( i v. eight inches in lenerth. At the time he was struck he was walking down the track and did not seem to hear toe approaching train. It is probable ihat he never knew what hit him. He died instantly and examination revealed a broken hip and h-gs. and a bad gash in the scull. Just a few minutes previous to the accident, lie was accompanied by his brother-in-law. wh left him before the anoroaeh of the train. Just as he looked around he saw the engine hit him and throw him to one side. Emerllng's ambulance was called and found the man lying a hundred feet north of the Erie tracks. The inquest will be held at two o'clock this afternoon. The man formerly worke 1 at the Standard Steel Car company shops but is now thought to have spent most of his time in East Chicago. He lived with a brother-in-law whose horn's i in East Hammond. FEARS OH! POUR Ex-Senator Spooner Scores Roosevelt for His Centralization of Force. New York, Nov. 14. Long after midnight on Wednesday, when the members of the National Founders' association were making: merry after their dinner at the Hotel Astor and the reporters had departed, there was a lively half hour of speech making, in which President Roosevelt was severely criticised for his continued advocacy of the centralization of power in Wash ington by ex-Senator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin, who is now practicing law in this city, and who was one of the principal guests of the banquet. The speech of the evening had been made by George W. Ross of Toronto, Canada, a member of the dominion parliament, who had declared that ' England is a republic with a hereditary president, while the United States is a limited monarchy with an elected king." At the conclusion of Mr. Ross' speech ex-Senator Spooner arose quietly from his seat and began: "Have the newspaper men gone?" "Yes, the last one just left," responded the toastmaster. "Then let's be a little free with ourselves. Let's have a little heart to heart talk. But we must keep our talk to ourselves." "Go as far as you like," shouted several diners. "Well, to begin with, I think I can agree largely with our friend, Mr. Ross. There is entirely too much of this centralization of power in Wash ington, lou know where the power is and you know who the power is. "What is the present government of ours, coming to anyhow? It Is federal control of this and federal con trol of that. They are all the time making federal control center around the executive head, that he may have the right to take such initiative as he thinks best. "I do not believe in the original states' rights proposition, but I do know that there are many things that the states can and should control. And I do know that they should be allowed to continue to control them." "Will Roosevelt be a candidate for president again?" the ex-senator was asked. "The Lord alone knows. He has said he won't be a candidate. He has said he will be a candidate. He is impul sive. He is erratic. And, although he is perfectly honest in his desires, the man does not live who can say whether he will run again or not." As Mr. Spooner resumed his seat he was greeted with a storm of applause. IL POPE SAY 110?" Gladys Vanderbilt Asks to be Married by Priest Permission Withheld. Rome. Nov. 14. Pope Pius N., it is said, has issued an order forbidding any Roman Catholic priest to marry Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyl. Tho Vatican is following with extreme interest incidents in connection with the marriage. Although details are wanting, high officials of the Vatican express satisfaction at the attitude of Archbishop Farley, it being understood he opposed the alleged intention to have the marriage celebrated by both the Caholic and Protestant churches. The feeling here Is that Americans regard religious functions too much as social events. Therefore It is time to remind the people of America that there are church laws which must be respected. At the congregation of the propaganda where such questions are dealt with, it is explained that the marriage would, in Catholic eyes, be valid even if it is not performed In a Catholic church or without dispensation, provided the non-Catholic party had been baptized in her own church, but such marriages are called Illicit and much discountenanced. LYMAN BETZ WILL RECOVER. 1 Lyman Betz, the 6-year-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Betz. is In a serlou3 condition on account of typhoid fever. He was taken ill twelve days ago and at times his case was almost hopeless. He rested well last night and has good chances for recovery now. He is being cared for at his home

CHUBCH BAZAAR.

