Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 21 December 1908 — Page 2

it!..

OVER THE TEA CUPS

lit

HERE FOR A VISIT. - Miss Julia Krimblll of Minneapolis arrived In Hammond Saturday to spesd the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Geo. Krimblll of Ann street. Miss Krimblll la a teacher In the Minneapolis schools

EXTERTAIXS AT DINNER. A number of Hammond young ladies were delightfully entertained at dinner Saturday evening by Miss Florence Loveridge at her home, No. 1 Bellvlew

piace. Miss Loveridge entertained in honor of Miss Hariret Felkner, whose wedding to Mr. John R. Thompson takes

place Thursday noon, December 31, in

Cincinnati, Ohio. The dinner was pret

tily served In five courses at one long

table i the dining room. The room had

pretty decoration of red, the lights be

ms snaaea witn red tissue paper,

Shaded tapers were used on the table

and a beautiful center of red rose buds.

Theplace cards, which were daintily done in rose buds were laid for twelve

guests. At the close of the last course

Miss Felkner was presented .with

handsome cut glass bowl, the gift of

the young ladies at the party who were

members of the graduating class of 1906

of which Miss Felkner was also a menv ber. The following were the guests

Mrs. Belle R. Felkner and Miss Harriet

Felkner, Miss .Nellie Clay of Evanston, 111., Misses Irene Mott, Anne Cullinine,

Beatrice Hansen, Mary Ibach, Ethel Ebrlght, Mary Krost, Ruth Sohl, Norma

Locklin, and Florence Loveridge. IS REPORTED ILL,.

' Mrs. B. Liplnski is reported to be quite" 111 "at her home in South Hohman

street. .'; SPEND StSDAY HERE. ."MIns! Bessie Love! o Lowell and Mr.

Roberta . of . v alpaofciiso spent Sunday

with Mrs. m. E.- Bates and family at

their home in Logan street.

; ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

airs. r. vv. jvimoau entertained at a very delightful dinner" party In honor of

Miss Ethel Meston's birthday anniversary yesterday at"her home, 47 East , Sibley street. Covers were . laid for

eight guests. The dinner was served In five courses in the dining room, the dec-

, orations being daintily carried out in . pink and white. Flowers were the : only decorations used. HAVE PLEASANT PROGRAM. A very pleasant entertainment was given In the K. of F. hall yesterday afternoon undeh the auspices of the Jewish Ladles' Aid society. The program . was given entirely by the children In ' observance of Chanuka and was heard by a large audience of friends and relatives of the young people. The program began at 3 o'clock and continued 'until 4:30. Mrs. I. Modjeska, president of the club, had the festival In charge and was assisted in arranging. the program by Mesdames M. Rothschild, H. M. Faber and L. Wolf. At the close of the program the children in the audience were given bags of candy by the members of the society. The following was the program: I

Prayer Beatrice Eisner. Song Children.. Violin Solo Leslie Hellerman. Recitation Mildred Modpeska. Song Helen Wolf. Dialogue Misses Taussig. Song Rosa Heifer, accompanied by Lizzie Heifer. Violin Solo Mayer Lipman, accompanied by Abe Lipman.'

Recitation Ruth Grossman. . Recitation Rose Arkln. , Closing Address Mrs. I. Modjeska.

.11 rrv. . .

ii. . iuo at-Dome earns read Jan. 1 at

westneid avenue, Elizabeth, -N. -J. Mri

vvrigm lormerly lived in Hammond and was employed by the United States

Aietais Kenning company at Qrasselll. Mr. Wright has many friends to whom

tne announcement will come as a sur nHoA .v.a - 1 1 1 . . . .

win exiena ineir con

gratulations and best wishes. RETURNS HOME.

s. .cpsiein returned to her home

aaunaisee, in., today after a few

aays visit with Mrs. Abe Marks at he

nome in btata street. Mrs. Marks accompanied her as far as" Chicago to

day. VISITS CHJnGo HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Brunnel Hibbard spent Sunday with her brother, who is very ill at

me aiercy hospital in Chicago. IS VISITING HERE.

Don McMahon, who is attending Notre Dame at South Bend, is home to

spena the vacation with his parents,

mr' an irs. W. v. MeMahnn

RETURNS TO MICHIGAN. IT I T-t .

