Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1908 — Page 2

THE TEHEE.

"Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1908.

MWMOVER THE TEA CUPS S imii.il in i ii hphwhhw."-1 " WW ' ' ' JM tf

PUEASAITT CLUB MEETING. ! Th Iom8t3 Science committee of the Hammond Womans' club will have charge of the program for the next public day at the clnb, Saturday, Not. 28th, and have arranged for a very Interesting- program. An admission of 25 cents will be charged for all persons not members of the club. The following program will be given: Piano Duett.. . . ...Misses Dollla and Eugenia Knotts Keport of the Federation of Womans' Club....... Mrs. Minnie Kline Paper "Pood Values and Classlflcacatlon of Foods" Mrs. V. S. Reiter Three demonstrations by Mesdames Marion Hower, J. "W. Herrington and A. S. Host. The guests will be served with refreshments, consisting of the dishes demonstrated during the afternoon. The ladles of the committee are: Mesdames Marion Hower, chairman; Mary Knotts. vice chairman; Eleanor Deming-, Mamie Hammond, Katherine Henry, Esther Herrington, Anna Hunt, Bertha Hutton, Minnie Ibach, Ethelta McAleer, Hettle McConnell, Josephine Reiter, Helen Twiss, Margaret Wall, Stella Wilcox and Emma Wilson. RETURN FOR VACATION. Many of the Hamond young people who ar away attending the colleges?, are coming- home for the Thanksgiving vacation. They began to arrive in Hammond last evening and will continue to come until tomorrow. Many will remain over Sunday and among them are: Miss Anna Ibach who is attending Depauw university at Greencastle, who will visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street; Miss Edna' Switzer, a student at Iepauw, who will spend the holiday with her father, the Rev. W. F. Sitzer. at the M. E. parsonage; Miss Marion Iteming of the Wisconsin State university, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Deming of Carroll street; Miss Florence Shea, who is attending St. Marys at Notre Dame, will spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shea of Webb street;

Miss Muriel Wilcox, who is studying

at the Northwestern university at Ev-

anston. 111., came home today to spend the holiday with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. A. E. Wilcox of Conkey avenue;

the Misses Ruth Sohl and Norma Lock-

i'n. students at the Chicago university, will also visit their relatives in Hammond; Mat Kolb, who is attending Pur-

' due, came home last evening and will ' remain until Monday with his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolb of Condit street.

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Miss Anna Hess will entertain a num

ber ef friends and relatives at a 6

o'clock dinner tonorrow evening at her

home' in Indfana avenue.

Miss Margaret Carroll will be entertained by friends in Michigan City

tomorrow for a dancing party.

? ATTENDS DINNER PARTY.

Misses Ella Mae and Blanche Moury

will attend a dinner party given by Miss Moxey at tb Holland House in

Chicago Friday evening. . -HERE FOR VISIT.

f George Wolf of , Delaware,. (X, is here t for a few days' visit with relatives and

- friends. . . , ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

'. Mr. and .Mrs.- P. Retlley will enter-

tain a number of relatives and friends

- at a one o'clock Thanksgiving dinner

tomorrow at their residence in South

, Hohman street. In the evening the guests will compose a theater pafctjf to

Chicago. Among the guests will be'Mr. i and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Chicago,

. Miss Dlttman and Mr. Crawford and

Harry K. White of Chicago and Mr. and

.'Mrs. Robert Kidney of Hammond. MISS GARDNER ENTERTAINS. : The most elaborate social event oc

curring in- Valparaiso thus far this sea- : son was the affair yesterday and last

tening given by Miss Ethelyn Gardner,

'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardenr

; to the Illinois Alumni Association of the

National Park Seminary, Washington

. D. C, and a few special guests. The 'fact that Miss Gardner is an alumnal

.ef the -institution .named, and an ex

Jceedingly popular rone, led the Illinois j Association to adopt her and she has always been considered a member in , every sense. The first feature of the

i affair was a matinee, dance at Armorv

hall, where the guests spent a pleasan few hours. Music for-the dance wa

rendered by M. A. Bell and Harry T,

Polk. Valpo Messenger. HOME FROM WASHINGTON.

Congressman Crumpacker returned

home this evening from Washington

,1 C. where he has been the past ten

,days attending the meeting of the ways and means committee of which he is a , member. On his way home he paid a .visit to President-elect Taft " HERE FOR THE HOLIDAY. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryweather of Shelby, Ind., came to Hammond yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. A. E. Merryweather at her home in "South Hohman street.

