Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1909 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, May 20, 1909.
jjjyOVER THE TEA CUPS kflfel
E. AY. AV. CI. I H . 1 AHT . Miss Agnes Gound i.ti lA!'d tb! members of the K. V. W. C!ub very enjoyable party last evcntij; nt her home in Cedar tioS. AU the members were present. and. spent ll evening in the usual pleasant wsv of the club. Various social annisof.un!
were indulged i:. after which
hostess served a daintily three-course luncheon- The
party will occur next V dnfs.t -i . ins. and Miss Alma niankenbuvj; entertain at her homr in St.i'.o ;t!
.nr.-' c.t
A chicken !- vr;. The Indies' Aid society of the M. E. church will serve ;i (WvK. .supper next Tuesday cvfiui-.s t dining rouni of the church, to
the public is cordia'.ly proceeds will be used for the church.
First u pie ! t
Invited. The the benefit of
!",!;, ed. when the hostess served dainty refreshments. Another meeting will X:c htrM In two weeks, although tho p !.- of meetlntr h not deckled yetcrdiix .
ARRANGE I'llOCItAM. Mr. Writer and Mrs. r.urnett will en lfrli;i the Presbyterian Missionary so
clfly, on Friday of thin week, at 2:43 p. tn . ut the hom i of Mrs. Keiter, 34 Webb tret. The following program tit hi- nivi ii : I'tvulions Mrs. Twtss. Music ia clui'se of Mrs. Thompson. I llrrnry l'rotiram. 'The Original American' Mrs. Ames. Map Talk, locating Missions Mrs. Shuuklln. "Indian Progression" Mrs. 1Z. DoraGovernment Work Mrs. Russell.
Ir.diAn Child-Life" Mrs. Crumpack-
I
HOLD It Eta l-VU MEETING. The regular weekly meeting of the Ladles' Guild of St. haul's Kpsseop.il church occurred yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the church. Tho usual number of members were in attendance, and spent the afternoon with the business. A short social hour followed, when refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place in the guild room Wednesday of next week and a full attendance is desired. A PLEASANT MEETING. Mrs. Goehringer had the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran church as her guests yesterday at her home In Plummer avenue. There was a very good attendance of members present, who spent the afternoon with social conversation. Refreshments were served in the dining room, from which a neat sum was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the church. Another meeting will be held in two weeks, and all the members are invited to be present.
A Cordial invitation is given to women of the church to be present.
all
A ltltai CLASS ATTRACTION COMING The Farnellas who are to sing at Towel's opera house shortly are well spoken of by the European papers. At St. Petersburg, where the attraction had a thre months' run a St. Petersburg paper says: "The famous Farinelli orchestra proves to be a lasting attraction. This phenomenal ensemble is so versatile that it can easily entertain an audience for a whole evening and afford a
! new program every day. Its repertoire
is absolutely new and of enormous proportions, and each new offering is made more attractive and more interesting that the preceding one. The members of the troupe excel not only
in vocai talent, hut are at me same j
time efiieient actors. Lack of space only prevents us from enumerating all their merits, but we believe that we have said enough to indicate the high grade quality of the performers, among whom are Messrs. Gorks, Ileber, Wellendorf and IMttrich.
the home of Mrs. George Emmerling in l'ouglas street for the regular meeting. Pedro is th5 feature of the entertainment for the afternoon and a very pleasant time is being passed. MIIS. IIAUTI.EllOUE a HOSTESS. Mrs. Hartlerods is hostess to the members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church this afternoon at hr home In Michigan avenue. It is the regular weekly meeting of the society, and the usual business will be disposed of. MARTHA SOCIETI, MEETS. Tho members of the Martha Aid society of the First Christian church are meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Lasch, 402 Plummer avenue, this afternoon. It is the regular weekly meeting of the society, and the regular routine busi-
ness will be disposed of alter wnicn a ! pleasant nodal -hour will be passed.