" reeves lett this hiorn nsr fn v,

home In Port Huron. Mich., aftpr

iwo weeks' visit with Miss Ethel Burk at her home in Rimbach avenue. mi

Reeves has also visited relatives in Milwaukee for a few days.

LEAVES ON VISIT. ' Mrs. Anna Hurscher and two sr.

left today for Milwaukee where they will remain a week the guests of relatives and friends.

VISITS IN OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jovles of v.t

Sibley street, will leave Wednesday for Cleveland, O., to spend two weeks with relatives.

decoration. The children received many

nanasome girts, from- the f611owing

peopie wno were-.present at the dinner. The afternoon was spent with "Parlous games . an(? auslan a very; enjoyable tlme-passdrr-Messrs and Mesdames J. J. Dlrschel'and: daughter, Helen, of Washington Heights', John Gilmurray and on, Frank,- f . Whiting,, Fred Atkinson of 4ry,Mrs. Warwick of Whiting, Wilbur Rlggs of Englewood, Messrs. and Mesdames J. P. Tonkle and son. Medard, and daughter. Elizabeth.

J. J. Nyhoff; -Herman Nyhoff and son, Joseph, F. J. Eberle and daughter, Frances, Misses .Catherine Bonn and Anna Nyhoff.

ENTERTAINS CLUB. Miss Alice Blosser will entertain the

members of the O. O. club tomorrow

evening her home in Indiana ave-

THE TIMES.

dally organized company and a pro-1

uucuon or unusual excellence will be offered here by .the Wagenhala and Kemper company at the Towle opera

unaay matinee and night, Dec. 27. 'paid in Full" has to its credit a run of five months In Chicago, and Its reception-there was the same as in New York, where It is now in Its second year. The same care and discretion which marked the- selection of the cast and the building of the production at the Astor theater, New York, will be exhibited In the cast and production to be seen in this city. " , HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The freshmen are confident that they will down the eighth grade boys, and the eighth graders are telling how

me iresnmen will stand at the bottom

Monday

r, December 21.

uOlLIG rAMUSEMENTS3

CONTEST A

SUCCESS

lowle Opera

It

ALL, THIS WEEIC

JZTZtT Z?J&JX1 'B- W. Chidlaw Find, ant social time. Trr. "Aa,n .er to the bI 8rame on . ,

xiimseii tne lungpin in

eunesaay night. Walter Kennedy Is

EASTERN STAR to tux? "u u uiius meyn

I Cl K U III y-rflflara A J .

ThrA will h o .v. , - kuuu contest is

..... i ".ccwuk ui Liie oraer i luu&en Tnr

or eastern Star Tuesday evening in the

Hammond will piay the first basketball game of the season next Wednes

day evening in the Central building

"uu'w"um- iney will line up against Hobart. No reports could be obtained

xrum me visitors- camp, but the local boys will be on their guard and start

Masonic temple. All the members are

urged to attend as business of im

portance will be transacted.

GOLDEN RULE COUNCIL, MEETS.

mere will be a meeting' of Golden

Rule Council, No. 1, D. of C. tomorrow

Masonic Match Games at Temple Last Saturday

Night.

tended by about 150 Maaona and their

frlenda. The games vrere started off by A. M,

rurner and William II, Gostlln. who proved to be one of the cards of the

HAVE PLEASANT. PARTY. The Willing Workers rav annth.r r

their popular ; nedrn nartl aj

evening in I. O. O. F. hall, which was

very well attended bv

friends of the society. Several

of pedro were played and the prizes

were awarded Mrs. Fred Bull and Mrs. Frank Malo. The consolation prize was given to Mrs. Young. The gentlemen's prizes were given Messrs.. Frank Trate-

ims ana sir. Groth. -

SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN OHIO. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and daughter T.Ti

Katherlne Oberlin, left Saturday 'night for Mansfield, O., where thev will cn.

the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Oberlm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wolff Dr. Oberlin will go later to Mansfield i where he will Join the famllv n oi

visit ma parents.

HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING. The Musical Art society will holrf an

important meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Hotel Majestic. All the members interested in the giving of the opera are asked to be

present.

