Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1906 — Page 5

Wotlncsdav, Ot. 10, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIVE THE. SEASON'S FABRICS.

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THEATRICAL NOTES.

"in:.-ni ii" Mr. Mil ward Adams, director of the Chicago Auditorium, and the Klaw & ErlanRer company, controlling the production of General Lew Wallace's "licnHur", have arranged to tako especlil care of theatre parties from out of town points during the enpgempnt of "Ben-llur" at the Auditorium theatre, beginning Monday evening, Oct. 15th. Since the announcement that this mighty play was again to be staged at the classic Chicago temple of amusement, the management have received so many Inquiries as to railroad rates and requests for special prices for admission from educational institutions and fraternal organizations desiring to attend In a body that they have decided' to make reduced rates to theatre parties, either from educational institutions, fraternal organizations, or from the g-eneral public. The various railroada entering the city of Chicago have agreed to cooperate by granting special rates. Full information will be furnished on application to Mr. Kdward O. Cooke, Auditorium theatre, Chicago. The regular scale of prices that will govern the "Ren-Hur" engagement at the Auditorium are as follows: Lower floor on evenings and Saturday matinee, fl.BO and $1.00; Balcony. $1.00 and 75 cents; gallery, 50 cents. Wednesday matinees, entire lower floor, $1.00; entire balcony, 75 cents; gallery, 50 cents. Seats are now obtainable. Requests for reservation of seats must be accompanied by remittance and self-addressed, stamped on elope for reply, in order to avoid errors, and will be given prompt attention. The Dramatic company at the Chicago opera house continues to add success to success, and has won high praise ugaln this week for the production of "The Little Minister." The piece is not by any means new, but in the hands of the capable company it has none of the shopworn taints often found among stock production. For the week starting next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 14, the company will turn asjde from the paths of dainty comedies and society plays in which it has hitherto trod and will enter the field of strong drama, producing William Gillette and Conan Doyle's virile play "Sherlook Holmes." The drama is one that is' full of exciting incidents and thrilling moments from start to finish. It is a fight between the brain of a detective, the greatest In his line, and the brain of a criminal who was known as the Napoleon of crime. Into it there creeps a tender love Interest, the necessary note of humanity. William Dramwell will be seen ' in the role of the great detective in which Mr. Gillette was previously so entirely successful. The play will be given wun full scenic equipment. The usual matinees will be igven on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Nat. C. Goodwin's great success, "The Cowboy and the Lady" is underlined to follow "Sherlock Holmes" at the Chicago Opera House. PITY THE BUTTONED-BEHIND. The Victim of Modern Feminine Clothes Needs Sympathy. The man was looking quizzically around the theater, evident in search of something or somebody. "Do you seo her anywhere?" coldly asked the maiden at his side. He laughed. "I wasn't looking for any "her," " he said. "I was merely confirming my belief that the majority of women who wear waists buttoned In the back go around with the sixth button from the top unbuttoned. Of course, I know It is difficult for a woman to fasten her shirt-waist properly when it closes in the tack, but why is it always the sixth button from the top; why not the third or the fifth?" The maiden at his side looked at him pityingly. "That's easy," she said. "If you'd tried to wear such a waist you'd know just why. It's because the sixth button marks the point where we cannot reach up or down to. By twisting and scuirming we can manage to fasten the fifth button from the top, and by twisting our arms up we can reach the seventh from the top. but the sixth is impossible. So we leave It, expecting fo ask some kind friend to button that one button for U9, and then we go out and forget all about It, until we're reminded. Would you mind buttoning that sixth button on my waist now oefore the show begins?" Subatcrilte lor 1 be Lake County Tiiues.

