Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1906 — Page 5

Saturday, Sept. 8, 1906.

THEATRICAL NOTES. Manager Towle has a real genuine musical treat in store for his many f.ali'or.s in the engagement of the famous operatic comedy success, "The Tenderfoot" which opens a one night enjeag-ement at th Towle opera house linti6ay, Sept. 12. "The Tenderfoot" contains more real nusieal compositions than several :omic operas and comedies combined. The book is by Richard Carle who infused his very best efforts into the lines while the briffht, catchy, Jinglng music is from the master hand of H. I Heartz. No piece In years, has icored so triumphantly as "The Tenderfoot." The presenting company is exceptionally large and most evenly aalanced. The scenic environment Is entirely new, while the costuming has been given more than passing notice. Several of the gowns worn by both the principals and chorus contingents being creations of art. Oscar L. Finnegan will again be fen in the character of Professor Pettibone, Roberta Wilson, as a prima Sonna of note, as Marion, Louise BracltStt as Sally, Grace Sloan as Tatsy and Harry B. Wiliams as Hop Lee. The late Charles L. Davis in "Alvln loslyn" used to advertise 180 laughs tn 180 minutes. Although hut a few years have passed, the times have become far more rapid even in the line laughter, and today Mr. Joe Spears, manager of Miss Mazie Trumbull, who comes to the Towle opera house on Sunday, Sept. 9, in the new farcecomedy "Dad's Side Partner," advertises "One thousand laughs in a hundred and fifty minutes." "In my new comedy," said Mr. Spears, "we absolutely do not give the audience time to stop laughing. We start them in with the first rise of the curtain and the fun keeps coming so fast and furious, that we never let up on them, excepting between the acts, until the final is reached. I believe that the theatre going public want to laugh. I am in the business to give them a chance to do so, and if they ever had the opportunity, they certainly have it in the play I am producing this season." "Dad's Side Partner" which will be produced by Mazie Trumbull and her fun crowd at the Towle opera house on Sunday, Sept. 9, is a most positive novelty in the way of the atrical entertainments. It is a farce comedy "with a plot for its correct production an entire scenic equip ment, electrical and mechanical ef fects and moving picture films, es pecially made for the play, have been provided. Songs, dances and other specialties follow each other in rapid succession and although the broadest fcihd of farcial and absurd situations never seem to end, they are written in with a reason for all. After witnessing the majority of farce comedies, you will oft a wonder what you have been laughing at; this is not the case with "Dad's Side Partner" which while keeping its audience in a constant roar, is at all times introducing some novelty to please both the eye and ear throughout its production. Symptoms. A physician was talking about his patient's symptoms. "Young, strong people don't give tuo enough symptoms 'when they are ill,'' he said, "but the middle aged and the nged give me too many. Thinking about their health all the time, studying their condition all the time, the aged and the middle aged discover h symptom in every muscle, in every organ, in every limb. Thus they confuse BP. "The average sufferer of fifty or so will pour upon my head a deluge of symptoms like this: ' 'Well, doctor, I'm miserable all over, feverish one minute, freezing the next. I've a gnawing pain in my hip and Bide and back and an all gono sensation In the stomach, with a shooting, neuralgic headache over the left eye. I have a queer taste in my mouth, a dizziness when I stoop over and u dull ache up and down the right side, along w i tli a kind of numbness. I cough a lot, my throat's sore, and I've the earache. Appetite's fair, but not what it should be. I have a feeling of lassitude, and I'm very weak. Thes are only a few of my main symptoms. To proceed, etc' "Exchange. Au I'nruflleil Spirit. A contented spirit was Mrs. Snow's, o contended that at times her neighbors found It trying and took an unrighteous satisfaction in presenting any tnia'd thorns which might prick through fcer comfort. "No, my Angle hasn't the measles," said Mrs. Suow one day. "Well, pephaps It seems strange she should escape the epidemic, but my children are unusually fortunate always In those respects. Of course I take the best of care of them, and. then, they inherit a tendency to throw off any germs. I anticipate no Illness with Angle." In spite of this the redoubtable Angle came down with measles a week later, and the inquiring friend again approached Mrs. Snow. "Yes. dear Angle has the measles at last," said the contented mother. "Now, Kcst of the other children are well, and as the doctor has plenty of time to attend to her it really swrned an opportunity for A nek?. I don't suppose there ever was a child on whom they came out more beautifully than on Angla. I tell th doctor I think he may well be proud of his little patient." Youth's Cor'pfvnlon. Times subscribers not receiving their papers properly will confer a Earor on ua by calling Telephone 111 and telling us.