m i" A FAKEWEU. I'AUTY. A very pleasant party was given as a farewell to Miss Ethel Schoonover last evening at the home of Mrs. Cunningham, 72S Chicago avenue. Miss Schoonover will leave this evening for her home in Iowa, after a visit of several weeks with friends in Hammond. The evening was spent witli games and music, after which refreshments
! were served. The guests at the party ! were: i Misses Margaret Bowcn, Caroline Bowen, Pearl and Daisy Warfield. i P.ertha and Pearl Henry, Clara Smith, i Louise Stevens, Mildred Martin, Anna
Atty. J.H. Conroy Reads Paper TWl OpCFa H
Talented Hammond Lawyer Dials with "Evolution Night Club Meeting
at Wednesday
A Dfl.lGIlTFlI. PARTY. The members of Opal hive, L. O. T. M., met last evening in Long's hall, on State street, for a very short business meeting, after which they entertained thoir friends at a Japanese party. The
hall was elaborately trimmed, appropriate to Japan, large parasols being suspended from the ceilings and Japanese lanterns being used to illuminate the hall. The guests were received into the main hall on their arrival and at 9 o'clock listened ot an excellent program of readings and musical selections. An hour was passed in a pleasant informal way, when the doors to the dining hall were thrown open and the guests were invited for refreshments. Mrs. Alida Peterson, Mrs. Linnie Jannery and Mrs. Ida Fairchild presided in the dining room and were attractively gowned in Japanese coBtumes. The dining room was converted into a Japanese tea room, with peculiar hangings. Rugs were thrown
on the floor and the low tables were used, which necessitated the guests sitting on the floor. A pretty bunch of flowers was placed on each table and the guests were given miniature parasols as favors in the dining room. An elaborate luncheon was served. The party was a very well pleasant one in every detail and the guests spent a very enjoyable evening. There was a good attendance of members and visitors, several coming from out of the city to be present. WILL MEET NEXT WEEK. The young ladies of the Good Times' club will not meet this week, but will be entertained at the home of Miss Knoezer in Fayette street next Thursday evening. A PARTY NEXT WEEK. The meetings of the Epsibon Sigrna club will occur every two weeks, the
next regular meeting not taking place until Wednesday evening of next week, when Mr. and Mrs. Fox will entertain. WILL MEET FRIDAY. The Musical Art society will meet Friday afternoon in Weis hall on State street. A full attendance of members is desired, as a pleasant afternoon is anticipated. Professor Sindlinger of Chicago will be present to direct the chorus, after which several of his private pupils will give a short recital.
A PLEASANT "AT HOME." Mrs. II. H. Henry and Mrs. Robert Gillls are holding an "at home" at the pretty residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Henry in Carroll street this afternoon. A number of Hammond ladies are present. The second party, at which these ladies will entertain, will take place next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Gillis in Carroll street. HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church took place yesterday afternoon in the social rooom of the church. There was the usual attendance of members, who disposed of the
routine business early in the afternoon, and thei spent the time with plans for the serving of the banquet which the alumni will give for the graduating class. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday in the church room, and a full attendance of members is desired. INVITATIONS RECEIVED HERE. Invitations have been received in Hammond for the high school graduation exercises at Crown Point for Monday, May 31. A pleasant program of music has been arranged for the evening, and Dr. Hill of Indianapolis will make the address. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Escher in Pluumer avenue. It was the regular meeting of the society and many
of the members attended. The routine business was disposed of and plans were completed for the chicken pie
supper which the ladies will serve next Tuesday evening in the dining room of the church. A pleasant social hour
A PLEASANT MEETING. The members of the Jewish Ladles' Aid Society were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. R. A. Rick
ey, 420 Truman avenue, yesterday af-j ternoon. The usual number of ladies j attended the meeting and disposed of the business early in the afternoon. At J the close of the business hour the host- ; ess entertained her guests at whist, j Several games were played at small tables in the parlors and honors were awarded Mrs. Otto Klemperer and Mrs.
