Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

UTILITY COAT OF WORSTED MIXTURE 1 T J I Van ,3 Smart and practical Is this neatly tailored long coat of brown and dark blue mixed worsted with a r-everse side of boldly blockedroWn and dark blue plaid. The straight narrow fronts are fly-fastened bffteath the row of three large but tp.fs at the left side of the walsind the curved seams from the ,&Vfbulders toward the panel back are open above the hips where silt pockets are. Inserted. The circular collar buttoning against the left shoulder and the deep cuffs on the conventionally shaped sleeves show the reverse of the material and the bowl-brimmed brown felt hat Is trimmed with loops of brown atin met-eor ribbon. MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. -- Green Gage Plums. Creamed Chippel Beef, with Minced Green Pepper. Served on Hot. Buttered Toast. Corn Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON'. Cream of Corn Soup. ' Brown Bread Sandwiches of Cream Cheese and Chopped Olives. Peach Short Cake. Tea. DINNER. Chilled, Halved Cantaloupe. Frlcandeau of Veal In Border of Rice. t Creamed Cauliflower with Grated Cheese. Tomato Salad. . i Pineapple Frappe. Lady Fingers. Coffee. , A THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Bertha Maleltske will have as her guests at her home. In Indiana ave;u, Tuesday evenig the young ladles of the N. X. Embroidery club. They will mwt for their" regular weekly parly and needle work and music will be diversions as usual. A BRIDGE PARTY". Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton were host and hostess to the. members of the N. P. Whist club and a few Invited friends at a bridge pa-rty last evening at thir !iome, 14 Rlmbach avenue. The meeting was one that had been postponed for seve-ral ' months on account of the absence of several of the members from the city during the summer. The same social program was followed and the guests spent a very delightful evening. Bridge whist was played at five tablP3 In the parlors. The serving of a lunch--eon followed after several games had AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR CLSCWHCRC Get the Original and Genuine Ell ALT ED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages KiCH BILK. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDEK Not in any Milk Trust tZT Imist on "HORLICK'S" Take a paekag horn