" RETURNS TO COLLEGE. Miss Hedwig Thum will return to Monticello, III., today to resume her studies at the seminary there after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Wi'liam Thum of Rimbach avenue. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point "will come to Hammond this evening to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Leiand will return to her home in Minneapolis this evening after a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. John

W. Dyer of Indiana avenue. Mrs. Le

iand came to attend the Rockwell-

Dyer wedding.

Charles Demmerling of Chicago will spend ;Than!ksgiving' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demmerling of Sibley street. GUILD MEETING. The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church are meeting this after-

t is the regular meeting of the society

nd business of importance will be dis

cussed.

rA'THIAN SISTERS MEET. The regular meeting of Hammond

Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will, be held Friday evening in the K. of P.

hall. All members are urged to be present a.9 business of importance will be transacted.

SILVER LIGHT HIVE MEETS. All members of Silver Light Hive L.

O. T. M. are asked to be present at the regular meeting this evening in Long's hall on State street. Business of im

portance will be transacted at. this meeting.

VISIT IN THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons and daught

ers, Kathleen and Marjory, of State

Line street expect to go to Middleburg

Pa., to be the guests of Mrs. Lyon's

mother, Mrs. Potter, for a, week.

RETURN HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weiland and

family returned to their home in Irving

Park, 111., last evening after a few days'

visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. Elster at

their home, 444 East Sibley street.

ATTEND FAMILY REUNION.

Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg and son, Jesse,

and daughter. Miss Maud, will go to Chicago Heights to be the guests at a

dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Pannenborg at their home for a

number of relatives!

PRIZE MASK BALL.

Don't forget the first prize mask ball

tomorrow evening. Thanksgiving Day,

November 26th, at Mika's Grand Hall,

101 West Ogden street. Eight good

prizes will be given. Music by Stanley

Gralak's orchestra. This is the first

dance of Jts kind on the south west

side. Bills have been distributed in all adjoining towns and a big crowd is ex

pected. Remember this is the last dance

at Mika's hall unatil next January.

GUESTS FOR THANKSGIVING

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Davis of Oak Park,

111., Mrs. Robert Custer and Miss Julia

Roberts of Chicago will be the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger at

their home in Kane avenue Thanks

giving.

MONTHLY SUNDAY SCHOOL,

The monthly meeting of the Sunday

School board of the First M. E. church will be held Thursday evening at the

church at 7:30 o'c'ck. Many important

matters are to be considered.

EASTERN STAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of the order of

Eastern Stars. was held last evening

in the Masonic temple, and there was a good attendance of members. The us

ual routine of business was transact ed. HOLD INFORMAL RECEPTION. The members of the Hammond Uni

versity club held an informal reception to the newly-weds last evening. There

were a . large number of the newly

weds present, there being, in fact, but

one absence..

The party was a very congenial one,

and was entertained during the evening

vocal solos rendered by Mrs. Li L. Bom berger, Mr. R. E. Garber and others.

Light refreshments were served dur

ing the evening and every one present

enjoyed themselves. The effort to have

the husbands and wives who were new

ly-wed given an appreciation of each

other was a failure. .. . .

The young bachelors in the Unlver

slty club, having had no matrimonial experience, thought that there would be nothing young married people would

rather do than write appreciations o

each other. They were mistaken, how

ever, and neither threats nor persuasion

brought out a single appreciation.

The developments or tne evening

were something of a surprise to all o

the members of the club, but a good

time was enjoyed by all who attended

After the party in the club-rooms

broke up a number of the members o

club went to Long's hall, where they danced several dances and then lunched

at the restaurant of the local Celestial

ATTENDS THEATER.

Miss Carrie Gruszka and Saylor Long will attend the theater in Chicago

Thanksgiving.

hour was the composing of a story. The author heaving the highest number of words containing "nut" was awarded a prize. Mrs. -Miller received

the honors in this and Mrs. J. M. Turner was awarded the consolation prixe.

At the close of the games the guests

were served with a delicious luncheon.

including many nut dishes. The party was one of the most pleasant given among the club members and was thoroughly enjoyed by the members and their guests," who were Mrs. McAleer of Canada, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.

Davis.

