Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 26 December 1907 — Page 2
SHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Thursdav. Pec. 2G. 1907.
"fey
OVER THE TEA GUPS
i , iiji .hi, i'.' r. ';''.
v. -a- "-v
BUREAU DISPUTATION
Rev. William F FwitztT wan tho rocij'!'nt of a handsome Christinas irosent from the mf-mhor. of his church. A handsome- leather upholstered rocking chair of the mission type was h ft at tho parsonagf- hri.tmas ev- and Mr. Switzer is both thankful and delighted. M!sa Elsa Luitman of Michigan City is txpecte.l tomorrow to bo th-- juo-wt
of Miss Francos Iindi at h.-r homeIn "Williams street for a few days. Miss Margaret Carroll of On i ncastle, Ind., is here rendinK the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. Llbby of Chi' ago was the Kuest of Miss Flla Mi hael yesterday at ht-r home in Sibley street. Oeorgo Aurenz of Lafayette is expected next week to visit his Hammond friends. Harvey Pdair of Woodlawn was the guest of Oeorgo Mason of Rimbach avenue yesterday. Tho Marquette club will meet at the homo of Mrs. C. CJ. Hohrnan of 43 Mason Btreet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. J. "V. Henderson is spending the holiday vacation with his iiartnts in Pittsburg-, Fa. Armln Ziemer of Kouts, Tnd., Is Spending- a few days with Rev. and ' 2drs. Ziemer of Sibley street. Miss Itose Iteissig ppent Christmas "With relatives in Jlobart, Ind. Mrs. Harry Lu JIamel of Chicago , and Mr. and Mrs. John Krhardt of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and iMrs. George Frhardt of Charlotte street . yesterday. Will Matthies of Chicago was the , -guest of relatives in Hammond yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Sountag and children, ;t)f Platnfiedd, "111., spent Christmas with i Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bronnan at their home, 7 Itimbach avenue. N. Conley is spending a few days valuation with relatives in Jackson, Mich. Levi and Finery Golden spent Christmas with friends in Chicago. Armory Pinkerton of Whiting spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Gehrko of V e s t Ham m o ml. Bliss Kill Heimer and Messrs. Chris and Khinhardt lteimer and Paul Schwenn of Chicago -ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schwenn of Hammond yesterday. Miss Theresa Dorsey went to Chicago this morning to remain a few days vith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Post and sons Volney and Harvey, and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Lake attended the wedding of Miss Mayme Shafer of Chicago, to Ira Tost of Hammond, yesterday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church is meeting this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Thomas Ilamjnond in South. Hohman street for the annual lection of officers. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kubin entertained several relatives at a Christmas dinner yesterday at their home in State street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Snett. Mr. and Mrs. Shless and Miss Anna Kubin of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Grossman and Mr. and Mrs. Modjeska of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb entertained several relatives and friends at dinner yesterday at their home, 155 Carroll street. The table decorations were prettily carried out suggestive of the
holidays. About twenty-five. guests
wero present from Ixnvell, Chicago and JIammond. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Andree enter-
.tained several of their relatives at a Christmas dinner yesterday at their home in. Fayette street. Among those present Wero Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maso-
nohh Mr. and Mrs. O. K. C Matthies
iRiiil Will Matthies of Chicago.
' Miss Veda and lloscoe Hemstock 'leivrt rotnrned from their visit with
relatives in Valparaiso.
Miss Elsa Masepohl is spending the iiav with Miss Bradshaw at her home
UUI(r In. Chicago. Dr. N. L. Thompson of Everett
"Wash., came yesterday to visit at the of Mrs. A. K. Merry-weather. S90
'South Hohman street.
Miss Margaret Groom of Williams fctreet. returned home this morning
from a visit with relatives in Is'aper yille, 111.
