Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1907 — Page 2

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jylOVER THE TEA CDPS.hjjjj

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer and family will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. IC Stinson will he the g-uests of Dr. and Mrs. Take of Valparaiso over Thanksgiving'. Ernest Trapto of Tok-ston was in Hammond yesterday on business. E. Aukerman of Knox, was in Hammond today on business. Walter Hiibiioh has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Aurora, in. P. Smith has resigned his position with the Music company on State street. Miss Beatrice Hraham will spend Thanksgiving with h-r cousin, Miss lola Graham of IJloomington. Miss lola will return with her Friday for another visit of peveral days. Mrs. C. Payne of Kensselarr is spending the week with various friends in Hammond. Mrs. A. Kunert of Toh-ston visited relatives in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Paker of Highland was the guest of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Kinke of Itiverdale, was a visitor in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Pahmko of Dolton, 111., spent yesterday visitnlg friends in Hammond Pay Catlow will visit relatives in Evanston tomorrow. Mrs. CI. C. Hay of Whiting visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Anderson of Indiana Harbor, was In Hammond shopping yesterday. W. C. Bailey and H. Peed of East Chicago were in Hammond yesterday on business. J. I!. Krost of Whiting transacted business in Hammond today. Miss Marsh will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Chicago. Miss Anna Culinin will spend Thanksgiving holidays with her relatives In Benton Harbor. Miss Imes has gone home to Montloello, Intl., to spend the school vacation. Miss DeEtta Curry will he the guest of relatives in Benton Harbor, Mich., over Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. F. Mashlno gave a very delightful literary party yesterday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue for a largo number of her friends. A pleasant literary contest was a feature of entertainment and a handsome silver fork was awarded as a prizo in the contest. A luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon in the dlnLng room where carnations and ferns were tho decorations. Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings entertained a club of young people at cards last evening at their home in West State street. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. About twelve or fourteen - young people composed the clut. ! Miss Maud Mitchell of East. Chicago entertained a party of friends at a ' very pleasant party Sunday evening at which Miss Jessie McLeod of Hammond was guest of honor. Misses Anna and Mary Ibach, who are attending tho DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind., came home this afternoon to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., G. Ibach of South Hohman street. Miss Faye Semlly will upend Thanksgiving with relatives in Douglas Park, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoerger, Miss Emma Kaufman and Joseph Hess, with a party of Chicago friends will see 'Forty-five Minutes From Broadway" tomorrow night at McVieker's. Miss Frances Lundt informally entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at her home, 9 Williams street. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with niuslo after which a luncheon was served. Walter Hilbrick, of 133 Douglas street. Is ill with pneumonia. He is being cared for at his home. That the public will appreciate a clean, wholesome and Interesting play, devoid of the "blood and thunder" that are considoied essential to a successful play, is amply exemplified in the manner in which Travels Vale's latest romance "The Girl of the Sunny South'' is being received. As sweet as magnolia blossoms and pure as snowy cotton is this heart of tho South at the Towle opera houso tomorrow matinee and night. There the many strong and stirring dramatic climaxes cleverly woven in this welcome production. The scenic effects are out of the ordinary. .Those of the old cotton holds during picking time, the vision of the execution on the battlefield of Chicamauga and the escape from a Georgia prison, are especially lino. The Order of Hallway Conductors will hold a special meeting Thursdav, Nov. 2Sth at 2 p. m. In Weis' hall. COMMITTEE. P.. F. Ibach of Florida is here for a few days' visit with his son. J. G. Ibach and family of South Hohman street. Miss Hattie Dahl will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives in Lowell. Miss Nina Pettit will spend the holiday vacation with relatives H EngleWOOd. Miss Carrie Johnson of Chicago gave a theatre party last evei.ing for Miss Beryl Woods. The first division of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. K. church entertained a large number of guests at a "measuring party" last t veiling in the church parlors. The admission to the party was live cents for every foot In height and a peitny for every inch over. A delightful informal rrogram was given after which refreshments were served. There was a very good attendance and a neat sum was realized for the pledge they made for the building of the new church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Englewood will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. Peilley tomorrow at their home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Castel of Williams street, tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Planner of South Hammond will have a large number of relatives and friends as their guests tomorrow at dinner. Mls,s Margaret Hahlweg has resigned her position as clerk at the Lion store.