Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 19 March 1907 — Page 2

TWO.

O-VBfc" THE The program ot the Vmi s !"-l-b last Saturday afternoon, -which was arrng(J by tho Art ttomnUU ur.dar the leadership of Mr. Rothschild, was one of the most beneficial and interesting of the club year. Mrs. Herman Hall, prominent !n Art and Civic Improvement circles of Chicago, ta'.k 1 on "American Artists and Genere inline." She spoke fluently and fivlrntly for the cauf of the hlghsr art u.s it 13 painted by the many excellent artists In America. After speaking in general of tho artists from Stewart. West and others who painted late in the- eighteenth century, down to the artists of the present day, cho said In part: Portrait painting 13 dlrided into two classes , abstract and concrete. The artist, who paints ''a picture in the abstract not only paints a Rood likeness, but in some way fathoms the depths of the kouI tho character and paints it also. Ilennement, culture, goodness and riches, shine from his portraits instead of having to be symbolized In a costly Sown &t expensive draperies. Such an artist ia Vhistler. Amonrj his paintings, In which the abstract is best defined, is the one of his mother. One sees that it la an excellent likeness but on r.l3o rees and feels the tenderness and swoetneis of her character. In the other class, the concrete, the artiet paints what he sees before him and wonderful likenesses are produced; but one must guess at the persons 'character. Such an artist i3 Sargent. Whistler and Sargent with Chase are perhaps America's greatest portrait painters. The, violin solo by Mr. St. Leviton. of Chicago, accompanied by Miss Anna Rubin, was very well received as the two encores Indicated. r AT r- on.1 Mr WHlinm Dvsart cave a mnat i l i s-h t fn 1 linen shiiwur last even- I ing at their home, 47 Sibley street, in honor of Miss Susan Romberger whose marriage to Charles Surprise takes place tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Bomberger's brother, L. L. I-om-berger, 120 Ogden street. The party was a complete surprise to Miss Bamberger and when ushered into the dining room, the shower of linen came down upon her. An enjoyable evening was spent with games and music after which a luncheon was served in the dining room. The color scheme was carried out in red and white in the dining room and carnations were used in decorating. Tho guests were: Mrs. William Dysart, L. L. Bomberger, 11. S. Galer, Misses Carrie Miles, Edith Goodman, Adelaide Mooro of Chicago, Julia O'Toole, Leanore Shaw, Agnes Lyon, Dollia Stlnson. Ethel Crowell, and Grace Dahl; Messrs. L. Bomberger, William Dysart, R. S. Galer, Roscoe Woods, Theadore Moore, Galaway, Ilobbs .Joseph Shaw, Peabody, Drake, Bartorlus. Oliver Holm of Garry and C. Ridgely. the Ladies' GuUd of St. Paurs Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory 37 Rimbach avenue. All members are urged to be present. Miss Lucile Stebbins who is ill with pneumonia at her home In Waltham street, Is reported better today. Miss Sykes Is substituting in Room 3, Washington school during Miss Stebbins absence. o - The Domestlo Science club, No. S met last evening at the home of Miss Inez Eaton in Rimbach avenue, and the last lesson of the series was demonstrated by Mrs. A. F. Knotts. Tho lesson last evening was on chocolate drop cakes, chocolate and lemon lee cream and orange' ice. Mrs. A. F. Knotts, the demonstrator, was presented with a dainty apron, tho gift of tho club members. Guests at the meeting were Mesdames Charles Albert Smith, S. E. Swaim, Eaton and Miss Bertha Hausen. Miss Theresa Boldt has returned from Hobart where she was the guest of her parents over Sunday. E. O. Roberts visited with his parents In Rossville, 111., over Sunday. A very pleasant surprise party was given Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, 209 Stuta Line street The party was given to celebrate the fifty -fifth birthday anniversary of Mr. Hoover. An elaborate course dinner was served at 2 o'clock to the- following guests: Messrs. and Mesdames Phillips and daughter, Mary, of Burnham, W. Scott. Elmer Seeley, Robert Hastings and daughters, Marguerite and Iris, Frank Summers, G. Hoover, Latin and daughter, Eva. Buehrlng, II. Snowgrass of Chicago, Frank Ilerron, McXarry, J. T. Brennan, Mrs. Charles Dawson of Benton Harbor. Mich. Miss Harriet Soltwedel, G. Hanaway and Forest Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber were the guests of Mrs. Huber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geisen in Crown Point over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattwig have returned home from Black Oak after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NIchels for several days. Miss Dora Groraan has returned from Valparaiso where she was the guest of frltsnd3 over Sunday. Mrs. Schott of Mt. Carroll is the guest of her cister, Mrs. John Wolf in State street for a few weeks. '.Il3S Laura Mather visited relatives Windsor Park yesterday afternoon. In Mrs. Charles Daw: Harbor, Mich., is the t!ve and friends in several Cays. on of Benton guest of relaIlammor.d for Mlsa Florence Loveridara spent the afternoon visiting friends in CMcago. Miss Hary Roberts wfco has been visiting here for the put week and her brother, W. II. Roberts, who has been employed as constructing engineer 1A Angus Brothers, left Hammond yesierday. or thcl? honie ia Beth.lch.emJ

