Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1909 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Monday, April 19, 1909.

7L OVER THE cm' IIIST0RV COMMITTEE MEETS. The hi-.ory. committee of-the Hammond Woman's club will meet this a fternoort At the home of Mrs. J." M. Turner, in Truman avenue. It will be the last meeting of the committee ladles for a study meeting this year and It was .desired that all members attend. An interesting program had been arranged for the mec-tlnf;.. LEAVES ON BIM'NESS. Attorney John M. SUnson lett yes terday for Fowler, lnd., to be gone on a few days' business visit. ' - E.VrKRTAI.V AT IMN'NKH. Mi." and Mrs. John C. Cameron entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening at their home in Fast Pibley street. A prettily arranged course dinner was served after which the evenin? was passed in an informal social way. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. .Nrst l .Milwaukee, Mrs.- Mason and two children of Chirago; Mr. and Mrs. Nist and Miss Iycna Miller of HamIIF.KE KOIt A SHORT VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. SiFt of Milwaukee are ."pending a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sibley street. C. Cameron in IS ITS IN K K AKKK, Miss Anna Blackburn has gone to Kankakee. 111., to spcud a few days visiting friends and relatives. VISIT 1IA1IMONI) RELATIVES. Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Rfinlein of Woo.l!avn, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Reinh in s parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Yaeger f State Line street. RKTl'R NS FROM VISIT. Miss Kdith Goodman has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Grrsham. 111. . HOME OVER SI' Nil AY. I'.rennarl. who is employed by I. & S. K. R at Danville, 111.. his relatives in Hammond over T. R the C., visited Sunday NEW (ilRI, AT EMKRV'S, Mr. and Mrs. David K. Kmery are r loi.-ing over the arrival of a pretty i,"h- nine-pound baby .girl. which c-i:. c live with them last Saturday. Mrs. Fi. anyone without is fully uncle. A 'y is progressing nicely ana ;i !:as seen the proud father i smih t-ntitli Mm i :, since Miss Emery came i o a prize, and her 'ii! ner, is also among the beaming. VISITS IN V ' John Hembrofl i been visiting at the Mrs. W. J. MacAleer VKAISO. Texas, who has home of Mr. and in Webb street. has gone to Valparaiso for a short visit with relatives there. REPORT OF COMMITTEE. The treasurer, Mrs. Lfeo "Wolf, of the committee for the charity ball, has given out the report showing the ball to have been a financial success. The whole amount received by .the committee from donations and the sale of tickets amounted to $1,114.10. The expenses amounted to $61. SO. which left $1,052.30. realized for the benefit of St. Martraret's hospital. Several members of the committee, Including the fol lowing Hammond and East Chicago ladies, went to the hospital and pre sented the check to the Sister Superior: Mesdames John F.. Fitzgerald, Ijco Wolf F. A. Mee. Mat Boney, Caroline Dibos. C. (1. Kingwlll and Abe Otten heimer. The guests were entertained in the parlors of the hospital and served with diintv refreshments. Mrs. John K. Fitzgerald, president, and Mrs Ieo Wolf, treasurer of the committee wish to thank all members of the committee for their work and donation in tion of the hall. aH the mer chants who contributed, and to every one who assisted even in the smallest wav toward the success of the char ity ball. JEWISH SOCIETY MEETS. The Jewish Indies' Aid society will nieef Wednesdav afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. M. Rothschild in South Hohman street. It is the regular meeting of the society and business of importance will be transacted so that all members are invited to attend. VISITS HAMMOND FRIENDS. Charles Barry, formerly of Hammond but now of New York City, is in Chicago on a busines svisit. Mr. Barry came out to Hammond Saturday and ;;pent the afternoon with his friends. Mr. Barry formerly lived in Hammond when he was employe! in the (. H. Hammond office. LEAVES FOR ST. I.Ol IS. Karl Kingsland has gone to St. Iuis. Mo., to accept a new position. A GlII.ll MEETING. There will be a meeting of the members of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening at the. Inline of Miss Lena Under in West Hammond. All the members are urged to attend as business of Importance will be transacted. The annual elec tion of officers will also take place GARFIELD CI. I' H TO MEET. The Garfield Club of the First Christian church will meet as usual this evening in the social room of the church in Indiana avenue. Business of importance will be transacted so that a full attendance of members is desired. MRS. HITCH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. Ray Hatch is entertaining the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home in East Carroll street. The usual , program of the club will be enjoyed and a very pleasant time is anticipated. WILL V ISIT HERE. Miss Elsie Lautman, formerly of Hammond, but now of Michigan City, Is expected early this week to spend a few days visiting her friends here. Miss Lautman will be entertained at the home of Sirs. F. C Ryan in Williams street.

