Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday. October 15, 1908.

OVER THE V GUILD MEETING."" """ ..The Ladles' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met in the guild room of the church yesterday afternoon for the regular weekly business meeting. Business of importance was transacted In the early afternoon, after which the ladles spent the afternoon sewing for the society. M. E. AID SOCIETY GIVES SIPPEH. The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church met to complete arrangements for the chicken pie supper, which they will give Friday evening, Oct. 16th, in the church room. The supper is given for the benefit of the church and a good attendance 5s desired. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON'. Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh have returned to East Chicago after a pleasant honeymoon of a few weeks spent, in the east. Mrs. Haugh was formerly Miss Effie jDeBriae. HERE OX VISIT. Mrs. Alfred Sewall of Chatsworth, 111., is expected the first of next week to be the guest of her father. D. W. Blackburn, of Indiana avenue for several days. Mrs. Sewall will be. remembered by her Hammond friends as Miss Janet IBackburn. EN'TERTAIXS AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Hennlg entertained the members of the Ladies Aid society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her homo in Fayette street. It was the regular meeting of the society and fully thirty-five or forty ladies were present. The afternoon was spent in an informal social way and refreshments were served. RETIRES FROM VISIT. Mrs. Luther Wartena has returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Mount Carroll, III. HAVE SHORT VISIT HERE'. Horace Brown, Mr. Krause and Mr. McKinney of Butler, Pa., were in Hammond last evening the guests of the Misses Emma and Linda Kimert at their home In Russell street. Tht young men are on their way to Seattle, Wash., where they have secured splendid engineering positions. Mr. Brown was formerly with the Standard Steel Car company in Hammond. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. One of the leading society events In German circles took place last even ing In Roth's hall on State street when about 150 friends of Louis Roth met with him and helped him celebrate his 50th birthday anniversary. The party was one of the largest and pleasantest of the year and was enJoyed by all present, including many relatives and friends of Mr. Roth's from out of town. Music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening until a late hour when an elaborate banquet was served. SPEND WEEK-END. Mr. and Mrs. I. Carey of Indiana avenue will go to Indianapolis tomor row to remain for guest of relatives. a few days the j ATTEND PARTY. ! A number, of young people from out! of town are expected here tomorrow ; to be entertained by friends for the j party to be given in Weis' hall by the j members of the Young Ladies club. 1 I MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS Th fartha snoitttv nf tha virct 1 Christian church is meeting this aft- , ernooir at the home of Mrs. Will Lash ' , ti. t, i a r v, tlt koi.. n importance is being transacted. ENTERTAINS INFORMALITY. Miss Josephine Hauber will entertain a few friends informally at her home In Morton court this evening. Among those who will be guests are the Misses Josephine and Grace Gehring, Tillie Ftuschli, Lillie Shane and Elizabeth and Tiara Manteufel. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will give a chicken pie supper Friday evening, Oct. 1G, in the church. .Sapper will be served from 5 to 8 a'clock for the small sum of 25 cents. Following is the menu: Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, homemade bread, jelly, apple pie and coffee. A SPLENDID LECTURE SUNDAY EVE. The congregation at the FJrst Methodist church is to be treated on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. to a great lecture on "Martin Luther; the Monk Who Shook the World." by Rev. F. A.

Holtzhausen. of London, England, but a native of Wittenberg, Germany, will deliver the lecture, which is highly spoken of by those who have heard it. iev. Holtzhausen is from Luther's own city, and is enthusiast concerning the work of the great reformer. The lecture will be of great interest to students. A free will offering will be received for the speaker. All are rdlal!y invited to hear the speaker. CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS. Mrs. Frank Cope has been called to Dyer by the very serious illness of her brother. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beardsley will move from Hammond to Whiting e last of this week to make their home in the future. Mrs. Beardsley was formerly Miss Fairy Gondon of Whiting. VISITING FHIENDS HERE. Mrs. McCullough of St. Antonio, Tex., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark in Englewood. came to Hammond today to be the guest of her brother, Jay Clark, and wife, and Miss Bertha Hansen at her home in Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. McCullough will be remembered by her Hammond friends as Miss Jessie Clark. LEAVES ON VACATION. Ennon Allen of 45 Doty street, who ( :