HITS BACK AT BRYA!

Roger Sullivan, Illinois Committeeman, Replies to the Chicago Banqust Speech. GIVES THE NEBRASKA!! THE LIE Denies the Charges Against Him and Retaliates in Kind. Asserts That Ilia Accuser Iain Politics for Revenue Only, and Winds Up with a Challenge. New York, Sept. S. Roger C. Sullivan, member from Illinois of the Democratic national committee, has Issued a long statement in which he replies to the recent attacks made upon him by Bryan. The following is an abstract of Sullivan's remarks: "In hi Jefferson club banquet speech at Chicago Tuesday evening William J. P.ryan again saw fit to make me the excuse for exploiting his new ambition to convert the Ieinocratic party of the United States into an autocracy with himself on the dictator's throne. I regret that he has done so, as I would regret any incident or circumFtnnees tending toward discord in the Democratic party. Challenges the Nebraskan. "If portions of Mr. Bryan's speech mean anything, they mean that he would rather have his own way than have the Democrats elected to congress or any other office." lie says that Bryan has invited the bolting of the Illinois Democratic ticket, and that if any close districts are lost to the Democrats in Illinois this year, Bryan will be responsible. lie then issues this challenge: "But in so far as Mr. Bryan's banquet speech applies to me personally, my character, to my business, to my associates, to my Democracy and to my political acts, 1 welcome the issue, and on that issue I challenge Mr. Bryan to the proof of his truthfulness, his honesty and his sincerity that sincerity which, he boasts, is his political asset. Charges a Falshood. After attacking Bryan for the "compnny he kfeps" Theodore Nelson, Judge Thompson, M. F. Dunlap iind Henry T. Bainey and denying that his (Sullivan's' connection with the Ogden (las company, is disreputable, instancing the fact that John F. Altgeld and Judge Moran, when alive, were his associates in that company, Sullivan says: "The very first paragraph in Mr. Bryan's speech on me and on the Illinois situation contains a deliberate untruth. Practically every succeeding- paragraph contaius either a deliberate untruth, or an equivocation of the kind that we expect only from the shifty, word-juggling pettifogger." The untruth referred to is the statement that he (Bryan) wrote a letter to Sullivan asking him to resign. The fact being that the letter was written to Judge Thompson. THE FIGHT AT ST. LiOUIS Sullivan Says That Bryan's Assertions Were Kefuted There. Sullivan declares that Bryan's assertion that he held his seat on the national committee by fraud was refuted two years ago at St. Louis by the national convention itself. He denies that Bryan had a request signed by over half the delegates to the Spring field convention asking Sullivan's repudiation by the national convention, and says that Bryan knew the state ment was not true; nor were the names to that number presented to the ua tional committee; he also says that most of the signatures presented by Bryan were forgeries. He denies that any fraud was per petrated at the Springfield convention. He reviews the contest at St Louis; savs he did not seek the indorsement of that convention, his attempt to Jink his name with Bryan's, and ac cusing Bryan of advising a bolt, asks if that is the measure of Bryan's party fealty. He says that Bryan has twice led the party to political defeat the last time worse than the first; charges Bryan with insincerity in that while charging Sullivan with making money out of politics he (Bryan is doing so by using his prominence in politics to help him on the lecture platform, adding that Bryan "has been a failure both as a lawyer and an editor. He declared that Bryan "is in poll t'cs because it helps the gate receipts. end that he "will quit running for president and will quit politics just as soon as he discovers that some other form of advertising will bring more dollars to the box office when he Is announced to appear on the stage." TEST OF SINCERITY OFFERED Scheme by Which On of Them Is To Be Retired. Referring to Bryan's statement that his principal political asset Is the peo ple's confidence in his sincerity Sullivan says finally: "To test Mr. Bry an's boasted sincerity a little I chal lenge him to this: If I hold my position on the Democratic national com mittee by fraud I ought to resign. If Mr. Bryan has falsely accused me of profiting by fraud then he ought to quit running for president; because no man is fit to be a candidate for that high office who goes out In public and lies about any member of hts party. "Therefore I propose that Mr. Bryan and I put the issue as between us up to the men who sat as delvtalea In the