The bowling contest vrhich waa held

In the basement of the Muonl tm.

evening and all members, are urged to In with a vim to try and ascend the pIe' on the oc'a,0, opening of

anena as, Dusiness of Importance, will nrst round of the ladder leading to the tn new Saturday

ue transacted. position thev h.u , tight, wu t emit iufm .

. HiUH UHlKSUSi 1 "A l cents Will ho fhar-o-e

The Misses Claus will .entertain the one. come all and cheer th hn'v-

. - . . I , w O VIA fcV

lucuiucia ui tne i. xm. OimDrOldery club I "-iory.

luesaay evening at their home in Clin

ton street. The evening will be -BDent Mr- Learning i3 befrlnninir tn hiv evening. When Mr. Turner atarted hla

pleasantly with their embrolderv work the contest at chorus work T.a Pdulum-llke arm a to antnicinjc. the

and In social conversation. , ',. day he stated that he would r,irk on klnCTln reled with for fear of lm-

ouuut, tinny people to sinr In thid rhn. UU1 mmaeir and hia

36 STRAY BEARS CAtrniT-n rus. Practice win hi . o.,n lamU yof ninr.

-a.no. win De slaughtered-at our store. morning as Mr. Leamine- aatA lfl postmaster, however, did not

Real Teddy Bears, with 'fine, silky fur, best results were brought about when seem to be bl to frighten the pins a

ne nad the choru nmMioin.. o vi-ID11. and as the ball seemed to inter.

time. Although Hammond wa fere wltn the calves of his legs the

at the contest last year fhev ptt, I total number of pins bowled over was

i.a.n.c up xor it in the coming contest. 1 tu,JBueraoie. it Decame apparent

. eany in tne game the charge that Mr. Manager McElrov is arranirw th- Gostlln had been going to Chicago to

schedule of games for me basket-ball Practlce was unfounded. The final

season. Several good contests have "core was 180 fr Mr. Turner and 88 been booked, but the schedule as yet f0r Mr Gostlln- Charges were freely

is not ready to rpubllcatlon maoe mat the pin setters had been

Dribed, but Postmaster Gostlln had to

The word reserves its e-rentoot- r,.i,. Py for the game and the supper Inat

i ... ... f i i "

uui one IIUIKC. and that la nii. I Bame.

tive. Initiative Is rinir,. u . I Daur Drnmn on nMir.

thing without beinar told. Th ,f One of the most interesting eamea

oest thing to doing the ric-M was between Dan Moran and Peter J

11 . . 1 fc 1 -r

vnuout oeing told, is to do that whr, ons- uanny Dreamer Moran had

iuia once, it is this inifiativ. tu. i oeen practicing lor dava for thla

..... . vu-i... . - . - .

izes range from 10 inches to 20. Prices

from 0o to $1.75. Call and see them

t li9 Hohman street. Ortt & Towle.

RETURNS HOME.

Miss Nellie Clay has returned to her home in Evanston after a few days' visit with Miss Florence Loveridge at

ner home In Bellvlew place. VISITS HERE.

Ray Ames of Crawfordsville, Ind., is

spending a few days with hi sparents,

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ames of Webb street.

RETURNS HOME.

Misses Bess and, Edith Eurhans left

yesterday for their hon in Lowell to spend the remainder of the school va

cation. The young ladies are attend

mg tne western at Oxford, O., and

stopped here, for a few days', visit .with their aunt, Mrs. Edith Griffin of Ogden

street.

.WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OUT.

Cards were received in Hammond yes-

leruay announcing the marriage of Miss L.. T7 a i . .

o, reaericK. daughter of Mr. and

-Mrs. Charles Fredericks, to T. Archi-

Daia Wright, both of Elizabeth, N. J. The wedding took place Friday, Dec.

am 4)1 A

STEP IN PLEASE , We want you to closely examine our line of fancy slippers, very appropriate for your Xmas offering. PRICED at 75o and up to $2.50 BOY'S SHOES, at $1.60, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 BOY'S STORM SHORS

,Tan and Black at $3 and $3.50

GIRLS SHOES, at

$125, $1.50, $2, $2.50

BABIES SHOES, at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 FREE to ail Babies up to one year of age a tine Gold Ring. FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE : of 50c a 10c Coupon : at 179 Hohman Steef, S? Ortt & Towle ' far finnn shes to run UUUU 129 HOHMAH STREET

K. C. MEETING TONIGHT.

An Important meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held this evening

i wie iiuo rooms, a full attendance of members is desired as business will

De transacted. MRS. HATCH ENTERTAINS.

r. . ay Hatch is entertaining

L.ic . memoers or the Embroidery club

aiicrnoon ai ner home in TTat

arrou street. The usual program will

De enjoyed and the members anticipat a very pleasant party.

