Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1906 — Page 5

Fridav. Nov. 16, 190G.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FTVE.

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For Writer's Aching Hands. Does your hand ache when writing? If so, do not neglect the sign, but reeani it as cointing to the need for immediate treatment. If the aching is merely occasional, proceeding from cold air, or extra work, you may treat it by a little rest, dipping the hand lnU hot water and rubbing with a very hot cloth. But if the aching becomes frequent, it demands quite as much attention as a disease threatening life would demand, for one' ability to gain a livelihood is at stake. Rest is good, but it is rest from writing only. What the hand needs equally with such rest is passive exercise. While the owner remains still some one should bend and extend the fingers, rub the joint3, pull them, etc. Often it is of service to cover the hand at the completion of the movements with warm oil, wrap it in hot flannel, and keep it near the fire. Thi3 tends to make the joints and the muscles supple.

Dentistry by Proxy. "There are plenty of men," said a Washington dentist, "who work what we call the proxy dodge. They'll visit a dentist and tell him that a 'friend of theirs' has such and such the matter with his teeth and ask all sorts of questions as to what can be done to such teeth in a dental way. Of course, no dentist can tell anything about the requirements of teeth needing attention until he looks at them, but the proxy players are an insistent lot, their main point being to find out in that roundabout way just how much pain there is going to be involved in the work on their own teeth, supposing they muster up the nerve to hava that work started." Journal of the Deceased. "A young man in Paris," said the man who knows everything worth while, "has conceived the idea of founding a daily newspaper there, to be called the Journal of the Deceased. "This paper, as I understand it, will publish the names of all the people who die in Paris, with suitable remarks, but to these will be added and that is the novel point the names of the physicians who have treated them. The necrologues will be sent in proof form to the physicians in question, and if they pay an amount in proportion to their wealth as estimated by the honorable editor, the announcement concerning the doctor in the case will not be published." When Friends Are Needed. The late Thomas Coldwell, inventor of the lawn mower, was noted in Newburg for his charity. A citizen of Newburg once stole some money. He was bitterly attacked in "consequence. But Mr. Coldwell stood by him and to a certain man who was maligning him he said one day: "You, I see, are a fair-weather friend, George. Well, you are not singular there. Most friends are like you. There was a man who said to a convict: 'Always do right and your friends will stand by you.' " 'Yes,' the convict answered bitterly, 'but the time a man needs friends to stand by him is when he does wrong.' " Sponging. "After trying in vain to get any credit," began Dr. Lustig, "Jones borrowed a demijohn and hurried tc Eddie Graney's place and had the bartender fill it with the real thing. But when he asked to have it charged, he found himself face to face with adamant. " 'All right; pour it out,' said Jones. The incident repeated itself at other saloons, and by midnight Jones was very drunk." "Was it th? psychological effect of seeing the whisky poured in and out?" Dr. Lus tig was asked. "No, it vas the fact that he kept a sponge hidden in the demijohn but easy to fish out with a bit of wire when properly saturated." San Francisco Chronicle. r cil PER MONTH Hammond, Ind. si

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THEATRICAL NOTES.