FAIR VISITORS YESTERDAY.

Following is the list of county fair visitors who re-gistc-red at the office of the Lake County Times: Will J. Davis, Crown Toint. Olgra Xethersole, Chicago. Lena Bates. Forest llagon. K. E. Ragon. Charles Lamberg'. Thomas H. Jordan. S. C. Dwyer. W. J. McAleer. John H. Helfin, Griffith. Joseph Govt-rt, Dyer. Carrie Govert, Dyer. Kate Govert, Dyer. Math School, Schererville. John Spindler, Schererville. Ft-te Berwanger, Schererville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe DinwiJdie, Lowell. W. F. IiikenberKor, Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. David Dickson, Hebron. A. Bowman, Hammond. E. J. Johnston, Hammond. W. E. Runee, Hammond. H. Williams, Hebron. L. Pholplate, Hammond. H. Gesckeidler, Hammond. E. Friedrich. Hammond. Charles L. Surprise, Lowell. Gene Klinefelter, Arizona. Ruby Gadsby, Crown Point. Anna Williams, Hammond. Mrs. Brougli, Palmer. Mrs. Delia Bartholomeu, Crown Point. Ed. Peterson, Lowell. H. E. Woods, Crown Point. Sally Plunkett, Faterville. Willard Hootman, Lowell. Clayton Belshaw, Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Witchett, Ham mond. Wm. Whltakor, Hammond. Grant Shinier. Whiting. H. A. Sharon, Leroy, Ind. Anna Sanger, Lowell. Vera Chaptin, Lowell. Henry Whitaker, Hammond. Virgil Whitaker, Hammond. Tillie Nolan, Lowell. Sarah Nolan, Lowell. Lou Hayden, Lowell. Beya Dickinson, Lowell. Halite Edmonds, Lowell. Theresa Stilson, East Chicago. Josephine Stilson, East Chicago. Mrs. Edwin Meyer, Beecher. Mrs. A. A. Kuehn, Chicago. P. M. Boyd, Crown Point. F. F. Bothwell, Crown Point. W. H. Gostlin, Jr., Hammond. Charles Cooper, Crown Point. G. W. Wood, Creton. M. Durbin, Crown Point. Mrs. L. W. Pholplatz, Hammond. Mrs. F. Kitchell, Hammond. Ben Philplatz, Hammond. Henry Tholplatz, Hammond. Dr. Clark, Hammond. II. M. Blcknell, Hammond. Lillian Covert, Waldron. Lucy Sanders, Kouts. W. H. Biby, Hammond. Fred Donnenberg, Palmer. Mrs. Retta Baum, Leroy. Francis Lundt, Hammond. Dollie Knotts, Hammond. Mayme Laws, Crown Foint. Peter Schutz, Hammond. W. C. Rabe, Hammond. P. W. Keiser, Crown Point. Harry Baker, Crown Point. Emil IT. Meyer, Beecher. Harry Meyer, Beecher. Fred Tries, Beecher. Edwin Meyer, Beecher. Willie Meyer, Beecher. Ed. Reeder, "Beecrer. Mike Gerlach, Beecher. Charlie Kindberg, Beecher. Blanch Orcutt, Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lavene, Ham mond. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene. Ham mond. Frances Homer, Armour. Wm. Govert, Lowell. John N. Beckman, Hammond. II. Beckman. Hammond. Jos. Dunsing, Hammond. Wm. Koenke, Hammond. Josephine Hoffman, Crown Point. Rae Wheeler, Hammond. Mary Specker, Hammond. Lilliam Schmidt, Crown Toint. Mable Hess, Hessville. Oscar Brooks. Lowell. Wm. Bach, Crown Foint. John Bochler, Blue Island. Henry F. Einspahr, Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Looby, Hammond. Mrs. R. Delno. Chicago. Mrs. A. F. Knotts, Hammond. Frank Baird, Hammond. Frank F. Heighway, Crown Foint. Elmer E. Ragon, Lowell. E. G. Palmer, East Chicago. Joseph Palmer, Lowell. Otto Connenberg. Crown Point. Ervin D. Baird, Boone. Bertha Belle. Seattle. Wash. Si. F. Baird. Boone Grov. Mrs. Ella Merriman. Mangor, Mich. Mrs. Alice Lloyd. Lowell. Mrs. Lucy Thompson, Creston. Geo. W. Wehrllng. Palmer. Harry Blakeman. Crown Point. Emily Hartigan, Palmer. Edna Clites. Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Press, Lowell Hilton E. Press. Lowell. Med. Reigner, Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Palm. Creston. Mrs. E. F. Ragon, Lowell. Frank Hammond. Hammond Fred M. French. Hammonti S. A. Browall, Lowell. A. Dickinson, Ixswell. J. W. Hale. Lowell. Wm. Krimbell. Crown Point. Catherine Wolf. Chicago. Jacob Schatl. Schererville. Herman Fleaher, East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Toomey, Chicago Heights. F. M. Niksch. Harvey, 111. Mrs. G. L. Clark, Lowell. Max Alpin, East Chicago. R. B. Bishop. Hammond. Frank E. Russell. Hammond. Win. Wiesgerber, Hammond. K. Pickard. East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert, Hammond. Linda and Emma Kunert, Hammond. Ruby Dunn. Palmer. Hazel Sparks, Boone Grove. Mrs. Carrie L. Taylor, Crown Point. Jas. C. McCambridge, Chicago. Mrs. J. D. Nasmith, Chicago. Joseph C. Berger. Chicago. W. F. Carl. Crown Point. Geo. H. Tiehpe. Cedar Lake. Herman Puphe, Dyer. John W. Borger. Jr., Beecher, 111. Q. A. Floyd, Lowell. B. Bell. Hammond. B. E. Escher, Crown Point. M. Heintz, Crown Point. Mrs. J. H. Claussen, Crown Point. Mrs. R. C, Claussen. Hebron R- C. Wheeler, Hebron. II. S, Dougharty, HammondW. H. Gostlin, Hammond.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Al. Kaugman, Indiana Harbor. W. B. Van Home, Indiana Harbor. F. W. Sauer, Indiana Harbor. Maud Tucker, Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hyde, Crown Point. Mrs. W. C. Hyde, Morgan Park, 111. Ruth Fawler, Chicago. "N'ormis Sanders, Hammond. Cecil Palmer, Lowell. Dr. H. E. Sharrer. Hammond. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer, Hammond. Miss Kathryn Sharrer. Hammond. Ella Sharrer, Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Austin, Harriet M. Crumpacker, Hammond. Hammond. Fred Mott, Hammond. Ruth Sohl, Hammond. Mary Krust. Hammond. Sidmon McHie, New York. Miss Fanny McHie, Detroit. W. A. McHie, Chicago. Miss Catherine McHie, Chicago. Oiga Netkersole. London, England. Will J. Davis, Chicago. THE ETEKXAI. FKM1MNE. My Dear Martha: I ran down to Narragansett for the reasons final entertainments and everything closed with a whirl and a dash, and as the weather continued very warm there was abundant display of embroidered laces and organdies. Now society is on the wing and will Hit around considerably for the next ten days before the Newport horse show. I have been to several over-crowded hotels in the Berkshires and I have especially noted what an increasing business and a lucrative one, this displaying of fine lingerie in summer hotels has become. What tempting linens they do exhibit and how they haunt our minds with visions of untold frivolity! One woman sold a thousand dollars worth in one day at a really quiet resort. Certainly, women's lingerie is becoming more and more expensive; finer materials are being used and much more expensive laces, but elaborate fussiness is being replaced by exquisite daintiness, and while muslin is still employed by a few for economy and by some for winter warmth of course it outwears all else 1 am told that even cheap lingerie must be sheer to attract purchasers and so, an inexpensive quality of nainsook supplants muslin. I find a happy compromise is the English nainsook which is thin and outwears the French material by many a day. Valenciennes is the lace par excellence for trimming and among the imitations I would strongly recommend the German Val as it has an opn strong mesh closely suggesting the real valencinnes where the French imitations fail and wearing extremely well. Manufacturers are learning the lesson from