been played. The season meetings will begin in a, short time and the definite announcement of the first meeting will be made later. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacket were the Invited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paxton ar.a in; member: of the club 'are Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Johnston, Mr.- and Mrs. G. H. Austin, Mr. and' Mrs. V. S. Heltert Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill, Mr and Mrs. W. F. Bridge. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove., Mrs. Frances Kingsley and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton. CALLED TO IJF.TROIT. , Mr, and Mrs. John, Crawford were I called to Detroit. Mich, by the serious illness of Mr. Crawford's mother. A letter from Mr. Crawford to friends in Hammond today stated that his mother was recovering and that if she continued to improve he would, return to Hammond Sunday or Monday. FIRST MEETING OK THE YEAR. 'President s Day" will be- observed at the meeting of the Hammond Woman's club this afternoon in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church !n South Hohman street. The , meeting opened promptly at three o'clock. It was the first meeting "after the summer vacation and a large attendance of members was expected. The members of the social commmittee arranged the program for the afternoon which is a follows: Piano solo Mrs. P. J. Lyons Vocal solo Mrs. George Summers of Indiana Harbor Reading Mrs. J. O. Dipksoa Voca! duett Miss Harie Ferris and W. L. Schneider Trio "Selection from the Bohemian Girl" Mr,' and Mrs. Eugene Coper and A. D. Shanklln The members of the social committee are Mrs. Walter Hammond, chairman. Mrs. W. J. McAleer, vice chairman, and the Mesdames S. A. Bell, Franklin B'.ackmun. W. F. Bridge, E. W. Bump. E. A. Berquist, Grace Conroy. W. H. Davis, C. R. Dyer, E. S. Emraerlno, Robert GiUis. P. Golding, R. B. McAlee-, Abe Ottenhelmer, Carrie Parsons, F. C. Ryan, W. J. Smith, W. It. Spellman, Charles Wilson. J. O. Dickson and Mortimer Gates. HOLD REGl'LAR MEETING. A meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Horjman street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members were In attendance. After the routine business was disposed of an enjoyable time was spent In a social way. The plans were made for the meeting to be held In two weeks on Friday evening. Mrs. William Newman and the members of her committee will entertain during the social hour and they Invite all their members to be present. EWOY THE MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 157 Royal Neighbors took place last evening In Lang's Half in State street. The usual number of members attended the meet- ; lng and disposed of the business that came up for discussion. The usual business and social program was followed. A committee of ladies served refreshments during the social hour and a I )'iva.,aiii nine: v. a a ill III lUnVClSa tion. Tne next meeting will be held in two weeks and a large attendance of members Is desired. ENTERTAINS CLASS MEMBERS. The Rev. A. W. Hoffman entertained the members of the Phi Alpha Gamma class at his home in South Hohman street last evening. Several of the members were present during the evening and spent a pleasant time socially. A GlILD MEETING. The members of the Ladies" Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. Brusel, 191 Logan street, Wednesday afternoon, September 20th at 2:30 p. m. Business of Importance will be transacted -t and it is desired that there Is a large attendance at the meeting. A SO IAL MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Presbyterian Social club took place Thursday evening In the church parlors in South Hohman street, jit was the regular bi-monthly meeting jand the members and a number of their ' icuva wcic niviieu 10 du in aitenuance. Many young people were present and spent an . enjoyable time. Games and music were, the social diversions after which refreshments were served. There wilt be another meeting In two weeks on Thursday and the same program will be followed. MR. HUNTER IS ILL Mrs. G. W. Hunter of Hohman street went to Chicago to Chicago today to visit Mr. Hunter who. Is 111 at the Wesley hospital. Mr. Hunter Is very ill and it is thought he will have to submit to an operation early next week HOLD REGULAR MEETING. There will be a meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah lodge this evening In I. O. O. F. hall in State street. It Is the regular weekly meeting and the usual large attendance of members Is desired. A social hour will follow the business session. A CARD PARTY. . The members of the Ladies' society ot the B. of L. F. and E. will give a card party in the K. of P.' hall Wednesday afternoon, September 20th. A cordial invitation to attend Is- extended th

