Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1910 — Page 9

Friday, March 4, 1910.

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PRESIDENT TUFT IS ONE ; STREHUOUS LIFE LEADER

oa thi day the work of the salvation of mankind -was completed. Therefor the Christian church seek to observe the day In the extraordinary manner. , The services In the Catholic and Episcopal churches on this day are especially .-, Impressive, although . all churches strive to augment the day's program with extra musical programs. In the Catholic churches the choirs are rehearing new masses.

'Washington, D. C, March 4. Some

of the presidents friends, fearing that he may overtax his strength and physical endurance, are urging him to cancel some of the many public engagements he has made for the next few months and to take life a bit easier until the time arrives for his summer vacation. The past winter has been an exceedingly strenuous one for Mr. Taft and it is, small wonder that of late he has appeared -fagged and worn oult at times. During the past few weeks he has been absent from Washington several time to atetnd banquets and meetings in outside cities. -The trips were made with the minimum loss of time and consequently " left the president little time for rest or recreation. The schedule of the president's public engagements for the next three months shows that he will- be kept busy until the arrival of warm weather. Week after next he Is to go to Chicago in response to an invitation to speak at the St. Patrick's day banquet of the Irish Fellowship club of that city. The program prepared for the day Is sufficient to show the strain imposed upon the president on such occasions. He is scheduled to arrive In Chicago at 8 o'clock In the morning and will be escorted by a reception

committee to the LaSalle hotel, where he will listen to the informal addresses of welcome. At 11 o'clock he will visit the Newspaper club, and at 12:30

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o'clock he will be entertained at luncheon by. the local committee. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon he will make an address in the Auditorium to a conservation convention and at 4 o'clock he will attend a reception at the Hamilton club. An hour later he will receive the members of the Fellowship club, and at 6 o'clock he will deliver his address, so that he may leave Chicago at 10:30 p. m. After an all-night ride he will, arrive in Rochester in time to speak at a dinner of the Chamber of Commerce in that city. Thence he will hurry on , to Albany, where he will also make an address. From Albany. he will go to jNew tHaven to attend a meeting of the Yale Corporation, and the next day will find him in Providence to speak at a banquet of the New England Manufacturing Jewelers. During the month of April the president is scheduled to attend, public functions in Washington two or three times a week. He will address" the National Woman's Suffrage association convention and speak at the dedication of the new home of the Bureau of American Republics and also at the dedication of the new library building at Howard university. The 1st of May will find him again on his way west to fill engagements to speak in Pittsburg1, Cincinnati and probably one or two other places. A few days after his return to the capital he will take a hurried trip to New Tork to open the Actors' Fund Fair in that city. Men close to the president say that he is not in bad health In any way, and is physically sound and robust, but at the same time they think he has been overtaxing himself and have not hesitated to advise him to shorten his hours of labor when at home, and to make fewer trips away from the city or give more time to them.

FLAYS AND TLAYEES.

Rose Melville has bought an orchard in California. r" "The City," Clyde Fitch's last play. Is to been seen In Paris. Billy B. Van .has promised to shelve "Patsy Bolivar"' forever. Dorothy Morton is to make a tour of the west in "The Widow Jones." "The Climax" is to be nroduced In

i London with Marie Doro in the leading

part.

EASIER

SUNDAY HEARING

Easter Sunday being but four weeks distant.the various church choirs have already begun the rehearsals for the musical programs for this-fetive day. All Christianity recognizes the day as the most important one of the year, for

Charles Frohman is eolnar to produce

"Chanticleer" next fan in New York, Boston and Chicago. ' Oscar Wilde's play. "The Duchess of

s Padua." Is to be produced In London

next season ty George Alexander. ;; "The Dawn of Tomorrow," In which Eleanor Robeson has been starred, will be produced in Berlin soon. George Fawcett is to star in the

life, under the direction of the Shu- ! berts.