Miss Agnes , and Joseph Pettijohn of
Kvansville, Ind., are spending the, holi
iii:.v9 with Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Martin
und family of Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt and flaughter. Miss Frances and F. C. Ityan
saw "The Great Divide"' in Chicago last
night.
Miss Grace Gero was the guest of
yesterday to
States
!i. 1
it
ppent I'au 1, Metal
:as re-Ciorne,
at
last ro
of Chicago, is
F. Crowe II and
frieikds in Chicago
"Tho Great Divide."
Itav Catlow ppent Christmas at his
homo In Evanston, 111. Robert Clark will return home to
morrow from a week's visit at his
homo in Mount Vernon, O. John Kennedy and John Flynn tended the theater in Chicago evening. A. E. Crowcll and fami.lv have
turned from their visit with relatives In Crown l'oir.t.
Mlrs Lunnie Crowell
Visiting her father, A.
family of Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peardsley sport Christmas with relatives in Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller have returned from a pieasant visit with friends in Merrill ville. Mr. and Mr. clydo Ianyon of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K S. Powen of Towie street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frd Price of Englewood were th- guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Frame of State street over Christmas. Misses IsAbello. Mayme and I.-n Murphy of Chicago, and Will Murphy of St. liuis. Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Susan Vnnderhoof for a few days. ltoscoo W. Livingston and Charles Laugherty were the guests of friends In Chit ago yesterday. The n emhors of the Eastern Star rnet Tuesday evening in tha Masonic
tempi.:- fur the installation of o Ulcers. There was a g..d atten.'.ance of no rubers and a Very enjoyable meeting is r ported. Mr. and Mrs. Crlsman and Mrs. Haney of Truman avenue. spent Christmas with relatives in Chicago. Alfred Sew a 11 uf Kankakee, III., spent Sunday with Mr. I . Rlackburn at
his homo, in Harrison avenue.
victor and Ernest HJortsbery Christmas at tlc-lr homo iu St Minn.
Mr. Noor of the Fnite-d
ieiiiunir furar.anv at Cr.iss..!!
turned from a business visit
N. J., and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McMahon and son, Donald, spent Christmas with relatives in Rochester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harriett are spend
ing a few days with relatives in Clinton, 111. Dr. Sarah Noble of East Chicago, was the guest of Dr. Mary E. Jackson of Indiana avenue over Christmas. The Christmas festivities at the First Methodist church wero in the form of a cantata "S.ar.ta Claus in Slumberland," and was given by the Sunday school on Christmas eve. The leading characters were J. O. Thompson as Santa Claus, Walter Kennedy as Uncle Christy, Miss Alta Kennedy as Aunt Dorcas and many other parts, such as the wide-awakes and sleepyheads, wero taken by tho boys and girls. The program was delightful from beginning to end and the whole performance called out enthusiastic praise. The training had been in the hands of Mrs. J. J. Turner and a group of able assistants. Tho pastor. Rev. Wm. F. Switzer, conducted the opening
devotional service and tho suoerin-
tendent, J. W. Reed, gavo out the
treat to the school. A larere audience
enjoyed tho evening and helped usher in the merry Christmas.
Porn. Saturdey, Dec. 21, to Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Katman. 1012 Columbia.
wenue, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Remen were
tho guests of Thomas Morrison of
Woodlawn, yesterday.
Dr. Lena P. Watson spent Christmas
with friends in Evanston. 111.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Evers and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, and son, William, were tho guests of relatives In Evanston, III., over Christmas.
Mrs. Sanger of Lowell is spending
the week with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Pell
at their homo in Soutli Hohman street.
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Carr of Engle-
wood, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse of Sibley street.
Mr. and airs. Itoy Donnelley of
Rensselaer, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Morton
Court.
Miss Frances Matthies spent Christ
mas with friends in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Miss
Mae Nelson saw "'The Merry Widow" at the Colonial in Chicago Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany of
l-mglewood spent Christmas with Mr
ind Mrs. O. A. Krinbill at their home
in Rimbach avenue.
