Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1908 — Page 2

THE

Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1908.

'dpy OVER THE TEA GUPSl

. IS IMPROVING SLOWLY. Dr. J. C. Pannenborg, who has been ve ry ill for several months, Is now vis-j iting with his son. Dr. Arthur Pannen-!is borg, and wife at their home in Chicago Heights. Dr. Panneborg still remains ill but continues to improve slowly. IS REPORTED ILL. Mrs. Fern Vanderweil is reported at her home in Clinton street. PLAXS BOX SOCIAL. il! The young Ladies class qf the first Baptist church are planning to give a box social In the parlors of the church Friday evening, November 20. The proceds will be used for the benefit of the church and a large attendance is desired. A program will be rendered before the boxes are auctioned. VISIT IN" CHICAGO HEIGHTS. Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg and daughter, Miss Maud Pannenborg, of Webb street wt for Chicago this morning to visit Tn and Mrs- Arthur Pannenborg. Mrs.

Pannenborg will remain several days tions by the receiving committee who but Miss Maud will return at the endjtook them t0 the parlors of tha temple

of the week. LOCATES IS IIAMMOXD. Miss Florence Watkins of Chicago ! was in Hammond today making final arrangements to locate here. Miss Watkins will open her parlors with Miss K. G. P.ellley in the Hammond building ar d do hatr dressing and manicuring. VISITING HERE. Miss Miller of Niles, Mich., is spending a few days with Miss Theresa Dorsey at her home in West State street. Miss Miller is also visiting inChicag6. J RETURNS HOME, nmering will return to her home in Paw Paw, Mich., tomorrow af ter a week's visit with Mrs. Warner at her home In South Hohman street. Mrs. hammering also spent a few days at her former home In HegewiSch. RETURNS HOME. Miss Maud Everett will leave Hammond tomorrow for her home in Ixndon, Canada, after a visit of seven weeks with her cousin. Miss Theresa Dorsey at her home In State street. Miss Everett was also the guest of relatives in Park Manor for a week. CLVB MEETING. Mrs. A. L. Spohn will entertain the members of the Colonial club Thursday afternoon at her home, 167 Russell street. All the members are invited to attend and a pleasant afternoon party is anticipated. RETURNS TO THE EAST. Mr. Nunn has returned to his home in Utlca, N. T., after a few weeks' stay with relatives in Hammond. Mr. Nunn was called here by the illness of his son, George. ENJOYS VACATION. Miss Anna Hastings, who is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Galien and Niles, Mich., writes that she is having a most enjoyable time. Miss Hastings, who has been absent about thre weeks, will probably return home next week. CONTINUES TO IMPROVE. George Nunn, who has ben very ill with typhoid fever at St. Margaret's hospital, is improving very nicely now after being ill there for several weeks. VISITS INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer will go to Indianapolis for a few days' stay. Mr. Dyer goes to attending the meeting of the Shrlners and Mrs. Dyer will be entertained by friends there. COMMITTEE MEETING. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club was entertained by the chairman, Mrs. E. P. Deming, yesterday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. At the opening of the meeting an informal talk on literature brought out many good thoughts after which the regular study for the afternoon "English Mythology" was taken up. Mrs. Jennie Sawyer read an interesting paper on the "Early Saxons" telling of their chief characteristics and achievements. Mrs. Edith Griffin read a very Interesting paper On "Beowulf," after 'which Mrs. H. F. Meikle read a splendid account of the "Druids." The last number was a paper read by Mrs. Deming on "Dwarfs and Elves." A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting when it was decided to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Holm in Rlmbach avenue. The 6tudy will be a continuation of "English Mythology." LEAGUE SOCIAL. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church will give a pumpkin pie social next Thursday evening, Nov. 12. in the church rooms. A very pleasant time is anticipated and the public cordially invited as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the league and church. "SAPHO." "Sapho," which is to appear at the fTowle opera house tonight, is a high THE TIMES PERSIMMON

One-half gallon of persimmons run through sieve, with one-half gallon of milk, three tablespoonf uls butter and two cups of sugar creamed, three eggs, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice and a little nutmeg. Bake two hours in

.