M. Rubin. A daintily arranged course luncheon was served at small tables, following the card games. Another meeting will be held in two weeks, although the place of meeting was not decided vesterday.
Fleischer, Myrtle and Lavina Ripley and Ethel Schoonover; Messrs. M. Brubacker, Claire Palmer, Otto Larson, Walter Green, Cecil Jones and Harry Stokes. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Miss Ethel Schoonover will leave this evening for her homy in Iowa after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Cunningham, at her home, 72S Chicago avenue.
LEAVES ON A VISIT.
O. C. E. Matthies of Sohl street will
go to Milwaukee tomorrow for a short
visit with friends and relatives. HETl HNS HOME.
Mrs. Margaret Reiser has returned to
her home in Crown Point after a few
days' visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reiser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Heiser in Carroll street.
VISITS IN HYDE PARK. Mrs. P. W. Hudson went to Hyde Park today to visit a friend who Is reported very ill. Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chicago is spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman at their home in State street .
RETl HNS HOME TODAY'. Ned Ames left this morning for Lis home in Crawf ordsville after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ames of Webb street. Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli ia spending the day visiting her Hammond friends. V. II. Messei ger of Hyde Park transacted business in Hammond yesterday.
A HISINESS TRIP.
Roscoe llcmstuck went to South
Bend this morning on a short business
visit. ATTEND HAMMOND PARTY.
Mrs. W. L. Simonton of Hyde Park and Mrs. E. R. Hisbrow of Woodlawn
are the guests of Mrs. Peter Crumpack
er at her home in Webb street for the
meeting of the Marquette club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmal of St. John
were the guests of friends In Hammond
yesterday. RETVRNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. J. J. Graves has returned home from Wllliamsport, Ind., where she has
been visiting relatives and friends for
several days.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman and son
Gregg, and Mrs. Hascall of East Chi
i casro. SDent last evening with friends
J in Hammond. I VISITS RELATIVES HERE.
Mrs. Marcus Swift of Englewood I
j spending a few days visiting at the ! home of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Brennan in Rimbach avenue.
MISS HOUR M A N A Miss Anna Rohr-man the members of the S. this afternoon at her
will
and
HOSTESS.
will entertain S. Pedro club home in East
VISITORS IN" CHICAGO. Amor.,'; the Hammond ladies visiting
friends and shopping in Chicago today; are Mesdames Frank Manson, J. K. ' Stinson, J. C. Graves, Nicholas Ennerr- I ling, J. S. iilackmun, D. McGrath, j Misses Mae Hanson Jennie Brunswick I
and K. G. Eeilley.
State street. A very pleasant afternoon is anticipate.! with the card games.
HETl It A S FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Phillip Hudson has returned to her home in Warren street, after a visit of several weeks in Greensville, Pa. Mrs. Hudson was called there by the illness and death of her mother. MRS. C It I'M PA C'KEH A HOSTESS. Mrs. Peter Crurnpacker is entertaining the members of the Marquette club this afternoon at her home in Webb street. It is the regular weekly meeting of the club members and a very pleasant time is anticipated with the card games. HERE OX IHSIXESS.
A CARD PARTY AND DANCE. The members of tho G. I. A. to the B.
of E. E. gave a very pleasant card party
I and dance last evening in Lon's hall I on State street at which many llami mond people were guests. About 400 ! invitations were issued to the party and I guests were present from Hammond.
Chicago, Robertsdale, East Chicago, Hebron and Kansas City. The evening was passed very pleasantly with the card games. Five games of pedro were played, after which the honors were awarded. Six very pretty prizes were awarded the winners of the games. In-
formal dancing was then indulged in
i until a late hour, j furnished the musi
Walsh's orchestra at the party.
MOVE FROM Mr. and Mrs. Ed evening for Denver,
will make their home
HAMMOND. Grimier left last Colo., where they
In the future. Mr.
T. S. Knotts and Attorney Bretsch of i and Mrs. Grinner formerly lived on
Gary
ness.
were in Hammond tooay on busi-
East State street a position in the
and Mr. Grinner held Electric Light plant.