imported models to put less lace and a better quality upon under garments. Why don't you make your lingerie at home? It can be done at half the expense and 1 know several girls with small allowances who are making amazing quantities if fine nuderwear and by a tour of the shops are able to carry home ideas for trimming designs. Swiss and batiste embroidery headings also add greatly to the beauty scheme and there Is an infinite variety for choice. Eyelets worked in the material like button holes take the place of applied beading and a favorite effect is obtained by setting these eyelets at each side of groups of tiny tucks so that the ribbon will pass under the tucks and over the narrow plain spaces between the groups. This is frequently employed at the head of drawer flouncing and around the necks of night dresses and chimese and is quite a favorite on the corset cover but on th petticoats applied beading is used tor firmness sake. One plec garments like night dresses are sometimes held In loosely at the waist by a band of wide beading run with ribbon but this really breaks the continuous line of the garment so the French designers favor the eyelet scheme. All collar effects are done away with and neck flounces are frowned upon since after one wearing they give the garment such an untidy appearance. The general tendency is towards elimination of frills and exquisite trimming of flat surfaces. The Chinese gown slips on over the head showing no opening and so, is first favorite. The necks are cut quite low and the absence of an opening gives free scope for trimming the gown front. The woman of superfluous flesh must stand by the corset cover but the chimese has come into its own again and the flat trimming on the gowns is duplicated on the chimese fronts. These garments need not be made bundlesome for by carefully tucking in all surplus fullness at the waist line back and front, and by curving the side seams, a neat fitting chimese is the result. Drowers are usually set upon a yoke which fits perfectly smooth over the abdomen, hips and back while the legs are of surprising width and cut partially circular. A way to save the terrible ribbon expense is to work two button holes on the outside of each leg above hte flounce and just tie the ribbon through them. If you would follow the present abiding fashion and have filmy, cobwebby lingerie so lnexpressl Ldy tempting to every daughter of Eve. make it yourself, it Is facinating work and well worth the labor. The usual shifting of scenes on the social stage has begun and the Eternal Feminine will have another chance to study modes as I expect the annual Newport horse show will give an ex eellent opportunity to display advanced autumn styles. Yours, JANE. HIGHER COURT'S RECORD. Soppreme Cnrt MIsutea. 20S3S. City of Decatur vs. George E. McKean. Allen S. C. Appellee's additional authorities $). 20793. Joseph G. Kemp et al. vs. John Goodnight et al. Tipton C. C. Appellates' petition for additional time Thirty days granted. 20909. William H. Hardin vs. Lora Hardin , Hendricks C. C. Appellees brief. Appellate Court Minnte. 6037. The Glucose Sug-ar Refining Co., a corporation, vs. the Climax Coffee and Baking Powder Co. Marion C. C. Appellee's petition for additional time Granted fifteen days. 6150. Daniel "VV. Cushman vs. Clover land Coal and Mining Co. Clay C. C, Appellee's brief. tr Appellate Court Suit. 62S1. Inland Steel Company vs. Yed imak, minor. Lake C. C. Record. As sisnment of errors. In term bond.