LARGE CHURCH WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Mary Stefanskl

and M. Tomkutonis was solemnized

this morning at 10 o'clock in St. An

drew's Catholic church In West Ham

mond, before an unusuaUy large as

sembly of relatives and friends of the

bridal party. The solemn high mass of the church was said by the Rev. Father Myzykowski. At 10 o'clock the bridal party entered the church and came down the aisle to the altar, where the mass was read. The altar was

beautifully banked for the service with palms and ferns and cut flowers.

The members of the Young Ladies So

dality of which the bride was a member, came first, folowed by the bridesmaids and their attendants. The bride had ten bridesmaids, all of whom wore

beautiful white lingerie gowns elaborately trimmed with lace and insertion. They all carried immense arm bouquets of flowers. The bride and groom en

tered together. The bride was exquisitely attired in a white taffeta silk gown, trimmed with embroidered chiffon and silk lace. She wore a long tulle veil, caught to her hair with a wreath of lilies of the valley. She carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums and carnations.

The attendants at the wedding were

the Misses S. Szczepinsk .M.iaWhc

the Misses S. Szczepinski, M. Wachewicz, N. Nowicki, F. Kilinnki, S. iWil-

czewski, R. Radzlejewski, A. Rulrzak,

T. Bolade, K. Bednarska, A. Miatke and M. Pietrzak. The groom was attended

by the Messrs. J. Tomtukonis, J. Lu-

czak, T. Kowalski, I. Zadowicz, A. Koz-

lowski, A. Sokoloekl, A. Junlszanski, R.

Rezulewicz, A. Stefanski, T. Laurazo-

niz, M. Niedopytaskl and A.. Powslnaga.

Following the service, which was one

of the most beautiful of the season, the members of the bridal party and a

large number of invited guests went to the home of the bride's parents in

West Hammond, where an elaborate

wedding breakfast was served. At the bride's table the decorations were bridal flowers and ferns, the color scheme being prettily carried out in green and white. Among the Hammond guests at the bride's table were Mrs. M. Ruhstadt, Mrs. J. C. Cameron, Miss Adeline Miller and Miss Mary Sparks. The day was passed very pleasantly at the

Stefanski residence and' this evening

the guests will go to the West Ham

mond hall, where dancing will be en

joyed until a late hour.

The bride is very prominent in West

Hammond society circles and until recently has been employed as saleslady

in Ruhstadt's department store. She has a large circle of friends in both Hammond and West Hammond who will wish her all hapiness in her mar

ried life. Mr. Tomkutonis is engaged in buisness in East Chicago, where he has a pretty flat in readiness for his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Homkutonis received many valuable gifts from their relatives and friends. ATTEND WEDDING. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin attended the wedding of friends in Chicago last evening.

RETURNS HOME AFTER MISIION.

Rev. Walter S. Howard, rector of

St. Thomas church, Plymouth, Ind., who has ben conducting the mission at St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city, left for Chicago this morning to spend

several days with friends and will re

turn to Plymouth the latter part of

this week. VISITS IN MILWAUKEE. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groman and little daughter have gone to Milwaukee to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. 1 LEAVES HAMMOND. Miss Erma Schultz of Warren street left Hammond at noon today for Chicago, where she will make her home with friends on the south side. VISITS IN VALPARAISO. Mrs. Viola Smiley and son, Carl of Conkey avenue, will be the guests of friends in Valparaiso over Thanksgivi ing.

spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. P. Sheffield of May street. . ;s - Roscoe Hemstock will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Valparaiso. Mrs. Joe Wilcoxson has gone to Milwaukee to be the guest of her sister, Miss Sadie Mclntyre for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Weaver have gone to Kankakee, 111., to remain over the holiday with relatives. Miss .Dlttman of Chicago is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidney at their home in Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillls left this

morning for Angola, Ind., where they will spend the remainder of the week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Emery of Williams street went to Cedar Rapids, la., tday to spend a few days with relatives

and friends.

Miss Ada Vansteenberg of Roseland,

111., a graduate of the American Con

servatory of Music, is prepared to give

music lessons to pupils in this vicinity.

Inquire at A. Vansteenbergs, Lansing,

111., phone 9823. adv-3t.

Miss Kaske of Munster was the guest of the Misses Knotts at their home in

Muenich court yesterday. Henry Sartorius will spend Thanks giving with relatives in Chicago.

Earl Kingsland of Elgin, 111 will spend Thanksgiving with friends in

Hammond.

ST. PAUL'S H1SSI0H

CLOSEDUST NIGHT

Father Howard Exhorts The

Congregation To Continue In Religious Spirit.