Miss Mae Trairio of Chicago is vis
iting Miss Julia eis at her home in
Douglas street.
iMiss i iorenco ioveridge spent ves-
terday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
John Pepperdine at their homo in
Woodlawn.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. A more spent
Christmas day with relatives in Dver.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt and
daughter, Miss Frances, were th
guests of relatives in East Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
Misses Leota and Rilla Summers who
are students at the Valparaiso tin
versuy, came nome Tuesday to remain
over the holidays with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Summers of Sihley
street.
Mrs. J. C. Collins and daughter, . Miss Mildred, are spending the holidays
with relatives in Meadville, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lyons and daugh
tor, Kathleen, ' spent Christmas with
relatives in Chicago.
Mr .and Mrs. James Mead and chil
dren spent Christmas with relatives
In Rensselaer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kellar and son of
Fort Wayne will spend the holiday
week with Rev. H. M. 1'iaster of South
Hohman street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pake of St. Louis
Mo., are spending a few days with Mrs
Etta hake of Ann street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer of Eas
t nicago were me guests oi .ir. ant
Mrs. John Eohrman of State street.
Mrs. Purge of Merrillville is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gero of Russell street. Miss Marie Hansen returned to Crown Point this morning after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen, of Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reed of 722 Sibley street entertained at Christmas dinner in honor of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Albert Adelstergcr.
That Seoms to Have Caused tha Resignation of Rear Admiral Brownson.
HE AND KIXEY IN CCIiTJl OVERS'?
Foiatat Issue Is Who Shall Co: the Hospital Ships ?
iraanc
IUxey Says Medical Officers, Brovynsor Insists on Those of the Line President Shies with the Surgeon General.
Washington, Pee. 20.. That a peri ous broach exists between the uureaj of navigation raid the bureau of modi cine the navy, involving the que tion of the responsibility of the hitte:
bureau, is made apparent in a state
nient issued by Surgeon General lres
ley M. Kixey, of the navy, in which
.-Jr
? -I. J, J ' ri5. "?
k P -
3U
MITMM
r'7f A . JL-i fi-VV' fi 1
P.ut when th prescient rpqnlrcJ Brownou to ign an order giving eouimand of the Relief to a staff iMor Rrownson WTote Lis resijmarJon In hot Ink Hiid with a smoking ien; end th propideut aeef-rte-d it with a prosipt nes. that was very sJsrri'.neaat. The fcrecroin? is prohahility, n t oftir.'al statement. Any atrempt to set Urown.-uri to talk Las failed, he ileelariujr That whatever is aid inust cotu" from fii.ove. Neither will the- of.icialat the White Ilauso say i word. I'ut tho situation is about as state! an this assertion is fairly confirmed l5 It. Kixey's stateirent. When tii pvesi'lent v anted Surgeon Ch:irles I'. Stokes put in command of the hospirjjl ship Relief, now at tlio Mare Island navy yard, the bureau threw tip it hands at the thought ct any except an Oilit it of the line In iu placed in command of any vessel connect ed with the3 na vy. Urownson protested that a staff offi
cer had no business in sm-h a position of command and that such an appoint
ment would lie subversive of discipline to an alarming" extent. In reply to thr contention that medical officers com nuind army hospital ships I'rowusoc jHints out that as civilians uavignt army hospital ships there is some justification for the policy to make a com-
missioned oflie'er responsible for theii conduct iu that en. Put he hold that as hospital shir have to accompany the fleet it is necessary that men trained in the duty oi navigation should have eharre of them. This has been the policy for ten years, and he adds that the policy has worked satisfactorily.
DANGER OF CATABRH.