public and the' members desire that

there Is a large attendance. Several games of pedro will be played during the afternoon after which the prized will be awarded. Three hand palnte:! plates will be given as prizes. -A LODGE SESSION. The members of the True Kindred will meet in I. O. O. F, hall in Statstreet Tuesday evening. It will be th'o regular bi-monthly meeting "and the usual business and social program will be carried out. A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting. SPECIAL MUSIC AT SERVICES. The following program of special music will be rendered at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Russell street, tomorrow: Morning Service 10:45 ' Organ voluntary, Volx Celeste Batiste. Quartette.' The Lord's .Prayer. - , Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord Tenor" obligato by Mr. B. R. Moon. Offertory, Andantino Lemare. Postlude, Festal March In C Calkin. Evening Service 7:30 Organ voluntary, Canfeilene Nuptlale Dubois. Anthem Spirit of God. Tenor Solo, Sunshine on the Hills Mr. E. E. Olson. Postlude, Offertory No. 4 Wely. Miss Elizabeth Mettler will preside at the pipe organ during both services on account of the absence of Mr. Theodore Moor, who is in Michigan on a vacation. AN IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the members of Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will be held this evening In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Business of Importance will be transacted and a short time will be spent socially. It is desired that there Is a large attendance of members. MEET IN THE K. OF. V. There will be a meeting of the members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur Tuesday evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. A large attendance of members Is deslrej at the meeting as important business will come up for discussion. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The members of the W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Fryer. 183 Michigan avenue. Tuesday afternoon, September 19th at 2 p. m. A cordial invitation to attend is extended the members and their friends who ar? interested in the work. A large attendance is desired as the annual election of officers wil take place and other Important busines will be transacted. GARDEN SHOW. The fourth annual garden show of the Irving school district was held yesterday afternoon and evening, Mrs. A. M. Turner and Mrs. W. C. Belman acting as judges. The exhibit was large and the judging no easy task. The school and patrons express their appreciation of the ii.erest ana ennragoment given by the judges and by the speakers who gave such helpful suggestions in the evening. The evening program was as follows: Piano' soloby Grace Jenkins. . Vocal solo by Miss Hazel Buterfle'd. Value of garden work to children by Col. L T. Meyer. Suggestions for artistic . planting ia yards by W. C. Belman. Vocal solo by Mr. Clark Learning. Col. Meyer's talk was based upon observations of the effect of Interest in garden work as shown by the exhibits. he having served as judge on two previ ous occasions. His remarks were most encouraging and his statement of the effect upon the character of the chilJ of such wholesome work was felt bv all to be the true motive for effort in arousing interest in this subject. Mr. W. C. Belman emphasized the same point and then gare suggestions as to how to get the most beauty out of the lawns In this district by keeping the broad spaces clear for velvety grass, banking shrubbery and flowers near the house and in borders or in clumps in corners. He also made a strong point on culture of flowers for the best flowers using petunias and asters, raise I from cheap seed and from fine seed to illustrate. Many ideas for practical work were taken home by the hearers and the one most important Ideal of all, that the desire and effort to grow th finest, most beautiful thing of its kin i is a long step toward growing the finest, most beautiful character In humankind. Winners of honor for flowers: Blue ribbons Oliver Nichols. Gilbert Davis, Raymond Laubley, Mamie Poppe. Claudus Scott, Ralph Rhodes, Catherine Becker, George MacLean, Margaret Bothwell, Anna Doebler, Laura Krause, Violet Coash, Ernest Johnson, Marie Schroete, Gertrude Schroeter, Leota Haliburt and John Follmed. Red , ribbons Gerhardt Schroeter, George MacLean, Cora Buckley. Mary Ruck, Elmer Ruck, Mary Barneyka, Ernest Johnson, ohn MacLean. Mamie Poppe, Carl Bach, Elsie jAnglln and Dorothy Kistler. Winners of honors . on vegetables were: Blue ribbons Francis Broderick, Julia Long, Gertude Schroeter, Henry Krause, Lena Hoover, Elmer Krause, Rudolph Jeserlng, Lizzie Hippscher, Francis Munson, Rudolph Weymueller. Mamie Poppe, Margaret McGulre, Ralph Rhodes. Ida Kistler, Percy Thompson, Mary Ruck, Elmira Ruch, Mary Matthews, Ellen Foster, Willie Hennebohl, Amanda Martens, Marie Schroeter, John Follmed, Margaret Bothwell, Carris Robinson, Carl Bach, Abraham Heifer, Helen Glorlus, Mary Bixley and John Broderick. Red ribbons Lawrence Little, Gertrude Schroeter, Walter Busch, Ralph Green, Dorothy Kistler, Walter Gruczwlcz, Gustav Glorlus, James McGulre, Hat tie Hennnebohl. Mildred Darling and Elmer Krause. HAS GUESTS FROM OHIO. The Misses Luclle and Clara Brinkman of Ottawa, O. are the guests of Mrs. M. L. Dick at her home, 496 Summer Btreet for a few days. Th Misses Brinkman are returning home after a visit with friends In Peru, 111. A THIMBLE PARTY. One of the pretty parties of yesterday afternoon was one at which Mrs. J. I. Ruff was hostess at her home. 52 Carroll street. Her guests were the members of the Colonial club, it was the

