Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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a The marriage of Dr. Joseph II. Doupc and Mrs. Annie Couthbert Wilson, took place at the parsonage home of Rev. "William l- Hwitzer. yesterday. Both parties were from Chicago and came out for the wedding Thanksgiving day but could not got a license until Friday. They will live in Chicago. Mile. Zara, New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant, Is giving some wonderful tests. Make your calls early. Fee ad In other column. ad v. A. VanP.odc graven of llernlce, 111., will return to Chicngo Monday to resume her studies at the university. Miss At.bie AVood Is the gue.it of Mr, Surprise of Clinton of Detroit, Mich., ti n 1 1 Mi'H. Charles -strict for a few days. I!. May of Chicago will be the guest of Mrs. Shaw and family of Indiana avenue, tomorrow, Walter I'lke and Miss McGunla- went to Delphi, Ind., last Sunday where it is reported they will be married. Mr. I'ike Is an electrician and Miss McGunla was formerly a clerk in the 5 and 10 cent store In State street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adelfperger of Pine street entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Adelsperger's grandparents, Itev. and Mrs. Heed, of Argo.s, Ind. A little less than a year ago Itev. Reed performed the wedding ceremony for his granddaughter. Miss Louise Reed to Albert Adelsperger. . The dinner was served in the, dining room which was prettily decorated for the affair, after which the guests talked of by-gone days. Mrs. Reed is 72 years of age and ltev. Reed is 74, having enjoyed fifty years of married life. Their many friends hope that they may live to enjoy many more. The guests were: Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Reed of Argos, Ind.; Mrs. Kva Ball, of Plymonth, Ind.; Marshall Iteed, of Ilegewisch; John Wr. Davis, C. G. Reed, Albert Adelsperger, Mrs. Emma Reed, Misses Leona, Kthel, Iola and Candls Reed, Messrs. William and Fred Reed, Paul and Gilbert Davis, Thomas and Fred Adelsperger and Miss Nellie Adelsperger. Miss DeEtta Curry, who has been visiting relatives In Benton Harbor the past few days, is expected homo tomorrow. Miss Mayme Maillett of Crown Point attended the funeral services of Miss Callie Johnson today. Mrs. Van Steenberg of Lansing i3 visiting in Hammond today. Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Estellc Wedell will spend Sunday with her cousins, the Misses Hazard In Englewood. Miss Ethel Ebright will visit friends in Er.glewood tonight. Miss Anna Culinine is expected home tomorrow frorn, her home in Benton Harbor, where she rpent the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss lines, who has been visiting relatives in Montlcello, Ind., will return to Hammond tomorrow. Miss Mary Randall, who has visiting rchlives in LaPorte and :ago during the school vacation return to Hammond tomorrow. Miss Mary Randall, who has visiting relatives in LaPorte and cagu, during the school vacation, been , ! been 'return t Hammond tomorrow. Misses Marlon Demirg and Ruth Sohl, who have been visiting their relatives here, will return to Oxford, O., Monday to resume their studies at the Western. Misses Anna and Mary Ibach will return to Greencastle, Ind., Monday, to resume their studies at DePamv, after a few days' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. William E. Burlock. business manager for Ezra Kcndoll, arrived here today and completed the arrangements for Mr. Kendall's appearance at the. Towle opera house tomorrow night. "There is no doubt," said Mr. Burlock, "that Mr. Kendall has the greatest play and also the best part for himself in which he has ever appeared. George Ado anil Ezra Kendall form such an unrivaled combination that every seat has been sold long before the doors were opened at every performance we have played since the tour began. When such a conservative newspaper us the Indianapolis News will say, 'Crowned with success," in commenting on Mr. Kendall's appearance in Indianapolis recently, and the Indianapolis Star will say, 'Rest of nil Mr. Kendalls plays will make hundreds laugh" and continue with further enually i-e-m.nendatory words, there is no doubt of the real merit and success. Natural laughter caused by the natural and irresistible humor of the lines, situations and characters, fun without limit, and a joke or an anecdote every few minutes, are some of the attributes which ee-nglomerate to form an Ezra Kendall play. There tire some men who are born to create laughter, others achieve the knack of creating it. and Si.ine do it because they can't help it." "A masterpiece in the lecture art was Dr. Frank G. Smith's lecture Thursday afternoon on "The Man For Our Times." Dr. Smith is a pleasing speaker and his talk pleased many of his hearers better than any other on the program so far." -The Chariton , (Iowa) Daily Herald. Dr. Smith lectures in the First M. E. chuixh Thursday evening. Domestic Science club No. 2, will meet with Mrs. Robert McA'eer, 342 Plummer avenue. Monday .afternoon. All members are asked to be present. Miss Laura Mather will return to her home in Aurora, 111., tonight after a short visit with Miss Frances Hamaeher of Oakley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park will be the guests of Mrs. Clara Conroy of Sibley street tomorrow. Miss Beatrice Hansen will be guest of Miss Marie Closser of, Porte over Sunday. George and Charles Kramer the Crown Point attended the Entre Nous dance in Long's hall last evening. ills3 Edna Tieche lias returned from

