Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1909 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

OVER THE TEA COPS

ARE YOU GOING OUT OF TOWN THIS SUMMER? If you are, 1e anre to have The Time follow you. In moat cases The Time will be at the breakfast table the next morning, and always give all of the latest news from Lake, county jOf the lay before. The address may be changed as frequently as desired by giving the old as well as the new address. The price of The Times by mail daily Is U rents per week. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our friends- and relatives, and especially to the Ladies' Society of the Lutheran Emraanua! church, and the Rev. MeMberg, for their kfndness. and the beautiful flowers during our bereve-nx-nt, the death of our husband and Culier. who-was laid to rest Sunday at ik Hill cemetery; and we also thank the pall-barers and flower girls. Mrs. August Ufimann and daughter, Miss Margaret. -y MEETIXG WAS I'OSTI'ONKO. The meeting of the members of the iak Leaf Embroidery club, which was announced to take place yesterday at the home of Mrs. A Smith in May street, had to be pastponed indefinitely on ac- ' nnt of 'sirkiTPss at Iter home. V V!.1,Y HOSTESS. The i-i-t it ft iiit; of the season of '.'. ni' :r.ii!. rf the L.) .15. -s Aid society r the l-'i.st IJ-pti'-r. church will take t!K- (if-,i-n:fl, nr.. I Mrs. MoAn- !! is imft'f.1 ."t l:-r home in Indiana ' line. The i.ss meeting will be f'lowrd by ;t -so ial hour when a very ; ' asant time will be passed. KXTKUTAIMSIJ IX HAHMOM). Miss Swartz. of Whiting, was entertained in Hammond last evening for a hay rack party given by a crowd of young people. T-KUX VI-HV 1 1. 1,. Mr. A. Smith of Sumii.r street, was taken very il! while visiting in Tennessee, and it is expect, il that he will lie brought to ho:ne i-s i:;-.r.i:y.oi.l (is soon as pes ATTIAI) I'r.MlK.ii, ;- UK',. Wl . Mrs." Kathe'riiie Kahl. Mrs. m Mrs. Schneider. Nick Kahl and Mr. ::iu Mrs. William Kahl and dr. tighter, '.iilian. returned home from Michigan ":: last evening w'nere they were i-ali- : ; attend the funeral of Ohri?t..p Vr : a brother of M s. Kahl. v ij v n , k v .; A crowd of llannvn I yoirrgave a ha;- lack party last even' r ; - i drove to Highlands to spend t'- -ing. Refreshments were sorv- .' hall, and an hour was passed , joyable social way before the ; drove home Among those preset Misses Swartz of Whiting, B. . ' P.urk, Julia Reilley. Verta Sheei ,. Loraine Blackmun, Fannie Shea. Myrtle Webb, Rose Leoda MacAleer and Margaret Scherer. Messrs. Ilarvy Camp of Whiting. William Mettler, Robert Gadsby. Floyd Monnett, Ben Carter, Robert and Sid McIIie J,eslie Parry, Kd Sherby and A. Thiele. ATTKMJS Fi:XKRAl.. 1 W. C. Mee attended the funeral of a: friend in South Bend yesterday, who i was killed in the interurban wreck last Saturday evening. LEAVES FOR CAXA1. Mrs. W. J. MacAleer of East Webb Ftreet, expects to leave for Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., next Monday, to spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. J. C. lackson and Miss Flossie lackson are spending the afternoon with friends un Engle wood. ELECT ' XEW OFFICERS. The members of the Willing Workers' society met at the homo of Miss Ethel Wolf in Michigan avenue, for an important meeting. There was a good attendance of members, and during the business hour several important itenms of business were disposed 5 P E C I fi Friday and

