Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1910 — Page 4
4
Tuesday, August 30, 1910.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
INCLUDING THE GARY EVEXIXQ THE8 EDITION, THE LAKK COUNTY
TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, THE LAKK COUNTY TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA, ALL DAILT NEWSPAPERS PTJBTJSHED BT' THE LAKE COVNTT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COM PANT.
RANDOM
THINGS S FLINGS
THE Little Brown Jug" is a popu
lar song in Nebraska.
WELL, Jimmy would make as good
The Lake County Tim "Entred aa second elaas raattar Xuna M, 10. at tl poatofflee mt Hammond. Indiana under th Aot of Congresa. March S, ttT9.
The Gary Evening Times "Entered as second class matter octooar a race as any e them.
i poaioioca at nammona, mai&na, anaer tna Act 01 wnireM,
east rn,r.A a .vm.i. .nHni.f:PHOSE MS. YES, Colonel Roosevelt has come
gary office Reynolds bldg. telephoke 1ST. 'Ibaclc and is going back both
BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARItOR, WHITING CROWN POINT,
TOLLKSTOX AND LOWELL.
X UAKLk' ......SS-OO
HALF TEARLT J1-1 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWS
PAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.
AT ALL
TO SUBSCRIBERS -Reader of THE TIMES are reouentea to favor the naceiuent by reportlua; ur lrrearalarlttes la delivering. Consunlosts with the
Circulation Drcartmnt
WE note that Gary now has a "Gar-
denw in which a great bunch of flowers grow.
RIDING on a crowded car over the
Wolf river bridge is evidently a fatal
pastime.
THE outlook for a gingery tall cam
paign Is very bright i. e., Jamaica gingery.
JUST listen to the skirl of the
pibroch. The democratic clans are
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE TIMES will print all communications am subjects at are serai Interest leathering.
vo ine pcopie, wnen awes communications are slxsea ay ise writer, bui mil i a a , tmM all I.. . . , i .... ... t mi. I
caution i. take ta ovoid misrepresentations. , oor-ua was n iu'u..
THE TIMES U psblished la the best Isterest of the people, and Its utter Mustard and they Say he 18 Ol ItXQ not
ssees always lstcayded ta promote tka general welfare of tbe public at bursa. stuff kind
WHO STARTED THE BECKER DISBARMENT STORY? OUR idea of nothing to get excited
The press bureau of the republican state central committee sent out a I about is the democratic county con-
story in its weekly letter to the effect that Mayor Becker of Hammond had vention to be held next Wednesday
been disbarred. A number of republican papers were imposed upon and had
to retract. THE latest news from the Lake
More than once has this paper proved that stories sent out by the demo- J county corn crop is that it is a bumper
cratic press bureau, from Indianapolis, were lies and yet the stories are be-1 that which made Milwaukee famous
ing published by democratic papers all over the state. . 4
Is the republican press bureau trying to imitate the democratic press I WHY does a woman always talk
bureau and see how far it can get from the truth? about making up a dress if she doesn t
One cowardly sheet, the Hammond News, with its bucket of filth, is trying I want to pad it? Nobody knows but
to besmirch Innocent persons by making them responsible for the Becker Hennery Coldbottle.
story circulated by the republican press bureau..
It is Up to the republican press bureau at Indianapolis to come out IN the meantime Uncle Sam hasn't
boldly and inform the people of Indiana whence It got the story that Major made up his mind whether Gary is a Becker had been disbarred. town or a city, but we know it is the
THE TIMES demands absolution from the accusations that this paper j latter.
"THIS DATE IN -HISTORY". 1 August SO. 1690 King William raised the' siege ol . Limerick. 1708 French and Indians destroyed Haverhill, Mass. 18S6 Sir .John Harvey became Lieu
tenant Governor of Prince Edward Island.
1850 Dr. John White Webster, a pro
fessor of Harvard College, executed In Boston for the murder of Dr. George Parkman.
1855 Fergus O'Connor, leader of the
Chartists, died. Born July 18. 1794
1862 The Confederates victorious in
the second battle of Bull Run. 1S80 Robert McClelland, who had serv
ed as secretary of the interior and
governor of Michigan, died in De
troit. Born in Greencastle, Pa.,
Aug. 2. 1807.