TEA GUPS -.V-V- J v - " is employed by the Chicago and Erie railroad, ha taken - a ten days tscstlon and Is visiting friends In Cincinnati, O., and Newport, Ky. , , DEBORAH SOCIETY" MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Harlan in Michigan , avenue. Arrangements will be made at this meeting for the entertainment they will give In the near future. INFORMAL PARTY. An informal party will be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Aubry of Murray street for a few of the people in the city hall. The evening will be passed In social conversation and music, after which refreshments will be served. The guests are Mr. and Mrs. William Wolters, Misses Etta Gastel, Gertrude Price and Nora Rellley. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Oak Leaf Em broidery club, which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Brown in Alice avenue, had to be postponed on account of illness, and the party will not be given now for two weeks when Mrs. Gehring entertains. RETURN'S HOME. Mrs. Margaret Meyer returned to her home in Cedar Lake this morning after a few days" visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Meyer at their home in Doty street. VISITS IV KINGMAN. George Pearson received a telegram from, his wife, who has been visiting relatives and friends in " Kingman, Ind., saying that she had fallen and broken her ankle. Mr. Pearson may go to Kingman tomorrow and bring Mrs. Pearson home. . CONCLUDE VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Judy will return to their home in Judyville, Ind., tomor row after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner at their home in Truman avenue. Mrs. Judy and Mrs, Turner are sisters. RETURN HOME TO CHICAGO. Mrs. George Mason and daughter, Helen, returned after a few days' Ms it with Mrs. Xist and Mrs. John C. Cameron of East Sibley street. RETURN'S FROM CONVENTION'. Mrs. Volk of Sibley street has re turned home from the convention which has been held in Detroit, Mich, From Detroit Mrs. Clark went to Can ada, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where she visited for several days. ENTERTAINING RELATIVES. Mrs. (Jharles Fredericks is entertain Ing her sister and her son of Crown Point at her home in Webb street for a few days. ' PRACTICES HERE. Attorney Spout, a graduate of the Valparaiso Law school, will practice law in Attorney Boone's office In the I Hammond building. RETURNS HOME TODAY Miss Bessie Griffith returned to her home In Lowell this morning after a week's visit with Miss Ethel Hoffman at her home in Clinton street. HERE FOR FEW DAYS. Mr8- Thmas Cavanaugh of Min neapolis is in Hammond this week losing after her business interests, ATTENDS THEATER. Roscoe Hemstock saw "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial in Chicago last evening. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills of Truman avenue are moving to South Chicago, where they will make their home in the future. COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the committee for children's day of the Hammond Women's club will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Nellie Burgman, 16 Condit street, Friday evening, at 8 p.- m. The following are the committee: Mrs. Adelaide Smith, Edith Koinbill, Pearl Agnew, Carrie Hill, Alice Betr, Laura Hirsch. Nellie Burgman, Jessie Brunt, Grace Conroy, Ola Emmerling, Laura Fitzgerald, Emma Hirsch, Laura Jordan, Clara Kaufman, Fay Lyons, Dora Rohrer. I SUCCESSFUL PEDRO PARTY. j , The ladies of All Saints" Catholic I church gave a pedro party last even- ' ing at 270 Price place, which was very well attended and a neat sum was realized for the benefit of the church, j Several games of pedro were played ; from small tables placed in the rooms and the prizes were won -by Everett Bergman and Mr. Mager. Mrs. Sarah Price was given ladies' second prize. S MRS. DYER ENTERTAINS. i Mrs. Charles R. Dyer is entertaining at a high tea beginning at 3:30 o'clock ! this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street in honor of Miss Harriet Crumpacker. The luncheon will be served in the dining room where the scheme is daintily carried out in pink and white. The hostess has chosen pink roses and chryanthemums as her flowers for decorating the tables. The luncheon will be prettily served, In three courses, and following it a linen shower will be given the coming bride. Mrs. Dyer is entertaining twenty-eight guests, the members of the Embroidery club, of which Miss Crumpacker Is a member, and a few other friends. "THE COWBOY GIRL." "The Cowboy Girl" is the sort of a play that is melodramatic In story and action, full of pleasing music and merry quips. The keynote of the piece is diversion, and to this end Kllroy and Britton hare employed the catchiest music, the brightest dialogue, and the handsomest girls to appear in the musical ensembles. The production Is also