. . f T. X e v:.' . t.'. - - - 1 i 4 ' 4 "Out of the Darkness," one of tht prettiest dramas of Fnglish and American life of the present day, is announced as the attraction at the Calumet theater. South Chicago, for the week beginning with the matinee, Sunday, October 7. In this play Manage! Connors feels that he could not hav selecttd a play more to the likeinK of his patrons, who now come fron all sections of the Calumet region The play will be staged in a costlj manner and the strongest cast tnai has been seer, at the Calumet this year will be used in the presentatior of "Out of the Darkness." There an many very Interesting scene-, in thi pitce and an abundance of good, whole soma comedy. The playing is stir ling and its climaxes are interesting. The vaudeville will be headed b: the world's famous black face corned ian, Raymond Teal, who has no superiors and few, If any equals, in hi particular line of work. Little Mis Ray field will sing the illustrated song and the kinodrome will have anothe of those Interesting sets of pictures. Comedy rules again at the Chicage opera house this week and the dra matte company has scored anothe whirlwind success in Jerome K. Jer ome's merry play, "Miss Hobbs." I the title role Katherlne Grey has add ed yet greater laurels to her crowr and has won the highest praise for i clever and artistic performance. For the week starting Sunday mat inee, Oct. 7, a special production of .' M. Carrie's famous comedy, "The LH tie Minister," is announced. The pla. is too well known to need detailed out line or advance encomium. It is fam ous wherever the English language i spoken as an example of the best I the drama of the closing days of th somewhat decadent nineteenth centurj Katherine Grey will be seen as "Lad Habbie," the part in which Maud' Adams made her firm hold on fame and William Dramwell will play th' title role. A special scenic produc tion is being built. There will be th. usual matinees on Sunday, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. For the week commencing Sunday matinee. Oct. 14, William Gillette'? great dramatic success, "SherloclHolmes" is underlined for productiot at the Chicago opera house with Wll Ham Bramwell in the name part of th famous detective. Walter Cralk Bellows has arrived t'direct the stage at the Chicago oper house for a season of special week: "The Little Minister" being the firs production under his direction. He i; suffeiing from the effects of a bad accident sustained in Denver and is do ing heroic work directing rehearsal from an ambulance on which he i wheeled to and from the thater. Subscribe for The I.nke County Time Stuttering. Of the etiology of stuttering we know nothing definite, says the Lancsi. Direct inheritance is rare, and possibly Imitation is the chief factor when father and son are affected There is usua'u a well-marked neu rotic Inheritance, others in the family having various forms of nervous com plaints. But I have not been able tc confirm Charcot's statement that stut tering and ordinary facial paralysis frequently occur in the same family Shocks, frights rnd debility after some acute illness are the causes to which the onset is most frequently attrib uted by parents Imitation is undoubt edly an occasional cause, children hav Ing often been known to start th habit when put in charge of a stutter lng nursemaid. A friend of mine wh was extremely fond of horses and wa hardly to he kepi out of the stable acquired a most obstinate stutter frcn the groom Adenoid vegetations ar often met v.ith and are important as i predisposing cause, since they tend t; prevent the proper filling of the ches with air. When present they shouh be removed as a preliminary measure although it must not be expected tha their removal will lead to a promf cessation of the stutter. Illustrate Lectures to Sailors. Sets of lantern slides are being issued to warships by the British admiralty, and are to be used by the ofiicers in illustrating lectures to tii? men

The Awakening

ower of 53 S3 S3 By UPTON Sit CLAIR. Author of f HE American nation is

CRISIS in its history. Corruption, which has been feeding upon the body politic for a generation, is now admitted to be threatening its very life. Our public spirited and

thinking men, who for decades have been wrestling with this corruption, HAVE FAILED UNIVERSALLY. They have failed because they did not appeal to labor; because labor was asleep. And now at last labor is beginning to wake up. The Avorkingman is beginning to realize the part which he plays in the political game. It is his business to FURXISH THE VOTE. He sells it to the political boss, perhaps for a dollar ar two, perhaps just for a kind word and a little buncombe. So the political boss gets the offices, and then ho sells the privilege of government to the capitalist, who uses his advantage to SQUEEZE MORE MONEY OUT OF THE WORKIXGMAN. There is a natural and obvious limitation to the continuance of that process. It can go on until the capitalist begins to have so much money that the workingman has NONE AT ALL; and then the workingman goes into politics. I do not talk buncombe when I talk to workingmen. I do not tell them about the importance of delivering the American republic. The present day conditions keep the workingman's nose on the grindstone, and he has no time to think about anything but MAKING A LIVING and keeping his family alive. And so when I talk to workingmen I show them how they are being robbed and ask them how much longer they propose to stand it. IT iS TIME ENOUGH TO THINK OF DETAILS WHEN A MAN HAS ENOUGH TO EAT. All thinking men among our capitalists are agreed that we are on the verge of hard times such as the country has not yet known. "When those times come several millions of men will be out of work, the unions will fall like houses of cards, and THE WORKINGMAN WILL BE OUT ON THE STREETS. I tell him about it in advance because I know that if it catches him suddenly he may take to bricks and clubs, which is a wasteful process, while if he has had time to think about it he will be organized and ready to GO INTO POLITICS. It is the same all over the world, the same etory of corruption and oppression, and of a new hope of justice and right conditions, depending solely upon the WORKING CLASS to force them. At the present moment all are forced to recognize that the organized revolu

tionary proletariat of Russia is the only power capable of making headway against the bureaucracy. In Germany it is the working class Socialistic party wdiich holds the emperor in check and prevents him from crushing the Russian struggle for freedom. Great Britain stands upon the threshold of an era of long needed domestic reform, and the time has come simply because her public men realize that the working class is prepared TO FORCE IT. The same time must come soon in this country. IT IS TIME THAT WORKINGMEN HAD ENOUGH OF BEINQ BUNKOED BY POLITICAL BOSSES AND TRUST MAGNATES. IT IS TIME THAT THEY THOUGHT OF PUTTING THEIR OWN REPRESENTATIVES INTO CONGRESS TO LOOK AFTER THEIR INTERESTS AND TO RESTORE DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS TO AMERICA.