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett saw "43 I Minutes from Broadway" at McVickers in Chicago yesterday. J. C. Oavender, cashk-r of the First State bank, and B. W. Stratum of Ilobart, are in Hammond today on business. Miss Theresa Bk-rig-r of Dyer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bkngt-r fur a few days. Mrs. Frank Hilbrich of St. John was th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Si lunil yesterday at their home in Sil.dey street. Mr. Boyer of Nebraska is visiting his daughters, Mrs. William Kuhn and Mrs. Henry Itippe of Hammond, for the winter. Mrs. Boese, who is visiting relatives in Ohicago.fell Saturday and received injuries from which she is suffering severely. Miss Mary Bandal left this afternoon for LaPorte to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Mario dosser will leave this afternoon for LaPorte to visit her parents for the remainder of the week. Mrs. C. E. Ketchum returned from Lowell today where she has been on business the past few days. Mrs. Ketchum and daughter, Miss Ella, will see "43 Minutes from Broadway" tomorrow at McVickers in Chicago. Mrs. Olivo Purdy and Miss Bessie P.ates will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Shelby, Ind. Miss Frances Lundt and F. C. Ityan will see "Tho Man From Home" "tomorrow afternoon at the Studebaker. Miss Gertrude Manger will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in Plattsville, Miss. Miss Gertrude Shoen left this afternoon for Stanton, Mich., to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Miss Ituth Sohl, who is attending the Western at Oxford, O., is expected home this evening to be tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Vogt and baby of Napersville, 111., came today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Groom of Williams street. Miss Elizabeth Mettler spent last evening with friends in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kuss at their home in Thayer. Miss Frances Hutton will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Ravenswood, 111. Mrs. A. F. Itohrer and daughter, Dorothy have gone to Eavenswood for a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield and daughter, Verta, will spend Thanksgiving with Mf. and Mrs. Louis Suese of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ebert and son, Lloyd, will be the guests of relatives In Michigan City for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones have gone to Chicago to remain over Thanksgiving with relatives. Hoyt Ograrn of Whiting will visit in Hammond tomorrow. Misses Emma and Lida Hess have returned from Hessvllle, where they have visited relatives for the past few days. Miss Josephine Long has returned from her visit with Miss McLaughlin of Hessvllle. Sirs. Nettle Wooden of Remington -came today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson of Bellview place, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pepperdine and children will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson tomorrow at their home in Bellview place. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and daughter, Josephine and Mrs. Carrie Fat-sons and children will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany of Englewood. Thomas Gostlin of California is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gostlin of South Hohman street, for a few days. Miss Alice Hess is visiting relatives in Toileston for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Iavene and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolf were the guests of friends in Dyer the hrst of the week. .Mat Austgen and family wore the guests of relatives in Dyer Monday. The Young Indies' Cooking club met last evening at the home of Miss Agnes Meiklo in South Hohman street, for the regular weekly meeting. Mrs. Marion I Tower demonstrated the lesson. The members of the club are: Misses Alice Holm. Carrie Miles, Florence Ingersoll, Irene Mott. Mae Campbell. Mae Nelson. Ethel Ebright. Anna Culinine. Agnes Meiklo. Harriet Crumpacker and Fannlo Ruhstadt. Miss Elizabeth Evers will leave tomorrow night for Houghton, Mich., to spend several days with relatives and friends. Miss Marion Doming returned home today from Oxford, O., where she is attending school, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Doming, of Carroll street. AT TOWIE'S SUNDAY, DEC. 1. The "Land of Dollars," the new play by George Ado in which Mr. Kendall will appear at the Towle opera house on Sunday night. Dec. 1, is the most dramatic vehicle in which the famous iaugh-niaker has ever been seen. He 1? supported by a magnificent company of players and while he is just as humorous and laughable as ever, he is not quite so much the "whole show" as he has been heretofore. The people who will patroulrt job re the people who will read the ads in this newspaper.