RETURNS FROM COLLEGE.

Mat Kolb will arrive in Hammond tomorrow from Lafayette, where he is

attending Purdue, to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolb

oi gondii street. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. irt a . .

1U' Argyra white, of 47 Warren

street, win entertain the young ladies

iiime nier Be club and a fw

otner mends at her home this even

ing. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES. The pupils of the West Hammnnr!

schools will have their Christmas, t,-

gram "Wednesday, Dec. 23rd at 10 o'clock

in room 3. The program will bes-in

promptly at that hour and those who expect to attend are asked to be prompt. The construction work will be displayed in the other rooms of the buildlna- ho.

fore the program. The children mado

many very beautiful gifts. The following Is the program: Piano Solo Irene Ttr

mmtary Will.. Room 4

itecltatlon Stervhan o.,..

- 1 ... I. L Ltl

oong unristmas" i...Room The Lost Reindeer .Room

citation Mabel Button Evergreen Drill Room 6

kJ&me 01 otters Room The Sewing Society Room Two Fiddlers....

himself, and this develops initiative.

Professor Snohn is arrar,o-tr, v-

Christmas program to be given on next Wednesday afternoon. It will consist of recitations, speeches and select readings and will be verv nnnnn.i...

the occasion.

Mr. McElroy stated that if the

names come in as fast , v

at- been for st,if . 7 . ""V"

tending the ITnlversit r h.t.iq " . l" 'eraain tne ninth

HERE ON VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brusel of Loean

street, are entertaining Miss Ebert of

West Union, la., for a few weeks' visit.

VISITS FRIENDS nERE. Miss Claudia McMahon, who

is

way home to Crown Point, .where she

will spend the holidays with her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McMahon.

pil gets in high school. In doine th test He knew that Peter Lyons was

nwuiiea worn ne is confronted by K oa DOWler ln tne old days, but he problems which must be answered bv I thouSht ho might have retrograded and

uenucu to put one over on the city engineer. Just before the contest he was seen in the Bradford alleys with his coat off, his trousers rolled up and all in a sweat in an effort to get into practice. Danny Dreamer saw himself appear in the alleys before the crowd of his brother Masons. He saw himself making the little tantalizing bow to the

..a nun ui speoiaiors ana men, as

the ball shot out from his firm grasp

saw the pins go scattering into the

the end of the alley.

now aid it really happen? Well

uan ureamer Moran art-it nr an oil

All the persons taking books from he seemd able-to do was to pick off

use

Matinee and Night, Sunday, December 27 The Omt A-nenca 'Uy

Tonlarht A QIH Thief PiipPQ CIinstmas 15,25,35,50 rilbbb WeekNigWs, 10,20,30,50 LADIES' FREE AtONDAY NlOrlT USUAL COND TIONS

Wi.to a rimani Cast ol Players 2 YEARS IN NKW 0RK 6 Months at the Grand, Chicago PRICES: MATINEE, LOWER FLOOR $1, 75c ENTIRE BALCONY, 50c; GALLERY, 25e NIGHT, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.50 Seats on tale Thnrsday Mail orders now

Special Engagement, one night only, Dec. 28

BERTHA KALICH, in

mx&&mt .Ilk' A 77 .