The Negro's By BOOKER T.

HERE is much that the brave, intelligent, patriotic white men of America can do for the negro ; there is much that we can do FOR OURSELVES. The executive authorities should

see to it that every law is enforced regardless of race or color and that the weak are protected from injustice from the strong. We have examples in several of the southern states that this is being done in an encouraging degree. Without the encouragement and protection of the law it is not possible for the negro to succeed as a laborer or IN ANY LINE OF BUSINESS. On the negro's part we have a duty. Our leaders should see to it that the criminal negro is got rid of wherever possible. Making allowances for mistakes, injustice and the influence of racial prejudice, I have no hesitation in saying that one of the elements in our present situation that gives me most concern is the large number of crimes that are being committed by members of our race. THE NEGRO IS COMMITTING TOO MUCH CRIME in the north and in the south. WE SHOULD SEE TO IT, AS FAR AS OUR INFLUENCE EXTENDS, THAT CRIMES ARE FEWER IN NUMBER; OTHERWISE THE RACE WILL PERMANENTLY SUFFER. The crime of Ivnchins: evervwhere and at all times should be condemned, and those who commit a crime of any nature should be condemned. Our southland today has no greater enemy to business progress than lynchers and those who PROVOKE LYNCHING.

Our Citizen Soldiery By Bishop FALLOWS of Illinois

E have learned from English authorities that no arm? in the -world is superior to the American army IN PHYSIQUE,

DISCIPLINE AND

comparatively few in number, they are sufficient for the needs of the nation in time of peace. But we must never be unprepared for the UNEXPECTED. Therefore we must have a vast host of men in training. No reluctance of any individual or corporate employer to have the members of the national guard serve should be witnessed. They are productive citizen soldiers. THEY GIVE THEIR TIME AND SERVICES TO INDUSTRIAL AND PROFESSIONAL PURSUITS AND YET CHEERFULLY UNDERGO THE SELF SACRIFICE DEMANDED FOR THE DUTIES OF THE CAMP AND FIELD.

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Labor "The Jungle' at present facing the GREATEST Solemn Duty WASHINGTON MORALE of its men. Though

9T7 Silks, Velvets and Woolen Dress Goods !fow Displayed. It is many years since si'Ls bare had the prominence that is girea uiem this eeason. While woolen fabrics are naturally the accepted materials for ereryday wear, aud some of them will be worn even at very swell functions- nil depending upon the way they are made and trimmed the best dresses for nil occasions where handsome effects are desired will be made of the new and Buperb silks. I knew when I saw the determined efforts of the French dressmakers toward the adoption of the empire modes that heavy silks would become necessary, and now we have them, after more than fifteen years of flimsy and fragile silks, and we have them now for sure and certain. Among the newest of the silks we find taffeta in all the season's colors and in various weights to suit the demands of all. but there are also solid and lustrous fabrics to fill the heart with full satisfaction. The thick and rich pompadour silks in all their lovely colors are seen, as well as heavy brocades. I noticed several different designs of the chene silks in their soft and delightfully vagrue patterns of flowera which seem to melt into the groundwork like snow crystals on the window gill. There are ribbons to match, some being sash width and some narrow for hat trimming and for all sorts of thinsrs made by the skilled fingers of the dressmakers In the shape of rosettes, quillings and ruilles. These silks are American, and American women should ask for them, particularly when they are so handsome and new. The old Bonnet silk in lustrous but not shining black is seen again in many of the moat elegant of the new gowns, and they are garnished with rich lace, silk embroidery, silk castle braid and fine jet wrought in the lace or braid by hand. This makes a trimming that shows its value from afar without being garish or overdone. There are several weights and all colors in satin, which has been little worn for many years. Satin has the effect of making one appear slender, and, slenderness being fashionable now, it is going to be popular. Much Lyons velvet will be worn In gowns and wraps, principally in black, but the velutina and velutina cords which are produced In all the season's colors will take a well deserved place among the rich and beautiful fabrics for late autumn and winter wear. The plain velutina Is of a close pile, very solid, and, being mercerized, it Is as rich la appearance as the heaviest Lyons silk velvet, which Is prohibitive in price for all but the wealthy. This velutina