TEA GUPS

WILL VISIT I.N HAMMOND. Miss Loie Hughes of Crown Point, wil come to Hammond "Wednesday to remain until Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes at their home in "Warren street. HAS GlEST FROM MICHIGAN CITY. Miss Alta Kennedy has been entertaining Miss Bessie Banks of Michigan City t her home in Truman avenue, for a few days. VISITORS IN HAMMOND. Among the business visitors in Hammond Saturday- from ut of town were Sheriff Grant and Clerk E. I Shortrldge of Crown Point. Attorney T. M. ; C. Henibroff of Indiana Harbor and Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor. i HERE ON A VISIT. Miss Margaret Blair of Monon, lnd., j has come to. Hammond for a visit with I her sisters, Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Chester Hamacher. VISITORS IN HAMMOND. Dr. and Mrs.' Tinkham and daughter, Dorathy of Crown Point were visitors in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Tlnkham came to attend the Tenth District meeting of the Federation of Woman's club, held at the First Methodist church. A D4NCING PARTY. The members of the H. II. S. club have issued invitations among their friends for a dancing party to be given in honor of the visiting guests who will be in Hammond Friday for the Oratorical contest. The party will lie given Friday evening. April I'.'! in the Masonic temple. The dance has become an annual affair in Hammond and Is anticipated with pleasure by all the young people in the county. It is ex pected that many will attend. RETIRN FROM VISIT. Miss Veda Ilemstock and Rosooe Hemstoek returned home last evening from Valparaiso, where they visited their mother. Mrs. Mary Hemstoek i'nturdav and Sunday. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Miss Marie Iandon, who is attending the Valparaiso university at Valparaiso, pent t lie past week end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bandon of Hammond. ATTEND CM II MEETING. Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer and Mrs. Can ine of East Chicago, attended the meeting of the Tenth District Federation of Woman's club at the M. E. church Saturday. RETIRNS TO SCHOOL. Vernon McGirr has returned to Val paraiso to resume lis duties at the university there, after spending the past week end with his Hammond relatives. PARENTS' CLCR TO MEET. The Iafayette Parents' club will hold its next meeting In the kindergarten room of the afayette building Tuesday, April 20, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Switzer of the First M. E. church will address the parents. The following program will be given: Instrumental Solo Eydia Wolter Recitation. Genevieve Brunt Instrumental Solo Helen Peffers Recitation. Ruth Dickover Instrumental Solo Olive McCoy Recitation . . . . : J ul ia Dietrich Instrumental Solo Madeline Ortt Recitation Candace Reid Song Helen Ford. Geneva Soltwedel, Lightel Whltaker. ENTERTAIN AT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad of 422 Pine street, entertained a number of friends at a farewell party Saturday evening in honor of W. H. Eckman of I Xiles. Mich., who will leave Tuesday for! Brownsville, Tex. Mr. Eckman is a brother of Mrs. Conrad. The evening was passed in a very enjoyable way after which supper was served. The following were the guests: E. W. Wartena and family of East Chicago, T. J. Eckman and wife of Jolict. 111., H. E. Eckman and family. Mrs. W. C. Eckman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad and son. Miss Lizzie Quickie, of Columbus. O., Walter Eckman cf N'iles, Mich., and Charles and Phillip Eckman. HERE OVER SI' N DA V. Misses Ruth Sohl, Xorma Ioc.klin and Mary Krost, who are attending the University of Chicago w( re home during the past week end to visit their relatives. "I N CLE JOSH PERKINS."' "I'ncle Josh Perkins," the great comedy success, is down for an engagement at the Towle opera house on Tuesday, April 20. The play Is built on original lines and is said to be presented by a brilliant company, who made the most possible out of every type of character enacted, while built largely for laughing purposes, there is enough pathos, human interest and thrilling situations unfolded to suit all classes of men, women and children too. The forthcoming engagement of this company will doubtless attract unusual attention from the ploygotrs of this city. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The literature committee of t lie Hammond Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of the chairman. Mrs. E. P. Deming, 3S Carroll street. The "Modern Drama" will be the subject studied and special attention will be given to Bernard Shaw and his plajs. A good attendance is desired at the meeting. ILL WITH MEASLES. Miss Mildred Modjeska, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. I. Modjeska of Walter street, is reported quite iil with measles. LEAVES FOR SPRINGFIELD. John Marner of East Chicago left for Springfield, III., today where his wedding to Miss Elizabeth Hodges will take place Wednesday, April 21. The young couple will return to Eapt Chicago to make their home where Mr. Marner is in business. The young