n -RTTST1 TTvT TOW "NT n)

0 w nn T u Art nonrrr KtMEMBBR TH& MAINE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meali at A:. Hour For Ladles and Gentlemen 0 BEREOLOS BROS., J 132 S. Hohman Street oney to Loan In any amount on shcrt notice, on real estate or personal properry, by Stinson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in office. All Inqoiiies strictly confidential. Suite 105. First National Bank Building, Hammond Ind. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Fine Residence and Brick Flat Building a specialty. Estimates on short notice. Plans free. J. H. Kolling. FOR SALE A two-story house, barn and 8 lots at a sacrifice. $2,000.00 buys all. APPLY TO SAMUEL A. ROSENBERG 1506 Tribune Building, Tel. Centra! 2056. CHICAGO. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NNYRQYAL P DIAMOND BRAND -a t ATvrrfQ i Ask vour Drueeist for A CHI-CirES-TER'S Fli-lS in ked una .rT n tntnllic boxes, sealed with Blue1 Ribbon. Take no other, isuyoiyour T" --J nir t . i ll 1-i M I- I r li n x-r i nin e tl. nuUOM) BRAND, lor twenty-five years known as Best, haiest, AiTravs Rename, hoia ny urugRisw rvn j CHICHESTER CUi,MH-Ai ru.ia.., a.. eninpf School Boys Are you Ready for School? How About Clothes? Bring Your Parents to Our Store For the Best Clothes, School Shoes, School Blouses, School Caps, Etc. at the Lowest Prices. INDIANA.

r i

'mam m q n d.

ALSO Harness Repairs

77 State Street Hammond, Ind.

THE REAL TRUTH OF THE MATTER

Regardless of all the ambitious claims of other makers, is that the

UNDERWOO

TVPF. AA. JM. -fa.

WR

is pre-eminently the best writing machine ever placed on the market.

IT HAS IT HAS Our guarantee is we know it does, hope it will do. 135 Wabash "Real Estate in We List Here a 25 foot lot on State Street, across sonable fijnire, $2,300. 6 room cottage, brick foundation, Fine two-flat building, 50 foot lot Michigan Avenue, 8 rooms, $2,100. 9 room house, 50 foot lot, Sheffield 8 room house, 50 foot lot, Sheffield 4 room cottage, Oak Street, north

Underwood

ments, $750. 8 room house on Murry Street, $1,300. 4 room house on Indiana Avenue, $800. 75 feet on Carrol Street, all improvements paid, $900. New 7 room house on Walter Street, 50 foot finely improved lot. Owner leaving city must sell, $1,900. 5 room cottage on North, South and East Sides for sale on monthly pay ments. New Modern 7 room house on Oakly Avenue, $2,650. 6 room cottage on Truman, near Oakley, 50 foot lot, $1,500.

i Artistic Commercial ALWAYS

Did you see the New Singer "66" machine. The latest result of fifty five years experience in making Sewing- Machines for family use. The mechanical marvel. The perfection of simplicity and ctility. Absolutely tha lightest running lockstitch sewing machine. Just Introduced Made on Honor Latest and Best Sold on Merit Built Like a Watch at the largest and best organized Sewing Machine factory in the world. We will be pleased to demonstrate this new machine to all callers. THE SINGER STORE Headquarters for Lake County. 241 East State StHAMMOND, IND.

PAGE FIVE

SEE CARL Q. FAUL FOR Light Spring Wagons, Buggies and Harness

V J

X - j ,

4 1 f.' I V -r

TER

STOOD THE TEST PROVED ITS WORTH

backed by what not by what we l ypewiter Avenue, Chicago. all its Branches.' Few of Our Bargains: Carter's livery barn, at a very rea 37y2 foot lot, LaSalle Street, $1,000. on Ogden Street, $3,C00. Avenue, $2,500. Avenue, ?2,000. of HoSman, 25 foot lot, on easy pay Printing Times Office WINS

oOfi

f

Lll il