BEOWN CHIFFOK VELUTISA. COSTTME. wears better than any of the cheaper grades of silk velvet, and, being very reasonable In price, we can all enjoy the delightful sensation ot an elegant gown or suit. The corded velutina Is best suited for entire costumes and makes Ideal visiting gowns. It will take any kind of trimming, but requires very little. In the best new woolens from abroad we have rather lighter weights, but no less fine and desirable goods. They are so fine that one must look closely to note the design. There are pebble and sable surfaces, some of these having an over design of herringbone stripe showing in some lights only, but full of surprises as it folds. Another design has narrow stripes of eatin surface between plain sable or "sanded" weave. This, like the entirely plain sable, is the gentlewoman's choice. Still another has the sabled foundation with tiny basket squares along the surface. The object seems to be to obtain the most unobtrusive and refined design possible, and with these almost Invisible zigzags and stripes the manufacturers have done it. There are lines of different weights of plain Iron frame grenadine or voiie In the finest Australian wool, some cloely woven and others as coarse as sieves. These are to be made up over a very lustrous taffeta, satin or colored silk. The effect w beautiful whether over black or colors. Among the novelties we find chiffon broadcloth, chiffon cloth, mescaline, chiffon velutina and chiffon velutina cord for entire costumes in chiffon weight and chevreau finish. These are black and colored and are very beautiful to look upon. The illustration shows a chiffon velutina in brown, with tan silk revers and narrow soutache braid. The straps on the skirt re of ti velutina. OLIVE HARPER.

The soda cracker is an ideal food, UnGcda Biscuit are the ideal soda crackers. Indeed, the

Only

soda crackers rightly made in the first place, rightly protected first, last and all the time. In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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101 State Street THE POPULAR PRICED TAILOR Cordially invites you to inspect his splendid line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens. I pay special attention to each garment and seo that it is cut, made and trimmed correctly. If when finished, tha garment should not prove perfectly satisfactory in every respect, you will not be required to accept it.

ur Specialty

sr $25X0 Black or Blue Cheviots or Tibets with extra pair of trousers of the same goods or striped goods

A X X Ol'Xt'K M K X T. The Strnube I'inno faolory vtldhrn to HnnoiiDce that It hnm no retail branch or atorrw in Hammond or -lewliere. The company sells direct from the factory only, at factory prices. Do not be. mialeil or confused by pianos with similar names, but when In the market for an instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby savine middlemen's profits and aiccnts commission. Terms to suit. Take South Ilohman street car, come and see bovr GOOD pianos are made. .10-9-lwk LOW KATES TO .NO It TH AXU SULT1I DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Hallway. Harvester secon-class, tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. In North Dakota and South Dakota. Hates $14.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket Tickets on sale dally until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave.. N. W. Cleveland. O. NINE YEARS AGO WE TOLD YOU THAT THE erwoo -rr was the coming: machine. Since then we have been forced to enlarge our factory four different times to meet the growing demand. TODAY we can refer you to the largest and best business houses in the world who recommend it unreservedly as the most perfect writing machine made. Underwood Typewriter Co. 135 Watasli A! Chicago. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

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Qiv for this lontli FOR SALE A two-story house, barn and 3 lots at a sacrifice. $2,000.00 buys all. APPLY TO SAMUEL A. ROSENBERG 1506 Tribune Building, "!, Central ?0A. CHICAQO. Stop Thai Leak! Are you Interested In that and willing to do a little saving. WE PAY YOU INTERST OS YOUR SAVINGS. o THE CITIZEN'S GRnMA NATIONAI BANK OK HAMMOND, IXD. o We'll help you. Give us your account in your saving's line and we will pay you 3 Interest compounded every elx months One dollar and upwards will start you on theRoad to Success, try it one year. The only National Bavlnga Panic In Hammond. This ia a Home Bank, ewr.fi by Hammond citizens, alxty-three in number and therefore Is not a one-man's bank. Chaa. C. Smith, Trea. , AVm. D. Wfli, Vlce-Prea. George M. Kdrr, Cashier. l' S. Entrlor, Xmm't Cahler. In T "RT?.RrP TAT TOWTST fi 1 " rJ Whan Yen An Hungry RbMEMIiiR TMB MAINE V RBSTAORAHT jj AND LUNCH ROOM 3 Meal t At. Hour For Lad'et and GenUemeo 3 QEREOLOS BROS., m 8. Hohraan Street i H TP fTP ? 'TP tp TP c;p ctp qpp Bcrtfcagzara Private ficspital FOR WOMEN Offera HrtUriat i fiit tt iioae ForLidies ! delicate hesl.h wfiBSaf nkillfiil ledira! or arKical treatment r quiet home it. cmuMtliKn duricf rtnfiieia t at. leader rare beituoe d poa the patieiti iitnuted ti by other piMirlaat. lirralart oa -Bllratiea. tTi . idaiaa rrt, Chicago, etate Lie ease, Teleph Ingrur ills

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Time' Uul Adi Brimg Reaatfta.