Unless Property Treated With Ilyomel, Mce-eme Striou. Catarrhal troubles are far more dangerous than theo-' s-eni at rirst thought. If you hnve catarrh, there is an irritated stat-? of the mucous membrane and weakened tissues which afford an hital lodgment and culture medium for disease germs, especially those of co:i-
You s!
nr. 1 get cure 1 as quickly as
hie fore any dangerous germs oa m.iy bnathe hxige on the sod tisj.",(e and work Ue-Struction
tr..., and K.r.KS. f-asust. simplest, quickest, surest
st way to cv.r catarrh is
that dii-t ..
'.a th T i : ,
ana cl.e
by the direct n mei. This won treatu.eiit dots the stomach, b rcctly fcdl-.wing ease germs th;i haled.
, ;h br"eath.tr.g Ilyoderful mediccted air tiot drug and derange it is breathe.,1 in. dland destri-ying ail dist mav have been In-
O) ft
TONIGHT and all week ending Saturday, Dec. 28. Cora Lawfon Mitchell Supported by an Excellent Company. IN REPERTOIRE.
ISP
EX-INDIAHIAN IN TEOTJBLE
SriiGIvOX (lli.NEliAL RIXEY.
he touches upon the circumstance?
leading: up to the probable selection by the president of a medical ollicer t( command the hospital ship Relief ovei the protest of Rear Admiral I'.rown
son, chief of the bureau of navigation
who on Tuesday t-ent hi3 resignation to tho president.
Surgeon General Ilixey's Contention.
While disclaiming exact knowledgr-
as to the cause of Admiral Brownson's
resignation the surgeon general's state ment leaves little room for doubt thai the controversy he reviews was a potent factor. Surgtxm General IUxej maintains that hospital ships, as a rule always have been commanded by meellcal officers, with a sailing master and civilian crew for purposes of navigation. This particular vessel, he says formerly belonged to the army, an always was commanded by a medica1 officer when used as a hospital ship. JApproved hy Cabinet Officers. In attempting to unify tho medical services of the army and rhe navy hf says that a jeint army and navy board of medical officers, which was con vened by executive order more thai: a year ago, recommended that hos pita' ships should be commanded bj medical officers, and that recommendation was approved by both the score
tary of war and the secretary of the
navy in general orders. Since the civil war. he says, nil hospital ships ant medical transports of the army havt been placed under the surgeon genera' of the army.
Newspaper Man Who Is Accused ot lleiuj; Short in I lis Postoflloe Cash Account. Ocean Park, Cal., Dec. 2d. Post
master Charles K. Ixrvclaoe, of this-
place, who is accused of the embezzle
ment from the government of between
$l,CO0 and ?2,CXk, has surrendered him
self into the custody of the Unite;
States court, anil has been released on $-4,000 bond. His postotlice accounts
arc said to have boon found short.
Marion, Ind., Dec. 20. Charles E
Lovelace was formerly editor of the
Wabash Star, which he sold to W. II Sharp, later establishing the Hunting
ton Morning Journal, which plant he moved to Ocean Park, Cal.. four years ago. He is a son-in-law of James Slack,
a well-known retired stock dealer who
is now with him at Ocean Park. Love lace was prominent in Democratic poli
tics in northern Indiana, and was editor of the nun tington 'Democrat prior to the establishment of the Wabash Star.
unusual wav in which Hyoniel
is said by Summers pharmacy is the best e Ub.-nce of their con tuljiico In the treatment and should dispel all doubt
ts to its curative propertied. They igree to refund tho purchase price to myone whi-m Hyomei fails t henelit.
and you do rod risk a cent in testing
its healing vi-tu.s. A complete outfit
sts hut Jl.00 it it helps you, not a
cent if it dues not do all that is claimed
for it.
Thursday, King cf Rcgu
Friday, Camiiis. Saturday Matinee, East Lynns. Saturday Night, A Woman's Revenge.