THE MARRIAGEABLE t , '"'' 1 y, AGE DISCUSSED BY V" MILDRED. HOLLAND, NOTED ACTRESS. - j : . - . : Ne man Mad woman outfit o tee permitted to marry before they . -at ieaat twenty-five yeara old! Tlile view ef matrimony, beginning- to abape Itaelr In tbe mlada of many mature tblnkrrn, baa at I ait been publicly ennnrlated. And It eomre from d the Hp of none other than d Mildred llollaud, wbonr artlng aa Joaepblne In ' A Royal 1)1verrf" boa made ber famnua na an Interpreter of matrimonial d Infrlldtlea. "Of rourae, there are n great many tblnga to be eonalderert In talking of marriage," aaya Mlaa Holland, "but when all la aald and done, . I alneerely believe that the average man and woman wonld. be benefitted by' a tvrenty-Ave-yrar-old marriage d law, even If an oeeaalonal couple did bare to wait when they were actually well mated. "Moat marriage which take place before people are twenty five yeara old are marriage baaed on phyalcal attraction - Infatuation la the polite nnme for It. A real marriage, one that , nlwaya remains treah and Intereating, la baaed on frlendablp, en congeniality, on the ability to be tbe beat pels In the world. 1 ".Now. people ean't pick ont life pala very aaeeeaafully before they are twenty-five, for the atmple reaaon that tbey are not cryatallxed themaelvea before they are 25 aad'when tbey don't know what tbelr own rharae- d tern are going to be, how ran they tell what ctaaracterlntlt-a , tbey are going to demand In 4 companion T '4 "Even If yonng people think l they ean't poaatbly wait, they' 4 should be ndvtaed to strongly. A nweet dream la alwaye tweeter for waiting and If 'waiting.' makea a dream grow lea aweet or dloaelve altogether, tbe very beat thing baa happened, under the rlrcumataneea. It la far better for the dream to he dlaalpated before marriage than nfterward. Urartu of engaged girl a t heal more qnlekly than heart of d

bridea and wive. "People of J5 who decide to get married generally know wbnt they are about. They have been able to gauge each other' character. They don't con t met d false lllualon about eaeb other. They aeeept facts as facia and are happy In spite of any shortcomings. "A bride of 25 ha aren something of tbe world, too. and ahe kaowa he mnat keep ber mental life arway active. She kaowa that sloth I fatal to love. She will read good book, ntndy household economic, tbe raining - and, education of children, and keefi ber'Ugnre trim by keeping ber brain alert.' .'5 - regular bi-monthly meeting postponed from Thursday for me convenience of several of the members. The parlors in which the guests were entetrained were prettily decorated with wild flowers. A pleasant time was spent with needle work and music and at four-thirty o'clock Mrs. Ruff served a dainty two course luncheon. 1 The arrangements were not made for the party in two weeks and the hostess will be name! later. The members preseht at the meeting yesterday were Mesdames J. W. Reed. W. F. Brunt, Julius Dunsing, W. H. Spellman, C. B. Tinkharn, J. Turner and M. M. Bruce. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Ella Wickhum very pleasantly entertained a number of young people last evening at her home with lr. Meyers In East State street. The evening was spent with games and musts after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Ferrol Staley, Esther Schroeder, Mabel Gordon, Ruth Anderson, Pauline Meyers of Cassopolls, Gladys and Hazel Younger, Annette and Ella Wlckum, Messr3. Gordon and Allen Williams, Graham Fuller, James Rogers, Wralter Grimniar of Logansport, Lawrence Hallick, Ed Austgen, Lloyd Keller,' Percy Thompson and Hollis Hunter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Huseman of Nebraska will conclude their visit in Hammond today. They have been the guests of William Hasse and family at their home in Sibley street for a few days. Miss Hilda Young who has been ill for several days at her home In Hanover street Is recovering nicely and was able to be out today. J. Rltter will go to his home in Valparaiso to remain over Sunday with friends. Mrs. William Mowry has returned to Hammond after an extended visit with frlend3 and relatives in Sharon, Pa. and other eastern cities. Miss Frances Kedrowski has gone to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland to spend a three week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson andt children have gone to Indianapolis to spend a few weeks vacation with friends and relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and sons, Thomas and Robert of Woodlawn are the guests of Mrs. Carr's father, William Hasse at his home in Sibley street. Miss Alma Hess, who is teaching near Lowell, and Miss Alice Hess, a teacher In the Hessvtlle schools, came to Hammond last evening to spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess at their home, in Michigan avenue. . ' Mrs. Charles Beall of Kenwood, Chicago, came to Hammond today ; to remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherry. at their home, in Logan street. ' Miss Maude Scriver of Chicago will spend Sunday -with her sister, Mrs. Shepherd, at her home, in Summer street