TEA CUPS 1

5 I'a. Thy wil visit at Niagara Falls on taeir wsy en route. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Englewood is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Stevens, in Rlmbach avenue for the day. Mrs. Jennie Hanchett Hume of Woodlawn is spending the day at tho homo of Mrs. George Raymus in Rimbach avenue. S. Shafer of Washington, D. C, is the gueiit of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gobitz for several days. Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Green were tho guests of friends in Chicago yesterday and las'- evening saw "Daughters of Men" at McVickers. Mr. and Mrs. Swift have returned to their home in Chicago after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brennan in Rimbach avenue. Miss Bertha Hinder of Hobart is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mander at their home In Calumet avenue for the week. Mtsdames H. Lundt, Birch Wells, Geo. Euer and S. Gobitz are among the Hammond women visiting in Chicago today. Miss Maude Stalley returned to her homo in Chicago last evening after being the guest of Miss Pearl Bradford at her home in Douglas street, for u few days. Mrs. J. M. Bradford entertained at a G:30 o'clock dinner last evening in honor of tna birthday anniversary of he.' daughter, Mrs. Ray W0IJ3. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mr3. Wells of Roseiw.nd and Miss Maud Stalley of Chicago. Tho Martha society of the Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John Pritch at her home, 533 Sibley street. A3 many mem bers as possible should be present. The Deborah society of tho First Christian church will meet Thursday afternon at the home of Mrs. Lawreence Hartlerode, 506 Michigan avenue. All members are urged to be present as preparations for the bazaar to be given the following week will be made Miss Alice Kays of Griffith is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and daughter of Roseland, are the guests of Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradford in Doughlass street for a few days. Miss Clara Welnand has returned from Chicago where she spent the week end tho guest of Miss Florentlna Ostrowskl. Miss Welnand was guest of honor at a St. Patrick's day party while there. Miss Martha Meyn has come home to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn at their home in East State street. Miss Meyn Is a student at Earlham college In Richmond, Ind. Mesdames E. A. Mee and Mat Boney left this morning for an extended visit 'with relatives and friends in the south. They will be the guests of Mrs. Boney's daughter, Mrs. Frank Dudley, in Gulfport, Miss., before returning home. All members of the Tribe of Ben Hur are requested to meet tomorrow evening in Weis hall on West State street. A social hour will follow the regular business session and a pleasant time is assured. Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago, will spend this evening with friends in Hammond. Miss Irene Seeley returned to her home in Lowell, Ind., last evening after a lew uays Visit wim nieuua uci c. A very pleasant meeting of the order of True Kindred, was held last evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. Two candidates were initiated into the order after which a social evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Carrie KInnery and Miss Elizabeth Scott acted on the social committed and sorvod a very elaborate luncheon. The meeting was very well attended and all report a very pleasant meeting. Miss Ruth turned home Miss Fr.nnia Webb street. Rae.l of Whiting has reafter being the guest of Ruhstadt at her home in for a few days. Miss Anna Harbech has returned from Chicago Heights where she has been the guest of relatives for the past two weeks. Jos. Stebbins Is spending the day with his sister. Mrs. Fred Hopping at her home in Chicago. Miss Hazel Kingwill and Alfred Sherby "will attend the theater in Chicago this evening. Mr. and Mrs. John family have gone to Mich., where they will ture home. Robinson and Battle Creek, make their fuMr. and Mrs. McClurg of Ogden street, have moved from Hammond and will make their future home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and daughter, Miss Ruth are the guests of friends in Chisago this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galer will entertain at a "Kitchen Shower" this evening at their home in Douglas street, in honor of Miss Susan Bomberger. Mias Allio Nelson is expected home from Batt'.e Ciek, Mich., today where she haa spent tho past eek. Miss Nelson is muca improved in health and it "was not found nscesseuT for laer 10 remain letter at the sanitarrani there. Miss Winifred Realh cf Whltir.; fcnd Miss Nan Giles of East Cniowgo visited friends ia Hammond last evenin.