granite pans. Keep nicely for,-several days. Serve with cream. BUTTER SCOTCH FIEOne-half cup of dark brown sugar, one-half cup whites for meringue; one, cup milk, two tablespoonf uls flour dissolved in water, two tablespoonsf uls butter. Cook butter and sugar on stove until waxy, then add other ingredients and let thicken as for lemon filling Bake crust separately. Add filling and ice with meringue and let brown in oven. ; VENETIAN MACARONI (original) Cook macaroni until thoroughly done in a little salt. Drain, place on fire again, add one-half poung grated or sliced cheese and a small lump of butter. Stir constantly until cheese macaroni are thoroughly blended, then add tomato sauce made with one pint of tomatoes, a little salt and sugar, one tablespoonful flour dissolved in water. Cook the sauce separately and add to the macaroni and chese Just before serving. i

.class drama which made a profit of 120,000 for Its owner last season. The demand for it has been so great that it necessary to launch two companies ; this season. Every woman should see

the play and profit by its wholesome and natural story. Endorsed by press, public and clergy, as the strongest moral play the stage has ever known. ELABORATE RECEPTIOX. ' One of the most enjoyable sessions in the history of the local Eastern Stars 'was held last evening in the Masonic temple. ihe Hammond chapter entertalked members of the various chapters throughout the state at an elaborate banquet, and lodge session. Among the distinguished guests was the grand matron of the state of Indiana, Mrs. Pauline Summers, of Valparaiso. The Chicago, East Chicago, Whiting, Val paralso, South Chicago and Hobart chapters were among those represented at last night's reception. The guests arrived in Hammond during the afternoon and we met at the various stawhere the time was passed in an in formal way. The banquet took place in the large banquet room of the temple at 7 o'clock. The guests were served at the first table at which the visiting members were also seated. An elaborate menu had been prepared and me oanquei closed at o ciock The regular lodge session followed. at which time four candidates were initi ated. The work was done by the Ham mond chapter, assisted by Mrs. Sum mers of Valparaiso. Mrs. Snyder sang a beautiful solo during the service. After the meeting, Mrs. Jacqua, who has served as patron of the chapter for years, was presented with a handsome chair, a gift of the Hammond order, and Mrs. Summers was also presented with a token in appreciation of her visit to 'Hammond, and her interest in the Hammond chapter. The meeting will long be remembered by the local members as one of the most enjoyable and suc cessful entertainments ever given. VISITS IS CHICAGO. Mrs. D. L. Carlan and little daughter, Helen of Douglas avenue, have gone to Edgewater. 111., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Perry for a few days. CHANGE IN MEETING PLACE. The meeting of the Deborah Aid so ciety of the First Christian church, which was announced to take place in the church parlors Thursday afternoon had to be changed on account of lack of material, and the ladles will meet with Mrs. Frank Campbell at her home 615 Truman avenue. A full attendance of members is desired. RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS. The Union ' restaurant at 77 South Hohman street, has changed hands. Mr. M. Conners, long and favorably known in Hammond, is the new proprietor and assisted by his agreeable wife, the best of everything is promised. The place has ben somewhat remodeled within the past few days. Good home cooking, Including the best coffe and a regular 25 cent meal from 11:30 to 1:30 dur ing weeks days, and an extra fine Sun day dinner at 30 cents are among the features this place. Don't fail to try one of their "a cent meals. A good quick meal for busy people. "HUMAN HEARTS." Good plays, like good wine, improve with age. This is certainly true of that marvellously successful melodrama "Human Hearts" which Manager Nankeville offers for the tenth year. The company to be seen in the play this season comprises of all of last year's favorites, and wherever a part could be improved upon, the change has been made, and it is promised that never before has this beautiful play been so well presented. "Human Hearts' gives a pure, wholesome lesson that touches the heart-strings in the pathetic scenes j and excites the risibilities in the humorous ones. The pathos and comedy are so well blended that the audience is in tears one moment and convulsed with laughter the next. The scenic equipment will be perfect in every detail, so it is said, and the management has done everything possible to insure a firf"t class performance. At the Towle opera house, Sunday matinee and night, Nov. 15th. MASQUERADE BALL. The masquerade ball given by Golden Rule Council. No. 1, D. of L, in K. of P. hall last evening, was largely attended and enjoyed by the crowd present. Little Babe Wheeler of Chicago, pleased the audience with her fancy dancing, and Miss Selina O'Neil, of the same city, gave several selections on the violin, which were heartily applauded. The prizes were given to Mrs. Grace King, of this city, and Mrs. Guy Jones, of Whiting. "THE DEVIL." The remarkable success of two continents, "The, Devil ". (Ter Teufel), will be presented for the first time in this city at the Towle opera house, Saturday matinee and night, Nov. 14th. This means that there is a treat in store for COOK BOOK PUDDING.