Hammond Girl Sings for Charity

v"v; "tf . I4 V I I if - i n H u A Hr 1

"V3i - - i Jt it ' S

Miss Anna Rubin and Mrs. M. Rubin, I. Modjeska of this daughter of Mr. and sister of Mrs. city, is receiving much attention in Chicago cles. She sang last week musical cirU an enter tainment, given for the benefit of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief society, whose object it is to care for the poor consumptives of the city. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Harvard Whist club and some forty young men and women took part. Miss Rubin sang an Elsie Jan Is song with a chorus composed of young women of the society and eight I'niverslty of Chicago Glee club boys. couple will be welcomed to East Chi cago by a large circle of friends. Mr Marner is known to many Hammond people who extend congratulations. CLI R MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Bridge Whit club which was announced to take place Saturday evening had to be postponed until an evening in the near future. FIGHT PICTI RES AT THE COLONIAI The Summers-Britt fight pictures are the latest, clearest and best fight pictures taken. They show with rare fidelity every detail of the five best rounds, including the first and last, of the remarkable twenty-round battle between Johnny Summers. England's lightweight wonder, and Jimmy Britt. America's former white lightweight champion, as it was fought under English rules before the National Sporting Club of London, England, Feb. 22, 1909. It is a battle full of life and action, the men mixing from gong to gong, not an idle moment Just the kind of fight every lover of sport will gladly pay an extra admission price to see fought over again on a screen. The length of film is 1,050 feet. The price of admission to the original performance in Iondon, England, ranged from $10 to $T,0 a scat. The spectators at the ringside are attired in full dress, and include some of the most influential and foremost men of Great Britain. This gives you some idea of the public's interest in this great international contest. These pictures were exhibited in the I'nited States for the first time at the Trocadero theater, Chicago, week beginning March 14. Regarding this attraction Mr. I. Weingartcn, the progressive manager of the Trocadero who paid $3 no for the first week's use of the pictures, says, 1 tie bummers-Brut light pictures was one of the best special features I ever had." ENTERTAIN AT STAG PARTY. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seherer, 248 South Hohman street, several young men were entertained at a stag party in honor of Mr. Joe Bohling. jr., whose birthday was celebrated. The evening was enjoyed with games, music and singing, the vocal solos of John Stratton deserving special mention. Honors for the games were awarded to Peter Horst and John A. Seherer. At the close of the games refreshments were serve,! and after a social half hour, the guests departed for their respective homes, wishing the guest of honor many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Messrs. Toe Bohling Herbert Bohling, John Stratton, Delbert McCoy, William Huber, Jake Sp.inier. William Brooks, Lawrence Hoffman, Peter Ilorst. Earl Weaver, Xick Austgen, Phillip Heboid, "William Matrinot. Michael Seherer, John A. Seherer and Louis Seherer. 'N POII PASSES MY TODAY i Special tc John Huber, Sr. Crown Point's old cd citizens, died The Timks.) . 81 years old. one of st and most respectat"12:4r. this after noon, having been ill for some timc Death came to him at the old Huber homestead, where lie and his aged wife, worked long and hard ami where they wanted to spend their last years. 5Ir Huber is also very til. and it is feared that her husband's death may prove as a. fatal shock to her. In addi tion to his wife, Mr. Huber is survived bv twelve children, wnose names are as follows: John Huber. Hammond; Mrs. Maggie llec kleman. Hammond; Mrs. Mary Hein, Crown Point; Henry Huber, Hammond Mrs. Iena Steuer, Hammond; Michael Huber. Hammond; Edward Huber Crown Point; William Huber, Hammond; Mrs. Angelina Rettig, Chris topher Huber, Peter Huber, Joe Huber, Crown Point. Mr. Huber is the fourth Crown Point pioneer to pass away within th? past two weeks.