TU17 PITV

. A 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Addy and C. O. Bashore of May street left today for Gillette, Wyo., where they will make their home on a ranch. E. V. Overman of Cincinnati, O., transacted business here today. R. L. Kerby i here from Logansport for a few days. J. Floyd Irish attended the business show in Chicago this afternoon. J. A. Gavit returned today from Saginaw, Mich., where he was called by the death of his sister. P.. P. Dalton of Cincinnati was here on business yesterday. G. R. Cooker of Peru transacted business here yesterday. Mesdames Thomas Hammond and W. A- Hill were among the Chicago visitors this morning. C. V. Parker attended the horse sale at Crown Point today. George W. Caldwell of Columbus, Ind. was here from Little Rock today adjusting business affairs. F. N. Hickok of the Wabash attended tho business show in Chicago this afternoon. C. Oliver Holmes of Gary was Hammond todiiy on business. Emerson Bovser brother of Senator Bowser, was here from Valparaiso yesterday the guest of Fred Frenck. Mr. Bowser and Mrs. Frenck were comrades in tho 161 company in the 181st regiment of Indiana. Dr. Sarah Noble has been appointed medical examiner for L. O. T. M. in East. Chicago with an office in the Post ofilce building. Dr. Noble has also been appointed medical examiner for tho Foresters in East Chicago, during the absence of Dr. Sper. LAEGE AUDIENCE AT TOWLES. Another audienco that nearly taxed the capacity of Towlo' greeted Winniger Bros. Co. again last evening. "Cloverdale," a rural comedy, was presented in tho usual worthy manner and pleased the large audience. The specialities by Bonnie Male and Frank, W. John, and Chas Winniger, are alone worth the price of admission, tonight. SHOVED THE QUEER; ARE NOW IN JAIL. Two Men Try to Pas Counterfeit Money on Whiting Saloonkeeper. George Driscoll and John Hinckley two alleged counterfeiters were caught at Whtting Saturday after passing a five and a ten dollar bill on the ten-year-old son of Saloonkeeper Mike Kozacick. While Kozacick was down In the cellar getting iomo liquor, two men entered his saloon and offered a $5 bill to the boy and asked that it be changed. The little fellow complied with their request and they left the place. A few moments later they returned and as the boy was still alone in the place, they asked him if he could change a $10 bill. This the boy did but before the men could get out of the place, Mr. Kozacick came into the room and looking into the till noticed that the money was counterfeit. no immediately ran arter tne men and was joined by ex-pollceman John Williams. Together they succeeded in capturing the men and holding them until the police arrived. The men were taken before George W. Jones yesterday morning and "were bound over to the circuit court. Their bond was fixed at $300 and as they were unable to raise the money they were 6ent to jaiL MRS. BEREOLOS BURIED. Mrs. Gustave Bereolos who committed suicide yesterday at the Maine hotel was buried this afternoon at the Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral ser vices were held at 2:30 this afternoon at the hotel. Rev. C. J. Sharp of the Christian church had charge of the services, after which the body was taken to Oak Hill for interment. Several of Mrs. Bereolos' friends from Chicago were out to attend the funeral HASTINGS RETURNS. Will Go Into the Real Estate Business In Tufa City. ill Hastings, who has been employed by the Chicago real estate firm of Stafford & Trankle, whose offices are in the Roanoke building, has re signed his position with that firm and will go into the real estate business in this city. Mr. Hastings is convinced that Ham mond is about to enjoy one of the greatest booms of its history end he proposes to get in on the grund floor Mr. Hastings' plans are not yet com pleted, but he will make an announce ment of them in a few Uays. His friends are confident that he will sue ceed in his chosen profession. PALLING BEAM INJURES MAN. Frank. Millerson Struck at Coal Storage on the Plant. Head Frank Millerson, a working man em ployed by the Fairbanks Morse com pany, which is building the addition to the coal storage plant near the Erie yards, was struck in the forehead bv a beam which fell nearly 100 feet. If it had not been for the fact that blow was a glancing one, Millerson would fcavo been klllad. As it was ho was unconscious for several hours and It was necessary for Dr. Kelley gcther with five or six stitches. Tha Injured man was able to walk to his room wiiere he will ba com celled to rest for a time until the wound heals, fractured, The skull was no