MISS PORCH ENTERTAINS. Miss Bessie Porch will entertain the members of the J. B. G. club Friday evening at her home in East Sibley street. The usual informal program of the club will be enjoyed during the evening and a pleasant time is anticipated. A CLl R PARTY.
The young ladies of the Imblah club!
will meet at the home of Misa Irene Parsons in Condit street Fridav even-!
ing for the regular weekly party. A ; pleasant time is being planned with ; the usual program of the club. j A COMMITTEE MEETING. J The musical committee of the Ham-I mond Woman's club will meet Friday ' afternoon of this week at the, home of the chairman, Mrs. E. S. Cooper, 132 Carroll street. A very plesanat program will be rendered and the composer for the month will be studied. This will be the final study meeting of the year, so that all members of the committee are invited to attend. A social hour will follow the regular meet-' ing. EMBROIDERY CLl R MEETS. I Mrs. Oliver Anderson is entertaining the members of the Y. M. E. club this afternoon at her home in Claude street. The members are spending the afternoon with their embroidery work and in social conversation. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.. Sewing Circle Xo. 2 of St, Margaret's hospital ia meeting this afternoon at
ATTENDS WEDDING. Mr. O. P. Best of Chicago, was in
Hammond Tuesday evening, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smalley for the wedding of Miss Ona Smalley and Mr.
Edward H. Rohde. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Mr. Henry Otto was taken to the Alexion Brothers hospital in Chicago today where it is hoped be will soon recover from an illness that has confined him to his home in Sohl street for several weeks. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. II. L. McCoy of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond last evening. ,
RETl HNS FROM WESTERN TO Ml. Miss Mayfa Hanes has returned to her home in Chicago after an extended western concert tour where she appeared as reader in several entertainments in San Francisco, Ixs Angeles and other large cities. Miss Hanes is well known in Hammond, and will come to Hammond Saturday for a short visit
with her cousin. Miss lone Hunt of
Oakley avenue.
Mrs. Laura Hagidy of Indiana Harbor is spending the day visiting Mrs. Henry
Teche at her home in Detroit street.
Kindly bring all orders to Johnson Studio, a.i we huva no agents except our pictures and patron. 334 S. Holinian street, Hammond, Ind.
Members of the -Wednesday Nieht club had the pleasure and oportunity, last evening, of hearing an able and comprehensive paper on the science of evolution. The paper was read by Attorney Joseph Conroy, who showed a masterful grasp of his subject, and the manner In which he presented it and its concise form showed that he had gone into the subject deeply, not only for this particular occasion, but as a student. The paper which he read was, although concise considering the sub
ject with which it dealt, was neverthe
less somewhat lengthy, but excerpts taken from it here and there show the manor in which the author treated his subject. In part it was as follows:
Exerept From the Paper. "In presenting the subject under dis
cission, no apologies aio necessary.
Time and the application of the ve.-v
principles we seek to discuss have eliminated the necessity for an apolo
getic introduction.
'We all know that In the develop
ment of an egg. It begins as a microscopic germ cell, then grows into an gg,
forms a chick, anil finally grows into a full grown chicken. We also know that the whole follows some well recognized
law, which process we call evolution.
"This process pervades nil nature and oncerns all departments of thought.
The acceptance or rejection of this process determines the whole attitude
of mind toward nature and God.
'Nature is a system of correlated
parts and no matter in what field you
investigate, you find the largest de
pendent in some degree on the small
est, form being worked out of tin-
chaos, stability out of instability, horn-
ogenlety to hetrogenlety, all and each
following some unchangable. constant
and unerring law upward, which law
for the sake of a better name we
call evolution.
The Earth a an Example. Examples of this universality.
activity and nnchangeablity are found
pregnant in every domain of science and human thought.