Beginning with Wednesday afternoon, Nov. at 1 o'clock and continuing every afternoon and evening, ending Saturday. Nov. 24. The Ladies Fabra Society of the Immanuel's church will hold a bazaar In Gartner hall. 2S1 Sibley street, for the benefit of the Immanuel's congregation of Hammond with a view of securing funds to aid in the erection of a new church edifice for the congregation. A fee of 10c for admission Into the hall will be charged Tor each person, except children under 12 years, who. when accompanied by their parents will be admitted free of charge. Puring the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock in the evening supper will be served, for which a fee of 25c per person will be charged. rurintf the entire afternoon and evening a light Juneh will be served for which the sum of 10c will be charged. Refreshments other than above stated will also be served. Minor amusements consisting of grab-bags and fishing for toys will be provided for the children. The bazaar will have for sale the following arteiles: Redding, consisting of quilts, sheets, pillow cas.-s. comforters, etc., fancy work of all description, Misses' and children's ready-to-wear clothing, bric-abrac, etc. During the contiuation of this bazaar an assortment of articles, consisting in part of hand painted china-hand worked sofa-pillows, silk quilts, lamps. ladies' shawls, carpet, etc.. will be disposed of by chances, which can be secured at the hall. Every desirable citizen of Hammond, together with his wife, family and their friends are heartily welcome to attend. The active co-operation of every member of the congregation Is solicited to aid to make this bazaar a success. MAINTAINED HER PRINCIPLE, Wabash, Ind., Nov. 14. Boasting that she had more than $1,000 In her pocket, Mrs. Lucy Burrls, a wealthy land owner, was released from jail when her son paid her fine of 1 cent and costs for assault and battery on tier larm tenant, Tom Sivetas. As a matter of principle she refused to pay the fine and was put in jail, also as a matter of principle. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town for his health during the summer, has resumed business and can be found at his office, 139 South Hohman street. it. j. a. uraiiara, late clinical assistant London hospital. Whitechapel Rd., London, England, and a graduate of Queen's University T.ill enter the office with Dr. Clark and will be pre pared to make calls at all hours.. Dr. Graham has recently returned from Europe where he spent a year in the clinics of London and Paris. Office phone, 173. Night calls Second floor S3 and S5 State street, old Masonic Temple. 11-11-tf. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hammond Lot 105, Stafford & Trankle's grove addition. Louis H. Stafford to Henry Seestadt.J 250 Hammond Lot 1, block 1, Fogg & Hammond's addition, Mary Jergens to Fayette B. Hall... 300 Lowell Part lot 31, Clark's Union addition, John E. Love to Etta M. Sanders 625 Lowell Part Lot 31, Clark's Union addition, Etta M. Sanders to Emma J. King... 625 loieston Lot 43, block S, Logan Park addition, Armanis F. Knotts to Sam Venture 200 ioieston Lot 44, block 8. Logan Park addition, Armanis F. Knotts to Gartons Grillo 200 Indiana Harbor 34 lots. East Chicago Co. to C. L. S. & K. Railway 30,955.69 inaiana iiarnor 19 lots. Lake Shore Land & Building Co. to C. L. S. & E. Railway 28,815.21 inaiana liarnor Lot 23, block 17, Hattie Mihills to Kemper K. Knapp 450 Indiana Harbor Lot 24, block 17, Harry P. Smith to Kemper K. Knapp 6 Indiana Harbor Lot 10, block IS, Isaoah J. Stewart to Kemper K. Knapp 650 Indiana Harbor Lot 12, block 22, Margaret E. Engle to Kemper K. Knapp 2,500 Indiana Harbor Lot 12, block 17, Ella G. Orth to C. L. S. & E. Railway 2,850 Indiana Harbor Lot 13, block 17, Martin Y. Wolf to C. L. S. & E. Railway 700 Indiana Harbor Lot IS, block 17, Herman F. Kllngensmith to C. L. S. & E. Railway Co 1,650 Indiana Harbor Lot 19, block 16, lot 7, block 17; lot 4, block 18; lot S, block 22, Arthur S. Hook to C. L. S. & E. Railway Co. . 6,449.46 Section 2S-36-S W NW nw i 40 acres, John E. Patton to Thomas E. Grubb 20.000 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record 4 mortgages, 1 release and 23 miscel laneous instruments. CLAIRVOYANT. THE WONDERFUL JEROME. PtnnaneMtly located t o. 0057 Commercial Avenue, eoraer Xlnetr-Flrat Street, Sooth Chicago. Calla year name and tella you what job called to find out, without asking; yon a neation or yonr apeaWlna a word. He canaea marriage, overcome enemies, break bad luck, etc., etc. Honrs 10 to 12 ud 2 to 6. (ot opea after supsera