uperbly staged and costumed and rep- (

resents the newest Idea In theatricals I In every particular. A tlg melodra-1 matic piay wun a musical comeay navor. "The Cowboy- Girl' will hold the board -of the Towle opera house three days and Saturday, matinee, commencing Thursday October 15. KISS CRUMP ACKEK klX TEKTAISED. A novel party, at which Miss Agnes Melkle was hostess, was given last evening in honor of Miss Harriet I Crumpacker at the home of Miss Melkle I in South Hohraan street. The large I Melkle residence In Homewood was I converted into a school room for the pleasure of the guests over which Mrs. Harvey Gostlin presided as teacher. The guests, or pupils, were received between S and 9 o clock and the school session opened at 9. The pupils were interviewed and put Into classes, after which the recitations began. Each young lady took part In thschool pro- 1 gram and their recitations, chorus and solo work caused a great deal of merrl- I ment. xne program mciuaea a course In needle work and at this period the class hemmed dust-clothes and worked the Initial "H." These were given Miss Crumpacker as gifts. At the close of the session the teacher in charge presented Miss Crumpacker with a diploma showing that she had grad uated from the school of courtship. The school closed at this hour and during the intermission, which followed Miss Irene Mott, played the wedding march I and the guests found their places at the tabhi in the dining room. A very elaborate supper was served and be tween courses Miss Anne Cullinine gave a pretty and clever toast to the bride, to which Miss Crumpacker re sponded. The decorations in the dining room were very daintily carried out in pink and white. An immense centerpiece of pink roses and foliage I were used on the table. The parlors I of the home were prettily done In au tumn leaves, Miss Melkle's guests were Mesdames David T. Emery, Callie Klingensmith, G. H. Austin, II. E. Sharrer, G. L. Smith, Charles Albert Smith, Harvey Gostlin, Misses Harriet Crumpacker, Mary Nelson, Irene Mott, Anne Cullinine, Ethel Ebright, Fannie Ruhstadt, Mary Ibach, Mary Krost, Amy McGregor and Lucie Colt of New York city. ' While Miss Meik'le's party last ed, David T. Emery was informally entertaining a few of his friends at a "waiting party." Here Mr. Clarence A. Scott was guest of honor. "JANE EYRE." Rowland & Clifford's latest produc tion is Peter G. Piattl's dramatisation of Charlotte Bronte's popular novel, "Jane Eyre." This play is so Intensely human that it holds something of interest for theatergoers of every class. The characters are true to life, hence loveable and easily sympathized with. None of the little shortcomings so prevalent in all of us have been rubbed away for passing effect, eo every character is palpitating and interesting because of this very humanity, which is the keynote of this truly fine play. A superb company, equally balanced in all its units, has been specially selected to interpret each part, and they give a performance thoroughly In harmony with the author's conception of each individual character. This perform ance is meeting with unqualified sue ces3 everywhere. "Jane Eyre" W1U have a presentation In this city at the Towle opera house Sunday matinee and night, October 18. . IS REPORTED ILX lllss Millie O'Malley is reported to be quite ill' at the home of relatives in East Chicago, and unable to attend her duties at the Lion store. XOTICE. It being desirable to fill some va cancies in the Hammond Male Chorus in time for our November concert, men with good voices and some knowledge of music are invited to call on Clark l Learning, 279 South Hohman street. CARD OF SYMPATHY. It having pleased our Almighty God and Father to call from our midst Brother John Harret, Be it Resolved, That we a members of West Hammond Court 375, Tribe of Ben Hur, extend our most heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing family o our deceased brother in their hour of deepest bereavement. FRED KOCHNEMAN, Scribe. Briefs. , Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago is spending the day with friends In Hammond. Get prices on poultry feed from Bieke Bros., the Hammond dealers. They buy in carload lots and sell cheap. Phone 58. Miss Flossie Jackson la spending the afternoon visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Robert O. Law of Chicago is the guest of friends in Hammond today. Sheriff ,F. S. Carter of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. W. L. Simonson of Chicago is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. H. F. Meikle is visiting friends In Chicago today. Mrs. F. C. Brincken is spending the day with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Sommer is the truest of friends In Chicago today. Mrs. J. Bartel of Sehererville was the truest 01 ir,e.m3 ... yesxerday. Mrs. William i. Johnson was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Giradot, at her home in Englewood yesterday. Mrs. Charles Ketchem is in Crown Point on a few day's business visit. Mrs. J. A. Nichol of Black Oak has been visiting her daughter", Mrs. John Matturg, of the north side for a few days. Lady dentist at the "Harvard" on "4 Miss Grace Vanderburg left this afternoon for Clinton, Mo., where she will spend a couple of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vanderburg. Mrs. H. Burge and Mrs. Charles Miller are visitors in Chicago today. ,r . tt-,k. - the day with relatives In Indiana Harbor. Miss Idabelle Dougherty .was the

... HIGH SCHOOL TTDTNnS.