SUNDAY DECEMBER 29 Matinee and Night AUBREY MlTrRNTHAL'S ATTRACTIONS (inc.) Presents the HitrUal Melodrama "CUSTER'S '
Specialties Between Acts. PRICES: Alntincc !Oc, 20c ISlRht SOc, 20c, 30c
Last Fight
Second Ke.ord liroakinj Season L.VRUHST DRAMATIC COMPANY ON THI; ROAD FulM!ootIed Indianst. Cowboys, Scouts, Soldiers, Horses, Dojrs, Wolves Tha .Magnificent War Seen 5 "Custer's Itu4t Stand" M-vinae 25c. ,5c, SOc, Nic;ht 5ct35c 50c and 75c. Reserved Se3t Sale open Saturday for both performances at Uicknell's Drug Store.
A1TN0UNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town for his health during tha summer, haa resumed business and can be found at his office. 139 South Hohman street Dr. J. A. Graham. a graduate of Queen's University nill enter the office with Dr. Clark and will be prepared to make -.lis at ail hours. Office phone. 173. Night calls Second floor S3 ana 83 State street, old Masonic Temple. 11-11-tL
SOUVENIRS AT JOHNSON'S STUDIO &5 State Street M1W YEAR'S HAY.
Jan. 1 to Jan. S Reductions on Cabinet Photographs.
SOUTH
JOHN T. CONNORS, Manager
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday
OPt NIMl AT A SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, DEC. 26th The uprorhu!y funny Comedy Drama "TI1U MILLIONAIRE TRAMP" New Year's Week Attraction Sundiy, Monday, TuesJay, Wednesday, Dec. 20, 30, 31 and Jan I. "J0Slb THE LITTLE MADCAP
and Wed.Dec.22,23,24,25
CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION VANCE fi SULLIVAN CO S. Story of CMiIcngo LJfo LITTLE HEROES OF THE STREET A Play that Runs the Gamut cf Emotions LOVE HEROISM LOYALTY PASSION JEALOUSY ARSON MURDER Matinee Christmas Day at 2:30
Thursday, I-Vidsy and Saturday Jan. , 3, 4. "The Banker. The Thief and The Girl"
Big Gift to CainDrid're. f London. Tee. 25. Trinity college, Cambridsro. bonefits to tho extent of $2.000.XXi by the death of r.ady Pierce. Iter husband,- Sir William fJeorprr" Pierce, chairman of tho Fairfield Shipbuildinjr and Enp.inoerhi?r company, died on Nov. 2 last, lly his will his fortune was boiueathed to Trinity college on the ileatli of Lady Pierce.
CHRISTMAS AT ROBERTSDALE.
TWO MUCH INTERFERENCE
His Uniform Rarretl Him. San Fraiicisce. Doe'. 2 . W. Ancer, a machinist on the armored cruiser pMmylvania.says ho was barred while in uniform and solnr freun a place of yub'.io iiinusetnent in San Framieo. Avcordin.c: to Ancor's story ho was refused admittance to a dar.c-iivcc readonly. Shortly afterward several of Sjis conipau'.ons were barred from the same place.
Hard Skull Paved Him. IVrhap. Ftie, Pa.. Dec. 2r.. John K. Ke.ley, fipod about thirty-fiv years, is in a hospital here with his skull fractured p.hd will probably die from the injury. He is said to have attempted suicide by butting bis head airaiust a stone wall while despondent over his inability to '-To home for Chris; mas.