1887 Strike of the Lehigh Valley coal
miners. 1909 International Trade Congress was opened at Paris. ' "THIS IS MY 5.TTH BIRTHDAY"
William W. Jacques. William White Jacques, a noted
physicist, was born in Haverhill, Mass., August SO, 1855. After graduating
from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and from John Hopkins
University her pursued his studies in Berlin, Vienna, Gottingen and other
centers of learning in Europe. Upon his return to America in 1887 he became a lecturer on electrical engineer
ing In the Massachusetts' Institute of
Technology and in recent years he has
been engaged in scientific investiga
tions for the same institution. Dr.
Jacques has written extensively for the
scientific journals on electricity, heat.
sound and light, and has also originat
ed many Important inventions and en
gineering devices that have made long
distance telephony practicable.
or any one connected with it was responsible for the story. - INCREDIBLE, BUT YET A FACT.
It seems almost incredible, but it is indeed a fact, that the most worthy causes are the most frequently ignored by the charitably inclined, when they issue a call for help. Lodges, churches, libraries and such like find a helping hand extended to them as a rule, whenever an event is given for their benefit, and while these are all worthy, the imminence of their needs is as nothing compared with those of a hospital. And yet it is the hospitals, where necessities and comforts are the most Imperative, where those who are trying to keep them afloat are oft-times well-night expiring in the effort, which experience the greatest difficulty in meeting their most urgent demands. Mercy hospital in Gary is a case in point. If ever' there was a worthy institution which merited the help of those who have a penny to spare in the cause of humanity, if ever there existed a band of noble workers, these are exemplified in the Mercy hospital and in the sisters whose sacrificial work ha3 kept alive the struggling institution in the interests of which a day
has been set apart whereon all citizens of Gary and all strangers within her
gates are to be given an opportunity to contribute a tithe to the hospital's
support. And yet, with all the advertising that has been given the cause, with
all its worthiness, only fourteen women and girls have volunteered their serv
ices to help. Tag dag has been set for Monday, Sept. 5, and if any there are in Gary who wish to offer their help, they have but a few days in which to
make the fact known, and would better do so at once.
T-
A NUMBER of crazy women are
now writing letters to old Doc Crip
pen, the murderer. What do you know
about that?
A .
MR. W. F. Brunt finds that there is
a good deal of truth in the saying that
a prohpet may be without honor in his
own country.
CARRIE Nation is a cheerful little
body, but there are some things about
Hammond that evidently doesn't fill
her with joy.
eart to Heart .Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Senator ALBERT J. DEVERIDGB. Secretary of Stat OTIS E. GUILLEY, Danville. Auditor of State. JOHN E. REED, Muscle. Treaaarer of State JONCE MONYHAN, Orleans. Clerk Supreme Court EDWARD V. FITIGERALDi Portland. State Ststlstldsaw JOHN L. FBETB, Koltomo. State Superlnteadeat Public Instractioaj S. C FERRELL, Shelbyvillo. Attorney General. FIN LEY P. MOUNT, Craw fords rills, State Geologist. W. S. BLATCHLKY, Terra Haste.
Jndgre Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour. .
Judge Supreme Court, Third Diatrlct
R. M. MILLER, Franklin.
Judge Appellate Court, First District
C C HAD LEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD H. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
D. W. COMSTOCK, Richmond)
JOSEPH M. RABB, Wllllsmaport, and H. B. TUTHILL, Michigan City. Cosgreaa EDGAR D. CRUMP ACKER. Joint Senster FRANK N. GAYIT Joist Representative WILLARD B. VAN HORNsb Repreeeststlve. MICHAEL GRIMMER. Proseesttas Attorney CHARLES B. GREEN WALD. Clerk Lske County Courts. ERNEST L. 8HORTRIDGE. Sheriff THOMAS GRANT. Treaaarer. A. J. SWAN SON. Coroner. DR. FRANK SMITH.
WHY? Why pain? Why suffering?
Since the world began the unanswered cries have been wrung from
suffering souls.