"Take the earth as an example It
may be studied as a whole In its pres
ent form, and the mutual relation of
its parts its lands, seas, mountains.
valleys, oceans, currents and air and
the way in which they act in and upon the other which by their action and interaction produce climate and physical conditions as we know them. That
is physical geography or, study the earth In Its gradual progress to what it
Is. from what it was. Tiie study of
geological evolution, and as IviCante
so aptly snys: 'Until the birth of ge
ologv about the beginning of the last
century, the Intellectual time-horizon
of the human mind was bound by six
thousand years." There was a time when mountains were supposed to have been made at once, with all their diversified forms, of beetling cliffs and thundering waterfalls, of gentle slopes
and smiling valleys, just as we find them. But now", we know that they have become so only by a very gradual process, and are still changing under our very eyes. "In a word they have been formed by a process of evolution. We know now the date of the mountain births; we trace their growth, maturity, decay and death. In New LiKlit ly Evolution. "Seas, gulfs, bays and rivers were supposed to have originated at once, as we now have them. Now we know
they have changed and are changing not at random, or indifferently, but by a gradual change from less perfect to more perfect, and with more complex inter-relation, that is by a process of evolution. "In a word, there was a time when it was thought that the earth with substantially its present form, confirmation and climate were made nt once out
of hand as a fit habitation for man and animals. Now. we know that it has been changing, preparing, becoming what it is by a slow process through a lapse of time so vast that the mind sinks exhausted In the attempt to grasp it. It has become what it is, by a pro
cess of evolution. "Right here is a great dividing line with a large proportion of Clinking people. One. the believer in the verity of the law of evolution, the same forces that are natural, resident In the cell to have it naturally developed are the same forces that are resident in the Solar System to give exercises to Kepeler's laws by the law of gravitation of Newton. The same natural force by the unerring rule of induction, has us believe that these natural forces are resident in the organic kingdom t; make possible its progress. "Another class believes that the different species are such by special act of creation. The La Markinn Factors. "Agassiz believed in all of tho principles we have enunciated but that the development of the organic kingdom is
i special act of creation and not a nat
ural process.
'To lead us to our goal we can mix little history with our facts, which
will tleltne our position o" .-o.uvi... forces.
The first attempt at a scientific!
presentation on this subject was by ( Marck published in 1809, and he cnunci- :
ated two factors, now rtn-ognlzed as the
primary factors of evolution, in the -
demonstrating of the derivation or
species by a natural process, and known
as Lamarcktan factors.
"The time was not then ripe for a scientific theory. The great obstacle ; then In the way of the. acceptance of the derivation origin of species was the! then prevailing notion concerning the nature of life. It was supposed that J gravity, electricity, magnetism. heat, j chemical affinity were entirely distinct; Agassiz though denying this derivation. did acknowledge and teach that the ,
denied and rejected the doctrine or the derivative origin of species, and thought it was governed by a supernatural force from without rather than from resident natural forces within, yet he laid the foundation for the theory, now the law of evolution. Then it came, about sixty years ago, to the thinking mind that all these forces are but forms of one universal omnipresent energy and are transmutable into one another back and forth without loss. This is the docterine of correlation of forces and conservation of energy, which a learned author says is "one of the grandest ideas of modern times." "Then Darwin came forward in 1839 with the thought that with the aid of these IaMarckian factors acknowlegdd
by Agassiz, and with the law of correlation of forces, you add the factor of natural selection or survival of the fittest, and the factor of sexual, selection you have then developed conclusive evidence that all this progressive change is according to certain laws, by means of natural forces resident within the kingdom itself. Herbert Spencer's Great Work. "To Herbert Spencer must be given the rare honor of taking all thes factors and by inductive reasoning forced
the inevitable conclusion on us that
this process thus described and desig
nated evolution pervades every system
mil realm of nature, and that the law
of evolution is now as fixed, definite
and certain as the law of gravitation.
e come now to the latest form or
phase of evolution in its particular ad
aptabillty to man, as a reasoning crea
ture and this process embodying as it does the factors of reason, and consci
ousness may be distinguished from or
ganic and inorganic, evolution by be
ing termed human evolution.