Prof. Learning had charge of chapel this morning and he rendered a solo. It was a serenade by Shakespeare, entitled "Blow, Blou Thou Winter Wind." Whiting has backed down. No game could be scheduled with the them. They would not even play the second team. Prom reports received they have a very light team, so this accounts for their refusing to play Hammond. The football squad held a meeting In the laboratory after dismissal to con 8ider with Coach Allee and Manager McElroy about going to Wakarusa next Saturday. The boys were all in favor of going and if the game can be sue cessfully arranged Hammond will play Wakarusa next Saturday at the latter place. The meeting adjourned with each one taking a shoot down the fire. escape. Eiithurt rt wnfenr.,K iw to to 0 anj Michigan City by 21 to 0. Hammond beat Michigan City to 11 to 5. So Hammond and Wakarusa are pret ty evenly matched The physical geography class all came home alive after seeing tne wonders of Michigan City guest of friends at dinner In Chicago last evening. F. O. Firth returned to Madison, Ind., this morning after a short busi ness visit in Hammond. Miss K. G. Rellley was In East Chi cago last evening on business. Attorney John M. Stlnson was In Crown Point today on business. J. P. Sheffield has gone to Valparaiso today to visit relatives there for a few days. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. J. J. Murphy, formerly of Ham mond but now of Vincennes, is spending a few days with friends in Ham mond and Chicago. Miss Linda Kunert will be the guest of friends in Chicago this evening. Miss Carrie Gruszka will be enter tained by friends in Whiting ths even ing. Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years ex perlence. Mrs. Ray Kerger of Woodlawn was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peschke, of Plummer avenue, yester day. SPLENDID SPEECH AT BROOKS. (Continued from page L the south improving the condition of labor there. He showed how many of the owners of cotton mills were moving them form the New England states, where labor Is paid good wages and where the laborer is protected, to the south where labor is cheaper and where the law does not compel them to safeguard the health of their employes. By the time Mr. Crumpacker was through with Mr. Gompers he showed him up in his true light. Not as the great friend of labor, the impartial bead or the American Federation of Labor, one of the greatest organiza tion of its kind in the world, but as a I partisan democrat who did not recognize anything that the republican party has done for labor. Even John Sharp Williams, the leader of the democratic minority in the hotise, admitted that in the land where, according to Mr. Bryan, "THE PEOPLE RULE," labor conditions were worse than In other parts of the country. Has "Dangerous Radicalism." Mr. Bryan's "dangerous radicalism" was shown when he declared that the paramount issue of the cmpaign is the gurantee of bank deposits. It did not take Mr. Crumpacker long to explode I that theory. jf Brvan had his wav the neonl of Hammond and Crown Point, who had put their savings in the local banks. would have to make good the losses which resulted from the failure of the Heinze and other banks in New York caused by ruinous speculation. If the deposits In banks were guar anteed by the government It would not make any difference what kind of bankers were running the financial Institutions of the country. A crook, who could get a little money together, would be just as capable of starting a bank as the man who had built up a reputation for integrity through scores of years of right living and square dealing. The people's money would be safe In the crooks' bank, but the people who had placed their savings in the bank run by the honest banker, would have to pay for the crooks' defalcations. Such a condition of affairs would demoralize the whole banking system of the country. Shows Up Fallacies. Then Mr. Crumpacker went about the pleasant task of showing up some of the fallacies of the Peerless Leader. He told about Mr. Bryan's ownership dream and how he awoke to find it Im practical and now he, with the repub "cans, is now willing to regulate instead of own the railroads. Mr. Crumpacker ended his address with a n A nnpfl 1 tn th vfttprs tr flrt Wmiam H. Kliver and Edward Wickey to congress, so that there would be no danger that United States Senator Hemenway w.ould be returned to the senate. "As for myself," said Mr. CrumI packer, "I will leave that to you." Peddler's Horse Stolen. The Hammond police received word clty drova to Gary wlth a horse whlch was blind and bunged un in other wavs. and when Finklesteln went in to get some old rags he returned and found his horse and wagon missing. The I only theory the police have of the theft Is that some one thought they could sea tne animal to some render ( ing company ror a small consideration IK YOU ARB BUSY, TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THINGS AND REi MEMBER THE WAJTT ADS.