SAYS SMALL BANKERS' HOARD GOMTRrS GASH

A t i r i m -d. DticKney bays io,uuui Institutions Lock up Medium. A NEW SYSTEM IS NEEDED With Kepeal of Restrictive laws American Genius Would Stop the Panics. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 2K. The ghost of Andrew Jackson and the timid conservatism of the country bankers are the two principal causes of the money panic, according to President A. II. Stickney of the Chicago Gnat Western railway. Mr. Stickney was one of the speakers tonight at a smoker given by the Itoosevelt liepubliean club of St. Paul. Ho spoke at some length on flu; currency problems and proposed financial legislation, declaring that a new banking system is needed in America, and all that stands in the way of a new system is the present federal banking law, which has not been repealed because of the ghost of Andrew Jackson. Eiwli Hunk I'lny a I,one Hand. In part Mr. Stickney said: "The banks of this country are not parts of a whole plan connected in such a manner as to create a chain of mutual support, but they are local and independent institutions. In times of commercial crisis each must depend upon itself, and it is evident that one bank, without the co-operation of other banks, cannot support tho enormous credits of a commercial nation like the United States; each begins to scrabble to increase its cash reserve at the expense of other banks. "Such conditions now exist among the country banks. Each country bank is hoarding all the money it can get hold of, which produces a shortness of money in circulation. "The commerce of this country demands that the antiquated primary banks now in use should be displaced by the modern system of banks, which can and will issue every day in the year and every hour of the day all the credit which commerce requires, exercising no repressive measures except by raising the interest rate, so that every legitimate .merchant throughout this vast country can feel assured that as long as he keeps his business solvent and entitled to credit he can obtain all the bank credits the conduct of his business requires by paying the interest rate. It anks .Are Hampered by Law. "This system "has not been Introduced Into this country because commerce and banking are not free, and our laws forbid it. "What stands in the way of repealing these laws?" "Nothing but the ghost of Andrew Jackson. "No legislation whatever is required except to repeal the provisions of the national banking act, which prevents banks from doing business except at one specified office, and which prevent national banks from depositing their reserves in another bank in the same city, to repeal the laws as to reserves and the subtreasury laws, and to direct the tax collectors to remit directly to a designated central reserve bank; the genius of commerce inherent in the American people thus made free will do the rest." LUTHER LEAGUE PROGRAM. The following is the entertainment to be given by St. Paul's Luther league, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 2S and 2T-, at St. Paul's Lutheran school, corner Oakley and Sibley streets. PART I. Soldiers' Chorus Mal3 Chorus "Concordia." Piano Solo Miss Gertrude Claus Dialogue Geben ist seliger denn nehmen. Comic Song Schuetzenf est Dialogue "Don't Loose Your Temper" Suncta Lucia.... St. Paul's Mixed Choir PART II. Song "Natehtlled" St. Paul's Mixed Chorus Comic Song Gus-tav Mer.schenkind Cornet Solo Professor Schuelke Dialogue Glee Clug of Hummingville Absehiod vom Gebirge Male Chorus "Concordia" SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S. Thanksgiving services will be held at St. Paxil's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and all members of the congregation and friends are invited to attend. The Thanksgiving service will be read by the pastor, Rev. Charles Albert Smith and special music will be rendered by the choir. UNION SERVICES. i"he German Methodist Episcopal church of 23S Truman avenue, and German Emmanual church of Sibley street, will hold Union Thanksgiving services tomorrow evening, Nov. 2S, 1907 at 7:30 o'clock at the German Emmanual church on Sibley street. Thanksgiving Mormon by Rev. C. F. Dessmeier. There wiil be special music by both churches. All are welcome, come! WKAT'LL HE DO ABOUT THIS? Indianapolis, Nov. 27. It was a knotty problem that Humane Inspector John Shine was called on to solve. He found attached to a delivery wagon a horse which in his judgment, should have been killed. On investigation Shine found that the horse had been traded by a man with one leg for an artificial leg and that should the animal be killed the one-legged man would not get his wooden leg. Save Time Head the Times' Want Ads.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