GROWN PUT PIONEER

Club Women Adjourn Meeting Tenth District Ladles Spend Profitable Session in Hammond on Saturday

One of the most notable events in the history of club life in Hammond closed at the afternoon session of the Tenth District of Indiana State Federation of Woman's clubs, field here Saturday. The announcement of the meeting brought rr.any visiting guests from Rensselaer. Valparaiso. Gary, Crown Point and Iast Chicago, and the afternoon session found many more in attendance than at the morning session. The program for the afternoon was as enjoyable and interesting as the ore rendered in the morning and seemed arranged in such way that many who could not be pfesent for more than an hour or two found it very entertaining. After a very pleasant social hour at noon, when the guests were served with dinner in the dining room of the church, they met for pleasant conversation around the tables and in the halls until 1:3m o'clock, when the meeting was again called to order by the district chairman. Mrs. Edith B. Grif fin. The opening number was a very pretty piano duet by Mrs. E. A. Minard and daughter, Miss Marguerite Minard. The roll call followed when the members of the clubs of various cities in the district responded. All the cities were represented with the exception of Michigan City and Fowler. Mrs. J. G. Ibach, president of the Hammond Woman's club, gave the first paper of the afternoon, and It proved to be one of the most interesting of the day. Mrs. Ibach spoke on "Food Sanitation." 'a topic of the day ami a subject of special interest to club women. The talk called forth several discussions, ful and valuable to Ibach also read an constitution, which Saturday's meeting which were helpthe visitors. Mrs amendment to the was necessary at so that it can be acted upon at the next regular meet ing of the Hammond Woman's club, in two weeks. Vocai music was rendered at the close of tile discussion by Miss Laura Herrick, soprano. Miss Herrlck came from Chicago to appear on the pro gram and her numbers added much to the guests' enjoyment of the afternoon. Miss Herrick has a beautiful and rich soprano voice. She chose as her selec tlons (a) "Love's Echo" by Xewton (b) "The Old Mother." by Grieg, and (c) "April Rain," by Woodman. Miss Herrick was heartily applauded and responded with a very pretty encore selection. Mrs. A. J. Willetts was announced by Mrs. Grifnn to give a paper on "Words." Mrs. Griffin in her opening remarks said that the Hammond Woman's club once owned Mrs. Willets; now they only claimed her. Mrs. Wil letts came from Chicago and was pres ent at the entire session. Her numb er on the program was anticipated with great pleasure by all who knew her ability in handling the subject asked of her. Mrs. Willetts' paper followed that of Mrs. Ibach's on "Pure Food, and Mrs. Willetts said that her talk was as important, in that she would plead for pure English. The import ance of good and pure English was recited at length, and at this time the writer said when a person realized that a word was a name for a thought, and a group of words complete a thought that the importance of good English was being understood in a. small degree. She said a person was judged by the English they spoke more than by dress. One of the striking comparisons was made when she spoke of people dressed for Easter Sunday in their very best clothes. None would think of entering a public building, a church for interest in anything but the sanest attire; then why not dress our thoughts with the very best English we can, when it is more important and absolutely necessary. She spoke of a short time on slang and kinds of slang, and said it was a. sign of vitality, but urged the discriminating to let it alone. Mrs. Willetts urged that we acknowlTHE CITY Three-Dollar Award An award of $! was made n tbe Lake superior court this tbo case of Kanar vs. Mu morning in a. in vbich a judtrmf-nt for $13.65 was sought. Th case of Iv)mk vs. llorkstork. anil the case of Block vs. Martin will bo tried today. The court is takins up only court cases today. Kufer Goes Through. George Kufer, who claims to bo the champion long-distance and endurance walker of the world, passed through Hammond this morning, havhiK left Chioag-o last Saturday and rested in Hammond over Sunday. He says he is now on his way to Portland, Me., which will be the first lap on his 1 6,000-:ni !e walk along the Vnited States coast. Kufer had credentials from the city officials of Chicago and Hammond. He passe, l through Hammond on his way to Chicago from New York two weeks ago. Fears Were Quieted. Mrs. V. II. Kb.rt of 1.") Sibley street has been wondering what had become of Ij. Brown, who roomed at her place until today, when he returned to his Hammond rooming place. Mrs. Kbert heard that a man name of F.rown had committed in South Chicago, and when she her roomer she began to suspe by the suicide missed it that he was the man who had suicided. The return of Mr. l'.rown this morning quieted her fears, however, and Ids absence lias been satisfactorily explained. cohort Kittenour was arrested l.y rt Officer P-orchert at the corner of Hohman and Clinton streets on the charge of being drunk. He has not yet been given his trial. EMck Schundt was arrested by Officer Tratebas at the Hohman street crossing. He was drunk and went to the county jail in default of his fine Of $1 and costs. August Ilamor, who was arrested