CARMEN TONIGHT.

The celebrated play '"Carmen," which

has not been seen in this city in a long

time, will be the Irxperial Stock com

pany's offering at the Towle Opera House tonight, with Miss Henderson

in the title role. She has many friend

and admirers here, who will be gla-1

the opportunity to see her in this favor

ite old play, and it is probable that it

will attract the largest audience of the

week. The company carries all its own scenery for the production, and a play

and performance above the average is

promised. The two Thanksgiving Day performances tomorrow promise to pack

the house afternoon and night, the advance sale being already large. AFTERNOON PARTY. Mesdames A. Weatherwax and R. P.. McAleer gave a very pleasant party

Briefs. Miss Amy McGregor will go to Belolt. Wis., to spend the school vacation with friends and relatives. Miss Annie Cullinine will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives and friends in Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss DeEtta Curry will be he guest of relatives in Benton Harbor, Mich., during the Thanksgiving vacation.

Miss Marie Kepert will be the guest of friends in Chicago tomorrow to see Richard Oarle in "Mary's Lamb" at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Chicago will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley of South Hohman street. Mrs. N. J. Bick has gone to Kankakee. HI., for a few days' visit with relatives and friends.

Miss Marie Eastman of Chicago will spend Thanksgiving with her cousin

noon In the parish room of the church, test which helDed to pass a pleasant

yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Adaline Miller at her home in In

diana avenue.

Mrs. Fred Kemp went to Chicago to

day to remain over Thanksgiving with

relatives and friends.

Mrs. Jbddy has returned from a short

visit with friends in Michigan City.

Mrs. Uuess and Mrs. Louis Loucks

of East Chicago were the guests of Mrs

F. C. Ryan yesterday at her home In

Condit street.

Mrs. Roy Travers of Indiana Harbor is spending the day with Hammond

friends.

Miss Myrtle Merryweather was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather at their home in Chicago last

evening.

Mrs. Martin Finneran and baby went to Chicago today to spend the remainder

of the week with relatives and friends. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago will

Mrs. McAleer in Clinton street for the

members of the Ertnstane club and a few friends. The hostesses issued their invitations in a very unique styli early last week. An appropriate verse enclosed in a nut shell invited the guests to come in school-girl attire to a nutting party at the home of Mrs. McAleer. The guests arrived early in the afternoon and enjoyd3r a very novel program of games. Cobweb game was first indulged in and the ladies were each given one end of -a long string which led them to various parts of the home before they reached the other end, to which was fastened a peanut which inclosed a conundrum. The one first reaching the end of the string and guessing the conundrum correctly was awarded a prize. Mrs. Charles Wilson was awarded the first prize and Mrs.

W. H. Davis the booby. The next con

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hatch and child

ren of Carroll street will spend Thanksgiving with . relatives in Goshen, Ind,

Mrs. Craig of Rimbach avenue went

to Hinsdale, 111., today to remain over

Thanksgiving with relatives.

Mrs. F. C Deming is spending the

day visiting in Chicago

Miss Mae Swanton was in Chicago

today on business.

Don't delay! Have your shoes repaired now. Quick Shoe Repair Works,

Phone 267. adv

Mrs. Mattie Bonney will go to Chi

cago tomorrow to spend the day with

relatives.

Miss Veda Hemstock will go to Val

paraiso this evening to remain over

Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs

Mary Hemstock.

Miss Kate Emery will go to Detroit,

Mich., today to spend Thanksgiving

with relatives and friends.

Miss Maymo Reiser will spend Thanks

giving day with relatives In Crown

Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs, Miss Grace Gero and Claude Palmer will see "The Stubborn Cinderella" at the Prin

cess theater in Chicago tomorrow.

Miss Annah Emery, and Miss Edith Carter will seee Mr. Mantell in "King Lear'Vat the Grand Opera House in (Vil-

cego tomorrow.

Leo Wolf was in Chicago today on

business.

Elwin Gavit, who is attending the Valparaiso university, will spend the

vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs

John Gavit of Hammond. Mrs. Peter Crumpacker went to Chi

cago today to visit Mr. Crumpacker at

the Augustana. hospital.

Tonight is the regular meeting night for Hammond Tent, No. 42, K. O. T. M

and the first degre will be conferred.

Those who attended the meeting last

Wednesday, say that the absent mem

bers missed a treat, and that the indi

cations are that the future meetings will be equally as good and spirited.