a short visit with relatives and friends in Michigan City. Mies Arlle Tieche was the gust of friends in Chicago Thursday evening to see "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway" at McVickers". Miss Winifred and Clarence Hutchins of Griffith were the guests of friends here last evening for the dance in Long's hall. Miss Mable Palmer of East Chicago visited friends for the Entre Nbus dance- last evening in Long's hall. Miss Belle Donovan of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond for the dancing party last evening. Dr. John Whitchill left Hammond today for ChicaKO from where he will leave for New Mexico to practice. C. A. Burnett has returned from St. Louis,. Mo., where he was married to Miss Amy Howe, Nov. 1:0. Mr. Burnett is employed with the Standard Steel Car company. Miss Odner of Ht gewisch visited friends in Hammond last evening to attend the dancing party in Long's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fredrichs and children were the guests of relatives in Crown Point over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. James Luddington of Valparaiso were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Frame of State street over Thanksgiving. Miss Esther Diamond spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. M. Klein spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Cedar Lake. Miss Mayme Shaeffer of Englewood came last evening to spend several days with Misses Doliie ami Eugenia Knotts of Muenich court. Raymond Knoff of Chicago attended the Entre Nous dance in Long's hall last evening. Miss Elizabeth Reiser was the guest of relatives in Crown Point over Thanksgiving. Miss Sadie Maclntyre was the guest of relatives in Chicago Lawn yesterday. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the dancing party given last evening In Long's hall by the members of the Entre Nous club. It was the first invitational dance to be given by the club, who entertained their guests very charmingly. About thirty young people compose the club who meet together every two weeks In Fraternity hall for a social evening. Various committees had been appointed to act for the evening. The hall was very prettily decorated with the qu-b colors, purrle and gold. The lights were shaded in the purple and gold tissue paper and pennants were also used. In the refreshment room punch was served from small tables, decorated in colors. A program of fifteen dances and three extras was played by Miss Rose Kolb and Mr. Jasques. Many guests from Chicago, East Chicago, Ilegewisch, Kouts and Crown Point were present. . Miss Eva Crowell has gone to LeRoy, Ind., to be the guest of relatives over Sunday. Misses Mable and Lullu Sherby will spend Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Miss Gertrude Mauger is expected home tomorrow from Plattville, Wis., where she has visited her parents for the past few days. Miss Lena Miller will visit relatives in Chicago tomorrow. Miss Susan Gehrke will spend Runday with relatives in Whiting. Miss Pickens of Chicago, will be the guests of the Misses Janet and Anna Blackburn of Harrison street tomorrow. The Ladies' Aid society of the Tine Street Presbyterian church is preparto hold a bazaar Dec. 11 and 12. A pleasant and informal surprise party was given in honor of Miss Edith Lp Rue last evening at her home, 528 Tiuman avenue. The evening was enjoyably spent with games and music, after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Edith LaRue, Mable Cotton, Norma Rogers, Norma Trapley, Helen Pickard. Hazel Beck, Henrietta Wolf. Lydia Wolters and Isabelle Solomon. Miss LInlne Crowell came out from Normal Park today to go to LeRoy, Ind., to visit relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hosher has gone to Chler.go to spend Sunday with relatives. A number of young people from Hammond will go into Englewood this evening to attend a shower given by the Misses Ura Hoower and Ethel Merrill at the home of Miss Merrill in honor of Miss Beryl Woods whose wedding to Mr. Finch takes place Wednesday in the First Presbyterian church. Miss Merrill Wilcox, who Is attending the Northwestern university at Evanston. is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox of Conkey avenue. Miss Gertrude Sheen is expected back tomorrow from Stanton. Mich., where she has been visiting relatives for several days. Miss Ruth and Roseoe Brenneman will go to Columbia City. Ind.. to visit relatives and ftier.ds for a few weeks. Mrs. John Ryan has just returned from a visit with relatives in Indiana polls. Miss Mable Hutchinson entertained a few of her friends at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. The afternoon was spent with cards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Phares, Mrs. Hugh Carroll and daughter, Mamie. A very pleasant surprise party was given la honor of Izora Logan yesterday afternoon. The day was spent with games and music, after which refreshmentswere served. The guests were: Helen Meyer. Yola Osborne. Frieda Monmett. Beatrice Eisner. Anna Summer, Henrietta Wolf. Hazel Reek Meldora Smith.. Mable Allen, Ethel Hirseh and lz,ora Logan. Mrs. Fred Collins gave a delightful Thanksgiving dinner for relatives and friends Thursday who were: Mr. and Mis. W. J. ISoldt and family of Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lynch. Mrs. Thomas Flaherty and Mrs. Golden of Chicaso.