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

SHOTGUN

SUICIDE John Mitch Rigs Weapon . to tree and Pushes Trigger With Stick. LEFT SIDE IS RIDDLED Gun Falls As Shell Explodes And Charge Strikes Low Victim Hay Die. John Mitch of Cedar Lake adopted a novel means of committing suicide and although his plans miscarried to a cerain extent, it is still more than likely hat his main object will be realized before tomorrow morning. Mitch is a saloonkeeper. Yesterday he announced to a number of men who were in the saloon that he was going to out hunting. He took down his shot gun and started out ostensibly to carry out his plan, but instead of going to the swamp for game, he went out Into tho woods a few rods away from his place and deliberately set about to end his life. With great care he rigged up his shot-gun , attatching it to a tree at such a distance from the ground that the muzzle of the barrel would be evel with his head and then procurng a long stick he removed his hat and coat and sat down oposito the end of the gun. In order to discharge the weapon it was necessary to push the trigger back with the long stick. He did this, there was a large report and the would-be-suicide rolled moaning and screaming to the ground. As the exploded gun fell to the ground, and the saloonkeeper received the full force of the charge in his left side and instead of his head being blown off as he intended it should be. his body was riddled with shot, some of the bullets penetrating to the reg ion of the heart. Inmates of the saloon who heard the report of the gun as the shell exploded, and alarmed by the cries which followed it, ran to the aid of the injured man. He was taken to his home and medical aid was at once summoned. It was found that Mitch was in a precarious condition and he may die. He de clined to state his reasons for his at tempted self destruction. ADVERSE VERDIGT FORJISSGHI Much Libeled (?) Rensse laer Young Lady Loses Another Case. Miss Bessie Cronin of Rensselaer, the young lady who has been suing newspapers all over this part of the country for alleged libelous reports regarding an escapade which she is supposed to have been in at Valparaiso university, has again been defeated in one of her cases, this time against the Indiana polis Sun. The young lady asked J50.000 dam ages and claimed that the reports pub lished in that paper were exaggerated and wholly untrue and that because of the publishing of them she was damaged to the extent of $50,000. The jury was out half an hour and returned a verdict for the defendant. This is the fourth case Miss Cronin has lost. Two were at Valparaiso one at Monticello and one at Lebanon. The case is of especial interest in this city because of the fact that there is now a case pending in the circuit court by which Miss Cronin through her attorney, A. F. Knotts is suing the Chicago American for $50,000 on the same grounds. NEW NICKEL PLATE DEPOT PLAIED Promise Renewed for Sta tion House in Hammond. Plans are again out for the proposed new Nickel Plate depot. About four months ago plans were submitted before the council and were turned down. This morning the new one was received and from the looks of the blue prints they will be accepted by the board. The approximate cost of the depot will be $30,000 and will be built of brick and stone throughout. The woman's waiting room will be on the east side and will ba 41 feet 10 inches by 20 feet 4 inches. The men's room will 39 tt-et 10 inches by 29 foet 4 Inches. There will also be a smokingroom, which will be 22 feet 10 inches by 10 feet 2 inches. A large baggage room will ba on the west end of the building. Large sheds will ex tend on each end of the depot reach iris from Sibley street to Oakley ave nue. The bwtbill extra l THE. LAKE COUNTY TI51SS rthlch last year "beat All the ClUeaco papers, to SdtU street with the final resulie, will be blsge and better tha cmlaa; aeuoa

useFahlstrand is toctle opera house'