AT THE COLOMAL. Only two weeks more remain of the current production of Geo. M. Cohan, the "Yankee Doodle Comedian." and his bright and lively music play and song show, "George 'Washington, Jr.," at Chicago's beautiful theatre, the Colonial, and the tremendous business that has attended the performances week after week since its arrival is the best testimonial of the merits and popular attractiveness of the comedian and his offering. tor more than two months the Jolly play, brimful of catchy music, bright and original comedy lines and situations and true Cohanisms. and interpreted by an excellent company. has been entertaining hosts of lovers of this light and effervescing style of stage material, and the enjoyment of the audiences has been attested by repeated encores and enthusiastic bursts f applause, as well as the fact that everyone departs at the conclusion of the performance whistling and humming the tuneful airs and commenting on the patriotic and original spirit of the play. Several features of special moment attend the closing p re form -antes, the final performance to be given on Saturday night, Dec. 1, and there is to be an extra Thanksgiving Day matinee. It is reported on semi-official authority that young Mr. Cohan and his present company will return to the Co lonial next spring for a summer run in his latest play, "Popularity," which will be given a musical atmosphere, and the principal role assumed by Mr. Cohan himself. CHICAGO SEASON OF HEX-HUt EXDS IX rOIR WEEKS. The closing days of "Ben-IIur" at the Chicago Auditorium are announc ed. Klaw & Erlanger's stupendous production of Wallace's mighty P.iblical romance is to be withdrawn in four weeks' time. A special matinee is announced for Thanksgiving day in addition to the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees of that week. The present engagement of "Ben-IIur" is the most notable in its career. Chicago's largest and most classic amusement temple has never held more cultured and distinguished audiences. It is estimated that by the time the en gagement closes fully 300,000 people will have attended. This is a marvelous record and indicates that. this great semi-religious drama of Palestine, the product of the pen of General Lew Wallace, able statesman, gallant soldier, entertaining writer and courteous American gentleman, will remain a potent factor In the amusement world for years to come. It is advisable for those who intend witnessing this attraction to lose no time in writing Mr. Milward Adams, director of the Chicago Auditorium, for seat reservation. Mr. Adams promises prompt attention to mail orders accompanied by remittance. A thoroughly delightful dramatic novelty is being offered at the Garrick theater this week in the "Road to yesterday.", It3 first audiences went to the theater with the vaguest notions of what would be really revealed in this curiously named play, concerning which it had been so mysteriously announced that it dealt with the spirit of fantasy with the idea of reincarnation of souls. "What they have seen is a refreshing, whimsical comedy, half of which is told in the shape of a unique dream play. A young American girl on her first sight-seeing visit to London and the Old World falls under the superstitious spell of midsummer eve and, dizzy with the exciting peeps which she has had of a romantic past, falls into a sleep-like trance in which she is wafted back to the England of Elizabeth and Shakespeare. The odd part of it all is that she not only seems to be herself living a real life among the picturesque figures of that time, but she sees all her modern London relatives and friends moving around her in the strange guise of that bygone age. The metamorphoses, or changes of conditions are strikingly astonishing. Gypsy and witch, or wife and tapster, lord of the castle and maid of the inn, soldiers of fortune and all the typical characters of the England of 1603 enact a peculiar dream romance in which exciting melodrama, sparkling comedy and fantastic novelty are all co-mingled in as rare a treat as has been enjoyed before the footlights in a long day. It is just such a play in its whimsical originality as Barrie's "Peter Pan," only absolutely novel in its own kind, and in the fourth and last act the dreaming heroine and all her mystically reincarnated personages come back from yesterday to today again. New bewilderments attend the change back to modern scenes and personalities once more, and two love romances one serious and poetic, and the other happy and light-hearted are brought to a pleasant climax in curiously interesting fashion. The play is brimful of picturesque charm and dramatic surprises, with the spirit of comedy and fantasy over all from start to finish. Above all the piece is capitally enacted. Every role is interpretated hv a well-known player. Minnie Dupree, that winsome comedienne, conveys the full spirit of the half-mystic dream scenes as the dreaming heroine and carries the incidental love romance in her most fascinating manner. Helen Ware makes a dashingly dramatic figure of the gypsy, Black Halena. and Julia Blanc gives a cleverly contrasted double portrayal of the superstitious Irish maid servant, Morah. and the old witch. Mother Gillaw. White Whittlesey and Miriam Nesbitt add a touch of tender romance as the strangely divided lovers. Aa all the old personages of the play are seen as two absolutely different characters being utterly different in acts two and three from their modern selves of acts one and four the odd dramatic values of the various roles are easily appreciated. This genuinely novel comedy of fantasy will hold the boards at the Garrick for a limited engagement of two weeks only ere going to New York. One of the most promising and attractive offerings of the near future In this part of the country is the production at Chicago's beautiful theatre, the Colonial, on Saturday night, Dec. 2, of PIxley and Louders' new musical comedy, "The Grand Mogul," to be staged and produced by Klaw & Erlanger In