Direct from Grand Opera House, Chicago Mail Orders, accompanied by check, received now Seat Sale, Wednesday, December 23 at 9:30 a. m. PfMrC Main Floor, 1.50 and 2.00 a i iwcs. Balcony, 1.50, 1.00 and 75c

TH

E PRINCESS

HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

V , "l x.x.ngan, ai penoa, a tenth period might hav tr. tne b Ann Arbor will be the guest of her be instituted. This would be froS i ll he 8a frienhs-lft-Hammond tomorrow on her to 5 p. m., but this would not male '

tYfn t (1 . .. '

&cil a nit as tne onA frTv a a

vii, -x hj

; Fred

the school library are requested to see the ptns 0n the edSes- Somehow they

"JC "orarian, Margery Sutton seemea glued to the spots, and there

the I confusions have iris.. v... . . . I was nothltie- dnlnir tn Tio,.. m.

ri , . r, , . I - n auuui tne DOOKH I -v. Aauuj, Colorado School of Mines in Colorado, and all this can be avoided if all will upshot of tne tnlns was that Lvons

"icucu Hume n sjiena me jnr'.st- I -unuw ine right clan Dsei

mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and

HERE OX, VISIT.

Mott, who is attending

Mrs. Fred

street.

Mott, of South Hohman

Briefs. The Starr piano is one of the vrv

It has friends ant

rers in practically every town and

Dickinson's

State street.

Music Store,

Mr. and Mrs. Mining and family of

KXOWX HY YOl vr. iir.T.T ui?d it iur ine Prce

Mr an A Tra T 1 i "U "

. uaiiiuct l oi Vraw- uii- . .

fordsville, Ind.. have issued invltaUona 7"V", ca' and !t ,S wel1 kno for the wedding of their dauc-htPr. Mi 1?. trelgn cuntries. Hear it chirn

u ranees Lambert, to Robert D. Irons, which will take place Tuesday at noon,

uec. , at the home of the hridA'n nnr

enss. juiss Jbambert Is a graduate of Jrulnl are spending the day in

me wrawrorasviue high school and a i

,ws eoroniy, . u,UUuiin woum make a most nlea

rr- iui. nuns is a KTaa- "s unuav iil and on. Inno- u .

tioto r. -.11 . . I 1 . 0 l"

..a.ua.sii uuiit-Ke ana a member '"emuerea. xou can ept m.t

of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, liable one at Dickinson's Music Stor They will make their home In Aber- 27 East State stret.

deen, S. D., where Mr. Irons has a po- Mrs. B.

smon in the public schools. Both guest of friends in Hamm

street

Thaw of Lowet

on dtoday.

by youne mpn whn atfA tt . . . ronl1 was In

college. xznmona toaay on business.

"llurey Joe conrov was in hi,...

t.. . -

VISITS DAUGHTER. "J uu81nes8'

Nicholas Mashino is SDendinc- a fw Mrs- "nomas Brennan wh tho o-.

weeKs with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Parker . ller moiner, Airs. Swift, at her. hnm.

. . . . . lf TT" 1 -

at tneir home in Champion, 111. 1 "s'ewooa today,

"VA " " "i. JJiciiinson hft n Tili.

RETURNS. TO IOWA. Of music rolls for hMMa. "

Tl T rri . .... . . . . . "J ems. m

iimmpauu Has reiurnea to "si oiaie street is hia

rn t T .. I

uc'"'"f. a-., aiter spenaing Sunday with friends in Hammond.

bseat Moran by the Bcore of 139 to 99

Betd-Fttigerald Match Laaghable. r - ...

vac oi me most laughable games

was that bowled by John E. Fitzgerald and F. S. Betz. These men may be somebody in the business world, but they don't amount to shucks in the

eyes of the pin-setters. They were sue

chirp at cessful ln this, that they bowled the

272 East smallest number of nnlnfa iln.ino h.

evening. Mr. Betz beat Mr. Fitzgerald

by the score of 70 to 36 and the aggregate number of their points was only 106. At one time during the game

Betz and Fitzgerald sent their balls Into the alley for seven consecutive times, which is going some. "W. J. McAleer and Fred Newell, who were expected to display some fancy bowling, could not get used to the new alleys, and McAleer beat Newell by one point, bowling 128 to Fred's 127. The highest score of the evening was that bowled by Dr. B. "W. Chidlaw, who reached the high mark of 173. He bowled against Dr. T. W. Oberlin, who bowled 147. As neither of these men are in practice, that Is considered good. - One of Fanny Incidents, One of the funniest incidents of the evening occurred in the contest between Morris Dobson and Jack Morth-

land. After the game had been fin-

Mrs George W. Lawrence and daugh- Ished and Dobson had been beaten by a

...Adelaide Mayer and Albert Corner

JaCK rest Room Song by a Train-Load of Boys.