the theater-goers, and It is safe to predict that the S. U. O.; sign will be hung

In a conspicuous, place on he night of the presentation-of this greatplay. Allan Dale, the, able critic on the New York American, says: "You've got to go to 'The Devil.' Don't argue, but go." And the masses have taken his advice. for nearly every city this play has been greeted "by crowded houses. DEVILGRAMS." Don't be a coward. Don't be a liar. for these are the usual scoundrel. Be a rascal, a jolly rascal, and the world is yours. Look about and count the cringing millionaires these are .the words of "The Devil." See him at the Towle opera house. . ENTERTAINS AT TEA. Mrs. Charles Yoerger is entertain ing a few friends at a -tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at 'her home, 221 West State street. . Among the guests are Mrs. I. Presel, Mrs: Fred Lortb, Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. R. Zimmerman, Miss Anna Zimmerman and Miss Mary Wolf. LUTHERAN AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid Society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church is meeting this afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Greenwald in Michigan avenue. The afternoon will be passed in an informal so cial way, after which refreshments will be served. MRS. GILLETT A HOSTESS. Mrs. John H. Glllett will entertain the members of the Columbia club Thursday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Euchre will be the entertainment for the guests. RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS. Mrs. Lizzie Pontius and Mrs. Millie Davis have returned from .loliet. 111., where they went to assist In instituting a courcil of the Daugnters of Liberty. HAS NEW POSITION. Gus Schmanke has gone to Kankakee, 111., to accept a new position. SPECIAL SERVICES. A special conference will be held for the young people of St. Josepn'R Catholic church this evening at the closa of the mission service. The Rev. Father Helfman wi;i talk. CHARITY DAY AT THE CLUB. The members of the Hammond Woman's club will celebrate Civility Day at their next public meeting Saturday aCternoon, Nov. 14 in the Masonic temple. The committee has arranged a very entertaining program and desire that there be a large attendance. Guests, not members of the club, will be charged 25 cents " admission and the proceeds will be used for the club's charity fund. At the close of the program a tea will be served in honor of Mrs. O. P. Kinsey, of Valparaiso, exstate president of the Federation of Woman's clubs In Indiana, who will be a guest of the Hammond club that day. The following is the program: Duet Miss Maud Shea and Mr. A. Daly. Report of the State Federation Mrs. Minnie Kline. Vocal Duet Ben James and Francis Kenney. . Recitation Gerald Hartlerode. Vocal Solo Esta Kohr of Roberts, dale. Reading Mrs. Nellie Hammond. Vocal Selection Mrs. Nellie Chidlaw. Talk. "Woman's Clubs" Mrs. O. P. Kinsey. Violin Solo Barnie Young. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Miss Theresa Dorsey gave a very de lightful party last evening in honor of her cousin. Miss Maude Everett, who leaves Hammond tomorrow for her home in London, Canada, after a two months' visit here. Miss Dorsey entertained eighteen young ladles at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at her home, 23 West State street. The dinner was served from one long table in the dining room The decorations were very daintiyl car ried out in yellow and white, chrysanthemuns and ferns . being used in abundance. Ropes of yellow and white chrysanthemuns were draped from the chandeliers to the four corners of the room and an immense center piece of the flowers were used on the table. The chrysanthemuns were also used at each plate to hold the salted nut cups. The dinner was served in live courses after which the guests enjoyed the evenin in the parlor, while Mrs. Dunham and Miss Dollie Knotts entertained the guests with several piano selections. The guests at the party were: Miss Maud Everett, of London, Canada, Miss Helen Nunn of New York City, and Miss Miller, of Niles. Mich. The Ham mond guests were: Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham, Mrs. Francis C. Ryan, Misses Florence Loveridge, Beatrice Hansen, Mary Krost, Dollie and Euge nia Knotts, Elsa MasepoW, Mayme Mashino, Pearl Bargart, Belle Morrison and Theresa Dorsey. THE MISSES C LAI'S ENTERTAIN. The Misses Gertrude and Emma Claus entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club very pleasantly last evening at their home in Clinton street. The evening was passed with embroid ery work until the hostesses served their guests with a dainty luncheon. Mrs. J. J. Claussen will entertain the young ladies at her home In State Line street next Tuesday evening. The fol lowing members were present: Misses Alma and Meta Fedder, Bertha and Emily Ebert and Gertrude and Emma Claus. ENTERTAINS ERTHSTANE CLUB. Mrs. Walter Hammond is hostess to the members of the Erthstane club this afternoon at her home in South Hoh man street. It is the regular meet ing day of the club and Mrs. Hammond has arranged a novel entertainment for her guests. VISITING HERE. Mrs. T. C. Herron and children, of Milford, 111., are visiting Mrs. Herron's sisters, Mrs. Harry Voight of Williams street, Mrs. H. A. McConnell of Doty street, and Jirs. Charles Monnett of South Hohman street, for several days HOLD CLUB MEETING. The members of the O. O. club met at the home of Miss Grace Klngwill In Williams street last evening and held a very pleasant meeting. Several of the members were present and disposed of