"It has been found that the factors in the order they were named grew in power. That is. natural and sex se-
TMT
SUNDAY, MAY 23
Grand Popular Concert Farinelli Ensemble
WORLD'S MOST
ARTISTS
Most Sensational of A II Modem Muical Attractions. Ptrst Tour of the United States
Select Program
UNEQUALLED Instrumental and Vocal Numbers
PRICES: 25-35.50.75 Cts. feats on sale Friday, May 21
ou
Vaudeville Theatre.... STATE STREET
Call for variety in style, make and size, but the quality ought to be in all of them, as comfort is the chief thing expected in footwear, and comfort without quality Is very rare. We keep a high grade line of fine footwear for men, women and children, for street wear and house wear, and we offer them at prices that defy competition. Patrons praise the comfort of our Shoes.
OPENING MONDAY
r s - Z V. - "1 1 it ' v I ; 1 4 - ; i " V :f h H 1 s i i I - ' . 4 V, i f : -J
NATIONAL
SHOE STORE
A. BORG 269 East State St. Two Doors East of Bijou
Le PINE & DRIES Comedians VIRGINIA McADAMS Whistling & Singing
BEGINNING FRIDAY
Grand Opening!
Saturday, May 22 of John Derner's new place,
moved from 710 Sheffield Ave. to corner of Gostlin and Sheffield
avenue. Fine Hot & Cold Lunch wiil be served all day.
Everybody welcome and Prima
Beer on Draught.
ATTORNEY J. II. CONROY.
lection was a stronger power than that brought on by environment, or use or disuse of parts. So we find this latest factor of human evolution, reason, leads us into a domain of thought and action almost distinct. The introduction
of this factor of reason in home evo
lution the liltest are those who get in
harmony with the physical environment
lution the fittest are those who gc in
harmony wih he physlelal environment
tn human evoluion, governed as it is by reason, those who are fittest are
those most in harmony with an ideal
reaching out after that ideal. In or
Rank evolution the weak and unfit
ought to perish because in that way
the physical nature is strengthened. In
human evolution, embracing as it doe reason, the helpless should be sustain
ed because sympathy, love and pity
strengthen the moral nature. Tli lirt'nt Problem of Todny.
"We let the dominant factor control
we strive to the Ideal to reach out af
ter tho remedies to bring by rational education our race to a higher and finer state of physical and moral strength. That is the great problem
not yet solved before us today.
"In organic evolution the body and
structure changes to meet the environ
mont.
"In human evolution man modifies his environment, and thus need not change his specicR, but there is a change of his mental activity, a modification bo
brought on by reason and a conscious
J necs which develops character. Thl
; is all attracted upward In comport am
! keeping with the Ideal whole.
"In organic evolution from protazoa
i to man it is a straight and narrow
'vay; the unerring law of evolution
i governs; once the cell or individual hag j branched it cannot go on up, but in i human evolution, with the introduction
of reason, as the latest and stronges
i factor of his evolution, when man Is
j reaching after an ideal, and he falls
I ho has by virtue of this "factor vouch
safed to him by this unerring law, the
j right of reason and voluntary effort
: and he cf.n battle and get back on the
road upward toward Ideality.
"How far along nre we under human
I evolution, and how largely are we un
der organic evolution?
3ly menus, need we care; need w
know? Work, strive, each his best
When a brother falls remember it is
is the part of human evolution in the
embryonic development was repeated in j exercise of its highest existing form a general way In the taxonoming or ! to reach out a helping hand. Strive class arrangement and that the laws of! as best you can. each helping in his
geological succession are also the law way to have the whole look towar
of embryonic development. While he i ideality, Into the first cause."
Weese are
afternoon.
viistors in Chicago this
Builds up muscular flesh, healthy tis
sue, rich blood, clears the stomach, kid
neys and liver. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Negle, the Druggist.