edge the writers and public speakers, of today as our standards, to acquire the society of school training people for a time each day and profit by them. Good English, she said, was catching and we should acquaint our ears to the

good. Become good listeners, rather than make a noise like a conversation like manv people. She called the at tention of -the guests to the conversation of many women, which, she said. had come to be nicknamed the "Dole ful D.'s," doctors, dressmakers and do mestics. Mrs. Willetts' talk was one of the most appreciated of the day and it also called forth many remarks. Mrs. Sheddell of Crown Point and Mrs. Ibach of Hammond asked several questions, the answers to which were very beneficial. Miss Herrick appeared on the pro gram again for a vocal selection. At this time she sang "Dear Little Doll," by Woodman. Then, in the absence of Mrs. W. J. Major, president of the Indiana State Federation of Woman's clubs, who is very HI. .Mrs. Grirtin lead her paper on t.ivicn. The paper was particular ly interesting to clubs where civic improvement has been introduced. Mrs. Major though that civic improvement should start in the Woman's club, for it is women who first see the conditions and they should be the ones to rid the city of them, and it should be the members of the c!ul who ought to stimulate the men to the more com plex things. She wrote of the environment of the child, and many more in teresting facts, like the improvement of the streets, kindergartens for the poor, the child laoor law, tuoercuiar; conditions playgrounds and parks for the poor. This paper, perhaps more than any other, was Important as it called for many discussions from the assembled club women. Dr. Scull was the first to open the discussion, and she spoke for a short time on the tubercular question and asked that the subject might be taken up at a future meeting of the Hammond club. She also gave a short report of the civics improvement committee in Hammond and told of the intention to plant trees and shrubbery in Harrison park. Mrs. Ij. A. Minard talked for a few minutes on the child labor question as she knew it to be in Hammond. Mrs. Minard asked that the Hammond club set to work to remedy the condition. The same subject was taken by Mrs. J. M. Turner, and she said the only way to rectify the condition was to educate the parents first to tell the truth. Many of the members agreed that the fault was with the parents, who did not tell the truth in regard to the age of children now employed in factories and offices. Mrs. L. T. Meyer was the next one to take up the discussion, and she spoke of the preventing of disease among school children. Her plea was for the individual cup or glass. Dr. Mary Jackson, who was also present, gave several valuable suggestions which were appreciated, among them the condition of spoons and dishes often found in ice cream parlors. She gave a great deal of importance to the hour of rest for the child. Mrs. Charles Bostwick was the last to take part in the discussion, and she spoke of thn moral condition which needed the attention of the city. Sev eral joined Mrs. Bostwick in the desire of proper lighting in Harrison park. The meeting closed when Mrs. O. P. Kinsey of Valparaiso gave a few re marks. Mrs. Kinsey again spoke of her gratefulness for this one meeting and of the good to come from it to every one in attendance. She answered several of the discussions called forth by Mrs. Major's paper about child labor, and said that every club woman should make herself responsible not only for her own children but for the children of the neighborhood and city, and only in this way could the conditions be improved. Saturday by Sergeant Shafer charge of being drunk, was Crown Point today. He will on the sent to have to serve tlev i'en days on account of his little spree. .lames Des Antels reported at the police station the losing of a pockethook. The police made a report of the loss. Killy lluelin. who was taking Officer .lolm Kunj for an automobile ride in his new Wlnton. lost control of his machine and ran it into the curb, breaking the steering gear. The accident pened on Truman street. ha pMR. COLLINS BURIED Milt n Collins " -Michigan avenue, rday afternoon at Oak Having been a memwas Hill ber w a s buried yesti cemetery. of the local Maccabees lodge, he burb-d uiuler its auspices, although threatening weather interfered what with the ceremonies. A t h e some largt number of friends and acquaintanoes paid Collins by Iheir last respects to Mr. attending the funeral and sending elegant liolll". tloral pi-ces to the late In the Superior Court. There were a number of attorneys from all parts of the county present at the opening of the Lake superior court in Hammond this morning. As Saturday marked the .nd of the case of Smith, administrator, vs. the Nation al Kire Proofing company, then a large amount of accumulated ness to be taken care of. The morning was devote, 1 t hearing of motions. wa s busiti Baby Geib Dead. Howard, the S-nionths-oid fnn of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gejb, 26u Webster aven n trig, tion . will dod at an early hour this mnrnde;ii)i being due to a compiien"f discuses. The funeral services he held tomorrow morning- at 9 o'clock. Interment will be at the family lot at MerrillvlHe, those in the fual party going there by carriage. Mrs. I). A. Root, of Crown Point, was in Hammond Saturday for the club meeting. Mrs. Root also spent som" time visiting her Hammond friends.