the business early In the evening, after which an enjoyable social time was spent. Music was one of the features of-the evening's entertainment, after which a dainty course luncheon was served. Miss Norma Robbins will entertain the young ladies at her home in Manila avenue next Tuesday evening. The guests last evening were: Misses Alice Blosser, Lulu DeWeese, Francis Hutton, Florence Bozzard, Mae Hartley, Norma Robbins and Grace Klngwill. DANCING CLASS HELD. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class was held last evening In Long's hall on State street, and a very enjoyable time is reported by those in attendance. Many guests were present from Hammond and East Chicago.

HAVE SMALL PARTY. Mr. Robert Kidney entertained a few of friends at dinner last evening at his home in Mason street. A very en joyable time was had by his guests. Briefs. Mrs. Rol.ert Minor and daughtc-r. Eugenia, of Woodlawn, are the quests of Mrs. Frank Hammond today at her home In Mason street. Mra. -A. J. Hill, of Grasselli, is spend ing the afternoon with friends in Hammond. C. C. Smith, of East Chicago, was in Hammond today on business. Frank Kurth of Toleston, transacted business in Hammond today. F. Bode of South Holland, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Berwanger, of Schererviile, was the guest of friends In Hammond to day. Mrs. Scherer, of Schererviile, spent the day -visiting friends in Hammond. Mrs. Waite, of Chicago, is spending" the afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Turner at her home in Summer street. Miss Mayme Laws of Crown Point is expected the last of the week to visit Miss Maud Pannenborg at her home in Webb street. Hal Wright of Crown Point was in Hammond yesterday o nbusiness. Misses Mary and Maggie Scherer are spending the day in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise are visitors In Chicago today. Mrs. Thomas Hammond and Mrs. G. L. Smith are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Lou Morris and Miss Maud Smith are visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Fred Gastel of Williams street attended the funeral of a friend in Chi cago today. Issie Rutledge is suffering from a severe cut In his hand. Mrs. H. F. Meikle is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Elliot of East Chicago attended the meeting of the Eastern Star in the Masonic Temple last evening. Mrs. B. Steele of St. Johns was the guest of her relatives in Hammond today. Mrs. Lewis of South Chicago was the guest of friends In Hammond last even ing for the Eastern Star banquet. Mrs. L Lauerman of St. Johns was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Bieker Bros' trade in coal and feed extends far and wide. Call up Hammond phone 58. Mr. and Hrs. L. Pio have returned to Hobart after a short visit with rela tives here. Mrs. F. C. Deming is spending the day in Hammond. Mrs. Harvey Cleveland and little son are visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Dietrich and daughter, Grace, have returned from a short visit with relatives and friends in Hobart. Mrs. McGrath is spending the day with. friends in Chicago. Mrs. William Thum Is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Llllie Burge of Merrlllville is spending a few days with Miss Ava Crowell at her home In Ann street. Miss Alvlna Stommel of Dyer is spending a few days with relatives and friends In Hammond. Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer, of East Chicago, was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Thomas, of East Chicago, attended the Eastern Star banquet at the Masonic Temple in Hammond last evening. ' Roseoe Hemstock was in Chicago today on business. Mrs. Ross, of East Chicago, attended the meeting of the Eastern Stars In the Masonic Temple last evening. Miss N. E. Pickens, of Chicago, will visit friends in Hammond tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, of East Chicago, will visit friends in Hammond tonight. Mrs. Jones has returned from day's visit with friends in Lowell. Mrs. Carl Kaufman and Mrs. Harvey Evans are among the Hammond people visiting in Chicago today. FKIENDS PLACE GIRL IN A HOME IN CHICAGO. Life Boat, a Charity Publication. Meann of Help to One Hammond Girl. The Life Boat, a little publication, which is sold for charity purposes, may do some good for at least one of Hammond's girls. Through the kindness of Hammond people Miss Laura Bauni, who formerly lived It No. 9 State street, has been placed in the Life Boat home in Chicago and her friends are hoping that the girl's stay there will be both beneficial and agreeable to her. FOREIGNER AT STANDARD STEEL SUFFERS BROKEN LEG. I Hurried to St. Margaret" Hospital, Where He In Cnrrd For. Joseph Yoursef, a foreigner employed In the Standard Steel car yards, suffered a broken leg this noon while working under a car. Stewart's ambulance and Dr. H. C. Gorman were hurried to the plant and the man taken to St. Margaret's hospital, where he was cared for. fCLEFBORB TOCH HEWS TO TUB ffXMKS.