Mrs. Nessel and daughter, Miss Me-
lita, 434 Stanton avenue, were Chicago
isitors yesterday.
Your stomach churns and digests the
food you at; if foul, torpid, or out ot
order, vour whole system suffers from
blood poison. Hollister's Rocky Mount
ain Tea keeps the stomach in perfect condition, making you well and happy.
3" cents. Tea or Tablets. Negle, the Druggist.
ATTKM1S TUB THEATRE. Miss Iind Kimert will be the guest
of friends in Chicago this evening to attend the theater.
ED GILMORE Comedy Impersonator 3 SHELEVEY BROS. Comedy Acrobats
MOW PICTURES
Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday
Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P M. Admission 10 cents
5c THEATRE 271 EAST STATE STREET
Latest and Best MOVING PICTURES
Change of Program Daily
SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday & Sunday
Hours 2:30 and 7 P. M.
rhillips Oppen--F. Marion Craw-
Lure of the Mask Harold Mc-
ATTENI1 THE THEATER. Misses Monta Underwood and Clara Hasse saw "The Sins of Society" at McVicker's in Chicago last evening. Miss Mabel Earron of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last eveninr
In every clime its fame la heard. Its name has spread from sea to eea, Be not surprised if in the other world You're made to take Rocky Mountain Tea. (Begin now.) Negle's The Druggist. Misses Alma Pattern and Lulu De-
NEW HOOKS. New books purchased by the board
for the library were put on shelves
tills evening:
Adult l'letiou. The Trail of the Lonesome Tine -
John Fox.
The Chaperon C. X. and A. M. Wil
liamson.
reter H. Ilopkinson Smith.
The Mission er 1
helm.
The White Sister
ford.
Th
Grath.
True Stories of Crime Arthur Train. Friendship Village Zona dale. The Mysterious Island Verne. The Shuttle F.urnette. The Chippendalis Robert Grant. Vera the Medium Richard Harding
Davis.
Joseph Vance Do Morgan. The Testing of Diana Mallory Mrs.
TTumnhrev Ward.
The Servant in the House Kennedy. Flower of the Dusk Myrtle Reed. A Little Brother of the Rich Joseph Medill Patterson. Juvenile. Betty Wales Warde. A Sophomore Halfback Hare. Helen Grant Senior Amanda M. Douelas. Harry's Island Barbour. Sidney at College Ray. In the Boyhood of Lincoln Butterworth. The Bobbsey Twins in the Country Hope. An Annapolis Youngster Beach. The Wireless Telegraph Bo John Trowbridge. Mad Anthony's Young Scout Tomlinson. Helen Grant Graduate Amanda M. Douglas. Non-Flctlon. Out of Doors in the Holy Land Henry Van Dyke. The Measures of Literature Robert Wll'.mott. The Biography of a Silver Fox Thompson Ston.
Religion and Medicine Coriat. Orthodoxy Chesterton. Through Welsh Doorway Jeannett Marks. Edgar Allen Poe Woodbury. Germlnai Bunlle Zola. My Story Hall Caine. Letters from China Conggr-
jooo uigars
Perfectly Kept
The Best in the Land at a Fair Price That's What We Stand For 7he "House of Quality"
COX Sr MEE
0
UBLE SERVICE
iHOES
E-E
QRTT TOWLE
To Protect Song Birds. Besides going after the men wiio are putting up billboards in the residence districts of the city, Chief of Police Peter Austgen has just issued a warning to small buys who own air rifles that any of th-m who are caught killing, or attempting to kill, songbirds will be arrested. It is said that many of the boys about town who own air rifles do not seem content with killing sparrows, but go after robins and many other of the songbirds which inhabit the neighbor-haad.
Walk to Crown PointHoopie Heiser and Earl Chetney started out this morning to do the Westo- act to Crown Point. They left in good ff3irits and will try to break the record of four hours and thirty minutes from the Erie depot In Hammond to the Erie depot In Crown Point, which is now held by Roscoe E. Wood and Ward Royce.