When you see somebody suffer, from
no fault of his own perhaps, you sym
patbize and philosophize. Why should any one suffer? Why should the Inno
cent suffer for the guilty? You find the only answer In the perfecting of character. But Pain or sorrow comes to you to
TOU. Ah. that's different.
Somehow the philosophy does not fit.
You do not see the need of perfecting
your character.
Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE WORLD OF WORDS. There's many a man and many a dame defeated in this worldly game, who might regain the upward track (for has-beens now and then come back), If we would seek them where they stand, and offer them a helping hand. But when we go to help the lost, the beaten and the tempest toss'd, the milk of kindness turns to curds; we merely hand out bales of words. If words were worth one cent each I If we would do Instead of preach! A lot of hearts bowed down with woe would feel a new and cheering glow. How well we like to wag our Jaws to help along some worthy cause, and how we hate to bend our backs and get right down to old brass tacks 1 "Oh, for a thousand tongues," we sigh, "to lecture poor folks passing byi to show them where
they've made mistakes, and forty kinds of dizzy breaks; to hand them pre
cepts by the peck, and fill them up, clear to the neck, with admonition and advice, and solemn warnings, off the ice!" A thousand tongues we each
might use, to air our philanthropic views, but when it came to helpful deed, one finger would be all we'd need. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1810, by George Matthew Adams.
W. E. BLACK. Surveyor RAY SEELE5T. Commissioner Second Diatrlct LEVI P. ITCTTON. Commissioner Third District MAT J. BROWN.
Chicago Equestrienne in Europe Enters Field of Mountain Climbing
GARY'S PROPOSED GARBAGE CREMATORY.
Alderman Emerson Bowser says that he will bring to the Gary council's attention the proposition to build a municipal garbage crematory. Although
Mr. Bowser has been considering the need of a crematory for Gary for some time, his recent trip to St Paul, where a model one is in operation, convinces
him more than ever that such an institution is required here.
Mr. Bowser is quite right. The burning of refuse is the only sanitary
method of disposing it Under the present system Gary follows the old stylo disease-breeding plan and the garbage is dumped in an isolated part of the
city where it is used to fill up low places. Whatever virtues it possesses for filling purposes is offset by the constant menace it constitutes to the health of the people residing in the Aicinity of the dump. It has been determined that a crematory can be built to accommodate Gary for about $10,000. The incinerator would be on the unit plan and as the city grows larger the first section can be duplicated as needed. In St. Paul the initial cost and the annual expenses of the department are considerably lessened by the revenue .derived from the sale of the electrical current which is generated by the heat given forth by the incinerator Here in Gary the current thus generated would serve to illuminate a part of the trans-river part of the city. Sooner or later Gary will have to erect a garbage disposal plant and now that the opportunity is afforded to obtain the first unit it might as well be built this year as next. " , :
TWO CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANTS. We learn from a Jackson, Miss., communication to a New York newspaper tha the Fourth Congressional district of that Btate has for its competitors for congressional honors, Thomas Upton Sisson and Frank Harper, botlTof whom are using diverse and unique methods to break into the national legislature. In this case we shall refer to the procedure followed by Colonel Harper inasmuch as many of his doings have a replica in our own district. Here they are set forth by the Hon. John B. Peterson of Crown Point. The democratic statesman from the alfalfa and the court house square, and he of the land of cotton, are undoubtedly of the same build. Colonel Harper, serene, untroubled and hopeful, slowly plods through his
district riding an old mule. John B. goes at a faster gait, but a chauffeur guides' his course. The gentleman from the home of the corn bread and sow belly stops at each cabin, compliments the mothers and kisses their babies. Our own hero goes to the county fairs instead, and cot only anxiously enquires after the mothers and kisses their babies, but hands out advice on hobble skirts as well. . The Mississippi politician tells all what he will do when he will get to Washington and the "list too long for publication and too roseate for belief." Such is the case here. The gentleman from Indiana does more. He tells the workmen in one end that the tariff should be higher, the farmers in another part that it conld be more elastic and still in another, the oppressed learn that it is altogether too low. If things should ever come to pass that Harper and Peterson are to hob nob with the great on Connecticut avenue and the lobbies of the New Williard they will certainly have some mutual experiences to relate. Such adroit efforts upon the part of candidates like these will certainly, cause the oldest veterans to gasp with envy.