Mr- Charles Wilson has been called to Brunswick, owing to the serious illness of her father, Dr. Charles Groman. Miss Dora Groman is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives Hi Brunswic IV. Ernest Hjortsberg of St. Paul, Minn., has come to Hammond to accept a po

sition with the United States Metal Refining company at Gasselli. Miss Katherine Ainsworth of Crown Point, was the guest of relatives in Hammond last evening for the Entre Nous dancing party in Long's hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman of State street. Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Morrison of Englewood, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of East State street over Sunday. Miss Fannie Ruhstadt will be the guest of Mrs. Fred Porter of Hamilton Park, 111., over Sunday. Miss Bertha Hansen will spend Sunday in Chicago, the guest of Miss Myrtle Merry weather. WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW. Ccphanlah Newcomber, 51 years of age, Highlands, who died on Thanksgiving day at 1 o'clock, will be buried tomorrow from the house. His death was caused by apoplexy. The funeral will be in charge of Emmerling. CONFIDENCE IS REIGNING But Conservatism Is Still Much in Evidence in the Marti of Trade, Says Dun & Co. New York, Nov. CO. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trad says: Confidence Is returning, but conservatism is still much In evidence, especially in manufacturlns. Mills and fac tories are only operated to fill orders, no accumulation of stocks being permitted pending more settled conditions Some idleplants have already resumed. Work is curtailed because customers request delay In delivery, as funds are not available for settlement. These concerns expect to have machinery in full operation when the money market becomes normal, several preparing to resume after Jan. 1. Retail trade is more active, sales of holiday goods supplementing dealings in staple merchandise. More closed banks have resumed, gold has arrived from Europe in large volume, and bank note circulation expands in response to special facilities offered by the treasury. One of the best features of the week at this city was the practical elimination of the premium on currency. Output of finished steel producta has declined still further, and more pig iron furnaces are Idle, but the sentiment Is not demoralized at leading centers, and some idle plants will resume next "week. Ivouisiana Candidate Dies. Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 30. General Leofri Jastremski, Confederate veteran, Journalist, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor and formerly grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the United States, Is dead of paralysis. He was one of the most prominent men in gulf state history. He was G4 years old and a native of France. King Honors Florence Nightingale. London, Nov. 30. Florence Nightingale, the English philanthropist, has been decorated with the order of Merit by King Edward. She is the first -wo man to receive this distinction, which up to the present time has been be stowed only upon ten men. Mexican Detective. Poisoned. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 30. Said to tx in daily fear of being killed since his arrival here Monday, Trinidad Vasouez. a secret service officer lu the employ of the Mexican government, the emec witness tor trie government in the cases of Magon, Villareal and Rivera, alleged revolutionists, was poi soned. He vcill recover. "Heart Trouble" Carried Him Off. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 30. George F. Porter, millionaire attorney and theater man of Minnesota, was found dead in a room at the Paxton hotel. Heart trouble is given as the 'cause of death. He attended a theater and complained to a friend of apaininhis heart. His widow and children are traveling in the south. Encounter with liandits. San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 30. Santa Fe Agent Perrine gtationed nt Nebo. beyond Barstow, had an encounter with three Mexican bandits. In the shooting that followed one Mexican was killed outright and another wounded In the leg. The third escaped, but is being hotly pursued by a posse. Bed-Hidden, Paralyzed, but lOO. Oxford. Mass., Nov. :0. Mrs. Catherina Snay has passed her lOGih birthday anniversary at her home in North Oxford. She is bed-ridden, almost Hilind, and her right side has been ptralyzed for years. Mrs. Snay has smoked a pipe since she was 10 years old, and now it i-4 her only nolace. Another Franco-Arab Fight. I.aila. Maghnla. Algeria, Nov. "0. An engagementtook place at Adjerovhlkise between tbe French troops and Penis Nassen tribesmen. Tbe hitter. numbering 2,oV. at first drove In the French outposts, but they eventually retreated in the face of a heavy shell re. Vesuvius Continues Active. Naples, Nov. 30. Tbe slight activity Df Mount Vesuvius continues. The crater and the fissures surrounding It are emitting red ashes, but as there is no wind they are not carried far and the Vesuvlan villages therefore are not suffering to any great extent. '