EGQVER1NG Man Who Sought to End Life in Dinner's Saloon May Live. WORLD AGAINST 11 Leaves Rambling; Screed Addressed to "Knockers" Which Attests Morbid Mental State, Frank Ahlstrand, who tried to commit suicide in Dillner's place yesterday afternoon is recovering in St. Margaret's hospital today and unless complications set In his complete recovery is looked for. His physicians are, however, not overlooking the seriousness of his condition as the bullet entered his body just below the heart. Ahlstrand, who Is a Swede, apparently about 30 years old, was employed in the Straube Piano works during the past year and his superiohs there saythat he has been a good workman but that he seemingly worked under a delusion that the world was against him and that everybody was 'knocking" him. This also appears from a letter which was found on his person yesterday after the shooting and which he evidently wrote yesterday. The letter is as follows: Text of Letter. Hammond, March 18, 1907. Now hades Knockers Knock "And may soon have you in its hottest 1 don't grieve or cry because I place, see ray earthly career so near at end. If power was given me I "should have seen you all go before me. I have been a fool by using profano language while under the influence of liquor or intoxicants but I have been jaded and jarred in every way to anger and the "friends" have been kind enough to make the most of my remarks and add a little. If I should choose to do so I could inform good people of many things some worthies have against them. I have heard remarks at John Olson (the foreman) from the oldest hopeful that my reputation is so bad that I would have to go to tho Klondike or transform myself. It is altogether out of my knowledge what crime I have committed to be treated thus. Was All-round Man. "When I accepted the position in the Straube Piano factory I got tho same price as the other hand who had given his notice of quitting. I told him if he was desirous -I .would willingly vacate the premises at Steger's. I did not take anybody's place to my knowledge, but I had a job as all round man. They may have sprung scab tales and all kinds of things to Injure me with. If I was bad or guilty of serious offense why did they not take me into court? Oh no, they would probably have burned their fingers. I am sorry of my past and may good people have pity not to use too severe a judgment on a poor friendless fool. The bad people, knock ers and blackmailers' opinion is not wanted. (Signed) FRANK AHLSTRAND. The letter yhich is written in a fine handwriting shows that the author was under the delusion at the time he wrote and in some places is incoherent. Ahlstrand is unmarried and is with out relatives in this country. RENSSELAER MEN MAY BUILD Three of Them Were in the City Yesterday Looking for a Site. Joseph Jackson, I. J. Brenner and John Paxton or Kensseiaer, ind., were in town yesterday looking for a site for a large hotel which they expect to build in this city. They did not make known the amount of money they expected to in vest but it is known that they rea lize that nothing but a first class hos telry will pay in this city. telry will pay in this city and they are planning accordingly. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Cook. Apply at 252 South Ilohman street. 3-19-tf. WASTED Experienced Lion store. 3-19-3t. stenographer. WANTED Girl for general housework in family of two. Apply 518 Sibley street, down stairs. 3-19-tf. Following oar nsual custom vre will make Confirmation and Communion Photos at u reduction of $1.00 per doxpti. at 1-M-140 SOUin iiuuuia Birrci. FBAXCK'S STUDIO. S-10-lw. Following our usual custom we will make Confirmation and communion Photos at a reduction of f 1.00 per doz en, at 144-14C South Ilohman street. FIlANCK's STUDIO. 3-19-lw. I Want to Rent a neat cottage or flat in Hammond, not over $20.00 J. Meyer, Lock Box 214, Hammond The Star class of the First Baptist church will give a concert Thursday, March 21, at the Baptist church. 3Ir. E. VT. Egar will glvo a number of readings, Mr. Otto Dietrich will also give a number of cornet eolos. Besides these a number of other selections will be given. Admission 15 cents. 3-15-Bt. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your buildisg. Post Office Building, East Chicago. Bank Bldg.. INDIANA HARBOR. IND. An ad Is an asset in THE COr.MY TIMESLAIvE

Tonight and flH week WINNINGER BROS.

