Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1909 — Page 2

THE TUXES.

Monda Nov. 15, 1900.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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APRON DRESS OF WINE RED PERMO FABRIC. 5 Pinafore frocks cf all sorts are Immensely popular this winter and the jvlnafore showing a bib extending up over the bodice is the favorite style. Tlria graceful upron, or pinafore, dress Is of dark red permo fabric the silky mohair and worsted weave which French dresmakers love for its soft draping qualities. Moire silk In the same shade is used as a trimming, and a bit l'of gold and red embroidery shows at the bust. The yoke is of cream net chirred under red velvet ribbons.

OVER THE AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained next "Wednesday af :ernoon by Mrs. Dave Hirsch at her home in South Hohman street. The ladies of the society are cordially Invited to attend as the usual business will be disposed of. MISS KLEIN A HOSTESS. Miss Augusta Klein will be hostess to the members of the N. N. Embroidery club Tuesday evening at her home In Conkey avenue. - It is the regular weekly party find the young ladles will spend a pleasant time with their em--broidery work. HOLD REGULAR MEETI3TG. The regular meeting of the members of the Garfield club of the First Christian church will take place this evening in the parlors of the chasch. The members are all invited to attend and It is desired that there be a large attendance. Thu usual business nd socialprogram will be given. MISS HOLM ENTERTAINS. Miss Alice Molni is - entertaining the Xiwmbers of the Embroidery club this .fternoon at her homo in Rimbach aveime It is th? regular club party and pleasant social time will be spent with embroid?ry work and conversatron, VISITS IN HAMMOND, llr. Kramer of Shreveport, La., ar Srlefl in Hammond last Saturday for ti short -isit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eicltnell and their daughter, Mrs. Nellie IUcknell Dunham at their home in Rimfisictt avenue. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The members of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran church Will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Camp in Claude- street. Tho members are cordially invited to attend and it is desired that there be a, large attendance as a pleasant so cial time will be spent. A CARD PARTY. The. members of the Ladies? Society of 'the B. of L. F. and T. will enter tein at a. card party Wednesday after noon of this week in the K. of P. hall. Several gamej of pedro will be played and prizes will be awarded. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Harvey Gilman has returned to her home in East Chicago from a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Goshen, Ind. M. I AID SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the First Methodist church will meet in the parlors of St. Margaret's hospital Wednesday afternoon and sew for the benefit of the hospi tal. It is dired that many ladies be present, as Ihere is much to be ac complished. A SOCIAL MEETING. The young ladies of the N. P. club . will spend a pleasant time tomorrow evening as the guests of Miss Marie Wells at her home in Truman avenue. It is the regular weekly party and embroidery work will be the feature of the evening. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar England very delight fully entertained a party of relaatives at dinner yesterday at their home, 369 Wolter street. The guest of boner was t selr aunt. Mrs. L. Smith, who is visiting hero from Columbus,

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TEA CUPS

O. A very prettily appointed course dinner was served and the remainder of the day was pleasantly spent in a social way. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Brandenburg, J, M. Kellar and on, Russell, Robert Eng. land, J. I. Friend and son, Floyd, Miss Elizabeth Webber and Messrs. Elmer Brandenburg and E. L. Johnson. IXXER SB CLUB PARTY. Miss Mary Krost will entertain the young ladles of the Inter Se club at her home in Doty street tomorrow evening. The usual social program of the club will be enjoyed and it Is expected that all the members will attend. A. COMMITTEE MEETING. The. members of the literature, committte of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Cooper, 4 Mason street. It is desired that many members attend as it is the regular study meeting. The study for the afternoon will be Rudyard Kipling and the following interesting program will be gtvn: Paper: "The Type of Kipling's Stories" Mrs. E. P. Demlng. Paper: "Kipling as a Poet" Mrs. Eugene- Cooper. General discussion: "Merits and De fects of Kipling's Writings" Mesdames Teanie Sawyer, Charles Wilson and J. A. Graham. A reading: "Dunga Ding" Mrs. J. A. Graham. Vocal selection: "Recessional" Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. A STEREO PT1 CAN LECTURE. The Rev. J. Eugene. Snook, pastor of the First Presbyterian church will give a stereoptican lecture on the Philippine Islands next Wednesday evening in the church room. About 150 views will be shown, the gerater part of them having been taken by Mr. Snook. The lecture will begin promptly at 8:15 and at its close a pleasant social half hour will be spent. The public is cordially invited to attend and no admission will be charged. but a silver collection will be taken for the benefit of the church. MOVE TO AA'ARREN". Mrs. William Schultz of Munster, 111., left yesterday for Warren, 111., where she will remain for the benefit of her health. Mr. Schultz expects to leave early next week and may pur cha3e a farm there and the family re main and make their home in the fu ture. They have a wide acquaintance in and near Munster who will regret to see them leave. HERE ON A VISIT. Mrs. L. Smith of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar England at their home in Wolter street for a few weeks. ATTEND THE THEATER. Miss Mae Hanson and Mr. McGovern saw "The Kissing Girl" at the Cort theater in Chicago Saturday evening. A AVEEK-END AISIT. Mis3 Mary Krost of D(?ty street spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives In Chicago. ' A WEEK-END VISIT. Miss Mae Campbell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell at their home in Chicago over Sunday. PILES CURED IX 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or money refund-jd. 50c

RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Leon Beresznlak returned home yesterday from Chicago where she haa hppn nnendine th D&.ar week with

friends and relati-ea. Mr. Berenzniak and daughter, Dorothy spent Sunday In J Chicago ana reiurnea. to tiammona i with her last evening., ATTEND LECTURE. The Misses Florence Loveridge and Norma Locklin and Mr. Henry Lover--idge heard Elbert Hubbard at the Studebaker theater In hicago yesterafternoon. LEAVES OX A VISIT. Mrs. "W. C. Lewis left Hammond for Champaign, 111., where she will remain for several weeks visiting friends and relatives. AN OVER SUNDAY VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schmal and little daughter, Helen, were entertained at the home of relatives in St. John Sunday. RETURNS HOME. Miss Anna Blackburn has returned to her home in Plummer avenue after a pleasant few days' visit with friends j In Chicago. VISITS IN TOLLESTOX. Miss Lulu Johnson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Y. S. Gallagher at her home in Tolleston over Sunday. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mr. D. W. Blackburn and children have returned home from Kankakee, 111., where they have been spending the past few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sewall. RETURN FROM THE AVE ST. Messrs. John Theis and John Volk have returned to Hammond from an extended western trip. They visited in Denver. Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and points in Wyoming. They re port a most enjoyable trip. CONCLUDE AISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena have returned to their home in Tolleston I after a visit in southern Illinois. A BUSINESS TRIP. Attorney John M. Stinson has returned home from a few days' business visit in Bloomington, 111. ATTEND THE THEATER. Mrs. Jamieson and the Misses Edith Goodman ana Dannie Kuhstadt saw Miss Eleanor Robson"in "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" at the Grand Opera House in Chicago Saturday afternoon. A AVEK-END VISIT. Mr. Ed McMahon of Rimbach ave nue spent the past week-end visiting his friends and relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. HERE FOR A DAY. Mrs. A. Scherer of St. John spent Saturday visiting friends and relatives In Hammond and transacting business. A SHORT VISIT. Miss Louise Hofer of State Line street spent the past weekend visiting mends in Kouts, ind., and spent . pleasant time. HERE OX A VISIT. Mrs. AV. C. Wells of Kouts, Ind., is in Hammond visiting at the home of her son, Ray Wells and family in Van Buren street, and her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Sprague and family in Carroll street. Mrs. Wells came last Saturday and will remain for only a few days' visit. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. I Miss Rubv Wilson has returned to Hammond after spending the past few davs visitlnsr at the home of her relatives in Crown Point. HERE ON A VISIT. 1 Mrs. Goodfriend of East Chicago came to Hammond today to attend the

meeting of the history committee of ried the attention of the guests on acthe Hammond Woman's club at the count of her exquisite touch and

home of Mrs. Hower in Carroll street, A DAYS A'ISIT. Miss Eva Iddings of Merrillville spent Saturday visiting Miss Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rimbach avenue. RETURNS TO CHICAGO. Miss Mable Wells left last evening for her home in Hamilton Park, Chicago, after a pleasant week-end visit with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague at her home in Carroll street. vim is in sr. LOL15. Mrs. H. Morganau of Doty street has gone to her former home in St. Louis, Mo., to spend a few friends and relatives. weeks visiting AN OVER-SUNDAY VISIT. Miss Mavme Reiser of Clinton street spent Sunday visiting friends and rel atives at her home in Crown Point. ATTENDS A MEETING. Mrs. Abe Oeenhoimer of East Chi cago will attend the meeting of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Marion Hower in Carroll street this afternoon. GUESTS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald of Carroll street entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Hannauer and family of Chi cago at dinner yesterday. S. S. CLUB PARTY. Miss Klla Buehrtntr will pleasantly entertain the young ladies of the S. S. club Wednesday evening at her home in State Line street. It is the regular weekly club party and a pleasant so cial time will be spent with embroid ery work and conversation. LEAVES OX A VISIT. Mrs. W. J. 'Whinery and little daugh ter left this morning for Oxford, Ind., where they will remain for a visit with friendS and relatives. RETVRS HOMe.. Miss Clara Dlbos has returned home from Chicago, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. "Will Anderson, for a few days. CONCLUDES VISIT. Jack Carens left this morning for his home in Boston, Mass., after a visit with friends and relatives In Hammond and Chicago.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT

Mrs. Joseph Lux of 150th street. "West Hammond, while attempting to light a gasoline stove this noon, found herBelf suddenly enveloped In a cloud of flame. An explosion had occurred, the flames of which set her clothes afire. She was fearfully burned and there is little hope for her recovery. She was rushed to the hospital in Emmerling's ambulance. CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE. The ladies of the Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will not meet with Mrs. Camp, as was first an nounced, on account of illness at her home, Mrs. Herbst will be hostess at her home in South Hohman street, and ; a full attendance of members is desired at the meeting. A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. There will be many useful and orna mental articles on sale at the anniversary bazaar Wednesday evening, Nov. 17th, at Frieden'8 Evangelical church, corner of Sohl street and Indiana avenue. Refreshments will be served and special entertainment will be provided for the gentlemen who atetnd VISITORS IN HAMMOND. Among the out-of-town people visit ing friends and transacting business in Hammond today are: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider of Dalton, Mrs. H. Francks of Dalton, Mrs. E. Kaster, Mrs. S. W. Paupper, Mrs. M. D. Shannon all of Dalton. 111. Mrs. C. Paupper of South Holland, Mrs. Robert Deckman of Riverdale and Mrs. P. Kuhn of Rlverdale. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. William Shine left yesterday for her home in Kenwanna, Ind., aft er a visit with her daughter. Miss Aimee Shine, of Indiana avenue. BE SURE AND GET IX. Miss Jennie Smith of Washington, D. C., national railroad evangelist, will lecture at 8 p. m. this evening at the Nazarine mission, corner Michigan ave nue and Hohman street. Admission free. A PUBLIC MEETING. The members of the Hammond Wom an's club met in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church last Sat urday afternoon for the regular meet ing. About sixty ladies answered to roll call. In the absence of Mrs. E. P. Deming, who was called away on ac count of the death of a relative, Mrs. Charles Wilson read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved and seconded. Mrs. J. G. Ibaeh gave a report showing that $81 had been clear ed at the Business Men's banquet served by the club ladies. It was also approved and seconded that a vote of sympathy be extended Mrs. Deming. At the close of the business meeting Mrs Eugene Cooper, chairman of the music committee, presided and a very enjoy able program was rendered. The meet ing was one of the most very pleas ant ones of the year. Miss Blake opened the program by rendering pleasing instrumental solo from Bach entitled "Gavotte Solsegeretto." Mrs A. K. Thompson rendered a vocal solo from Handel's Messiah, "He Was De spised" in her usual charming style Miss Elizabeth Webber held the atten tion of her audience through a difficult Piano selection from Beethoven "Sonata Op. 2; The history tria, Mes dames J. w. Jiouser, a. k. Thompson and Julius Dunsing gave two delight Iul selections from Mendelshon s KM jah. which were greatly appreciated. A talk on "The Art of Physical Expres sion was given by Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup-Perklns of Chicago. Her ad dress was one of the attractive num bers on the program and was very lnteresting and instructive to every mem ber present. Mrs. Peter J. Lyons car charming expression in Chopin's Valse Op. 4 2. Mrs. L L. Bomberger closed with singing two selections from Shu bert. "Hedge Roses" and "A Serenade." Master Elliott Conroy accompanied her with a violin obligato. The reports o the meeitng of the Indiana State Fed eration of Woman s clubs was post I poned on account of the lateness o the hour. The members then adjourned to meet again in two weeks IS RECOVERING NICELY Mrs. John fieefev and son. Clavton and Mrs. Charles Burk visited Mis Mayme Kleineman at the hospital las Saturday afternoon and they repor that she is Improving nicely. Mis Kleineman submitted to an operation for appendicitis last Tuesday. A THEATKR PARTY. The young ladies of the Inter Se club spent a pleasant afternoon in Chi cago last Saturday when they saw Miss Eleanor Robson in "The Dawn of a To morrow" at the Grand Opera House i Chicago. A l KST FROM LOWELL Mr. and Mis. Martin Linz are enter taining their mother, Mrs. Orin DeWitt of Lowell at their home, 334 East Sib ley street for a few days. CELEBKVTE ANMVKRSAHV. A very delightful party was given as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Becker last evening at their residence In East State street. The entertainment was given to celebrate their crystal or fifteenth wedding anniversary and they were presented with several handsome pieces of cut glass in re membrance of the day. The guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman early in the evening and left from there for the Becker home. The party was a success in every detail and thoroughly enjoyed by all the guests. During the evening music and cards were the entertainment. Progressive pedro was played at email tables In the parlors and after several games the honors for the evening were awarded. Mrs. Clarence King and Mr. John PasI caly received first honors and the conIsolation, prize was given Mr. Clarence King. The serving of a daintily ar ranged four course luncheon followed and the remainder of the evening was given to the congregations of Mr. and Mrs. Becker. The guests at the pleas ant function were: Messrs. and Mes. 'dames George Hanlon. John Helser,

