Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1908 — Page 2

2 Thursday. Nov. 12.1008.

THE TIMES.

OVER THE

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1I4.S pEUGHTFUi PARTY. ; singing societies especially. In this city Mrs Eunice Youche gave another "tere fs an "organization which has done "delightful party yesterday aft- more to advance musical standards than ernoon at her home in Crown Pc-int. the Hammond Male Chorus. Mrs Youche entertained at a luncheon So well has this been established in and' bride's - shower in honor of Miss the past conserts 'that the music 'loving ora Farley whose wedding to Mr. EI -" Peple of the city can look forward to wander of' Chicago, takes place -this an evening of rare pleasure on Nov. 19 month The party was attended by a. when the chorus gives its fifth concert monin. 1 "e. v . peopie at the Methodist Episcopal church.urrn number ol young oocittjr r . r large numoer ol mnt PI1iovable ! The men. of the chorus will be asin Crown Point and a most enjoyauic !" . iMr Marv linker of .listed by a select chorus of about forty

UMit; w a - " Hammond catered at the luncheon. ENTERTAIN AT DARN DANCE. One of the most enjoyable affairs in recent society circles among the young people in Hammond took place last evening 'when the Misses Emma i and Linda Kunert. Carrie Gruszkaand Monta Underwood entertained at a barn dance. The party was given in the Kunert garage on Fayette street, - where about 100 frien'ds'"6f the- hostissos gathered early in the evening in hayseed costume. The guests were met at the large Fayette street entrance and "shown into the office, which had been converted into a dressing room for the occasion. The decorations in j 'N his room were very simple. From there the guests entered the main I room, which was the dancing room, and an inform! program of dancing was enioved. The program included severalbarn dances, two-step circles and robber-two-steps, which aaaea greauy to the entertainment of the guests The piano and drum furnished the music for dancing. During the intermissions the guests were served with cider from a large barrel in one corner of the hall and in another corner was a lnrge barrel of apples. At the close of the program a luncheon, typical of the farln was served. The hall had been very elaborately decorated for the party,. and the young people today are receiving the congratulattons of the guests on the .'success of the party. The windows and doors were banked with autuma leaves and corn stalks and the rafters of the ball were hung with corn stalks characteristicof the Thanksgiving season. Tito li rtro rAAm -nrflQ Hchtpd hv .!!"- a ..,, anese lanterns suspended from ropes , to the four corners. Jack o lanterns of various sizes were also used and cast a pretty dim glow over the room, i Skeleton faces were also seen peeping from behind ' the foliage, which was, used in great masses. Many guests! from out-of-town 'were present at the party coming from Chicago and Kast Chicago. RETVRN FROM CONVENTION. The Rev. Charles Albert Smith, H. G. MacFarland and ..' H. E. . Williams returned to Hammond from the Goshen convention. The Rev. Smith was'e'lect(d secretary ofthe board, of, missions, and Mr. McFarland was elected -to the committee on the state of the church. , , LEAVE" ON A TRIP. Mrs. an Mrs, A." S. Hunt .will leave Hammond tomorrow for Kansas City, Mo., and points in Texas, wjhere they will spend several days visiting. 1 ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mrs. J. J. Ruff entertained a few . friends very informally last evening at her home in Carroll street, and the guests spent a very enjoyable even- . Jng. The evening was spent in a pleas- , ant and informal way, at the close of which the hostess served dainty re- . freshments. HAVE ENJOYABLE PARTY. Mrs. Walter Hammond and. Mrs. s'j. W. Herrington were hostesses to the members -of the Erthstone club yesterday and they , entertained their . guests 1n a most unique and enjoyahie way. In the early part of the week invitations were issued to all the members of the club and to Mrs. Chas. - Burnett and Mrs. E. W. Bump to ' meet the hostesses at the First Na- ' tionai .bank Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the members were I present and from the bank were taken to Towles Opera House, where they : ' attended the matinee performance of apho." The entertainment proved a, pleasant surprise to all the guests, and at the close of the matinee all went to the home of Mrs. Herrington in Car- I mil street, where an after-theater luncheon was served. The luncheon was served In the dining-room where simple decorations characteristic of the , fall season were used on the table. An informal social hour was enjoyed at the i (lose of the luncheon when it was decided that the next party should be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hutt'm in Ogden street. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET. The Mothers' club of the Lincoln school will meet Friday afternoon at " oclock In the school hall and a large attendance Is-desired. A short program will be rendered .by the pupils of the various grades after which an Im- ! portant business, meeting will be held. WILL II AVE FINE PROGRAM. The. musical culture of any community i can very readily be. judged by its musical organizations, . choruses, choirs and THE TIMES