Kool IQlothes IQpol Underwear IQool Footwear Straw Hats

SPECIAL CUT PRICES

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f. The annual election 6f officerstook': place. During the social hour that! followed the evening was passed In-'

formally, and the retiring president1 served the guests with a dainty two-l course luncheon. The following are ithej newly elected officers: President Mrs. Lizzie Pontius. Vioe president Mrs. Nancy Ovetrton.i tiecretary Mrs. Clara Granger. ATTEND CLOSING EXERCISES. The Epworth league closed last night at Gary. The delegates that went from here were. Misses Corrine Ryder, Ethel Hoffman, Louise Waite, Edna Switzer and Miss Williams. WILL ATTEND PICNIC. Many Lady Maccabees will go to Michigan City Tuesday to attend a picnic given at the Lake Front by the members of the Banner Hfve No. 5. A basket dinner will be the feature, after which a program, followed by athletic events, peanut raee and potato race will be indulged in. It is expected that there will be guests from South Bend, Iaporte, AWstvllle. Valparaiso , Porter, Chesterton, Hobart, Gary and Hammond. Mrs. Grace Meredith of Wabash state veommander, will be the guest of honor.' VISITS RELATIVES , HERE. Mrs. E. J. Streckel and children of Michigan City, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg at their home in Webb street, for a few days. HAS SHORT VACATION. Miss Clara Weinand is enjoying a short vacation, and is spending it at the home of friends and relatives in VISIT IX HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ioan and daughter, Lettie of Gage, Okla.. arrived In Hammond yesterday, and visited Stanley Crane of the Michigan Central station. ENTERTAINED IN HAMMOND. Miss Irene Mott is entertaining Miss Elisabeth Kor.'r of Fond du Lac, Wis., at her home in South Hohman street for several days. Miss Korer will be among the out of town guests at the reception this evening given by Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. VISITS IN EUROPE. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove of Rimbach avenue, has gone to Europe to spend lie summer. Mrs. Cosgrove left Hammond several .lays ago and expects to jiei.d a very delightful time in Eng- ' i- Mrs. Cosgrove is the mother of lis. W. J. I'axton of this city and - - 1 ' t.. uiiu I Hammond makes her home I '.vhen in villi l.er at 12 Rimbach avenue. AID SOCIETY MEETS. T'ne regular weeklv meetiner of the Ladies' Aid societv of the First Pres. byterian church took place yesterday afternoon in the social room of the church. The only business to be transacted was in regard to the mirchase sacted was in regard to the purchase of flowers to be sent for the funeral of Mrs Lewis in TndinnHa tvT,of Mrs. Lewis in Indianapolis. Mrs Lewis was a member of the Presbyterian church and an aettve worker in the aid society until her illness. At the close of the business meeting, dainty refreshments were served. HERE OX A VISIT. Mr. Kirkhani of Burnham, Mich., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Herrington, at her home in East State street for several days. CELEII RA TE A NNIVERS A R Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrington delightfully entertained the members of the Epsilon Sigma club last evening at their home in East State street. The party was given in celebration of their second wedding anniversary, and they received very handsome gifts from the members of the club in remembrance of the day. All the members were present at the party, and spent a very enjoyable time with the card games. Several games of pedro were played at small tables in the parlors before the honors for the evening were awardL SALE Saturday Shoe House

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ed. , Mrs. Stouse and Mrs. Bnnth -vr-

Herrington and Mr. Fox were successful in winning the club prizes. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, during which time the hostess served a prettily arranged twocourse luncheon. The: table decorations were flowers an.d ferns. The next meeting will take place irrt wo-yreeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Clapper will entertain at their home, in East Chicago. A SOCIAL MEETING. Mpb. p. - w. Meyn was "at home" to the members of the Ladies'- Aid society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her pretty residence in State street. It was the regular weekly meeting of the society, and the usuaj pleasant social program was enJoyed. About eighty members were present during the afternoon and were served with refreshments. Arrangements were made to have the next meeting at the-home of Mrs. Edward Luenlnghoener . in State street in two weeks. '' CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The members of the L C. B. A. met last evening In the school hall on Sibley street to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the organization in Hammond. A committee had been chosen to prepare the entertainment for the guests, who passed a very delightful meeting. There was .an attendance of about eighteen or twenty members, and they met informally during the evening and engaged in social conversation. There was also initiation during the evening, after which the guests were served with dainty refreshments. The meeting was a very pleasant one In every detail. VIITING RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hohman of Texas, have come to Hammond for an extended visit with their relatives. They oe among the guests from a distance to attend the reception at which Mr. and Mrs, Mott will entertain in Homewood this evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. MRS. Kl'SSMAlX ENTERTAINS. . Mrs. J. Kussmaul is entertaining the members of Sewing Circle No. 1 of St Margaret's hospital this afternoon at her home in Clinton street. Pedro will be the diversion of the afternoon and a very enjoyable time is anticipated with the games. ( LEAVES ON VACATION. Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper and children of 132 Carroll street, left today for Allegan, Mich., to be the guests of Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fetterly for several weeks. A Bl'SINESS MEETING. An important meeting of the members of the Hammond Motor Boat club will be held this evening in the club house. All momhoi-o ay ,,j i ' ' ' ,J n . tS .-1 1 IU ii. L - tend as final arrangements will be maae ior the opening day, Sunday, June A THEATER PARTY MlSs Daisy Miss Daisy Darlington and Miss Car'ne Theis- Jonn Charathers and r . G' AastSen, saw "The Golden ,at the Prlcess theater in cago. Iast evenlnK- Miss Darlington t-lri at the Princes ihMtur -, . St evenln- Miss Darlington en,teritfned in honor of Mr. Charothers' b'rthday anniversary. FERN LEAF CLLI1 PARTY. Mrs. Claude Campbell will have the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club as her guests this afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. All the members expected to attend and pass a pleasant afternoon with cards. ATTEND HAMMOND PARTY. Mrs. Roy Traverse of Indiana Harbor will be the guest of Hammond friends today for the meeting of the Fern Leaf Linen club at the home of Mrs. Claude Campbell in Truman avenue. ENTERTAINS CLASSES. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Sharp will entertain the members of the Raraca and Philathen classes of the First Baptist Sunday school this evening at their home in East Sibley street A very delightful time is anticipated by the young people of the church with the entertainment planned by the host and hostess. STANDARD HEARERS TO MEET. The Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff. 27 Mason street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is the regular monthly meeting of the society, and at the close of the business session the remainder of the afternoon will be passed in a social way. It is desired that all the members attend the meeting. RETURSS FROM COLLEGE. Charles Beiman has returned home from Crafwardsvllle, where he lias been attending Wabash college, to spend the summer vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beiman at their home "The Oaks," in Glendale. ENTEKTAIS AT CAIUJS. Mrs. I. IX. Downing very deltghtfpi". entertained her friends of the L . of B. of L F and E yesterday afternoon at her home, 271 Price Place The afternoon was spent In an informal social way with cards, several games being played at the small tables in the parlors. The honors for the afternoon were awarded Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. J. C. Jackson. The remainder of the afternoon was passed In an informal social way with various amusements, until the hostess served a daintily arranged course luncheon. The afternoon was a pleasant one in all details, and the guests all declared Mrs. Downing a charming hostess. FURTHER SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE FIVE. With a McDougall Cabinet you will have more time "with your family. It makes your work twice as easy. $1.00 a week on our Club Plan pays for ona Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.

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Ex-Mayor F. R. Mott and Wife Celebrate Anniversary Popular Hammond Couple Were Married 25 Years Ago Today and Give Brilliant Party