Report at Ufa That Somebody Waa Going to Blow Up His Train. Ten?., Nov. 30. The police of Ufa were alarmed owing to a report that an attempt would be made to blow up

the train bearing Secretary Taft and j fifty soldiers were stationed in the corridors and vestibules of th cars at Ufa, and remained on guard until morning. The train proceeded slowly and with great caution throughout tht night. Secretary Taft 'will bo received bt Emperor Nicholas Tuesday morning next and a reception by Minister of Foreign Affairs Iswolsky has been offered for Wednesday night, conditional upon the ability of Secretary Taft to delay his departure from St. Petos burg until Thursday, and he probably will leave for Hamburg Thursday noon. LONG TRIP WITH OXEN It End at Washington, the Driver Driving Kight Up the White House., Washington. Nov. V,o. President Roosevelt stepped out of his office and made a critical examination of Ezra Meeker's yoke of oxen and prairie schooner, which had just accomplished a 3.000-mile trip from the state of Washington, the route being over the old Oregon trail. Meeker was introduced to the president by Senator Pyles and Representative Cushman, of Washington. He made a plea to have the Oregon trail made a national highway, and to this plan the president listened with Inter est, but suggested that if done the proj ect would have to be on a commercial rather than n sentimental basis. Universities Teaching Agnosticism? New York. Nov. 30. That the growth of agnosticism in the United States is traceable directly to the universities of the country is the statement made bv Rev. Father Henry A. Rrann, of St. Agnes' church, nt the dedication of the new church of St. Monica. He espeially mentioned Columbia and Harvard universities, and said that agnosticism was taught by the professors. Booze Sellers Are Lining Up. Chicago, Nov. 30. Plans for combat ing the Sunday closing campaign of the Chicago Law and Order League were made at a meeting of the LLquor Deal ers association, of Illinois. The saloonkeepers of Chlcngo were warned that the crisis in the liquor traffic of the state has been reached, and as a result 250 names were added to the member ship lists. Doesn't Believe in the "Lid." ' Youngstown,' O., Nov. 30. Rev. Dr. Thomas K Slleer, pastor of All Souls' church, New York, In a lecture here said: "I do not believe that a tight Sunday Is possible In the United States. You cannot convince Europeans, ac customed as they have been all their lives, that they are doing wrong to buy on Sunday." "TIFa tally Stabbed for 14 Cents. Camden, N. J., Nov. .00. John Snell was fatally stabbed while In the county Jail by Frederick Stewart, a fellow prisoner. The two quarreled over a loan of 14 cents which Snell made Stewart, who is a negro. The wounded man died five hours later. Ileaxy Fall of Snow In Wisconsin. New Richmond, 'Wis., Nov. SO. There has been a heavy snow fall here. The weather is becoming colder. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Since Monday of this week thirteen terrorists have been hanged at Odessa, Russia. Fire in the store of the C. W. Fisher Furniture company, at Milwaukee, inflicted a loss of $80,000. John Fhilip Sousa, the bandmaster, who is ill at Chicago of ptomaine poisoning, is in no danger. A move is on foot at New York to rehabilitate the Knickerbocker Trust company and open for business. More than a half million tons of coal were bought for naval use by Uncle Sam during the fiscal year. John L. Coxe has been named as receiver for the Keystone Wagon works, of Heading, Pa. A trln to Mount Vernon was made by the delegates to the Central Ameri can Peace Conference now in session at Washington. The financial situation In Baltimore has undergone a wonderful improve ment recently, and today conditions are practically normal. Willie Fitzgerald, cf Brooklyn, defeated "Amhy" McOarry, of NewYork, in a boxing contest before the Eureka Athletic club at Ormania hall. Baltimore. FTang Cotch, at Montreal, defeated Yankee Hoger in a wresting match for the cateh-as-catch-efin champion ship of the United Stales. It is announced that the Friend Paper mills f West Carroll ton, (., will resume operations next Monday, employing l.r.0o people. The Chicago Clearing House has started arrangements for a return to normal financial conditions In about ten days. John B. Oberinyer, inventor of th time lock for safe!, is dead at his home thirty miles west of Zaneivllle, O. 1 1 in idea was stolen and It never prontel Dim a cent. The Crand Trunk railway has placed orders for 1X freight and passenger locomotives with different Canadian and United States builders.