; RUSSIAN CREAM. Seven eggs, three-fourths of a cupful of granulated sugar, one dozen macaroons, one-half dozen lady fingers, three tablefrpoonf uls of gelatin and vanilla to taste. Dissolve gelatin in one pint of water and boil for rive minutes, then strain through a napkin and s. t oh stove to keep warm. Spread the cakes on a greased platter, adding one-half teaspoonful brandy on each one. Then stir the beaten yolks with sugar and beat the whites to a stiff froth and add the gelatin to yolks and quickly stir in the whites. Put layers alternately on the -uslard and cakes in pudding mold and set on ice. J3ISQ17J2 ICE CREAM One quart of cream, one-fourth pound of macaroons, two lady fingers,, half pound of sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Roll the macaroons and lady fingers (which are better than stale bread). Then boil one pint of cream, adding tlje sugar, until dissolved; then take from fire and when cold add the rest of the cream and freeze. After, frozen add the-rolled. cakes and vanilla, also five tablespoonfuls of sherry wine. Beat until smooth, then pack in Ice for three hours or more.

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TEA CUPS women, and as soloists they have" en!gaged the well known cellist, Emil IDiederich and Llna Linehan, soprano of 'the American Conservatory of Chicago, who, it is confidenently asserted, will delight her hearers. ' VISITIN RELATIVES. " Mrs. J. A. Aubry has gone to Rochester Ind., to be the guest of relatives and friends for several days. VISITIN RELATIVES HERE. : Mrs.- Groman, of Brunswick, Irid., is the guest of her relatives in Hammond for a few days. Mrs. Groman and her daughter. Mrs. Charles Wilson, are spending today !n Chicago. ' KXTEHTAIMMi t MB FRIENDS Mrs. J. 'Nolan is entertaining the members of the Acme Social club this afternoon at her home in East Sibley street. The afternoon is being spent with cards, after which a dainty lunch eon will be served. BEtilN REHEARSALS. The Sunday school of the First Eaptise church is busy with plans for a cantata to He given Lnnstmas ai me church exercises. The first rehearsal exercises. The will be held this evening in the church room and all are requested to be in attendance. LEAVE FOR HEALTH RESORT. "Mrs. 'Charles ' Fredericks, of Webb street, 'will leave" this afternoon .for West Baden to remain several days. RETURNS TO CANADA. Miss Maud 'Everett returned to -her home in London, Canada, today after an extended visit with her cousin. Miss Theresa Dorsey, at her home in West . PEUHO PARTY. I Hammond Temple, No. 73. Pythian Sisters, will give another of their popular pedro parties Friday evening, Nov. 13th in the K. of P. hall. The public is cordially invited and is assured of a pleasant evening with cards. Frizes will be awarded the winners of the games. " Ol'T-OF-TOWN ' WEDDING. The Information has been received by Hammond friends of Harry Wanner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wanner, for merly of this city, that he is to be married to an.Cak Park belle, Miss Harrison. Harry Wanner lived in Hammond a number of years ago and is acquainted all of the early residents of Hammond. His father, was the superintendent 'of the G.i If. - Hammond company of this city for a number of years. The entire family was prominent, socially,; during their residence in this city. It is understood that the Wanner-Harrison nuptials at Oak(Park will be brilliant. Mr. Harry AVanner is engaged in a stone crushing business with his father,, and they are said to be very successful. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Lammering left today for her home in Paw Paw, Mich., after a week's visit with Mrs. Warner at her home in South Hohman street. Bert Lammering, who has also been visiting here, returned home Tuesday morning. ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS. Miss Marie Kleigehe entertained at a very pleasant party yesterday afternoon at her home, 126 Russell street. Miss Kleigehe had the members of the T. B. I club as her guests. The afternoon was spent in an enjoyable way with games and music until at 4 oclock the guests were invited into the dining room and served with an elaborate course luncheon. The members present were the Misses Lillian Johnson, Mary Kostecka, Cora Miller, Philllpine Warren., Elsa Kostlevy, . Mae Rohrman, Laura Rabe and Marie Kleigehe. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Nellie Prairie entertained a few of her friends very informally last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bick, in Rimbach avenue. Miss Prairie formerly lived in Hammond before moving 'to Kankakee and has many friends. The evening was spent in a very pleasant way with music and games, after which a dainty luncheon was served. PLEASANT CLUB PARTY. Mrs. Eugene Turner entertained the members of the Oak Ieaf Embroidery club and a few friends very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home In Summer street. The afternoon was passed very enjoyably in the club's usual way with embroidering after which the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a delicious three-course luncheon. Mrs. Muller will entertain" at the club's next party COOK BOOK