Towle OBera Housi

JAMES WINGFIELD, Lessee

TUESDAY, APRIL, 20 THE BIO SHOW SHOW

UNCLE JOSH PERKINS

An Everlasting Success

See Uncle Josh at the County Fair Watch for the Big Parade of the Hayseed Band Prices : lOc 20c 30c SOc

INlOrSDAV, DEIV

Einmaliges Gastspiel von Mitgliedern des Pabst Theaters Milwaukee, Wisconsin Unter den Ausplzlert des "Hammond Sangerbund Fidelia"

66 DEE

bi frfr fi v ieB r-s

Sell wank mlt Gesang In 3 TICKETS FOR SALE at lion Store Furniture Dept.; F, C. Miller, 241 State Street; Schloer Shoe Store, 93 State Street. Tickets can be exchanged for reserved 271 EAST STATE STREET Latest and Best MOVING PICTURES Change of Programe Daily Hours 2:30 and 7 F M.

THE IDLEHOUR -5c THEATRE-

Colonial Theatre, 83

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

SUMMERSBRITT The original and only pictures of the International Match held In London, England, February 22nd

LOUNZO

The human salamander, 4 season's with Barnum 5 Bailey's Also other Acts and Pictures

Afternoon and Evening Perfectly Kept The Best in the Land at a Fair Price That's What We Stand For The "House of Quality" COX 8r MEE A home made piano at factory price and an opportunity to see how it is made THE STRAUBE PIANO CO. Factory Reached by IS S. t'chman St. Cars. - 4 -t ! i i J i t i 2 May 9th the Date. May class o ni union H has been set on which the; : 1303 will receive holy cornin All Saints' church, this an nouncement having been made by Father Barrett of. All Saints' church

Good

Cl8FS

DM. NY, Manager

Singers, Dancers and Comedians 26, APRIL 1909 ITS 99 i Akten von G. Kadelburg PricesSI, 75c, 50c, 25c seats at box office, beginning April 22n3 CALUMET THPATTR SOwTH CHICAGO One Week Starting Sunday Matinee. April 1 1 Special Easter Week Attraction The Calumet Stock Co. In the LatesS New York Success "The House of a Thousand Candles 99 Under the direction of CHARLES A. CLARK. Vaudeville and Pictures between Acts. 10, 20 and 30 cents Wed. and Sat Matinee 10c NEXT WEEK "WHY WOMEN SIN" State. Street 9 Admission 10c you Vaudeville Theatre.... STATE STREET 261 The Real Quartette Comedy Singing and Plantation Passtlmas MOVING PICTURES Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents yesterday. T'sually this dav on the first. Sunday in May. forseen reasons had to bweek. The congregation ; an invitation t" attend ih is vbservel but for unpostponed a .1 so receive,! e dedication church next of the Sunday i-w (Jary Cath': afternoon.

Ell Ol