Xorth Side Congregational church, N. E. Sinninger, minister. Services for tomorrow. 10:30 Worship and sermon, followed by communion service. 2:30 Sunday school. 6:30 V. P. s". C. E. consecration meeting.

'30 Song service and sermon members of church to remain church meeting. Pastor dosses his work here morrow. nil for to-l-'irnt Me11ioiIt t hureh Itev. E. Switzer, pastor. Residence. EUSSeil Street. :4Ti a. in. Sunday school. 1 ''': j a. m. Public worship. Subject sermon. "Remembering Sabbath Aright." Wm. 117 12 m. Class me -'') p. m. in ting, orial service by the Order of Elks. :.''ft p. m. Sunday school board i":"1. 0 p. jrt. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening church servic Subject, "The Frivolity and Faili: of Samson.". The song service will precede. All persons are cordially Invited. Itev. J 111., will ternoon K. Sbnrp, I'll. I. of r.uine, preach both morning and aftomorrow at the l'.aptist church. Morning services ing services at 7:43 12 and the B. Y. P. All members are a at 10:4" end evenSunday school at V. at 6.3 0 o'clock. :ked to be present as the occasion is an Important one. The First (lirlxlian church. 4t Indiana avenue; .'. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street; phone 3451. Morning Pible study at 10 a. m. Communion service at 11 a. m. Sermon at 11:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Preaching at "Whiting at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. rn. Song and preaching service at 7:3 0 p. m. Special music, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Schneider. Men's club meeting Monday evening from S to 1 p. m. Mid-week meeting ing at 7:30. All are cordially any and all services. Wednesday evenInvited to attend St. Pun ls lOpiHcopn! church, bach avenue. Itev. Charles Smith, rector, 37 Rlmbach phone 1861. Second Sunday In advent. Holy communion at 10:45 a. Sunday school at D:30 a. m. Evening payer and sermon p m. .15 ItimAlbert avenue : at St. Paul' Lutheran church, 117 Clin ton street. Theodore Claus, pastor. y.sj a. m. contessionai service pre paratory to holy communion. io a. m. uerman service with com munion. 1:30 p. m. English Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. English service. Services on Wednesday evening at 7:30 t. m. , . , First I'reshrterlon church, llohman and Ogden streets, W. Eugene Shlrey, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:43 a. m. Poll call of officers and teachers. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Logansport Presbytery will meet in a "Quorum meeting" Tuesday at 1 p. m. to lease the pastor that he may go to his new field. There will be no midweeK service. Tomorrow the pastor of the First Presbyterian church will preach his farewell sermon as pastor. This Is the longest pastorate In the history of this church. Pine Street Prenfoyferlan cluireh, F. M. Klliott, pastor and superintendent of Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class. Evening services are hereby recalled to enable members of the congregation to participate In the farewell services of the liev. "V. K. Shlrey of the First Presbyterian and Rev. Sinninger of the Congregational church. Wednesday at 2 p. m. Ladles' Aid meets at the chapel. Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Rainbow Rand meets with Mrs. Seebold, 416 Cedar street. 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 Woutlerful Wotnaa can tell you all about yur bualnes and love affairs. In fact anything you would like to know. Special oar Hrlngr this ad and Sac and Mil. Zara will give you a $1.00 reading, or for 6e a 2 00 full life readingThU offer la food for a few days niy. Don't delay. uu Mill fliid ber at 200 Michigan iitruuc, ucnr iioumuu nirrri, o -r laundry, llnnniioiul, from U n. in. to V p, m., liK'luilliiu "un!a. tlurnorou Instructive Inspiring: LECTURE II Y DR. FRANK 6. SMITH First Methodist HAMMOND Church Thursday Eve, Dec. 5th SUBJECT: The Man for Our Times"

6 NIGHTS STARTING Monday, December 2nd VanDyke & Eaton Go. Monday, The Gnat Diamond Mystery Tuesday, Li Pinsy R'dge Wednesday, The Little Christian Thursday, The B2n't Wreckers Friday, Sappho ait j Matinee. The Ghrcrce Question? ML ( Night, Adrift in New York

Special Vaudeville Features between every act of each play. Ladies free .Monday night, providing seats are secured before 6 I. M. PRICKS, 10c, 20c, 30c

BROOK'S

BIG SHOW TONIQHT Doors open at 7 o'clock sharp. First show starts at 7:30. Second show at 9 o'clock TWO SHOWS EVERY INIQriT TWO Diffrnt 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.