The attendance is growing, and much

interest Is taken in the reviews. All

members are urged to be present thl evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff and children

of Carroll street went to Ottawa, 111.,

this morning to spend the remalnde of the week with relatives and friend

Miss Marie Landon, who is attending

the Valparaiso university, will spend

the remainder of the week with rela

tives and friends In Hammond.

Miss Eva Wilson, who is attending

Valparaiso university, will spend the

school vacation with her parents, Mr,

and Mrs. Charles Wilson, at their hom

in Doty street.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Elster of Sibley stree

will spend Thanksgiving with relatives

in Crown Point.

Miss Faye Smiley will spend Thanks

giving with friends in Douglas Park

Illinois.

Miss Emma Kunert will spend

Thanksgiving with friends in Chicago

Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter,

Julia are spending the afternoon with

atives in Englewood.

Libert. Fendlg will be the guest of

relatives in Itenssalaer over Thanksgiv

ing.

Miss Swanton of Sibley street will

spend Thanksgiving with friends in St.

Charles, 111.

Mr. Bornan of Toleston was in

Hammond today on business.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne will

spend Thanksgiving with relatives in

Waukegan, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and son.

Thomas, of Chicago will be the guests of Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hasse of Sibley street tomorrow.

George Aurenz will return to his home in Lafayette tomorrow after a

short visit with friends in Hammond.

Mrs. Ross of Eaet Chicago is spending the day with Hammond friends. George Aurenz and Miss Mae Prange attended the theater in Chicago last evening. Mrs. George Schnurr of Lansing is shopping in Hammond today. Mrs. Becker of East Chicago is spending the day visiting in Hammond. Mrs. Loomis of Oak Glen was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing was a visitor in Hammond today.

Miss Ceclia McGarry and Mr. Walter

of Whittng will visit Miss Anna Bu drow of Hammond tomorrow.

Mrs. Heide of Lanaing was in Hammond today on business. Attorney John M. Stinson was in Crown Point today on business. F. O. Hodson of Highland was In Hammond today on business. Miss Mae Brown of Chicago will spend Sunday with. Mrs. Burgundy of Hammond.

CHPLHS THE RECTOR

JAKES W1KGFIELD Lessee 0. V. KTE, Mgr.

o E R A

HOUSE

JNO. A. HIMMELEIN'S BIB IMPERIAL STOCK GO. ALL THIS WEEK Matinees: Thanksgiving Day and Saturday and Sunday Tonight "CARMEN" Matinee Tomorrow A 60 foot Car of Scenery PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 1020, 30, 50c

Two Thanksgiving Services Will Be

Held Tomorrow Annual Election of Officers Tonight. 1 St. Paul's Episcopal church was well

filled last evening at the final mission service conducted by Rev. Father How

ard, who offered some special words of advice in parish affairs before be

ginning his sermon. He paid a de

served compliment to the rector of the parish, of whom he spoke in glowing

terms, and called upon all the parishioners to support and work with the rector in all his efforts to widen and

extend in this community the influence

of St. Paul's church. "Do not let him do all the pulling. Take hold your

self and work unitedly, rector and peo

ple together, great things will be ac

complished for God and His church,

and for the betterment of the people

with whom he come in contact daily."

Replies to Question. The missloner replied to the follow

ing queries which had been svfimltted:

"Can I rightfully take communion

with a spirit of unfprglveness in my

heart?"

"Do I need to belong to the church?" "How is one received in to the Epis

copal church who had a letter from another church?"

"How often should one take holy

communion?"

"Is the Episcopal church growing

rapidly?"

"Does Darwin's theory of evolution

strengthen or weaken the position of the church?"

The subject of the sermon was

"Heaven and Hell," based on the text found in St. Matthew's gospel, twentyfifth chapter, forty-sixth verse. "The character of hell as a place of punishment." said Father Howard, "is entirely in accord with our highest concep

tion of a just and merciful God. Mon

strous injustices and wrongs are per

petrated in this world both by individuals and nations, and often are

never righted, but God will recom

pense the victims of such iniquities and punish the guilty, who refuse in this world to repent of thuir wickedness

and seek God's mercy and pardon. A Conception of Heaven. 'Heaven presents to us the realiza

tion of the highest ldef.ls of holiness to which we can aspire, .as exemplified in the life of Jesus 'Christ our. Lord and Master, who dwelt amongst us as an example of holy living and showed

to Man the possibilities of attainment

of God-like character." There will be two services at St, Paul's church Thanksgiving day.

A celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 and another celebration with

sermon at 9 o'clock.

The annual parish meeting for the election of two wardens and seven

vestrymen for the ensuing year and to

hear annual reports of parish officers

wil be held this evening in the parish

room at 7:30. A

All members of the parish, communicants or regular attendants at the services, over 21 years of age, are entitled to take part in the proceedings of the meeting and to vote on all questions which may be considered.

, gg- December 5th, VOIlIlri December 13th,

"SMART SET" Top 0 th World

LODGE WORK

THE PRINCESS

HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

FRANK W. PERKINS The Wonderful Michigan Baritone LATEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS

2000 Feet of Feature Pictures

COMEDY REALISM TRAGEDY

The Most Remarkable Pictures Ever Seen

Continuous Performance

A visit to Hammond without a visit to the Princess is like buckwheat cakes without Maple Syrup.

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., November 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th The best of afl The Angel and the Ox A Comedy-drama lain in the Ranching Regions of Oklahoma Brim full of Corned ? I Lots of Specialties! A Massive Scene Production As good as The Girl from the Golden West

Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 26th, 27th, 28th

The Beautiful Drama of the South; "At The Old Cross Roads" Produced by an Excellent Company Beautifully Staged THANKSQIVINQ DAY PRICES Matinee First ten rows, main Door - - 50c Balance of main licor ------- 35c Balcony - - - 25c Gallery - . - 15c Night Main ficor --------- - 50c Baicony, 25c and 35c Gallery - - - 15c

One hundred members of the Royal League are expected to go to Chicago next Saturday evening for the big initiation of the largest Royal League class in the history of Chicago. Tha drill team of the Pioneer council will go to Chicago in a body, and will be accompanied by many other members of the council. Pioneer council will have quite a number of candidates in

the class. A special meeting is called

for this evening, to be held in the of

fice of J. Floyd Irish in the First National Bank building.

Hammond Chapter. R. A. M., No. 117,

meets this evening for the purpose of

conferring the Royal Arch degree. Tha Blue lodge meets on Friday evening at which time the Master Mason degree will be conferred upon a number of candidates.' The commandary holds a meeting next Monday evening, there be

ing special work for the drill team in

preparation of the visit if St. Bernard's commandary of Chicago, which is ex

pected to be in Hammond in about three weeks to confer the degrees upon

a class.

Nominations for officers for the ensuing year and a smoker are In order in the Hammond Eagle Aerie tonight. This is one of the most important meetings of the year, and a good attendance

is expected. A week from next Monday evening will be held the annual election of officers In Unity Council, Royal League. There will be no meeting next Monday evening. The lecturer has added some new praphernalta for amusement in the club rooms and in the next few days a pool table that has been secured, will be erected. Moltke Lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold its annual election of officers next Friday evening. The nominations have all been made and the election is expected to bring out a good attendance.

Owing to Thanksgiving day tomorrow, the regular meeting of the Owls, which is scheduled for tomorrow evening, will be postponed for a week. Memoflal services on Sunday, Dec. 6, is the next event of importance in

Elk circles. The lodge has secured the services of a good speaker for the day. who will address the members and their friends in the First Methodist church In the afternoon at 2:30.

it Mi

G58SGES5

ROLLER SKATING FREE! ! ! ! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION TO THE COLOSEUM SKMVTIIVa RUNFC Formerly the G. H. Hammond Co's office Roller Skratinj? Afternoon and Evening

ai tn C V9 O u 2 -3 O C

Theatre

SCIENCE

E. A. McGinnis, Mgr.:

Thanksgiving: Special

ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, NOV. 26

DON'T TELL MY WIFE The funniest comedy ever written. Its humor and laughter is rich, rare and lasts. Its extravagently ludicrous, but logically connect edcomedy.

Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay else where.

THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton SU

Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c

Advance sale at Brennan and Stringfellows Drug Store

EES

IFIS OUR EUSINtSS T0ACC:WG3iIE YOU WITH HONEY WHEN YOU KEEO IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Phone 2S7 145 Sfiath Bahnian Street

Practice limited to diseases of the

PV TAD WftCP A TTk T" 71 YS f T 1

H. O. Hayward, JVf. D. Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 3

Sundays. 10 to 12

yphone zoo

402 Hamino.-id Bldg.