BARGAINS

Just received job lots of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishings etc., odds and ends of merchandise, some damaged by fire and water, some shop worn seconds and salesman's samples. PETE REICH'S OLD STAND 70 Plummer Ave., Hammond MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want to see for your new Suit or Overcoat With latest Colors and and Fashionable Pat terns on hand Over the Lion Store Phone 1084 LODGE WORK Memorial day for the Elks will in all probability be the next event of importance among Hammond lodges. Plans for the day will be discussed at the next regular meeting tomorrow evening. The arrangement committee i3 contemplating to have the presence of Governor-Elect Thomas E. Marshall to make the address of the day. This, however, is still very indefinite, as correspondence has only been opened with Mr. Marshall. The day set for the memorial anniversary is the first Sunday In December. Regular meetings will be held this week in the Masonic fraternity. In none of the sessions will there be any work, however. The chapter meets tonight, while the Blue lodge hotds its regular meeting on Friday night. The Commandary meets on Monday night. Now that the election is over regular meetings for the Eagles will be resumed. Those who have charge of the entertainment end in the lodge are looking forward to a social evening In the near future. The feature of the evening will in all probability be a smoker. Unity council. Knights of Columbus, will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening. Encouraged by its recent success when it gave a dance and pedro party the baseball club of the lodge is contemplating a similar evening for the near future. This, Is an off week for the Royal Leaguers, but Thursday evening of next week will be another big night for the brethern, as there are a number of candidates that will take the degree then. A still bigger treat is In store for the members of Pioner council for the night of Oct. 2S when the local degree team and many other members will go to Chicago to attend an exemplification of the degree work upon a big class at the First Regiment armory. This is one of the largest classes in the history of the Chicago Royal League history and the local team has the honor of giving a drill on the floor there. FOR FIGHT FANS. Emil Hahlweg, of Hammond, and Tim O'Neal, of Irondale, will meet Thursday night. Nov. 12. In a boxing contest in Meeker's hall, 101 One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. They will go ten rounds at 13S pounds. The "prelims" will be for six round3 at 120 pounds between Kid Lavene. ol Chicago, and Jimmy Armond, of Gary, and at 132 pounds between Jimmy DoIewskl, of Hegewisch, and Al Hammer, of South Chicago. All are in good training, and a good evening is promised. Advt. 10-0t. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The regular debate of the "'09 Debating society" was held in the Kngllsh room Tuesday. ,The question for debate was: Hesolved, That the policy of ex eluding Chinese laborers from the United States should be maintained and rigorously enforced." Affimative, James Ilhind, Irene Parsons. Negative, Alice Hess and William Roth. The af firmative won with a score of two to one. The next regular debate will be held Thursday of this week. New offi cers were elected last Thursday as fol lows: President, AVilliam Atwood; vice president, William Roth; secretary Floyd R. Murray; vice secretary, Wil liam Krnest Whitaker. The Lake county championship cup was put on exhibition In the assembly room Tuesday in order to show the pu pils how nice It does look in the high school. N'jw it remains for us to win the cup Saturday and keep it there al ways. There is to be a ticket-selling contest between the four classes betwpen now and Saturday. The president of each class has elected a "hustling committee' to see that the tickets are distributed and sold. Each class is to sell one hun dred or more. Some of the upper class men protested against the number of freshmen and sophomores, but Mr. McElroy even this up when he said that the seniors and juniors are more versed In the art of approaching a person when trying to hell a ticket. Mr. McDaniel had charge of the open lng exercises is is usual on Tuesday morning. lie spoke mainly on getting down to work for the oratorical contest, and about the selling of tickets for the final Crown Point-Hammond championship game. The juniors held a meeting in the English room Monday night. ine senior lecture Is to be held one