Calumet Theatre

JOHN T. CONNERS, Alnirer

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 28, 29, 30 Joseph Hortiz in the Musical Comedy Melodrama Our Friend Fritz Speeial Matinee Thanksgiving Day

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday MaU 15, 25, 35. 53:. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 73 z.

GAIETV T H. B. F1TZPATRICK, Res. Mgr.

Advanced Vaudeville Commencing Monday, NovembV 25

GKOHUK ARMSTRONG. Pee the "Man with the Hippy Smile," nnd come prepared to forget your troubles, lie's sot a bundle of up-to-the-minute songs and parodies, and mixes them with his line of talk. Sure cure for the worst case of grouch. That's what! HOOTBI.ACK (U'AKTnTTU They dance. They slntr. They spring a lot if new ones with a lauU at both ends and in the middle. Don't forjeet to take a peek at the Klal ra?s they wear on week days as well as Sunday. COX X. IIOWXKY AND WILLI ARD. All the "eon" In in the name part. No bune about the act. which is one of those sketches with a ha-ha in every other line. Kv.r try to explain your troubles U a deaf doctor? No? "V ell you ni'Kht, and it's well to get a line on the ystei:i. Evening 10, 20 and 30 cents. ILLINOIS HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT IT? KVKUY Nir.HT. MATS. WETX AKD SAT. HOLIDAY MATINEE THAN KM" -NU ZIEQFELD "IVctIS' OF 1907 Stasred by JULIAN' MITCHELL. lOO-IX THE CAST-lOO POPULAR PRICE? 5 c, T5c. f ."". I'-" Seats now for Thanksr.vin NOTICE! r.eglnnlng Dec. 2. 1507. the sale of coke for team delivery will he tempo;Diitv puspendtd by this company at the V.-hitir.g Refinery. It is expected that such sales can be resumed about Jan. 1 190S. STANDARD OIL. CO.

JLJ

Sunday, Dec. 1st EZRA KENDALL in Three Certified Checks on the Bank of Laughter By George Ade "The Land of Dollars" Seat Sale Mcknell's Pru THURSDAY Store More Fun and Laughter than there is gold in Alaska Prices, 25c-50c-75c-$1.00 FAMILY THEATER SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed. Dec. l,2,3sy Young Buffalo IN KING OF THE WILB WEST By Chas. E. Elaney WITH 50 PEOPLE Cowboy Brass Band Tribe Sioux Indians Grand Street Parade South Chicago Tel. 327. 92nd and Commercial Ave. IIROW.V A WILMOT. Did you ever see them dance? They use both loud pedals and soft shell shoes and never miss a tap. Likewise they !ing-, riffht out on th(' sla8e whexa you can catch them at St. MEDAI.LIOX TRIO. This is one of those comedy musical acts that is easy to listen to without pulling your watch every couple of minutes. L0I Milton, one of the three, is funnier than some men. 'Nuff said. MARVIX 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, and it's easy to get wise to it if you watch 'em close. THE KIXOimOME. Take a look at some brand new pictures. They're fresh today, they're fresh tomorrow, just like th morning's milk. If it's not fresh we won't have it. Daily Mat. 10 and 20 cents. POWERS' PRICES: 50c to $1.50 EVES. 6:15. MATS. WED. and SAT. 2 :1. Nat. C. Goodwin TonUrht and Sat. VIcM "A Gild! Fool" Tueis. N'itffct and Wei. Mit 'In Miizoara Wedne-day and Friday Nisrhts "The Genius" Thursday Night and Saturday Matinee "An American Citizen ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town for his health during the summer, has resumed business and can be found at hl3 office, 139 South llohman street. Dr. J. A. Graham. a graduate of Queen's University will enter tha oSce with Dr. Clark and will be prepared to make calls at all hours. Office phone, 173. Night calls Second floor S3 and 85 State street, old Masonic Tample.