- - . , . www-r . 1 icu V Hammond, Indiana The Greatest Comedy Success of this or any other country ' COHAN and HARRIS Present

GET PRICES: Mrs. M. E. Kolb of West Sibley street has gone to Chicago to remain over Sunday the guest of friends. Mrs. P. O'Connell of South Hohman street will leave today for her home In Hanna. Ind., to remain for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Mrs. George Summers of Indiana Harbor is the guest of friends in Hammond today for the meeting of the Hammond Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Simon of Indiana avenue are spending the day with friends and relatives in Hobart. Miss Lyda Muenich, who is teaching in Hessville, came home last evening to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muenich, at their home, in South Hohman street. BEAVTY HIXTS. For facial massage anything approaching pressure always does harm, whatever the part massaged. The hands should simply rest on the skin, not press on it. Over the soft tissues immediately below the eyes the touch should be as light as possible. In regard to tight neck fixings, a physician writes that there are no fewer than sixteen important organs in the neck quite sufficiently near tho surface to be affected by even moderately tight clothing. .Not only in his own case, but In those of many others whom he has ad.vlsed, improved health has followed the adoption of a larger and more commodious form of collar. A trained nurse of a curious home remedy for erysipelas that effected a cure. Ripe cranberries were pounded to a ' jaste and applied overj.'thejjffileted parts. They were bound with thin muslin and kept- on until they dried, when a new portion was applied until the Inflammation was drawn out. Cranberries reduce inflammation; they are almost as If cooked from the absorbed heat, but they do not act as would a poultice. No other feature of the face yields so generously to the care and attention bestowed upon them as the eyebrows. Only the smallest fraction of time is required for either the morning or bedtime toilet. It is well to remember that soap should not be permitted to reach them. The soap is almost never thoroughly rinsed out aafl the action of the soap is too drylnjt, taking out the natural oils and giving nothing in return. SISTERS ARE MADE HAPPY Last Thursday and yesterday the! sis'ers of St. Margaret's hospital and I the patients in the institution were' made happj- by the pupils, teachers and ' the mother's clubs of the Riverside j and Irving schools. i Before the close of the term last! summer the teachers, aided by . the mothers clubs, caused the children to enter Into a flower raising contest. .The pupils in the Irving school also went in for raising vegetables. This week they (brought their products to the schools Xor the prize awards and When these had been made it was suggested to the pupils that they combine an act of charity with their efforts and send the flowers and vegetable sto the hospital for the benefit of the sick there. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ross, who were most active in the Riverside school to inculcate the love of flowers among the children, were commissioned to take the firstlings to the hospital for that school, while a number of boys In the Irving school secured a wagon and brought their school's garden products in person. Scores of patients at the hospital were delighted with the flowers and became doubly interested when they learned all about them. The sisters want to thank their little friends and the teachers and the ladles lot the thoughtful act of kindness. DEATH OF INFANT. .Ni Gertrude Naxin, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nazln, 194 Plummer avenue, died yesterday evening at 9 o'clock after a short illness. The funeral was held this morning from the home and interment was made at the St. Joseph's cemetery. Bridge in Bad Shape. August Ruff of Robertsdale called up Street Commissioner Kuhlman this morning and complained that the Wolf river bridge was in very bad shape and should be attended to at once. Mr. Kuhlman inspected the bridge this morning and repair work will be commenced immediately. . ..- THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.