at her home, 45 West Sibley street. All the members of the .club were present at yesterday's party," and Mrs. Turner's guests' were Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Heard and

Mrs. Scowden, all of Hammond. IS ILL AT HER HOME. Little Florence Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond, is reported to be quite ill at her home in South Hohman street. RESIGNS POSITION. Charles Giffen has resigned his position at the Whltaker livery on State street. ' '' VISIT IN EAST CHICAGO. Misses Alma Eggebrecht, Mae Rohrman, Marie Kleigehe and Mary Kostecka were the guests of friends in East Chicago last evening. LEAVES FOR HEALTH RESORT. Mrs. W. J. McAleer of East Webb street left today for West Baden, Ind.. where she. will, remain for a visit of several days. "THE DEVIL." The great sensation of the day is Franz Rolnar'a masterpiece, "The Devil" (Ter Tuefel), a brilliant three act play that is daring, but at all times interesting and never improper. The press and the clergy both unite in endorsing "The Devil' as the grandest play of a decade. It preaches a powerful sermon on morality and one that the intelligent people appreciate. An organization of capable players, headed by Mr. E. Laurence Lee are now offerIng this beautiful drama in the principal cities of the west, and they will appear at the Towle opera house Satur day matinee and night, Nov. 14th. A NOTED SOPRANO SOLOIST. Miss Lina Linehan, the soprano soloist, at the Male Chorus concert Nov. 19, comes from Portland, ore. sue nas studied in Louisville, Ky., Boston and Chicago, and has been connected with the Columbia Concert company of Chi cago and the Mackey Concert company. She has held prominent church positions in LaGrange, Quincy and Chicago and the position of soprano soloist at the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Portland, is being held open for until her return. PYTHIAN SISTERS PARTY. A Pedro party will be given by the Pythian Sisters, Hammond Temple No. 73, at the K. of P. hall, Friday evening, Nov. 13. Admission 15 cents. There will be six prizes, three ' ladies' and three gentlemen's. CHURCH SOCIAL. The young people of the First Presbyterian church witl give a social to night in the parlors of the church to which the public is invited. The proceeds of the entertainjnent will be used for the benefit of the church. A short program will be given -after which a social time will be enjoyed when re freshments will be served. - PLAN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM. "Charity Day" at the Hammond Woman's club will be observed at their next public day, -Saturday afternoon. Nov. 14th" In the Masonic temple. The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock and all are asked to be prompt. Mrs. J. M. Turner, chairman, and the members of her committee have arranged a very enjoyable program for the afternoon's entertainment which Is as follows: Piano and Cello Duett Miss Maud Shea and Mr. A. Daly. Report of the State Federation Mrs Minnie Kline. Vocal Duett Ben James and Francis Kenney. Recitation Gerald Hartlerode. Vocal Solo Esta Kohr of Roberts dale. Reading Mrs. Nellie Hammond. Vocal Selection Miss Nellie Chidlaw. Talk, "Woman's Club" Mrs. O. V. Kinsey of Valparaiso. " Violin Selection Barnle Young. At the close of the program tea will be served in honor of Mrs. Kinsey, exstate present of the Federation of Woman's clubs, who will be the guest of the club Saturday. A very enjoyable meeting is anticipated and the public- is invited. An admission of 25 cents will be charged persons not members of the club and the proceeds will be used for the charity fund. LEAGUE SOt TAIThe Epworth league of the First Methodist church will give another of their popular social this evening'in the social room of the church. This time they will give a pumpkin pie social and all the members of the church and congregation and their friends are invited. An informal program has been arranged and games will also furnish entertainment for the guests during the evening. HKDDIVt; I r.RSO AUK. A beautiful wedding; took place at the Methodist parsonage last evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Albln Anderson and Mrs. Catherine Sorensen. both of South Chicago, were married by Rev. W. F. Switzer. Relatives ff the bride accompanied as a wedding party. The groom is hoisting engineel' In one of the large plants of South Chicago. l'KKTTY CIIIUCII Wr.IMMXU. A very pretty and large church wedding was solemnized last evening in St. Taul's Lutheran church when Miss' Bertha Heeht and Mr. Floyd Walls were married. The marriage service, which' was said at 7 :30 . o'clock, was witnessed by a large number of the relatives and friends of the bridal couple. The Rev. Claus, pastor of the church, read the usual nuptial service. Professor Llnsenmann played the beautiful wedding march at the entrance of the bridal party, who came down the center aisle to the altar where the ceremony was i performed. The bride and groom ' en tered together and were followed by the maid of honor,, Miss Mary Heeht, a sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid. Miss Mollie. Rutz, with their attendants. The bride was attired in a beautiful white cloth gown and wore . a long tulle veil caught with a wreath of lilies of the valley. She carried a boquet of brides roVes. -The maid of honor and bridesmaid were also gowned in -white and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a small reception was held In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Halls, at which only the members of the bridal party and .the intimate relatives were guests. ... Mr. and Mrs.