Knoezer, Clarence King, John Pascaly, Jacob Hartman, Mrs. J. S. Hoffman, Mrs. Ida Becker, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Evelyn Pascaly and Miss Christine Hoffman.

A CHILDREN'S PARTY. Miss Alta Carnahan very delight fully entertained the children of the primary department of the Christian Sunday school yesterday afternoon at her home in Calumet avenue. Many of them were present and report having pent a very enjoyable time with games and music. At the close of the afternoon a dainty course luncheon was served. The children presented the superintendent of the department. Miss Lillian Dike with a pretty picture for er faithful work in the Sunday school. The following were presenta: Muriel Barnett, Bettie and Mary Young, Alice Peterson, Louise, Irene and Helen Beebe, Irene, Frances and Dorothy Dike, Mable and Florence Baker, Frances Hubbard and Flora Beechler, Misses Lillian Dike and Alta Carnahan and Carl and Elmer Peterson, Howard Dike nd Sterling Hoist. CHURCH SERVICES. At the Sunday morning service at the First Presbyterian church nine new members were welcomed yesterday, making the total twenty-six since the summer vacation. Conductor Jim Burwick of the Duluth and Iron Range R. R. was present and gave an address at the evening service. He told of his conversion and the work among the railroad men in the north. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the history commit tee of the Hammond Woman's club are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marion Hower, in Carroll street. It is the regular study meeting of the society and a very interesting program has been prepared. Mrs. J. Ar thur Davis was chairman of the program committee for the day and she was assisted by an able committee of ladies. At the close of the program a social hour will be enjoyed and dain ty refreshments served. "BLUE HOUSE" WHS SH0GNH6LY RISQUE Charming Danseuse, Ona Waldrop, Plays Title Role, Which Smelled Badly. PUT WAS VERY WELL ACTED But It Was Redolent of Broadway Where They Say Such Things and They Do Things. 'The Blue Mouse" drew very nearly a capacity house at Towle's Opera House last evening. Clyde Fitch's adaptation from the German farce comedy made a hit with the Hammond audience and the crowd was kept in laughter most of the time. The one regrettable thing is that Miss Oza Waldrop, the charming little actress that she is, was compelled to portray the character that she did. She seemed fitted for a sweeter and more wholesome character than that of the demimonde she represented. "The Blue Mouse" is called a farce comedy, and yet it boasts of a story, while not much is claimed for the "story." it is enough to string out three hours of hearty laughter. The secretary to the president of the Interstate railroad, in order to expedite his promotion to a superlntendency that lie may better provide for his bride, introduces "The Blue Mouse," a stage danseuse, to the president as his wife and she cajoles and teases him into signing the promotion after a giddy flirtation with the frisky old fel low. You had to gasp at some of the situations'. The old man's jealous wife, the secretary's real wife and the danseuse's "steady" are drawn into the complications and deceptions that are necessitated by little tete-a-tetes, which are interrupted by the sudden entry of one of the other parties to the tangle of de ceptions that follow the main plot. The fascination the danseuse weaves over the giddy old railroad magnate, who thinks she is the wife of the secre tary, and the confusion of identities as the various characters appear, disappear and reappear create all kinds of complications and laughable situa tions. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT 609 i. Michael Stemphoski, by next friend, lawrence Stemphoskl. Standard Steel Car Co. Personal Ins vs. injury. B095. Manhattan Lumber Co. vs. Josepli Maszo. 351 to 365. State cases were filed against the following: Peter Bavsich, I.ubomi Petrovic. James I). Martin and Louis Jenkins. Alexander Borzia, Nickola Itu, John Muicahe, Charles Catey, AV. A. Waggoner. Kugene Brokow, James C. Jenkins. Kdward Hammond. James AVilliams, Alfred Peterson, Gust Anderson and Mike Rodaush. 8096. AVilliam F. Main vs. Conrad Peto. 6097. Fred Xewell vs. Dr. James T. Clark et al. 609S. George M. Slack vs. Mary K. Slack. Divorce. 6099. Peter Hilbrick, ad'ministrator estate of Michael Ralsser, deceased, vs. Michael Itascher et al. Petition to sell real estate. 6100. Alvina I). Bettenbender vs. Patrick H. Bettenbender. Annulment of marriage contract. 6101. Max Wesich vs. Miiitza Wesich. Divorce. 6102. John AA7. Foster vs. Republic Iron & Steel Co. Appeal. 6103. Charles Helwig vs. James R. Groves. S104. John AV. AValton vs. South