xvecnauon Rosie LantrWn

olar iJ"u Room

Song "Sweetly Chime" Rnnm 1

ilec,tauon Mabel Button

aons Agnes La,ngbe Sew a Seam Room

"culluu ...Gilbert Krug

yrula .uance..; ....Room

xvecnauon Hazel Rosenbaum Song Nolan Deaver

opening urin Room ,

uuett

-.Josle Adelsperger and Iren Brusel HAVE CHRISTENING SERVICE. The christening of the little twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Nvhr.fr nt

Gary took place yesterday in the Catholic church at the close of the regular church service. The boys were called Edward and Henry by their

Mrs. F. J. Eberle of Hammond and Mrs' Frank Gilmurray of. Whiting. At the close of the service the relatives and a few invited friends went to th v,-

of. Mr. and Mrs. Nyhoff where an elaborate four course dinner was served The . decorations In the , dining r6om were artistically carried out n

and .white, '.'chrysanthemum's and rota

tions being the flowers -chosen 'for the j

LEAVES FOR VERMONT. Earl Klngsland of Elgin. 111., who

has been spending the past few days with Hammond friends, left todav for

his home in Vermont to spend the holidays with relatives.

"PAIIJ IN FULL."

ine subject of dramatic criticism is

an Interesting one, to theatrical man

ager and playgoer alike. The critic,

as a general proposition, Is an unusually learned person and there are thou

sands who would no more go to a play

uniu tneir ravorlte critic had endorsed it than they would willingly pluck their own eyes. It is no exaggeration to state that hundreds of plays have gone upon the rocks of defeat simply because the critics did not

care for it. and there may have be

much of worth in it. To find the critics of New York and Chicago all in a

universal mood is a rare thing, but that

is what "Paid in Full" found when Wagenhals and Kemper presented this play of contemporary life in America, by Engene Walter, at the Astor theater. New York, and the grand onpm

house, Chicago. By every individual critic the play was hailed as a startling success and their criticisms were as a

unit in ueciaring that it was "the nlav

of the hour," and not only did they eulogize it the day after production, but even today they are directing unusual

attention to it as the play with the di

rect appeal to every class of ritWor,

The success of "Paid in Full" was and is unequivocal. Mr. Walter has performed a masterful piece of work i

the photographic drawing of mi hi

characters, there is not a weak figure among them, and for virllty, forcefulness and real life the play has no equal on the American stage today. A spe-

ter, Julia,

Chicago.

Miss Gwendolyn Parrv an Xfr

Lincoln of Crown Point were the guests

or Air. and Mrs. P. A. Parrv. 44 Wnr-

ren street, yesterday.

Practically all the popular sheet music may be had at Dickinson's Music Store, 272 East State street

wow would you like a violin for Christmas? Dickinson has them at 272 East State street. Miss Lottie Kenner of Valparaiso was the guest of her cousin. Miss Grace

tenner of Hammond Sunday. The sweet music of the guitar would make the Christmas season unusually

juxvus. cawin m. Dicki at 272 East State street.

T. B. Brennan of Danville, 111., spent Sunday with his family in Hammond. .Save money on your millinprv. Pri,

cut in half now. Ruhstadt's. it

are spending the day in nose, he stepped over to J. T. Hutton

and offered him a dime in payment for the games. "One dollar and a half, please," said

Mr. Hutton. "Vat," said the astonished Hammond

merchant, and then he mumbled something about, "If I had known that," while the boys gave him the laugh. He proved to be a good sport, however, and paid for the game. The following is the scores of the various contests which were pulled off Saturday evening: W. J. McAleer. .12S!Fred Newell 127 J. J. Ruff lOBCarl Bauer 81 P. J. Lyons 139 D. J. Moran 99 Dr. S. A. BeI1...127Dr. Davis 84 H ' IT 1 ...... 1 : T 1 1 1 , . t .

i . ii. .rusiiiii jnu5 nr. oansDury... t o

If. C Atkinson. 77, H H. Hpnrv . ... fil

uickinson has them "ey Dean liouames Bailey... 60

jenKins lliMJ. II. lc(Jlay 74 Sproat 31 Dr. Buchanan... 70 J. Morthland.., 96 M. Dobson 87