So Rixey Complains Experience oi the Japanese Service. ITe says further that Japanese naval hospital ships are commanded by me-di cal officers, after having tried line of-tk-ers. These ships, he says, are simply floating hospitals, properly undet the eontrol of the medical department, and should be conducted in peace exactly as in time of war. This is especially so, he adds, bocause durin.u war time line officers cannot be spared and do not. and should not, desire the
command of these ships. lie maintains that it always has been a doubtful question if the Coneva and The Ilasrue agreements could guaranteethe neutrality of those ships if combatant (line officers and crews were aboard, and it was this doubt which prevented the Japanese durimr the recent war with Russia from using line ofiii'ors on hospital ships. "Th- intern nl administration ct the bureau r. medicine and sur-crerv." be savs. "has
boon, in my opinion, too mneh interfered -with by the bureau of navigation. This interference has at times caused grave concern as t how I could meet the needs of those uiub-r e-.:r cr.re." The hospital s!i:p Relief, he says should now be with the battleship fleet on its cruise: but he add--, "the bureau of navigation tbought otherwise, and the licet of rlfteen thousand men with its auxiliaries is without a hospital sh'n. and will b until it arrive at Magdalenu bay. ir.rre tb.au three n'onths from now." ITe adds that ht cannot understand bow Admira Rrownsnn slvva'.-.l be spccinliy Interest ed in the officering of hospital ships
Families of Convicts Remembered. New York. Dee. 2f. The families of mere than 200 men who are serving terns in prison ate Christmas dinners supplied by ' Mrs. Baliiivgtoa LWlh's Irison League.
PRESIDENT IS WITH RIXEY
What Is Urged by the Line in the Disputation. In this controversy the president sides with Rixey. Heretofore the relations between the president, Brownson end Rixey have been the friendliest.
nvnnprellcal Chtfroli Gives SiieceHful Kntcrtainmcnt of Which the Cantata "The ChlMrcn of Bethlehem Is Feature. Kohe-rtsdalc, Pec. 2G. (Special.) Tho Christmas exercises of the Kvan-
jErolioal church were held Tuesday e-veninsr. Tho exercises opened with
prayer hy Itev. W. II. Ilalinhuher, af
ter which tho cantata, "The Children
of Ihthlehi'in.V was given. This is
the lir-st time that anything? like this has ever been attempted in Robertsdale and to say that it was a success, does not bepin to express it. A large
crowd witnessed the exercises, every available place in the church being
taken. About 175 people were in the
case, including the Sunday school scholars and other members of the
church.
The cantata was perfectly rendered
and thoroughly appreciated by all pres
ent. The success of the cantata is due
to the unceasing efforts of Rev. W. II. Halmhuber, Mrs. R. Schaaf jr., Mrs. John Blaul, and Mrs. William Grisdale. After the exercises were over, the children received their Christmas packages and Mrs. John Blaul made an appropriate presentation speech and presented Rev. Halmhuber with a handsome Christmas gift of . $100. 75. a
present from the people of Roberatdale. The following program was given: "Children of Bethlehem." Merry Christinas Rolls Miss Amelia Bauer's class. Praise Ye tho Rord. Singers of Israel, Mrs,. Grisciale's class. Prophecies of Christ's Coming. tVm. (irisdale and a large number of children. Morning Song Group of Children. Rabb's Converse with the Inn Keeper
Three Rabbis and the Inn Keeper. Polo. To the Nile iMss Martha Scaaf. Shepherd's Song. Shepherd Lads Mrs. Blaul's end Miss Dahl's classes. Fisher's Song, Fisher Lads Mrs. Aman's Roys. Bethlehem. Jewish Singers Mrs. F. R. Schaaf's i lass. Solo, Th--- Morning Comet!: Miss Whitmi Bahn. The Lord is My Shepherd Singers of Israel.
Our God is Our Refuge Jewish Singers. Solo. Praise, by Lois the Blind Girl, Miss Mo! He Fre.se. Duet. Cease. O Israel, Thy Mourning Mrs. F. Schaaf jr. and Miss Amy Roberts. The New Born King Misses Leverenz and Zweisr. Arrival of Shepherds in Guest of the Christ Child. Solo. The Beautiful Story Miss Mablo "Wichurst. King Herod and Servant in the Ro;. al Palace. The Coming of the Wise Men, Messrs. Lueke, L-verer.z and Wonnocat.
TowleOperatiouse
6 NIGHTS Commencing Monday, Dec. 30 Mat. Wednesday and Saturday,
Winninger Bros. COMPANY B Competent players headed by FRANK and JOHN wirsrwsciER Exclusive line of NEW PLAYS with correct scenic mountings.