I. T. J.WOOD TO BEBURIEDTOMORROW Respected Democratic ExCongressman Will Be Interred Tomorrow. SKETCH OF HIS BUSY LIFE Held Many Positions of Public Trust and Was Never Found Wanting In Any of Them. Special to The Times? Crown Point, Ind.. Oct. 15. Hon. Thomaa Jefferson Wood, wkom death occurred yesterday wilt be buried from his borne in thU place tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. in. and it is expected that his funeral villi be one of the largest ever held in Lake county. A review of the dead man's busy life shows that In addition to being a lawyer of mcr than local prominence Mr. Wood was treasurer of the town of Crown Point 1872-1876, state senator 1S78-1880, 1872-1876, state senator 187S-1880, member 48th congress from Tenth district of Indiana.' He was much spoken ''..Tii - riVrinMinEpVWtMftifriivw HON. THOMAS J. WOOD. of as a candidate for president of the United States at the last presidential election for had the Alton B'. Parker movement ' failed on first ballot Mr. Wood's name would have gone 'nef orethe convention. Mr. Wood was a. democrat In the truest sense of the word. He was a' man of fearless conviction and therefore could not support William Jennings Bryan during his first candidacy when bi-metallsm was the most important feature of the campaign. He was a Methodist in his religious conviction and was seT&eted as one of the principal speakers at the World's Parliament of Religions held at the World's Fair of 1893. He was selected by the democratic party many times as the candidate for various office of public responsibility and never failed to run about of his ticket. He had the entire confidence of every one with whom he came in contact. He was a man of many sterling qualities, deep religious fervor, a forceful speaker and an orator in the truest sense of the word, a brilliant lawyer, used most convincing logic and was known to sway juries to a wonderful degree. Mr. Wood was married May 10, 1870, to Mary E. Pelton, from which union came seven children of which only two Florence W. Stough and Willis Pelton Wood survive. Mary E. Wood, his wife, also survives the union. Mr. Wood passed away very peacefully and quietly after a long period of illness and suffering on October 13, at 10:15 p. m. He' was born September 30, 1S41, and was 64 years and 13 days of age at the time of his death. Mr. Wood was born in Athens county, Ohio, but later moved to the vicinity of Terre Haute with his family, where his early lite was spent in cleaning the land and subduing the virgin soil. He studied law with William Mack in Terre Haute and entered senior year at University of Michigan so well grounded was he in knowledge of the law that he graduated from the unl. versity March 29, 1867, with a percentage of 100 and at head of his class, came to Crown Point soon after and has lived there ever since. He rose to the head of his profession in matter of knowledge of the law through self denial hard work and wonderful will. TELL OF CAKING FOR INJURED. Dr. G. F. Beascly Points Out Import ance of Transportation Follo-w-tna; Railway Accidents. Methods of caring for persons injured in railway accidents were discussed by members of the American Association 01 itanway surgeons wnicn began a three days' session at the Palmer house in Chicago yesterday. "Transportation of the Injured" was the subject of a paper by Dr. G. F, Beasley of Lafayette, Ind., surgeon for the Monon railroad. "The transportation of the injured persons," he said, "means much for the ultimate success of the treatment. The first aid In stopping the flow of blood is essential, after which getting a patient to a hospital for treatment follows." In the afternoon papers were read on surgical operations. The feature of the session today will be a symposlxim on primary dressing of wounds. The convention will close Friday afternoon with the election of officers and reading of technical papers. ; One hundred and forty members are attending the meeting.