complete detail and equipment. With four big successes to their credit and

nothing to diminish their reputation for excellent and popular material, Messrs. I'ixley and Lauders have for six years bttn working on something which should prove entirely new to the stage, as it is founded on conditions and employs atmosphere and environment never before used In the stage world. The first act of the new play is laid in Honolulu and embraces the quaint and rhythmic Hawaiian ways, customs, costumes, native dances and so on. The other two acts are on the island of Inde, situated south of the Philippine group, and bring in many novel and hitherto unknown orientalisms. Tiie principal role, instead of being an oriental potentate, as would be judged from the title, is an American circus sideshow "barker," played by Mr. Frank Moulan. a leading comedian of t lie best school, and in his support are Maude Lillian Berri, Sager Midgely, Phoebe Coyne, and any number of excellent musical comedy interpreters. Tiie production has been given a most gorgeous and luxuriant investiture, and from every indication the new offering will prove one of the big hits of recent years. CHICAGO OPE It A HOUSE. Crowded houses met the production of "The Cowboy and the Lady" this week at the Chicago opera house. This play is the one in which Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott made one of their greatest successes, and the manner In which, it was mounted and acted at the Chicago playhouse, which lias for many years held the record for magnificent productions, has been thoroughly appreciated by the discriminating theatergoers, who have formed a regular clientele of the dramatic company. The audience grew in size as the week grew older, and the expressions of pleasure and gratification at the superb acting have been general. The work of Miss Florence Peed, the daughter of Roland Reed, who has been playing Mrs. Weston in "The Cowboy and the Lady," has been greatly liked. Miss Reed is young, ambitious and one of the most promising actresses we have seen in a long time. William Bramwell was a thoroughly satisfactory Teddy North. 1 he cast was happy all through, the members of the company fitting into their parts as though they had been born into that particular sphere of life. Next week will see the production of a play which was acted at the same house nearly twenty years ago by William II. Crane. It is that celebrated satire on Washington life, "The Senator," written by David D. Lloyd. It tells of the trials, laughable and pathetic, of a raw Western senator at the national capital. The senator was untrained in the finesse of the American Paris, but he was possessed of shrewdness, humor and generous impulses, which pulled him through many otherwise trying situations. The play is a sterling one, funny and stirring as well, and is one that has made the greatest success for Crane that he has ever enjoyed In his whole career. It will be put-on next week with all the style and effect which made the play first so celebrated. Does your sewing machine need repairs? If so, call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2061. 10-16-lm. Travels Much With Gems. Miss Grace M. Varcoe. who Is now In New York, has crossed the Atlantic 21 times as the agent of an English diamond concern, and on each trip she has carried with her gerns valued at $150,000 to $300,000. Miss Varcoe is said to be an expert lapldarlst. She haa traveled in all the principal cities of thi3 country, Canada and Europe as the representative of her firm. She speaks four languages and incidentally carries a revolver, which, should occasion reauire, cculd also "swak." NOTICE TO N OX-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, Lake County. In the Superior Court, October term, 1906. Henry Schrage vs. Chas. Piezele and Solomon Oppenheimer. Cause No. 360S. Action to civil. Now comes the plaintiff by J. A. Gavit attorney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendent Solomon Oppenheimer is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 31st day of December A. D. 1906, the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, at Hammond, in said County and State on the 4th Monday of December A. D. 1906, said I action will be heard and determined in . us absence In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of Said Court at Hammond, this 8th day of November, A. D. 1906. Seal. IIARODL H. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. NEW GRAND THEATER BROADWAY COMEDY 4. 3 MEXICANS 3 FRANCIS & DAVIS. BROWN & ELLENA BROWN & BROWN. BROOKS & BROOKS. ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND MOVING PICTURES. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Subscribe for The Lake County Time,

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