Own Company Repertoire in Mon. CIoverdaIe' 'Along the Mohawk 'Darkest Hour 'Missing Witness' Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Taken from Life - 'Diamond King' Sat. Matinee Saturday rsew Specialties PRICES, 10c, 20c and 30c Ladies Free Monday with 30c Ticket Reserved before 6 P. M. AT B E A U.TJ F U L FACE Jjer.iroising II r0 nve pimples. Hotcfcei. or other (kin Imperiectioat, you can ftmoTe them ind bare a cleat and beautiful complexion by usiaj BEAUTYSKIN IlMtketNew Hood, l: .Improves Ute temoTCB Skin Imperfections. Beneficial results guaranteed or money refunded. Send Bt arc p for Free Sample, Particulars and Testimonials. Bieniion t ni s p apr. After TTsliia. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelphia. Pa. ILLINOI TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP CHARLES FROHMAN. Presents Maude Adams In Her Famous f" j r Performance of rClCl r flfl By J. M. Barrie, Author of "The Little Minister" Wednesday and Saturday Matinees Seats Two Weeks in Advance Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00

t F Cf

I F. C. HOPMANN

Phone 2631 Goods Called for Delivered Promptly

243 EAST STATE STREET, HAMMON D: Next Door to 5c and 10c Store

Howard Open for

PAINTING

Pap

GRAI1NI1NG A SPECIALTY My Motto: GOOD WORK 1S3 Morton Court HAIYIMOIND, IIVD. Telephone 15-44

P ANO VOCAL AND THE VERY LATEST Any "When the Whippoorwill Sings, Marguerite. "You Know "Who I Love," (Waltz song.) "Could You Read my Heart" "Calvary," (sacred song ) 3 keys. J "Dreaming on the SilVry.,,. Rio Grand.' "Don't Do That." "Down By the Deep Blue Sea." hit.). "For You." "I'm a Johnnie Mitchel Man." (big

INSTRUMENTAL

S "Breath & the Rose WalUes." "Iola" (Intermezzo.) "Mistletoe Waltzes." ' Srlvia Waltzes." "The Tournament." "Yankee Grit" (Abe Holzman., 4? "i. ariK.iana .March."

F. M. SPARLING PUBUSMINU CO. 247 Michigan Avenue, near public library HAMMOND, IND.

St

23U10 S3LUIX--2urWJci UW3intUOO 015 w

----- Tnnsrlnr Mmv-.K 10 -!fW7

Sunday March 24 LINCOLN J. CARTER Presents the Picturesque Western Play THE FLAMING ARROW CCn The Exciting Horse Race, The Attack on Ft. Reno. Hie Wonderful Horses, Arrow and Buckskin.. The Council Fire and Qhost Dance. 40 Bid Special Ctit 40 Genuine Indian Brass Band Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c J f r"Rmpla. AdursMDeDt.1. 1 - ndl Mirk ftr It. L.CrliC..iu.SllU..Si.S.T. . The Shine That Shines Quickest POWERS ! Mat. Wed. Prices $1.50 to 50c LAST 6 NIGHTS CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In A. W. Pinero's Mot Successful PUy 'HIS HOUSE IN ORDER NEXT WEEK. Mail Orders Now. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT MR. E. S. WILLARD it t f s ft t f CLEANER AND DYER Stevens Contracts ansrins: Aav MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL At 18c per Copy. Six lor One Dollar. Postpaid.1

1 1 r

VOCAL.

"In the Shade of the Old Appla Tree." "Skidoo." (big hit) "Dream of Paradise." "Don't Say Adlu." "Down in the Everglade." "A Rose." (fine waltz song.) "Marching Wid ie Band." "I'm Going Right Back to Chicago." "I Like You, Too." "How'd You Like to Be My Beau." "Turkey in the Straw." (vocal.) And thousands more at the same price, lSe, pontpald. Call or Write for Catalogues, "Dolores" (Nell Moret's hit) "Young Antelope." Whisper Waves Waltzes." "Observatory March Two-Step." And thousands more at the same price, ISc, postpaid. Srsl for Catalogues.

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