I vtriti, i -i ...vii me uauai cnarm inai attenus a social function given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Mott, a large company of ttioir relatives and friends will be entertained at their Homewood residence in South Hohman street this evening. They are entertaining a large company of invited friends and relatives, many of them from a distance, at a reception, in celebration of their twenty-flfth wedding anniversary, which occurs today. Mr. and Mrs. Mott have been receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their many Hammond friends today and this evening they will formally receive them at their beautiful home between 8 and 11 o'clock. They have already received many handsome gifts in silver. The guests will be received in the large parlors of their home which have been very beautifully decorated for the celebration. Large vases of American Beauty Roses have been artistically arranged in prominent places in the room, and the windows and doors have been banked with palms and ferns. The rooms are beautiful with their flowers. Tn the reception hall Barney Young's orchestra will be stationed amid palms and roses. They will play a beautiful program of music during the receiving hours. The orchestra is composed of a harpist, violinist and cornetist, and their selections promises to be one of the delightful features of the evening. The dining room decorations are nicely carried out in pink and white, roses being the flower chosen. Large bunches of pink and white roses will make attractive center pieces for the table from which the refreshments will be served. A dalnitly arranged three course luncheon will be served the guests in the dining room. Miss Elizabeth Mario Korrer of Fond du Lac, Wis., will give the program for the evening. Miss Korrer Is a soprano soloist and she has chosen a group of six songs for her program. The many Hammond people who have heard Miss Korrer in concert work, anticipate her programe with great pleasure. She will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Mettler. Among the guests will be the following relatives: Mrs. O. Johnson and family of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L E. Hohman of Texas City, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C. G Hohman, Mr and Mrs. B. L P. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bell, Mrs Cynthia Sohl and family, Mrs. Alice So hi and family, all of Hammond; Mrs. L Eeall and family, Miss Alice Sohl, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Shinton of Passlac, NT. J.. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Milliken of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Mr. C. O. Hohman and family of Cincinnati, O.; Mr. William King, Beaumont, Texas. The following are the invited friends: Kessrs. and Mesdames A. A. Winslow of Valparaiso, Chili; H. Hall of Chicago; S. F. Flagg of Chicago; J. B. Smith, Janesville. Wis.; Robeft O. Law of Chicago; Orlan Grant of Rensselaer, Ed Sehell of Des Moines, la.; Charles Randall of Chicago; Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Weilhart, of Chicago; Mrs. J. Krost of Crown Point; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Menziers of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Swanton of Indianapolis. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. ates of Los Angeles; Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Disbrow of Woodlawn. Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. Fox. Chas. E. Mott, W. F. Bridge. J. J. Ruff. Ceo. B. Shearer. H. E. Sharrer, II. G. McFarland, R. O Smith. C E. Bauer, W Thomas, W. F. Booth, Thomas Shea, F. S. Betz, Henry Lundt, P. Reilley, R. H. McIIie, J. G. Ibach, G. A. A. Mason, W. H. Gostlin Sr., J. F. Krost, C. A. Smith, W. H. Howatt. Thomas Swanton, Thomas Hammond. M. Hower, Walter Hammond. Frank Hammond. W. A. Hill, G. L. Smith, C. C. Smith. Charles Kasson, S. A. Bell, O. A. Krinbill, Peter Crumpacker, J. H. Gillett, W. E. Russell, E. P. Ames, E. C. Minas, J. S. Blackmum. J. W. liver, Peter Meyn, J. E. Fitzgerald, T. W. Ob rlin, V. S. Reiter, Henry Bicknell, W. G. Paxton. mm births 111 THE SEMESTER Vital Statistics in Report of Dr. T. W. Oberlin of Board of Health. DEATHS NUMBER THIRTY lake County and Hammond Are Passing Through Epidemic of Measles. Vital statistics, gathered from the office of Dr. T. W. Oberlin. secretary of the county board of health, show some interesting figures, although they are confined to that territory outsi.le of the corporate limits of cities. The records show that th: stork works twice as fast as Father Time. In the time from Jan. 1 to June 1 the records show seventh births and only thirty deaths. The marriage figures for Lake county are low as far as they pertain to Lake county people. In general, however, the number of licenses issued at Crown Point is unprecedented, they averaging more than a hundred a month now. Epidemic of Mennlen In Over. Lake county, and Hammond In particular, are just passing through an epidemic of measles. It was the only epidemic of the year which took on any proportions, and now that the cost is counted it appears to have been quite