BAD ACCIDENT REPORTED

A Tearful accident wiw reported in Hammond late thin afternbok. Two peddlers, believed to be from thin city, were struck by an intcrban car near Clark Station and both were badly maimed. Details of tlte accident are hard to obtain. Walls will make their home in Hammond where the groom is employed. Both young people have many friends in Hammond, who extend to them congratulations and . best 4 wishes for a happy future. Many handsome gifts of silver and cut glass wero received from the friends of the young couple. ! MEETING OF CHI Kill SOCIETY. - The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. H. A. McConnell. in Doty street, and' held at $1.25 social. There was an attendance of thirty or thirty-five la dies, members of the church and con gregation, and $42.50 was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The afternoon was enjoyed in an informal way, at the close of which the officers of the society served a dainty luncheon. LARGE SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. France Greenwald, 837 Michigan avenue, yesterday afternoon, and the meeting was very largely attended. About seventy ladies were, present and about seven dollars was realized dur ing the afternoon which will' be used for the benefit of the church.- The afternoon passed in regular way and re freshments were served. , Mrs. John Prohl will entertain the society at the next meeting, in three "weeks, at her home, 283 Michigan avenue. There were many' guests present at the meet ing, among tftem being Mesdames John F. Kuhlman, Theodore Seestadt, Wil liam Whitlieb, Frank Cole, William Eggebrecht, William Nauman, A. Lover gren, O. Hudson, George Kriese, Wil liam Klee, A. Prohl. A. Thundrum, F. Prohl of Saxony, George Prohl of Sax ony, Misses Dora and Emma Rempke of Saxony, and Mrs. Fred Meyers of Chicago. , . . . -, . -. . LEAVE FOR KANKAKEE. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bick left yester day for Kankkee, ..,111., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clay Marcott, a sister of Mrs. Bick's. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Mtss Nellie Prairie of Kankakee, 111., is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bick in Rimbach avenue. COMPLETE THEIR PLANS. At the adjourned session of the Meth odist Quarterly conference yesterday evening, the church plans for the year were completed and eight additional stewards were elected. The new mem bers, of the official are: Joseph . Berg, Gordon Williams, Mrs. Freda Whitbey, Mrs. J. J. Turner, Mrs. C. L. Wolfe and Mrq. 'j. W. Griffith These persons be come active members at once ; Briefs. Mrs. A. F. Knotts is reported to be ill at her home in Muenich court. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild are spending t.he day visiting in Chicago. We can repair your shoes at a moments notice. Quick Shoe Repair Works, Phone 261, 114 Plummer avenue. Mrs. Fred Gastel and daughter. Miss Eta, are spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. C. King has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Robert Minor and daughter, Eugenia returned to their home in Englewood today, after a few days visit with Mrs. Frank Hammond at her home in Mason street. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf are spending a few days with relatives and friends in St. John. Mrs. Frank Hammond and Mrs. Jo seph L. Humpher were the guests of Mrs. Wrcbber yesterday at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Webber formerly lived in Hammond. Miss I; lorenco Stommel of Dyer, i spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in Hammond. Mrs. Louise Seestadt is the guest of relatives and friends in Blue Island, 111., this week. Mrs. Clarence Rudolph, of Crown Point, has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Whitleib at her home in Towle street. Airs. I. Klein, of Dyer, spent the first of the week visiting relatives in Ham mond. K. K. Harnett, of Indianapolis, is Hammond on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena. of Toleston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert last evening at their home in Russell street. Mrs. Alary lupker of Ogdeii street visited friends in Crown Point yester day. Misses Gertrude Koelmenian. Anna Holtz and Frieda Klee were entertained by friends in East Chicago last even Ing. Mrs. I red Meyer of Chicago was the gues.t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I-. kuhlman, at their home in Hoff man street yesterday. You will find anything yon want in the coal and feed lino at ISieker LJros. Hammond, old and reliable dealers. Phone 5S. R. SCHAAF DESERTS POLITICS. County Chairman Richard Schaaf is the busiest man in Hammond these days only he doesn't happen to he in Hammond just at the present time. .So great were the requirements of the recent, campaign that lie was compelled to neglect his business entirely. He Is now making a tour of several states.. He is now at Marshall. 111., and he wil yislt St. Louis. Mo., and Indianapolis before he returns to this city. Mr. Schaaf, has large oil properties in Illinois and he is looking after them. Mr. Sehaaf will return to Hammond in a. few days and take op his work here. : ' .