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HOUSE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th MATINEE AND NIGHT ONLY ROWLAND 8 CLIFFORD CO. OFFER JAN E E V RE By Peter G. Fiatti From Charlotte Bronte's Novel MISS CUBA NIBLO &S JANE

Perfect Production, Presented by Polished Players

PRICES NIGHTS AND -SUNDAY MATINEE: WED. AND SAT. MATINEE: Seats on Sale

BASTAR & M?GARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street THE -HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Glass and Silverware that is unequaled. Clocks called for and

delivered

We Do Repairing of all Kinds

Fever and Wet Clothes. General Baden-Powell la his book, "Scouting For Boys," writes of , the dangers that coma from Tppt. prmnt 1 and 'of the best way to dry one's I clothes: "Yon . will often , get wet through on service, nd you ;wljl see recruits remaining In their wet clothes until they get - dry again. No old scout would do so, as that-Is the way to catch fever and get 111. When you are wet .take .the. first opportunity of getting your wet clothes off and dry ing them, even though you may not have other clothes to put on, as happened to me many a time. "I have sat naked under a wagon while my one suit of, clothes was dryIng over a fire. The way to dry clothes

over a nre is to mEa one or not asnes cialty of his book. That Is the usual and then build a small beehive shaped way of doing things when ' a clergycage of sticks over the fire and hang man brings out a new book. Anybody your clothes over the cage, and they ; else might appear in the publishers' will very quickly dry; also in hot catalogue every month without aronsweather it Is dangerous to sit In your Dg iOCaI pride, but with the preachers clothes when they have got wet from, it is different. When a minister turns perspiration. J author that old saw about the prophet "On the west coast of Africa I al- being without honor In his own connways carried a spare shirt hanging try is disproved with a vengeance, down my back, with the sleeves tied Every spring there is a considerable around my neck. So soon as I halted literary output by the pastors of New

I would take off the wet shirt I was wearing and put on the dry, which had been hanging but in the sun on my back. By this means I never got fever when almost every one else went down with it" Sacred Birds of the Aztecs. Imagine a bird the size of a pigeon, its back, bead, wings and breast dazzling metallic green with golden sheen, its entire, lower parts vivid scarlet, a soft recurved, crest curling over the bill and ferny, curved plumes, lapping over the wings, while two or three slender green feathers a yard or more in length extend over and beyond the glossy .black and white tail. Such is the Quetzal,' or resplendent Trogon, sacred bird of the Montezumas, national emblem of Guatemala and the handsomest and most striking of all the gorgeous Trogon family. Although found in nearly every republic of Central America. 4his superb creature Is confined entirely to the heavy oak forests of the higher mountains. In these localities his shrill scream may be henrd nt any time, yet it Is a ililficult mntter to even catch a glimpse of his brilliant form as he flits from tree to tree, and far more diffitu'. is the task of securing specimens. Ap parently fully aware of their beauty and value, these royal birds are exceedingly shy and suspicious, keeping entirely to the topmost branches of the tallest trees, frequently far out of shotgun range. This statement Is no exaggeration, for the trees often attain a height of 300 feet. Outlnar Magazine. An Aeronautical Saw. A proverb frequently quoted among aeronauts runs: "If you go up in a dirigible say a prayer; if you go up in an aeroplane, say two; but if you get married, say six." The Things of This World. It Is hot we who possess the things of this world. It is the things of this world which possess us. Johannes Jorgensen.

To-Night, 8:15 Saturday Matinee, 2:15 THE MELODRAMATIC KUSICAL HIT THE KILROr m BRtTTCH NEW ONE -THE COWBOY GIRL

Big, company of Dramatic Players Scenic Production Throughout Chorus of Show Girls If You Don't See It, Ton Lose .... 15c, 25c, 35, 50c, 10c and 20c at Box Office POPULAft AUTHORS. The Preacher FInda Ready Sal for His Books in His Parish. Bent on an errand of mercy, a city prowler made his way Into a strange neighborhood. What Impressed Mm most was the bookstore windows. In every one for blocks around were stacks of a new book he had neyer heard of by a writer of whom he had never heard. "Who is this man?" he finally asked. "Why is .he so . popular hereabouts ? "He Is the pastor of the Presbyterian church down In the next block," Baid the stationer. "Every bookseller in the neighborhood Is making a spe- ; York, churches. The first nlace where these volumes are put on sale is the bookstores noar the church where the minister preaches, and usually the largest sales are made there." MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want to see for your new Suit or Overcoat With latest Colors and and Fashionable Patterns on hand Over the Lion Store Phone 1084 SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still out prices are no higher than you pay else whsre. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. MONEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. Vim 237 145 S. mttit Strtst