Hammond... 94Dr. Smith 83 H. Mueller 165:Ralph Groman.,100 H. Vorheis 125:Pcott Galer 116

it. Maywam...i22!r. I. Elllck 118 TV A Hill Iri 1. cn

Mrs. J. W. Smith of 811 Indiana av- H." B. Dougias! .J30;h. M. Hankey '.' 88

nue, left yesterday for West Vlrc-ini r Woods. . .135 Ralph Tennant.,104

on busings cv, ' . . "r-man....iu.,ir. ?ranam 68

"in isi visit irienas. i-'. m. McPaniel.lll Dr. Sharrer 101

otvjius on ner way home with her rro1- Mcr.iroy. . lob ;iyde Aliee 57

son in Ohio over Christmas. 5l- ri"!;ner- -HI? vH,t"t,,?j 2!

a oanio ror Christmnc vai nr - n;. uaroer. . . 104 Judee Kelter. ift

Dickinson has them at 575 c(., V"G,ar rlnD.lu-4?!i0hJ " 99

srro.t ok vj itoum. .. 124,0. k. Stei

x O " - -wignuui wntti lauinicut interesting Men, Women and Children. It is worth the price of admission just to see the inside of the theatre. The popular place of amusement, when you are in 3 Hammond don't fail to see the performance"

i

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PJRINCESS

Only 5 cents Admission

P4fLUIIfiT

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed

wcmoer tisu zznd, 23rd, 24th "THE MUMMY AIVD

THE HUM All IN G BIRD"

The play of the hour

This brilliant comedy eucces will be presentei " with a COmnftTIT nf nna,,al r-, arit

This is more than a play ; It's a page from life

itself.

Special Christmas attracriot

Commencing. December 24

With special popular price Matinee Christmas

Day, Friday, December 25 "THE PRINCE OF SWINDLERS"

Special Chris'mas Attraction Wi.n Special Christmas Matinee at :30 POPUIAR PRICES A. H. WOODS, offers a Comedy Drama of Tferffis THE PRINCE OF SWINDLERS By OWEN DAVIS t Harlem Bridge Murder A Arte 1 Midnight Abduction "tls H tlectioi Night In New York 1Q Mutiny of tne Sailors 0 Castaways on the Ice Fields oCdieS 22 In The Cast

street.

Mrs. Fred Gastel and daughter. Dor

othy have returned to their home In Indiana Harbor after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel of Wil

liams .street. Miss Ruby Wilson spent the past week end with relatives and friends in Crown Point. Miss Julia Wall was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Porter, at her home in Park JManor Saturday afternoon. Edison's phofWraDhs at DlMtinon'.

anisic store, 272 East State street.

htevn . . . fil

Joe Ibach 136Bob Kidney 108

dt. uniaiaw i73jDr. Oberlin 147 Dr. Campbell... 125!John Mischke... 80 Dr. Howat 96 Dr. Shanklin 82 Dr. Fox 79;l. L Bomberger 63 YOUNG LUCHT WAS NOT PLAYING CRACK-THE-WHIP. In speaking of the accident to Willie Lucht at the Lafayette building grounds last Friday, Miss Ames, the principal at the building, says that the boy was not playing crack-the-whip and that this is a game which she has

' forbidden because of its roughness. The

DONT MAKE AN AQUARIUM OF YOURSELF WHEN THE PURE WATER

AQUA-APERIO

IS DELIVERED FOR FIVE CENTS-PHONE 1492

game young Lucht was playing was puilaway and at the time he fell, he had been caught by a boy smaller than he was. It is also denied that he was unconscious by the principal, although his mother declared that he was stunned.

from home and is believed to be In Hammond. He is known to have started for this city and it was suggested that he would probably be found around bowling alleys setting pins. ' lie is described as being shabbily dressed. ,

POLICE COURT NEWS

Pin Setter Missing, The police received word today that

Walter . Fabing of 155 . Washington

street, .Valparaiso, aged 18, is missing

More Dogs Killed. Although dog days are past the police were compelled to kill two sick dog3 yesterday. One was killed in the rear of 225 Michigan avenue, and another was killed in the rear of the street car barns. ..

Try a want ad ln The Times.