JLn o nii

p E R A JAMES WIKCF1ELD Leuse 0. IL MIE, Mgr. HOUSE Saturday Matinee and Night November 14th The Sensation of Two Continents x FRANZ MOLNAR'S STARTLING REVELATION The Devil The Pla? that has made the Master Minds THINK PRICES Matinee, 15, 25, 35, 50c Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 9ih, lOih, 11th THE GREAT DRAMA OF NEW YORK LIFE SOLD INTO SLAVERY ONE OF THE FINEST MELO DRAMAS OF MODERN TIMES mm

mm

ROLLER SHATING FREE!!!! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADMISS ON TO THE COLOSEUM SKATING RUSK Formerly the G. H. Hammond Co's office Roller Skating Afternoon and Evening

NOTICE

The Stockholders of the HAMMOND BREWING CO. will elect Directors and Officers, Monday, November 16, 1908 at 8 P. M. at their temporary offices, No. 30 152nd St. (W. Rimbach Ave.) All who subscribe for stock in the company before that date will be entitled to vote at this election. Telephone or cut oat and mail this coupon

THE HAMMOND BREWING CO.

30 152nd Street (W. Rlmbach Ave.) West Hammond, 111.

Phone Hammond 152.

Gentlemen: Kindly furnish me with chase of stock In your company and

yours truly, Signed Street No.. CItyJ State ALL STOCK IS COMMON STOCK. week from today. This lecture is to contain seventy-three views of the Grand Canyon. The seniors will see to It that It will be well worth your time and ihoney to come. If the team wins the game next Satnrriav thfv are to be given a banquet by Mr. McElroy at the Hotel Carleton. Mr. Alee has also a treat in eight at BicknelJ's. So it is up to us to win the game Saturday. A number of the freshman classes were changed around this morning. A good Berimmage practice was the work Coach Allee put the team through last night. All those who were on the hospital list are well now and Hammond will be able to put up the game of its life Saturday. Each class held a meeting last night to distribute the tickets for the football game. There is quite a "scramble" by both secretaries of the literary societies to get all new pupils to sign the Constitutions. The fire-drills seem to make quite a "hit" with everybody. The one held the other day was very successful, the building being emptied In a short time.

Tonight, 8:15 Millner S Powers Present Maxine Miles In THE PLAY THAT HAS MADE . ALL AMEIC TALK . SAPHO Notable Cast and Effects PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 15, 25, 35, 50

Sunday, November 1 5th Matinee and Night MR. W. E NANKEVILLE Announces the Never Ceasing Success HUMAN An idealized Story of Life In the Arkansas Hl.ls Presented with A Carefully Chosen Company superb Scenic Sensations Marvelous Mechanical Magnitude PRICES Mat., 15,25,35,50c Night,25, 35, 5075c "i Thursday, Friday and aaturday November 12th, 13th, 14th America's Sweetest Tenor and Yodler JOE rtORTIZ In the New Musical Comedy-Drama FRITZ, THE WANDERING MUSI IAN A Story of a Kentucky Romance NOT A MELODRAMA! An Entertainment Particularly Pleasing to the Lauies and Children LOVELY STl BERNARD DOQS AN OPERATIC QUARIETTE Which, after hearing, you win never forget 3s lull particulars regarding the pur. oblige. PAR VALUE, $100 PER SHA8E SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. Ws have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. IflS m BUSINESS TO YOU WITH MONEY Wr.EN YOU KEE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAM & GUARANTEE CO. Ptow 2S7 145 Sooth Hef-man Street

hi ii i iniimim . mil Hi i !. w w -ttmmm inns QgtflgaMfe

.L. .... --

M go O Jj S e 3