DELIGHTFUL VAUDEVILLE. LADY MUSICIANS. A Show That is a Show.
Opening play "Ihe Law and the Q'rl"
Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Ladies free Monday Night, under usual conditions. Special feature for this Engagement ETriEL MAY, " i he Mystery Girl"
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:
jUii I. I. IHW . .' . , i.jiji. H i..HiMIWI"Umn HI m p. w ' '" li rtfii i"-"'nii V mi t-''""' '" -Wi lW V-Viiw'i ifiwA f a' -ni.il n.'MWlr'i .1 .rn-.ri.-r- i--. r--- - ' i--r-wf
ill iialli
!
Theater
So. Chicago
M. H. Wilson, Res. Mgr. Tel. 327. 92nd 6 Commercial Ave.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Week commencing Dec. 23 LOOK AT THIS AIX STAR IJHX AND THEN LOOK AT TUG PRICES!
J an Atgel Miss Mary
Appearance
Stt in. Shepherds in the Field Choir. Christmas Eve Misses Mollies and Violet Goldir.g.
THE EUPPELTS. This team of European acrobats have brought from across the pond a bunch of novel feats of strength, agility and grace, which make some of their competitors in the acrobatic realm . resemble stone statues. Take a look for yourself, and cease to wonder why we wonder. APtNOT AND GTJNN. Here is a pair with an Irish sketch filled with comedy mixed with pathos. They make you laugh with them, but not at them. Some difference there, eh? THEEE 0LIPHANS. Here is an act which will make vou
sit up and take notice. A novelty act you have heard about, you have read about, in fact, has been the talk of the country. Xow is your opportunity to see
them. GAIBRETH AND FARRELL. Another pair with combined talents for driving away a grouch. They dance, they sing, and incidentally work in a line of conversation which necessitates that you keep awake. It's that eiuippy kind of humor that's infectious. GLEN BURT. Here is a party with a bundle of Hebrew comedy freshly imported from the Ghett". and he sings some parodies which listen good to everybody. LILLIAN ASHLEY.
She sings like a birth talks interestingly ot a lot of tilings ynu ought t'- know, and gets away with some child impersonations which anuse old and young. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. A b".n-h of new song hits with an obiigato of pictures which will attract
your attention and mate you tell your friends about them. MOTION PICTURES. Latest productions of the movir. sr pictures taken as they are reeled ort
from the newest thing in motion pic
ture machines. Like the rest of the 1
(program these are fresh and palatabie!hs the mornine-'s milk.
ASTAR S McGAER'
arc now ready to svipply your
7
IN
Jewelery Diamonds
Y
wants---!
a . . : J
Watches and Silverware
The largest and most select stock ever shown in Hammond. " QUALITY GUARANTEED. We will engrave any article free while you wait. See our Hand Pointed China and Cut Glass.
Holiday Goods selected now will be kept la our safes at our risk until wanted.
175 So, Hohman Street,
Hammond
Just the thing for your wife's Christmas Present, SEE OUR LINE OP Gas and Electric Portables. ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL. South Shore Gas & Electric Co.
147 S. Hohman Street.
Phone 10
USE
UNCI
ttj m - rf WT ii itmtl
itm ha '
iS
BREAD
THE MASTER PIECjs. BY A MASTER EAKER
Kannlac!ured by BAKING CO.
THE H AMMOIID Inc. II?.guaoad Bldg.
H S U L T S COUNT
Freese
i - ; Evenin 10, 20 and 30 cents. I Daily Mat. 10 and 20 cents.
CIRCULATION ME2ArVS RESULTS
LAKE COUNTY
TIMES'
10,000
OL'ARANTGHD CIRCULATION
THAT OL'fiHT TO COUNT
ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION TEmPHCNE III
1
n