Concert - - of the - - Hammond Male Chorus of Thiity Voices assisted by A Ladies Chorus of Forty Voices

- - and Madame Lina Linehan, Soprano American Co nsenatory, Chicago Emil D iederich, Cellist at M. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM Thursday, Nov. 19, 08 at 8 o'clock P. M. .Tickets 50 cents 1 On sale by numbers ol the chorus ANOTHER FJNEB00KLIST Librarian . Sawyer Receives Another Consignment of Volumes. ' Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, librarian, has placed another consignment of bo6ks on the selves of the public library. Afew numbers are thrown in among the list of miscellaneous. The list for today is as follows: MISCELLANEOUS, The Private Papers of Henry Ryecrof. The People and Their Property. Jennings Everybody Topics Holland The Story of the American Indian.. ' . . Brooks The Compromises of Life . . Watterson Pathways to the Best , .Goodall Anglo-Chinese Commerce and Diplomacy Sargent Personalism . Brown The Rise of the Greek Epic. .Murray lhe Prado a. F. Calvert Webster's The Bunker Hill 'Monument. ' Washington's Rules of Conduct. ' .ine 'toiling or elix Tom Dyke Mental and Social Measurements . Thurndike The Philosophy of Hope Jordan The Call of the Twentieth Century . ." '' Jordan ui carr Some Neglected Aspects of War.... Mahon The United States of America (3vols.) Shaler Creation Myths of Primitive America , t Curtin Siam i .... Taylo ideas of Good and Evil c. .... . Yeats The Celtic Twilight , Yeats Character and Characteristic Menj. i Whipple The Spraying of Plants ...... Lodeman liusn rruits ...Card The Principles of Fruit Growing Bailey The Story of the Mormons. Linn The Mount and Autun . . . . Hammerton Round My House.... Hammerton Human Intercourse Hammerton Lead Refining by Electrolysis. . .Betts The Growth of Modern Nations . DeTourville The Seven Seas Kipling Hero Tales of Ireland Curtin A History of Commerce Day FICTION. The Master Mariner Oppenheim The Jones Family Holland Quickened .' . . . Ray Alan Ransford Deland The Three Midshipmen Kingston The Fortunes of Trafford . Throwbridge Boys of Bunker Academy. .. .Stoddard Juvrnlle. Captain' June -Rice. ' Pete Budston Throwbridge. The Boy Geologist Houston. Biding His Time Throwbridge. The Help Gatherer Throwbridge.' Start in Life Throwbridge. Jack Hazard and His Torturies Throwbridge. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Several of the freshmen aided by the upper classmen took a little stroll down to the park. They are now- gobblers;, so you know the rest. The declamation contest given by the hlfrh school on the 1th of December. This will give everybody, who as yet have not made up their minds on entering, a chance to enter, as the contest will not be held until about three weeks. Coach Alice is putting the team through a stiff workout and scrimmage practice. The team is working hard for the game Saturday, as it means so much lor them and the school, Saturday will decide whether the cup will remain in our trophy case or, not. Its all up to the team now to d6wn Crown Point. The seniors expect quite an attendance at their illustrated lecture. Everybody come and help the class. For chapel this morning Professor Learning rendered a solo by Schuman, entitled "Die Grenadier." He was accompanied on the piano by Miss Eichorn. Everybody Is asked to make an extra effort to dispose of the tickets. The association is about $50 In debt now -and to defray the expenses next Saturday qnite: a number of tickets will