RICH

QUICK

BEORGE M. COHAN'S Brilliant Comedy Triumph DIRECT FROM ITS RECORD-BREAKING RUN OF ONE YEAR IN CHICAGO "EVERY LINE A SCREAM' 'Chicago American. Founded on the GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER Stories LINGFORD

25c. 50c, 75c, 1. 00 FORESTERS WILL HAVE St. Joseph's court. Catholic Order of Foresters, will be instituted in North Judson Sunday. The event promises to be an eventful one for local Catholics. The new court was organized through the fforts of William Keeler. of Monterey, and will start with 30 charter members. The degree Work will be done by the Hammond team and more than 100 visiting Foresters are expected from South Bend. Renselaer. Hammond, Logansport, Chicago, Monterey Winamac and Crown Point. , State Chief Ranger John A. Herzog of Mishawaka will be here and participate In the exercises and several prominent speakers are expected. Foresters to Attend. About fifty members of Baumgartner court. C. O. F., and Court Luers are expected to go to North Judson, Ind., tomorrow to take part In the installation of a court of Foresters there. The Hammond delegation, will leave on the 8:10. Erie and. will arrive at its destination erly. enough to attend high mass Iri a body. They will return In the evening on the C, C & L: railroad. . Rensselaer is expected to send a large delegation and will also furnish a band for the. ccaison. The Rev. Father Keyser, formerly assistant to the Rev. H. M. Plaster of . St. Joseph's church, is the pastor of -the congregation. He has a flourishing congregation and was largely lnstrurmental in the" organization of the court among hi parishioners. The exalted degree in connection with the installation of the court will be exemplified by the team of Baumgartner court. All the members of the state court are also expected to be present tomorrow. Growth in Attendance. At the end of the second week of, school, 385 pupils were enrolled in All Paints' parochial school as compared with 36S, the first day's attendance. In St. Joseph's school 372 children were j enrolled yesterday, as compared with 360 on the first day of the term. Applications for the admission of: forty pupils from Protestant homes Have been received by the sisters ofi All Saints school, but of these only f twelve could be accommodated because of lack of room. In the past the sisters have found both this class of pupils and : their parents most appreciative of the school. I The work In both schools.' Including . the high schools and the music courses, are now well under M'ay. Will Continue ThemThe merchants of State street have decided to continue their Saturday band concerts for several weeks more, and accordingly the shoppers in the Business district will not be disappointed this evening. You will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one. A CLKAX PAPISR, FIT FOR YOUR 011ILDRES TO READ IS THE TIMER . 1 ' i GRAND UNION .ttsr.crttersa?Bia, Madam Gastallo is now in public work at her home. The first and only licensed medium in Hammond, Ind. I am now prepared to cure all eruptions of skin diseases in all forms. I can prove it, for the people lire in Hammond. Besides this I give readings daily,, telling you your business affairs and advising you what to do. 572 Morton Ave., So. Hohman St. Car to Door.

BIG 1

One Performance only T'nmnrrrkrif TsJirrVif

and J. 50 (TWHEUTVfl THEATRE HAMMOND. One Night only, Sat. Sept. 16 BAKER A HIRSCH Present. The Parisian Beauties A Broadway Production at Barleeqna Prleea "HAJAH" The World's Greatest Eccentric Dancer "SPLENDORA" The $10,000 Spectacular Electric Novelty ,, Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00 Tuesday Night, Sept. 19 WM. R. SPARKS Presents ' MISS ANNA DAY IN When Knighiliooii was in Flower By PAUL KESTER & CHAS. MAJOR ' -" Specially. Selected Cast of 20 COMPLETE NEW-YORK... PRODUCTION Prices : 25c 50c75c-$l. (T ALU METT Theatre South Chicago. Phone S. C, 232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. FOUR DAYS COMMENCING Sunday Matinee SEPT. .17 DANIEL l MARTIN Presents The Wild Fire Operatic Sensation THE RED MILL By Henry Bloanom anal Victor Herbert Presented by a COMPANY OF 50 With JAMES CROWLEY as CON KIDDER WM. MOORE as KID CONNOR BEAUTY CHORUS of 40 Hear Victor Herbert's Song Hits: "Because YouVe You," Whistle It. "The Isle of Our Dreams," . "Go While the Going's Good."' Albert Kraua Will Reader Popular Selections with HI Oreheatra. - Prices 15c to 75c. Bargain Mat. Wednesday, all Seats, 25o Coming September 21st THE fiUPEDE With LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM Better Than THE ROUND UP THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT FOR VHB INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING.