Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 173, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1912 — Page 2
THE TUXES.
.Thursday, Jan. 11, 1912.
Kipii twt-r !' - V , -iiii; : . ? -t . - J Pel
A CHINESE COSTUME
LOW GERMAN BUILD NOW HAS LODGE I HAIIOND
lub Meetings
1 A MISSIONARY HKKTni. . Mrs. E. A. AVreks -a ll open her horns
a.1 113 Mum, iiunmin siren luniurruw for the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of trie Kirst rresby- " tfcrlan church. The meeting will be
ovalled at two-thirty o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is extended the members of the society and congregation and it is desired that there is a large attendance. The member will take up the study of "Western Women In Kastern Lrftnds." The program will be in charge of Mrs. K. M. Shanklin, Mrs. Kmma Cosprove. Mrs. O. T. Klooa and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling.- Mrs. Kranklin Blackmun will sing .a group v of songs. A social hour will follow tha program. 1 AX AFTERNOON MEETING.
mebers of the Indies' Aid Society of the
First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home. 91 Douglas street. It was
the afternoon for the regular bi
monthly meeting and there was the
usual large attendance of members.
louring the business hour the members planned for their next meeting to be held in two weeks on Wednesday after
noon, January 24th- The hostess will he named later. Plans were also mad? for a chicken pie supper to be' given in the near future. Following the business meeting the members spent the afternoon with sewir.g for the. settle
ment house and, a great deal of work
was accomplished. Mrs. AUnut. Mrs. M. M: Bruce, Mrs. W. C. Belman. Mrs. Wil
liam Brown and Mrs Theodore Blosser
served on the day's social committee
They served a dainty luncheon befors
the close of the meeting.
U ALL DAY SESSION. .
The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church met for an all day session yesterday In the social rooms of the church in Calumet avenue. The members of Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield Is chairman had charge of meeting. They will serve at the neit three meetings.- A dinner was served at noon and there
SOCIAL, NEWS FOU FRIDAY.
MIm Katkryn Desmond Trill enter, lata the Beta Alpha Tau nrlrl at her borne In State Line Htreet Friday evening. The member or the Mother's'ciab of the Lincoln nrhool Trill meet la he aefaoot ball Friday afternoon at three eVloek. There will be a meeting of the member of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters Friday evening In the K. of r. Hall.
V
. .-.rsvj - bi.V ry.
ernooa several business matters of interest to the members were disposed of. T.he next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, January 17th and the sam? program will be followed. A large attendance Is desired. '
WILL. MEET SAT I' RD AY. The next meeting of the miimbers of the Musie Club will be neld Saturday evening, January 13th at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Becker In Rtmbach avenue.. Instead of at the home of Mrs. H.
R. Bell as was first announced. A mis
cellaneous program will be given. The
evening's entertainment promises to be
cry enjoyable and it is desired thaf
there is a large attendance at the meet
ing The members and their friends
who are interested In music are in
vited.
A DANCE.
A number of Hammond young peopl?
have received invitations to attend a
dancing party to be given by the East
Chicago Club at Weiland Hall Friday
evenig. The affair promises to be very
pleasant and It Is expected that there will be a large attendance. Dancing
will begin at eight thirty o'clock. POSTPONE THE MEETING.
The members o fthe Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational
church decided to postpone the meeting
announced to take place yesterday aft
ernoon in the church parlors. The meet
ing was postponed on account of the
cold weather. A business meeting ma.
be arranged for Wednesday, January
17th at which time the new officers will be chosen. Sv.-eral other business mat-
ters will be taken up.
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Mr. Arthur J. Fischer, dramactlc reader and impersonator will give an entertainment at the First M. E. church in Russell street this evening at eight o'clock. The entertainment will be the third in the series arranged by ths members of the Epworth League for the season. Mr. Fischer comes to Hammond highly recommenced. He will give. "A Pair of - Spectacles" a play, of three act wMch tells of the story of tiii bto'he". one a pessimist ; and the f r it . i ,.j.;.n ly't. . he 'Vrciv.m Is fjfil rtt. ' vioF, and'; -'good . sound ! ' -.,'., entire program is gtr-
isii by m:. i :. ier who impersonates me several characters In the play withou' the. aid of make-ups. The entertain
ment will be one of the best of the
i-ourse which is being furnished by the
Redpath-SIayton Ly.:eum Bureau and i
is desired that there are many to hear
Mr. Fischer.
if Tf
The Grand Lew German Guild, which has a subordinate guild in Hammond,
has selected Hammond for. its convenr
tion city this summer. This was announced at the regular meeting of Columbia Guild No, 44 last night. Colum
bia Guild, which is the local subordinate lodge, also held an election of officers last night. ,
Aug. 5, 6 and 1 of this yeari have
been set for the convention days. The
I meetings will be held in Huehn's hall. On the day before the convention opens
a big picnic is to be held at Klndel's
grove, In which all the visiting subor
dinate lodges are to be take part.
The Grand Guild has its headquarters
in Chicago, while the subordinate guilds are established In the following states: i Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan.
New York, Michigan, Iowa and Min
nesota.
New Officers Elected. The following officers were elected
for Columbia Guild last night:
Er Meister John Sturm.
Meister E. W. Andree. Old Gesell Alfred Schalow. Secretary Fred Geeve. , Financial secretary Anna Grlmberg. Treasurer Arnold Itosenau. Guide Albert Wolters. GuardWilliam Gruetzmacher. Trustees August Natke, Charles Klndel and Carl Brueckner. Not a Secret Organtsntlon.
The Low German Guilds admit to
membership any German speaking per
son, male or female, who Is between the ages of 18 and 45, has a good moral character and is bodily and mentally approved as in healthy condition. All meetings not excepting Installations and initiations are public, and all proceedings are impartial, tolerant and non-partisan. There Is no secrecy of any kind no oath of allegiance, no password, no ceremonies, signs or grasp of hand. Every member receives a monthly and a quarter annual specified statement of all disborgements and receipts.
H. 8. TO PUT Oil AMBITIOUS PLAY "She Stoops to Conquer" Staged by Hammond High School Pupils.
This elegant creation was designed for a. fashionable fancy dress function this winter In New York.
members of th Baptist W omen a Union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Merry weather in South Hohman street. There were between twenty and twenty-five members
in attendance. The members of th
Child Culture Section were in charge of
the afteunoon's program. Mrs. C. R. Stiver gave a group of Instrumental selections which were very enjoyable. I The address of the afternoon was given
of the Hammond Woman's Club will observe "Gentlemen's Evening" and they will entertain a large number of guests. In the receiving line will be the president, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Miss Rena Ames, Miss Marie Stout and the
charter members. Miss Ames and Miss Stout are the chairman and vi9e chairman of the committee for "Gentlemen's Evening." The evening's program will begin at eight fifteen o'clock with a musical selection by the Hammond high
school orchestra. Several numbers will be rendered during the entertainment.
Miss Sarah. WiUmer will be the reader.
Miss WiUmer is a noted entertainer
and this will be her inttlt appearance
in Hammond. Her program is antlci
pated with a great deal of pleasure. At the conclusion of the program dainty
refreshments will be served. STANDARD BEARERS MEET.
Miss Edith McConnell will entertain
the young women of the Standard Bear
lers Society of the First M. E. church
at her home in Doty street, Saturday
by Mr. A. G. Deaver. principal of the evening. The meeting has been post-
West Hammond school. His subject Uoned from Friday to Saturday for the
convenience of the members. It is de
Hi' s&- ao- (j
was "The Training of. The Human Plant." His talk was very interesting and Instructive. During the hour fol
lowing the program a dainty luncheon
was served and a pleasant time wai
spent socially. ..'
NO MEETING THIS MONTH. The meeting of the Northside Ladies
Club which was announced to takl
place Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Brewbaker In Pine street has been postponed. There will be no meet ¬
ing this month. The announcement of
the February meeting will be made
IatCf.-xx-' ... .. i-. ..): ---.-....:;-.. ,
AN ENTERTAINMENT. On Monday evening, January 15th a
musical and literary entertainment will be given at the Lincoln school hall. The public Is invited to attend as the pro
ceeds will be us.jd for the benefit of the school. Miss Mary Odessa Heath
will give the program. Miss Heath is a
member of the senior class at Northwestern School of Oratory at Evanston
111. and also studied in the oratorical
department of the Grand Prairie
Seminary at Orange, 111. Miss Heath
sired that many are Beulah Drackert will tional exercises after musical program will
present. Miss
lead the devo-
which a short
be rendered by
NO MEETING THIS WEEK. There will be no meeting of the Q. A
M. Club this evening, which is the regu
lar meeting night.- The announcement has had Dor her Instructors, conselentl-
will be made later of the. next meeting.
Miss Mabel. Sherby will entertain til's
young people at her home in Truman
avenue. 1 " PARENTS CLVB MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Parent. Club of th Lincoln" School will be held Friday afternoon nt three o'clock in the BChool hall. A program, of musieal and literary numbers will be given by the children and teschers of the grades. The Rev. Charles Albert fSmlth, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church will glvs the address. The invitation to attend Is extended every inothor In the school district and it is desired that there Is a large attendance.
MRS. A
MERRYWKATHER A HOSTESS. very enjoyable meeting of the
: Great Slaughtering Sals on Fresh and Smoked ; Meats At 2 Stores Hammond Meat Market 101 State Street and North Side Grocery and Market Corner Hohman and Gostlin Streets.
ALSO FANCY GROCERIES AT NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET.
This Sale Includes Both Stores. Sa'e for 2 das. Friday and Saturday. January 12 and 13 OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
ous and experienced teachers, who
prophesied a very bright future for her.
The following program will be given:
Music Victor Talking Machine "Father" (In the Morning Glow). Gibson
"Miss Heath
Music Selected
The End of the Task".. Burns Lessnlg
Miss Heath.
Music Orchestra
'An Abandoned Elopement'
j Joseph C. Lincoln
Miss Heath.
Music Victor
The Storming of Mission Ridge"..
Taylor
Miss Heath.
Music Victor
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.
Mrs. Walicer and Mrs. llhelm were
hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon In the
church social rooms in South Hohman
street. The members planned for
New England Supper to be given on til evening of February 23rd to which the
public is given a cordial invitation. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit o
the church. Other business of interes
to the members was taken up after which the members sewed for the society. During the social hour the hostesses served a dainty luncheon. At the
meeting next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. R. L. Hinds and Mrs. C. A. Cleveland will he hostesses. The usual business and social program will be followed. OBSERVE "GENTLEMEN'S EVENING." This evening the Masonic Temple in M.uenich Court will be the scene of a very pretty social event. The members
lO POI NDS FRESH LEAF LARD, per pound FRESH DHRSSEO STEWING CHICKENS, per lb.. .SHALL FRESH l'OHK LOIN!. per pound SMALL FRESH PORK SHOl L1KIIS, per lb NATIVE LEU OF VEAL, per pound ,
NATIVE VEAL ROAST,
. 1.00 .12
11c
72
11 1
VEAL ROAST, -1 O ,
per pound JLA74Z
NATIVE VEAL BREAST,
with porhct, per pound NATIVE SIKLOIN STEAK, per pound NATIVE KOIXU STEAK, per pound HIND UlARTKHS SPRING LAMJt, per pound FORE O, CARTERS SPRING LA Mil, per pound NAXIVS; BEEF POT HOAST. per utd.
11
12 11
..yc ...7 He
...7 He
j
bers of Hammond temple No. "3, Pythi
an Sisters, will be held Friday evening,
in the K. of P. hall. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting. The Installation
of officers will be the feature of the ! Hastings
Oliver Goldsmith's classic comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," will be given on Friday evening-, Jan. 19, at the Hammond theatre, under the auspices
of the public-speaking class of the
Hammond high school. Miss Grace
Houk is the teacher of the class.
The cast for the' play has been selected on the merit of the players. Each of th$ principal casts has an understudy. The posters were put out today, they
having been designed by Miss Masina Houk. a sister of the public-speaking teacher and a student in the Chicago Art Institute. The seat sale Is on now, the tickets being In the hands of the high school students. Reservations may be made on the loth and after. The cast for "She Stoops to Conquer" is as follows: Sir Charles Marlowe Raymond Mette Young Marlowe Elliott Conroy Understudy Clue Burge Hardcastle Robin Amoss
. Friedley Johnston
HAMMOND THEAT0F PHONE63 WE HAVE THEM COMING 4 A CENTS RESERVE SEATS. I J NO HIGHER. TONIGHT at 8:15 CornBll-Price Players . la 3-Art Comedy With a Plot House of Too Much Trouble WITH REAL VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY NIGHT 1 FOR LOVE OF A GIRL BILL CHANGED EVERY NIGHT
meeting. A social hour will follow the regular lodge session. A large attendance of the membership is desired.
Miss Marie Robblns. A reading entitled
A New Recruit will be given by a
group of girls. Mrs. .ua ttioomnort
will have charge of the study.
A REHEARSAL.
The members of the choir and or
chestra of the First Baptist church will
hold a rehearsal at seven thirty .o'clock this evening1 'to prepare for the cantata to.be repeated Sunday - ;
Joe Reilley left for Plymouth, Ind.,
last Tuesday to resume" his studies at St. Michaels' Academy after spending three weeks in Hammond, the guest of. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley. at
their home, in South Hohman street.
Miss Ethel Ebright is reported to be
ill at her home in Ogden street.
Miss Jennie Mabbs is confined to her
home in Doty street with ati attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Edward Ebert of Lowell spent
Tuesday in Hammond visiting friends
and relAtives.
Polo at East Chicago rink Saturday, Jan. 13, E. Chicago vs. Indiana Harbor.
Price 25c. Don't miss the game. 9-4t The Progressive Court No. 166, Tribe
of Ben Hur, has paid the insurance ben.
eflt to the heirs of their late member, Mrs. Ida Ewart. . The draft for payment ft the benefit was received one week after the claim was filed. The lodge has always paid Its claims promptly, but consider this a record breaker, which merits its name. Progressive Court; Tribe of Ben Hur.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If you would have light dumplings,
leave the cover off for about ten minutes after you have put them in. ,
Gingerbread is made doubly good by
the addition of a few epoonfuls of grated chocolate before baking. This
makes it richer and does not affect the flavor. "When beets are left from dinner wash them and rinse in boiling water to free them from. butter or sauce, and drop Into a weak vinegar. In this condition they may be kept for a long time and can be used as needed for salads and garnishing. One housekeeper has prevented many a burned roast or overbaked cake by
setting the alarm clock to the proper time to open the oven door. Then she goes about her work in other parts of
the house, knowing that she will hear
the imperative call at the right time.
To revive the appearance of a suit that Is becoming so worn as to be shiny !n certain spots, a bit of distilled
white vinegar, diluted In water, rubbed on with a white woolen cloth, will raise
the nap and give It a look of newness that will make the suit of good service
for some weeks to come.
t noerstudy Roland Fox
Tony Lumpkin. Crill Burge Understudy William Arnold
Dlggory . .Edgar Crumpacker Roger William Arnold Other servants for act 2, scene 1
Louis Peterek and Clyde Dicer
Stingo William Arnold Understudy Arthur Becker
Fellows In the Inn.
Jeremy Clure Burge
LADY CHARACTERS.
Mrs. Hardcastle Marguerite Knotts
Understudy Haeel Moriarty
Miss Hardcastle Mildred Carter !
Understudy Kalllla Trotter
Miss Neville... Marguerite Haefer i
Understudy Ellen Peterson Dolly Adele Dunbar Understudy ., Henrietta Wolf
Install Officers.
Court Luers, C. O. F., installed its
newly elected officers at a regular
meeting last nljht. John 3. tal!oy
who has been recording secretary of
the lodge for fourteen years, was pre
sented with a handsome leather chair
as a token of appreciation for his
faithful service these many years. His
other work made it impossible for him
to accept the office for another year. The Rev. E. F. Barrett made the presentation speech and added an address to the court.
SPECIAL TRIP UauBat:iHic Unci KA1SERM AUGL'STE VICTORIA, tbe largest and most luxurious steamer of the Hamburg-American serrlce. Equipped with Rltx-Carlton Reataurant. Palm Garden, , tiTmnastnm. Electric Baths, jClaratoti. Will leare New York - FEBRUARY 14, 1912, . for Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Vlllefraache Ntee), Genea, -Naples, and Port Said. ' Time for alght-seolnp at each port. To or from Port Said. 1.1 and np. To or from all other porta. 115 and up. Alto Cruites to the Orient, Wrtt Intie, South America, Around th World, tto. Send for Illustrated booklet. HAHDUHG-AnEMCAi LIIIE 41-45 B'way, A. T or local asent.
ACTRESS COSTS PEER AN AMERICAN BRIDE
Lodge Assemblies
TV -
.5Uc .5c
NATIVE BEEF RIB ROAST, per pound
NATIVE RIB BOH.IMi BEEF,
per pen no HOME IIHED CORN BEEF, per pound
MOOSE BH AND Sl'tiAK -iOi.
CIHE1) HAMS, per pound. . .Id 74 Z MOOSE Hit 4. Ml t All- ft FORMA HAMS per lb 7 74 NO. 1 St GAR C Lit Ell) fQwn BACON, per pound J.O 74 NEW CE.Vl'l'RY 1'LOIH, mj M H-barrel sack 1C 18 POINDS UHANI LATED -f An SlUAH lellU
SOLID .MEAT TOMATOES, per ean
3 CAM FOI HIV ICR 25C 8 BAH' SWIFT'S" PHIUe' " 2)C
FANCY APPLES, per peck
9c
25c
Recti The Lake Conaty Tlmea" ererr Tbunitar eventnar for our Friday and 1 aatnrdar ftpeeiala. Prompt delivery to all part of the rlty. Strict attention (tTfn to ill telephone orders.
101 State St Phono 100
Chas. Berendtt MZ$T' sts
$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being: a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting: directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of tne system, thereby destroying: the foundation of the disease, and giving- the pathnt strength by bulldlny up the constitution and assisting- nature in doing- its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. ' ' . ' '. Sold by all Druggists, i5c. Tske Hall's Family Pills for constlpation.
A meeting- of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. was held in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting- end the usual business and social program was followed. The Installation of officers was the feature of the business session.
During the oclal hour a dainty lunch
eon was served. The announcement
wan made of the next meetinc to be.
held on the afternoon of January 24th when it is desired that many members are present. The following sre the
newly elected officers: Past president Mrs. C. W. PeLong. President Mrs. A. D. Crisrran. Vice President Mrs. J Golding. Treasurer Mrs. B. F. Hardest)-. Secretary Mrs. F. A. Bull. Insurance Secretary Mrs. C. Schubert. Chaplain Mrs. J. W. Townscnd Guide Mrs. Frank Lets. Sentinel Mrs. H. Wilottson. The Catholic Order of Foresters No. 109, Baumgartner court, will Install their new officers for the coming year at the regular meeting on next Monday night, Jan. 15. All Catholic Foresters are cordially invited to attend. Re
freshments will be served and an enjoyable time is planned for everybody. The following officers will be installed to their respective position. Chief ranger Joseph W. Weis. Vice chief ranger Peter Obloch. Recording secretary M. E. Lauermann. Financial secretary M. E. Kolb. Treasurer George Kussmaul. Speaker John A. Scherer.
Trustees F. Tarnowski, M. Pascally
apd C. W. Helmbach. Banner carrier I Schaertl. Press committee L G. Kolb and M. E. Lauermann.
MISS PMVLLLS PAfTE
The engagement of Miss Antoinette Ilecksher, of New York, to the Hon. Oliver Sylvian Baliol Brett, son of Viscount Esher, Lord T ;lgh Constable of Windsor Castle, has been suddenly ended, and it is said that Phyllis Dare, an actress t the Gaiety theater in London, is one of the reasons. Lord Esher has been socially ostracised by royalty because he has encouraged his second son, Maurice Brett, '.n the letter's attentions to Miss Dare. .When Miss Hecksher's American mother learned the hand of Lord Esher's son wouldn't bring with it a place in exclusive court society, she caused the engagement to be terminated.
4 FILING RECEIPTS.
' ...
d It la a common occurrence that
4 people are made to pay again a bill that in already once paid, simply
4 because the payee either did sot take a receipt for the amount, or 4 did not keep It nil en alven. Once upon a time, there vtna little dand arer of a second "dun," but It Is not so now. Every bill settled 4 should be receipted, either on the 4 bill, or by separate receipt, and 4 should then be filed away In a 4y safe place and kept. How Ions;
4 these receipts should be kept Is . dependent upon the statute of ' 4 limitations of the state In which & they are riven. In some states, the time Is shorter than In others, 4 4 but the time can be learned from 4 the statute books of the state, and d should be. Many families are
dunned for srroceries, or g-as, or 4y other bills, several years after the 4 ( 4y debt was Incurred, and, karlaa 4 ' nothing; to show that the aunouut has been paid, are forced to pay 4 second time, or to at least suffer 4 Rrcat annoyance, and sometimes a 4 4 lawsuit. Your trades turn are not 4y always .honest, and .they also 4y know that few women keep a re- 4 4 celpt after It Is s;lven, and the 4 4y more unscrupulous of them will put 4 you to mark trouble If they think they con make a little out of your 4 carelessness. In this respect, men 4 are careless too, and hove to re4 pay; but they can fla-ht their way 4
d through such things better than a
woman ran. If you have been In
4 the habit of destroying; your re- d 4y celpts, beain now to save them. 4
4 Either paste them In a regular 4
letter flic, or scrapbook, or have
4 some lara-r, heavy envelopes, those
4y opcalna; at the end preferred, and 4 d mark on the ontlde of each the 4 nature of the bills to be filed
dv grrocerles, gaa, etc., and as noon as 4 a bill Is receipted, or marked paid, d It at once In Its envelope. Do not d
d lay It down, or bans; It on a pall d d In the kitchen remember, It is d just so much money to you. In case d of a dispute about Its payment. Keep these receipts for several 4y years as Ions; as the lavr will ree- d 4 oa-nlse the debt, at least. It la a v d a;ood thlno; to pay by bank check, 4 d so rar as possible, and keep both 4y the returned check and tbe stub of d 4 the check book on which It Is d d written. This should not be re- d d ararded as "too much trouble," bat d b as a part of the business of con- d 4 ducting; household expenses, and d 4 as ihe envelope fills. It should be d 4 put away In m tin box bons;ht for d that purpose, where It can . be 4 found at a moment's notice. '
PHONE 34. THE CALUMET -Expert Cleaners & Dyers Cleaner, and Dvers of Ladies and dents Qarments, Lace Curtains, Draperies and Oriental Rum 687 S. HOHMAN STREET. Good Work tiooaa called for and delivered.
DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases mt the Eye, Ear, Nose aus Throat. Eyes scientifically saaaalned. Glasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldo, Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.-. Mot in session. Meets 2 p. m. today. Senator Lorimer resumed his defense before the investigating ' committee, and dealt at length with Illinois politics. Foreign relations committee referred the Cummins general arbitration bill to a subcommittee for consideration. Foreign relations committee considered arbitration amendment to maintain Senate control of Justiciable questions. ' HOISE. Met at noon. Routine legislation considered. Andrew Carnegie discussed his steel career before steel investigating committee and denounced present banking conditions as a disgrace to civilization. Hearing before Ways and Means Committee on dangers of manufacture of white phosphorus matches. v Beet sugar farmers testified before sugar investigating committee, contradicting stories of hardship in the beet "fields. ' Long debate over minor bridge bills'.
CLASSIFIED ADtfiHIISUu eon- T . - HTTnnr tn7N! (alas most ef . ews of work to kel Insist On "HORLICK'S
had.
3teci
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR ELSE WH CUE Get the Original sod Genuine MUCK'S MALTED r.U LEI The Food Drink for Ail Ages RICH MUX. MALT CHAIN EXTRACT, 15 FOWDEK Not in any Milk Trust
InsiainfnW
The World Knows the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the digestive organs is the gentle, harmless, vegetable, always effective family, remedy BEECM ARTS POLLS
OFpMeniiinni
Phone 232
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday ! , MAX BLOOM and AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS In THE ROLLICKING MUSICAL COMEDY "The Sunny Side of Broadway." 7:30 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 9:00 ADMISSION 10c RESERVED SEATS 10c EXTRA MATINEES .: . SATURDAY 3 P. M. ALL SEATS 10e. SUNDAY 3 P.M. PRICES SAME AS NIGHTS.
An important meeting of tht mem-
feU avenrwkers
is boss 10c ZS