W. B. Conkey, Mesdames Mary Wroods, Frances Klngsley, Nellie Bicknell Dunham, Mary Holm, Margaret Hastings, Jeanle Sawyer, T. Heintz, Messrs. A. Murray Turner, M. M. Towle, Louis Heintz, J. F. Sawyer and R. E. Woods. In connection with the interesting event, It wlil be interesting to read the account of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mott. which was published in the Hammond Tribune June 25, 1S34, or twentyfive years ago. The story reads: MOTT-HOHMAN. One of the most brilliant weddings ever known in Lake county occurred at the altar at the M. E. church, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, where Fred R. Mott and Miss Emma Hohman plighted their faith, and Rev. E. A. Schell pronounced them husband and wife. Nearly the whole town was out to do the honors on this joyful occasion. A shower early in the afternoon threatened to mar the weather auspices, but after the ceremony was all ended and Just while the bride was being conducted back to the carriage, the sun shone gloriously out and crowned the event with golden promise for the bride. Never has a more popular and nobler man led a truer woman to the altar. For once the editor's powers of description fail. Fred Is too well known to need any introduction, and the sunny face of the now Mrs. Fred is as well known to the local reader heaven bless them both. The bride wore a cream satin, trimmed with pearl lace and over all the bridal veil and the long loops of orange blossoms. Henry Sohl attended the groom and Miss Lena Hohman waited on the bride. After the ceremony at the church a reception, lasting from 4 to 6, was given at the house of Mrs. Caroline Hohman. An elegant collation was enjoyed, congratulations filled an hour, and there was .scarcely an opportunity to examine the many valuable presents and testimonials of esteem and regard. Among them we noticed a superb library room enclosing a copy of "Chamber's Cyclopaedia," from the employes of G. 11. Hammond & Co.; silver tea service, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Towle; silver dinner castor, Mrs. C. C. Smith; silver butter dish, Mrs. James Booth, silver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell; set of silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seestadt; silver card receiver, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith; mottled marble clock. E. E. Towle; set silver tea spoons, Mrs. Emma Hohman; silver napkin rings, George Boynton, and another set from Mr. J. F. Krost; lemonade set, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith; set dessert spoons. W. Fritag; a butter knife from Master Charles and a picke castor from Mrs. C. Johnston; silver card receiver and bouquet holder, Mrs. A. Hazzard; silver fruit stand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mott; silver knife and butter dish, Mr. Frank Smith; ice pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohman; pair cases, A. Iohse; hand-painted toilet set, Miss Lena Hohman; from her mother, Mrs. C. Hohman, a Bauer piano, gold watch and chain, turquoise and pearl bracelets and antique lemonade set; marble vases, Mr. Bauer; Japanese panel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall; Japanese table mats, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow; silver berry dish, Louis Hohman; pottery

lamp, Agnes Hohman; hand-painted ranel, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Livingston; Jewel case, Anna Burkhart; breakfast castor, Winnie Shinton, of New York; tidies. Olga Marble. A large company of friends accompanied them to the train to bear them away on an extended trip to NewYork and New England. The carriage was filled with old shoes for luck, and at the depot they received showers of coffee, rice, flowers and other fortune-giving missiles. The evening train on the Chicago & Atlantic bore them away amid a flurry of handkerchiefs, and though some eyes that had just been laughing dropped tears they were and ever will be followed by the prayers and best wishes of all Hammond. a large and costly one. Typhoid, the most dreaded disease In the northern part of the county, did not rage with the usual havoc this year. While there is more or less typhoid always, the sickness this year did not take the form of an epidemic The professional lights see much encouragement in this. It setms that the campaign of education and warning has taken effect. It seems that people live more clealy and that they do not drink the germ-laden lake water with the same recklessness of former years. One professional man gave It as his opinion that nearly two-fifths of the city's population uses pure water from springs or artesian wells, and that no little amount of this goes into the poorer homes. But in the light of past experiences weather conditions may have a bearing on this. It will be remembered that there was but little snow last winter and that consequently there was comparatively smaller drainage of surface water in to the lake, whereas the former typhoid epidemics were preceded by winters with a heavy fall of snow. LINER IS AGROUND 1 (Special to The Times.) New York, June 24. The HamburgAmerican liner Calabria is agrrnund to- , flay on the Canusi reef, between Haj vana and Mantanzas. She sailed from Havana yesterday. Hit on Head With Rivet. The use of a rivet as a means of offense was discouraged in Judge Prest's court today, when Faul Politski was fined $1 and costs for striking Italph Passador over the head with that sort of a weapon. The assault was 'committed'when the men were at work in the plant of the Standard Steel Car company. I. I. Jfrdjeska prosecuted the case and Milo , uruce aerended Politki. The trial was i before a jury.

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CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE FOR THE SUKIHEASON FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.taiOO F! -M. GRACE KOHLER, Song: and Dance Soubrette W. J. McDERMOTT, Hobo Genius VERNIE & THOMAS, Comedy Acrobatic Comiqu TOWLESCOPE ILLUSTRATED SONGS Entire change of Program Monday Admissicn 10o 155

Thoughts of Foot Comfort will naturally bring you to our store, for here are the finest fitting Shoes in the City. They are ever up-to-date in style, and most durable, thus giving to the wearer the greatest satisfaction possible. These Fine Shoes are made on a variety of lasts so as to suit all feet. They are elegant in appearance and attractive in price. fiATiormt. SHOE STORE 269 East State Street, R. A. EORG. Two Doors East of Bijou Theater, HAMMOND, IND, $ THE SOFT SIDE X of r. r. r- t jpp r, r. WHY NOT TAKE LIFE EASY 7 GIT ON THE "SUNNY SICE." HOW 7 Our Soft Bosom Shirts open the way. Not only toft, but fashionable. COAT MODELS Come and See COX S MEE ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL GLOSESTOHOBROW Fine Program Has Been Arranged for Parochial School Graduation. EXERCISES AT SCHOOL HULL Rev. H. M. Plaster Will Present 16 Graduates With Well Earned Diplomas. After a year of good work by both the sisters and the children of St. Joseph's Catholic school, the term will be closed tomorrow afternoon, appropriate closing exercises having been prepared fir the occasion. The informal entertainment, which will he held at the school hall, will be open to the school patrons and their friends, un attempt beinn' made at an elaborate entertainment. That, however, which will be presented is well rehearsed and will afford an enjoyable afternoon. At the close of the exercises, the Rev. H. M. Plaster will present the sixteen graduates with their diplomas. The following members compose the graduating class: (rnduateH ami I'rograin. Louis Kmnvrlinsr, Albert Jaeger, Geo. Kussmal. Clarcnc.- Kussmaul, Frank Lauerman. Walter Mauder. Patrick Schloer B-rnard Voss, Francis Zfller. Ktliel A poll. Catherine Eisenhutt, ! Agnes Kolb, Agnes Moser, Helen Hasher, Marie Heinert. Magdalena Sehroeder. The closing exercises consisted of the following program: Chorus: drifting with the Tide . . . .Seventh and Kighth Orad Boys Accompanist, Agnes Kolb. Recitation: "Starless Car Ion" Kighth Grade Girls Violin Selection Arthur Knoerzer and A. Bicker Das Lied vom Braver. Mann Seventh Grade Boys Chorus: "Whispering Hope'Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls Accompanist. Bert! a Kleih' ge Recitation: Some of the Heroes Our Banner Has Made. Eighth Grade Boys

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Vaudeville Theatre.... 261 STATE STREET TO-NIGHT The Gay Miss Rush - in A Musical Comedy Presents entire new bill this week PRETTY FUNNY GIRLS COMEDIAN and 15 People Saturday and Sunday Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents . THE 1DLEH0UR 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. '0R SALE Clearance Sale Second-hand bicycles for either sex, also a Wolf American Tandem. These wheels have good double tube tires and we guarantee satisfaction, to all purchasers. Prices $5 to $14 Easy payments to reliable parties. Anyone having old wheels, frames or tires can bring them as part payment on any of these bargains. TRIANGLE BIGYCLE SHOP 243-245 Sibley St. Between Erie and N. P. Tracks. THE REVIVAL SERVICES Pentecostal Nazarene Meetings Draw a Fine Crowd(Commur, icated. ) A Fplcnilirl crowd attended the meetings at the Nazarene church last night. Rev. Hunt and Lnvypr Taylor of Chic-aero wMe down. Muh enthusiasm characterize.! the m f tinir. and reminded older people of old-fashioned Methodism, which this church really stands for. The Evangelist usd for his remarks from th. Scripture, "That I may know him and the power of the Resurrection." After part of the service is always e-njoyo 1, especially to see folks pet through as they say. The altar was filled with members of the church and others, and among- the number some were earnestly praying. The long service rewarded those seeking and much re joicing was heard. The meetings are taking on a dfirjjed turn, and great things srn looked for here. They lose s-rvii-es again tonight at 7:45. Everyone cordially invited.

Special Matinee