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ie Opsra -Hous

One Big: Week Starting Tonight MATINEES- Wednesday and Saturday. The Real Show ROSAR-MASON STOCK CO. 18 People 18 7 Vaudeville Acts 7 Opening Play "Shadows Of A Great City" PRICES 10c, 20c and 30c. Ladies Special Matinee Wednesday, All Seats 10c. Ladies Free Monday Night, Under Usual Conditions.

Four days starting Sunday, Matinee November 14th. Matinee "Wednesday The Rollicking. Rhymeful, Musical . Play with a Reason. Book, Music and Lyrics by Joseph E. Howard Composer of "Goddess of Liberty," "Time, Place and Girl," A Stubborn Cinderella" "The Golden Girl" etc. THE DISTRICT LEADER. All the old favorites: Allan K. Foster Albert Denier, Frank Weed, William Hungerford, Minnie Jarbeau, Geneva Harris, Vera Hamilton, E. F. Jerome. 20-Dancins Beauties-20 50-People-50 The show with real music.

PRICES: Week Nights. 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c ank 73c. Sunday NlgM. 25c. 3V:. 50c ni 71: Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10c. 15c. 25: ani 33;

STERLING SILVER Tea Spoons, Oyster Forks and Butter Spreaders,

ONLY

While they last I have about two gross of these goods which I will dispose of to make room for Holiday Goods. J NO. E. McGARRY, The Jeweler ITS SOUTH HOHMAN ST.

JUST RECEIVED

Our new and up-to-date stock of Chr'stmas goods, including DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CLOCK!-, SILVERWARE. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, UMBRtLLAS, TOILET AN J MAMCURiNQ SfcTS. We can save you 25 cents on the dollar as we have no rent to pay. NOW is the time to select your present whil; tho stock is Complete. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY" ARTICLE. HAIR CHAINS AND EMBLEM RINGS MADE TO OR JER. Old Gold and Silver bought or exchanged for new goods.

CHAS, AM, Reliable Jeweler. Est. 1889, 63 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, IND. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

LEON A. BEREZfllAK LAWYER OFFICE, 102 FIRST N5TiONAL TASK BU'.LOING Pho- e 360 RESIDENCE, 135 Carrol St Phone 4723 S5.00 coupon. S5.00 This coupon will bi counted as $5.00 on any New Bicycle, or $2.00 on any Second hand Bicycle at the Triangle Bicycle Shop 241 SIBLEY STREET. We have the largest and best as sortment of New Bicycles In north em Indiana, and must sell them this Month. Shore Route. Appeal. 6103. Frank James vs. South Shore Route. Appeal. 6106. Mike Maginot vs. Mike Blasick et al. 6107. Frank Callahan et a I. vs. AVilliam Olander et al. Foreclosure of mechanic' lien. 6108. Fortune Bros.' Brewing Co. vs. i John Iv'agle et al.

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B1 r V Three Nights Starting Thursday, November 18th. Matinee Saturday. CHARLES E. HEATH, lac, Offers A Select Company in the Latest Hit The Sport and The Girl on a Stormy Honeymoon By Robert Clarke. A Play that Pleases the most Fastidious. The Funniest Comedy of a Decade. FUN! FUN! FUN1 Per Set ;1) RALPH W. ROSS WALTER J. LOTZ LAWYERS Hooma 11 and 1Over I.uke Co. Saving & Trust Co. Cor. State and Hohman Sta. Hantmout, Ind. Tel. 405. .Votary Public In Ofttce. fcCZEnA CUTS DLiRNS US UHliC STCRE IJOf T VAUDEVILLE 1 J THEATRE H269 State Street TO NIGHT EDNA LEPAN High C ass Singing. BUTLER and LA MAR Comedy Ske.ch. MISS ELIZA BROOKS Illustrated Singer. 20CO feet of Motion Pictures. Doors Open at 2:30 p. m. and 7:) p. m. ADMISSION 10 CTS.