CZAR SHORN OF TITLE

Duma Rejects Word "Au-jThis

tocrat" as Not Befitting XT ew Regime.St. Petersburg, Nov. 26. The duma tonight decreed that the title of autocrat, which has been borne by the emperors of Russia for centuries, is no ; lunger tenable within the Russian state and is incompatible with the regime! inaugurated by the manifesto issued by j Emperor Nicholas on Oct. 30. li05. j At the close of a great constitutional j debate the Russian parliament by a vote of H2 to 2H rejected the word, autocrat" and then adopted a reply j to the address from the throne unanimously amid scenes of intense excitement, prolonged cheers, and the singing of tho national anthem. Victory for MilukoH" Party. Thf result of the session is regarded as a fine victory for. the constitutional democrats under the leadership of Prof. Paul N. Milukoff. who forced the octobrlsts' hand. The final vote was taken after the demonstrative withdrawal of the extreme right social democrats, members of the group of toil and the Poles. After a stirring debate, which lasted until almost midnight, M. 1'levokko. the deputy from Moscow, summed up the .arguments on either side and urged the leaders of the octobrist party to draft as judicious a compromise as was possible. The house proceeded to vote on the amendments to the reply, taking up first the word "autocrat," following the rejection of which there was a dramatic scene. The members of the extreme right held a hurried conclave in a corner of the chamber, and Count Dhorrero declared that tho monarchists could not participate in a vote on an address in which, the emperor was shorn -of his rightful prerogatives. Thereupon fifty of the extremists left the chamber. Adhere to Ortobrlnt l'rogrnm. Prof. Milukoff, on behalf of the constitutional democrats, expressed h's willingness to accede to the omission of the specific word "constitution," the moderate members of the right following suit, adhering to the octobrist program. The duma then took up a series of minor amendments that had been proposed by M. Drowskl of Warsaw, which related to the aspirations of the Poles and the other subordinate nationalities of the empire, and rejected all of these by an immense majority. Thereupon the Poles declared that they would refrain from voting. An amendment submitted by the members of the group of toil, which passed censure on the emperor's coup d'etat of June 16, also was rejected, and the representatives of this party, numbering three, withdrew. The socialists as a body were absent during the debate. The remaining parties in the duma accepted the address unanimously. ' The galleries Were "packed, and the official boxes were filled with high civil and military dignitaries, including Grand Duke Nicholas Michaelovich. The members of the senate and tho council of empire attended in a body. ENDS BRADLEY DEFENSE Washington, D. C, Nov. 27. The defense of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley was brought to a dramatic close yesterday. Dr. Britton P. Evans of New York, the insanity expert who baffled District Attorney Jerome in the Thaw case, was the last witness for the defense. He testified that Mrs. Bradley was insane when she killed Brown; then, in an eloquent and forceful statement, arraigned Brown's acts as sufficient to sweep away the last vestige of reason from the woman who killed him. The prosecution objected to this declaration by Dr. Evans, who retorted that it was necessary to bear in mind Brown's acts in analyzing Mrs. Bradley's mental attitude on the day of the tragedy. Counsel for the government declined to cross examine Dr. Evans. They had subjected Dr. Charles B. Hill of Balti more and Dr. Isaac Rich of New York to a grueling quiz, but concluded it would be unwise to draw Dr. Evans' fire. The defense rested as Dr. Evans left the stand, and the prosecution at once began its evidence In rebuttal. Letters from Mrs. Bradley to Brown were read, and then Max Brown, son of the former senator, was called. He was followed by several other Salt Lake witnesses. r! G. Livingston, Brown's former stenographer, was on the stand when court adjourned for the day. Dr. Evan Denounces Brown. When Dr. Evans was called to the witness stand a thrill of eager anticipation ran through the courtroom. Mrs. Bradley leaned forward in. her chair, and while the hypothetical question was being propounded to the medical expert no other sound than Judge Powers' voice was audible. Without an instant's hesitation, when the attorney ceased reading, Dr. Evans answered, referring to the time Mrs. Bradley shot Brown: T am of the opinion she was insane. She was not able to distinguish between right and wrong and was not able to avoid the wrong and choose the right, as a sane person does." Dr. Evans' recital of the reasons which led him to reach his conclusion was dramatic. He spoke with a feeling of the utmost sympathy for the defendant. He spoke of the hereditary taint In Mrs. Bradley's family; the blow on her head when she was a child; her attack of smallpox and pneumonia: her unhappy married life; the domination of Brown over her, and finally his complete possession of her. Referring to the several abortions which Mrs. Bradley had undergone. Dr. Evans, speaking of Brown, said: "And then, after ah. this, that man, by his own hand, cUstroyed the child he had begotton, poisoning the circulation of this irom;. or introducing germs of infection lif-to the body of the woman he had swop love, protect, and care for." , J. r

FAMILY MIS.

Information May Be of Value to .Lany a Mother m Hammond. When there is added to the many cares inseparable from the rearing of children that affliction of weakness of the kidneys and auxiliary organs, the mother's lot is far from a happy one. This condition can be quickly changed and absolutely cured by the use of Plan's Khlsivv bills. When this is know n the moth, r's burden will b-light.-r and her home happier. Mrs. William NVwton. of 210 Plumtner avenue, Hammond. Ind.. says: "My daughter, v.-ho is twelve years of n go, has been troubled for several years with weak kidneys, and I wish to tell how grateful we are that 1 Man's Kidney Pills were Y rought to our attention. She had a distressing weakness of the bladder, the kidney secretions looked very unnatural, she had but lit tle appetite, and from a healthy child sue became weak and very short time due to caused by this disease, the first box of Doan's which we procured at B puny in a the suffering After taking Kidney Pills. knell & Co.'s drug store, we noticed that she was much brighter and stronger. Wo. continued giving them to her until her appetite became good, and the disagreeable symptoms of this disease had entirely disappeared. She is now in excellent health." For sale by all dealers. Price f.O cents. I'oster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. Towle Operaliouse HAMMOND, IND. 6 NIGHTS STARTING Monday, December 2nd YanByks & Eaton Go. Monday, Ths Gr at Diamond fysUry Tuesday, At Piney Ridge Wednesday, The Utile Christian Thursday, Ths Dan't Wreckers Friday, Sappho rT j Malinee, The Divorce Question? ( Night, Adrirt in New York, Special Vaudeville Features between every act of each play. Ladies free Monday n'ght, providing seats are secured before 6 P. M. PRICKS, 10c, 20c, 30c Humorous Instructive Inspiring: LECTURE BY OR, FRANK G. S1TH First Methodist Church HAMMOND Thursday Eve., Dec. 5th SUBJECT: "The Alan for Our Times" 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. Thin Wonderful Wcmoa 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 $2.00 full life reading. This offer Is good for a few days only. Don't delay. You will Hod her at 209 Michigan avenue, Dear Hohman Mreet, over laundry, Hammond, from i) n. in. to 1) p. m.. Including; Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town for his health during the summer, has resumed business and can be found at his office. 139 South Hohman street. Dr. J. A. Graham, a graduate of Queen's University -vill enter the office with Dr. Clark and will be prepared to make calls at all hours. Office phone, 173. Night calls Second floor S3 and S5 State sreet, old Masonic Temple. 11-11-tf. NOTICE! Beginning Dec. 2, 1907, the sale of coke for tram delivery will be tempo--.arily suspended by this company at the V.'hiting Refinery. It is expected that sr.eh sales can be resumed about Jan. 1. 190$. STANDARD OIL CO. ll-27-3t LABORERS' WAGES CUT. Bedford. Ind., Nov. 27. One hundred foreign laborers, who use the pick and shovel at the lioosier quarries, had their wages cut from 15 to 12 i cents an hour. The Indignant men marched to the machine shops and har two and one-half inches cut from their shovels. to meet the corresponding reduction in ht wage scale, with the remark: "hort Ynoney, short shovels," then tiV-y went V o work again.

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...THANKSGIVING DAY in Thursday, Nov. 28 MATINEE AND NIQHT TRAVERS VALE Presents The Charming Comedicnn; EDITH WARREN In the Stirring ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA THE GIRL ?Se SUNNY SOUTH A Powerful Play of Heart Interest. New and Up-to-Date Specialties A SELECTED COMPANY. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c Matinee 25c and 35c

BROOK S

BIG SHOW TONIGHT Doors open at 7 o'clock sharp. First, show starts at 7:30. Second show at 9 o'clock TWO SHOWS EVERY INIQHT TWO Different SHOWS A WEEK MONDAY and THURSDAY 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, Friday and Saturday 4 SHOWS SUNDAY, 2:30, 3:45, 7:30 and 9:00 P.M.

emei

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manucsr

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 2, 25, 2G, 27 4. J. Spincnr Submits Something Ths Delightful Cored Kew Under Crama with Musis Ths Sun Arista The Singing Girl With a Magnificent Production of Scenery, Costumes and Lffects 25 in the cast, including ths Clever Comedienne EVA WESTCOTT

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50z. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25. 35, 50, 75c;

GAIETY Theater H. B. F1TZPATRICK, Res. Mgr. Tel. 327. 92nd and Commercial Ave. Advanced Vaudeville Commencing Monday, NovembV 25

GEORGE ARMSTRONG. See the "Man with the Happy Smile,' and come prepared to forget your troubles. He's pot a bundle of up-lo-the-minute songs and parodies, and mixes them with his line of talk. Sure cure for the worst case o grouch. That's what: BOOTBLACK QUARTETTE. They dance. They Finer. They spring a lot of new ones with a laugh at both ends and in the middle. Don't forget to take a peek at the glad rags they wear on week days as well as Sunday. COXX, DOWXEY AXD WILMARD. All the "con" in in the name part. No bunc about the act, which is one of those sketches with a ha-ha in everj j other line. Ever try to explain V?ur , troubles to a deaf doctor? No? j j you might, and it's well to get a line: on. the system. Evening 10, 20 and 30 cents. have YOU HEARD ABOUT IT? ILLINOIS EVERY NIGHT. MATS. WED. AND .SAT. HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSOIW.Nj ZIEQFELD mv FOLLIES OF 1907 Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL lCOirsT THE CAST-lOO POPULAR PRICE? 5 c, "Sc. $'-.. $1.5 Seats now for Thai3?i'in?. Eagle's dance, Hammond Aerie, 1252. at Eaele's club room, Towle block, Thanksgiving 'Tt rdr.tr, Nov. 27. Music by Ramie Yountrs orchestra. Admission cents i-.r couple. 1 cents

"WVndcsday. Nov. 27, 1007.

pera Hon

Sunday, Dec. 1st EZRA KENDALL in Three Certified Checks on the Bank of Laughter By George Ade "The Land of Dollars" Seat Sale Hicknell's Dni Store THURSDAY More Fun and Laughter than there is o!d in Alaska Prices, 25c-50c-75c-$!.00 FAMILY THEATER SOUTH Gill CHICAGO Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 28, 29, Joseph Hortiz in the Musical Comedy Melodrama Our Friend Fritz Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day imOHX & 1V1LMOT. Did you ever fee them dance? Thy u?f both loud pedals and toft shell shoes, and never miss a tap. Iikewlao they sing, right out on the stage whers you can catch them at it. MEDALLION TRIO. This i one of those comedy musical acts that is eay to listen to without pulling your watch every couple of minutes. Lola Milton, one of the three, ia funnier than eome men. 'Nuff said. MARVIN BROTHERS. A pair of acrobats and hand balancers with muscles imported from the steel works. They know a whole lot about this physical culture thing, ana It's easy to get wise to it if you watcfe 'em close. THE KINODROME. Take a look at some brand new pictures. They're fresh today, they're fresh tomorrow. Just like tho morning's milk. If it's not fresh we won't hava it. Daily Mat. 10 and 20 cents. POWERS f PRICES: 50c to $1.50 EVES. 8 :15. MATS. WED. and SAT. 2:15. Nat. C. Goodwin Tonight and Sat. Nieht "A Gilded Voo" Tues. Nisrht and Wed. Mat "In M'Moara Wednesday and Friday Nights "The (.reaia Thursday Niffht and haturdaT Matin , "Aa America.-! Citii ea H0MBW00D GARAGE, Automobile- fr rfi. bought and sold, repaired and Mored. Mxht cab terl-". Tel. 1071. 52 P. liobmaa St. FREDERICK L. HEINTZ I'ROrlUETOR. See what a few Raea of type trlli 4 i toward traishtcudAS oat the matter j

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