11 L o p E R A JAMES WINGFIELD Lessee 0. M.HTE, Mgr. HOUSE Sunday, November loth Matinee and Night MF. W. E NANKEVILLE Announces the Never Ceasing Success HUMAN An 'dealized Story of Life in the Arkansas Hills Presented with A Carefully Chosen Company Superb Scenic Sensa ions Marvelous Mechanical Magnitude PRICES Mat., 15,25, 35, 50c Night,25, 35, 50, 75c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 9tn, lotn, lltn THE GREAT DRAMA OF NEW YORK LIFE SOLD INTO SLAVERY ONE OF THE FINEST MELO DRAMAS OF MODERN TIMES

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. (VV. Rimbach Ave.) All who subscribe for stock in the company before that date will be entitled to vote at this election. Telephone or cut out and mail this coupon

THE HAMMOND BREWING CO. . 30 152nd Street W. Rimbach Ave.) West Hammond, HI. Phone Hammond 152. Gentlemen: Kindly furnish me with fnll particulars regarding the purchase of stock in your company and oblige. ' Yours truly, "' - Signed

Street No.. City State ALL STOCK IS COMMON STOCK. 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 have to be sold. Everybody push and keep the ball rolling. The English IV class is contemplating seeing Mantell in 'Hamlet" now playing at the Grand. FOR FIGHT FANS. Emil Hahlweg. of Hammond, and Tirr. O'Neal, of Irondale, will meet Thursday night. Nov. 12, in a boxing content In Meeker's hall, 1.01 One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. They will go ten rounds at 158 pounds. The "prelims" will be for six rounds at 120 pounds between Kid 3-arene. ol Chicago, and Jimmy Armond. of Gary, and at 132 pounds between Jimmy Dolewski, of Hegewisch, and Al Hammer, of South Chicago. All are in good training, and a good evening Is promised. Advt. 10-3t.

Saturday Matinee and Night November 14 th The Sensation of Two Continents FRANZ MOLNAtTS STARTLING REVELATION The Devil The Pla - that has made the Master Minds THINK

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PRICES Matinee. 15, 25, 35, 50c Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c Wednesday Matinee and Night November 18th HARRY D. CARET, Presents His Own Beantiful Play MONTANA" A Story of the West Beautiful Scenery Excellent Cast DOLLY VARDEN THE $5,000 ACTING MARE PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 15, 25. 35. 50 Thursday, Friday and aaturday November 12th, 13 th, 14th America's Sweetest Tenor and Yodler JOE HORTIZ In the New Musical Comedy-Drama FRITZ, THE WANDERING MUSI IAN A Story of a Kentucky RomanceNOT A MELODRAMA! An Entertainment Particularly Pleasing to the Lauies and Children LOVELY ST. BERNARD DOGS AN OPERATIC QUA RJETTE Which, after hearing, yon will never toriet PAti VALUE, $100 PER SHAKE SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. Ws have more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND uAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave and Clinton St. i;g'"-irM-iiiT 'liTTT I 'I il V IS OU BUSINESS II ACC K03.TE TOU WITH MONET W IS YOU I EE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOftD LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Plwne 257 ' 145 Seats Hohman Street Speed of Riven. The river Is said to be sluggish -when ft flows at the rate of one mife an hour, ordinarily swift two miles an liour, very rapid five miles an -hour, a torrent six miles an hour.