Sheldon Lewis has been engaged by Harrison Grey Fiske for Mrs. Flske's company to play a part in "Pillars of Society." Francis Wilson may write another play for himself when he concludes to give up playing "The Bachelor's Baby," which met with great success. Henry E. Dixey will appear during the coming season In an adaptation from a German play under the management of Mr. Walter N. Lawrence. It is said that E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe will not act together during the coming season, and that Miss Marlowe may .visit Australia. Olga Nethersole will have a spring season In Londonopening in May. Later she may make an entended tour of the large cities of South America. . Mabel Talloferro has recently begun rehearsals of a new play, called "The Chirp of the Crlckett." The play is said to combine comedy with pathos. Although Adeline Genee will be married in June in London, she will play another season under the management of Klaw & Erlanger in all the principal cities of the United States. O. B. Clarence, who is said to resemble Eddie Foy, has made one of the hits in "The Inferior Sex," In which Maxlme Ellott is starring. The Shuberts may feature him in a new production. Augustus Thomas is at present working upon a play which will treat of racial hatrde In a novel way, and promises to be as ,; interesting a drama as Bernstein's "Israel" or Zangwlll's "The Melting Pot." Henry B. Harris has signed contracts with Charles Klein to write a play for Rose , Stahl, who . is now playing her fourth season in "The Chorus Lady."

The Tferif fly tea vgflF

OPPORTUNITY,

We have decided to close out the balance of our lots facing: on Roosevelt and Wilcox Avenues, between Hickory and Columbia Streets at a sharp reduction. Others are asking" in the same locality $275 to $350 a lot. To move them quick we have decided to sell, first come, first served, your choice of 25 lots, for only $250 each. TERMS: $10 down, balance $5 per month There is cement sidewalk front of each lot, gas and water. They are located high and dry, only a fifteen minute walk from State arid liohman Streets, two blocks from E.Chicago and Hammond car line and i only one block from the proposed East Side Park.

See the agent, Mr. O. C. Trout who will be on the lots every Sunday afternoon, or call at the office 218 Hammond Building.

Hammond Realty Co, O. C. TROUT, Agent.

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Miss Stahl will appear in New York in th. spring of 1911 in her new play ;. It Is said that Mrs. Madge Carr Cook, the mother of Eleanor Rob son, who is to be married, will also leave the stage. Mrs. Cook has made several notabl4 character, hits anr has starred ' successfully in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." . . - . . , ; - Lew Fields has announced that his review for next summer would be called "The Summer Widowers." It will be written by Glen MacDonough and A. Baldwin Sloane.'- - The Shuberts are going to put out an entirely new production of "The Motor Girl." with William Norris, Emma Carus. Ruth Mayclifftv and Edgar Atchinson Ely In the" cast "Madame X." an adapted French melodrama, has been taken to New Tork by Henry W. Savage, after a big run In Chicago: It is installed at the New Amsterdam, with Dorothy Donnelly in the leading femlne role. Henry B. Harris has four productions shortly to .be made "The Skylark," a muslcarcomedy; "The Commuters," by James Forbes, author of "The Traveling Salesman;" -Children of Destiny," by Sidney Rosenfeld, and "Tommy Burnit,"' by Winchell Smith. Janes Oakes, formerly leading woman with Wilton Lackaye. and Wallace Eddinger have been engaged by Gharles Frohman for the two leading roles in Winchell Smith's dramatization of "Love Among the Lions." W: L Abingdon Is also a member of the cast.

-DYER. - - The pictures of our newly elected town officers in The Timer Tn

made quite a hit. - Everybody wante a J

niCESt out , there were but few extras to-be had. Some, who knew what was coming, ordered a daily copy a week before, so they were sure.. Get in line. Some, other news will be t coming and This Times Is sure to bring it. Theodore Moeller, who has been ailing for some "time, was taken to a sanatarlum in Chicago Tuesday, where, if is expected, he will rapidly Improve. . Joseph F. Gerlach of St. John, township assessor, was over here Tuesday on official business. John L. Keilman made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. John Hilbrfch of Scherervilla transacted business here Wednesday.

HESSVILLE. John Holland has returned to St. Louis. Rev. and Mrs. Hay of South Chicago are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Hay was formerly Miss Myrtle Schay. Dora Kans field and Mrs. John L. Hess have the mumps. . ' : Mildred, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Proescholdt, is very ill. Mrs. - Reer, housekeeper for. Mr. Houghl died In St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond Wednesday. The little children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luchene are sick with the measles.

(DIES

No alvmf no lime phosphates As every housekeeper car understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds injurious to health. Dead the label. Avoid the alnrn powders

A BEAUTIFUL WATCH

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CONFIRMATION SUIT i THESE WATCHES ARE STEM WINDING AND

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