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Saturday, Nov. 16 Matinee and Night Wills Amusement Company pre sents The Qreat Comedy Drama of Western Life THE LOST TRAIL Direct from New York City Distinguished Cast! Elaborate Costumes! Special V.vcry! Prices Matinee, 15;, 25c Night, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, BIG SHOW Doors open at 7 o'clock at 7:30. Second TWO SHOWS

BROOK'S

TWO Different SHOWS A WEF?tr

MONDAY and

A Ton of Coal given away Friday

Night November 22nd. Every person will be given a coupon every night with a number, and the lucky person on Friday Night will receive the coal, the person must be In ' the audience, when number is called. !

Prices Nights, 10c, 15c, 20c Matinee all seats 10c

Matinees Wednesday,

4 SHOWS SUNDAY, 2:30,3:45, 7:30 and 9:00 P.M.

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manacer

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 14, 15 and 16 JAMES D. BARTON AND COMPANY Present Eileen O'Malley In RAMSAY MORRIS Big Scenic "The Ninety and Nine" Original Cast and Scenery as Produced at the Academy or Music, isew voric. une iiaic Year. Kiggest Success of the Season. PRICES: Week Nights and Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, Theater ...South Chicago J. T. CONNORS, Manager. 92nd and Commercial Avenue. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE OVERTURE. ALLAN WIGHTMAN. Phenomenal Crayon Artist. ADELE M'NEIL. "The American Alice Lloyd." COOK AND MISS R0THEHT. European Eccentric Singing, Talking and Dancing Act. THOMAS J. KE0UGH & CO.. Smart Sketch Artists. MURRAY K. HILL. Black Face Comedian. The American FLORENCE TROUPE OF SIX. An Acrobatic Sensation. THE K3N0DR0ME. Showing the Latest Motion Pictures. Evening, 10, 20 and 30 Cents Daily Mat., 10 and 20 Cents

GAIETY

I- not sure what , to get her

COME and SEE

Maj0 from genuine American coins -with beautiful designs in Indian and Liberty bends BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR -A. LIFETIME Bastar & McOarry Jewelers and Optloian 175 Soutb Hohman St. HAMMOND, IN'D.

Hob

Sunday, Nov, 1 7 Comrnencin .. Matinees SATURDAY & SUNDAY Nov. 23 and 24th JOHN A. HIMMELEIN'S IMPERIAL STOCK CO. Presenting Scenic Productions Only. Sun-Confessions of a Wifa Mon.-A Daushfer of the Smith A carload of scenic, mechanical and electrical effects. The biggest Rnd bet specialty program ever offered by a Popular priced company. Prices 10-20-20c Sundays 10-20-30-50c Ladies Free Monday Night; usual conditions. Reserve Seat Sale opens Friday at BiekneU's. FAMILY THEATER TONIGHT sharp. First show starts show at 9 o'clock EVERY INIQHT THURSDAYFriday and Saturday

nniu fw south

CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesd&y and Wednesday j Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20 BROAD HURST and CURRIE Pcesent The Greatest American Play By J. MAULDIN FOIOEL. A Romance of the Southern Plains Strong in Emotion Beautiful in Sentiment Special Price Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sa'urtii; lest Reserved Seats 25c and 50c Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35. 50, 75c POWERS' TOMQHT, 8:20 Mats. Wed. atil Sat. 2.15 CHAS. FROHMAN Present Wm. H. Crane In the new comedy by GEORQE ADB FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play."- Daily News "A genuine triumph." Roc-Herald. "We need just such plays" Tribuas ILLINOIS EVERY NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William Collier in tha Farce Comedy in Three Acts "CAUGHT in the RAIN" By William Collier and Grant Stewart. Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

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