ONE MRS. Potter Palmer opens the vials of her wrath and pours them upon he heads of the government officials because her effects were subjected to a rigid customs inspection and she was compelled to remain up rather
late. - , ' Who is Mrs. Potter Palmer? . - And why Is she any better than anyone else?
THE Monon authorities saw the pic
ture of Gary's new 5250,000 depot in
these columns and never batted an eye or wiggled an ear.
PERHAPS next fall when Indiana
elects a republican legislature Mr.
Kern may decide to let us know the names of the eight.
THERE will never be any more un
due and unseemly haste about amalgamation than there Is about the Calumet avenue bridge, gentle reader.
"KIEL, vi sanas" is the Esperanto equivalent for "Wie Gehts?" or "what will you have?" Further than that in
Esperanto few of us would care to go
INDICATIONS are that the fight for the Lake county baseball champion
ship will wind up in a whirl of excite
ment if not in a blaze of glory. a
' SSEMS to be up to Mr. Rohde to go after a few chickens for the demo
cratic editors and Judge Peterson. We
know Mr. Peterson loves chicken.
MIGHT be Just as well to take the
Columbia avenue bridge and pack it in
a cedar chest with moth balls to at
least keep it from getting rusty.
FORMER Vice President Fairbanks is going to take the stump in Indiana and we shall be glad if our own
Charles doesn't take anything else.
ESPERANTO has no cuss word
The reason we explain this is so that when you once hear a man talking on esperanto you won't think that he is
cussing.
YOU fellows who haven't had your
vacations had better hurry. Learned
judge says a vacation isn't mandatory, !
that an employe ha& no right to time eff with pay.
. STILL, to make good his belief that
be will never hear himself read out his party it might be as well for
"Uncle Joe" Cannon to don a pair of sound-proof ear muffs for a while.
e AUTOMOBILISTS complain that some of the towns in Lake county spread too much oil on the streets. Umph! Might be well to see who has the oil contract. - PASSENGER said to steeping girl on railroad train as he woke her up: "This Is no Pullman, pretty girls are
expected ta keep awake." Then she jabbed her hatpin four Inches into his
leg and he subsided.
REPUBLICAN CALL.
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION FOR
CALUMET TOWNSHIP. The Republican voters of Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, are hereby notified that there will be s Maaa Convention of the Republican voters of said township at the Biasestaof hall, Gary, Indiana, Thursday, Sept. 15th, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of somlaatlni; candidates on the Republican ticket, for the following township
offices, the same to be voted for at the
llccneral election to be held Tuesday,
November Nth, 1010, an follows:
Four Candidates for Justice of the
Peace.
Four Candidates for Constable.
Three Candidates for Members of the
Township Advisory Board.
All candidates for nomination on the
cald Tonntkln Ticket will h miirirMl
YOU question the to Sle written aanosncement with the
righteousness of your suffering, and, it J aecretary of the Republican Township
may be. rail against Providence. . j Centrsl Committee on or before noon
ThOU foolish, .one! I II I Saturday, Sept. 10th, in order to have
knrrn'wVnd in ffWlhli lire "stern teach- tettB,e ssldered st said meetlnnr,
tr. -nnh hut tm nro n dnll "" "I "cpuouenn l o vr usurp
. . . " 11 I " ... " .......... . . . u u
Ecnoiar; lour tears iaii ou me JJUS"3shin
. . 1 , , 1. 1 1 . 1 -
Ol lue iessou nuu juu jeuci nsmusi iuo MTADDEV
discipline Of the school. But revolt is Vice Chairman Republican Central Com
useless. You may play truant at 1 mittee, Calumet Township.
FRA.XK AV. SMITH,
Secretary Republican Central Com. mittee, Calumet Township.
times, but you cannot get away from
the school.
Aye. foolish one. Why chide the
teachers? Fnce-your lesson and learn
It! Pass under the rod. morning, from Jils home at Hope, and
Have vou read some of the short was found three hours later lying
atorio of th latf. O. Henrv? Well. It unconscious on the bank of Clifty
turns out since his death that this man
nt one time in his life was a prison
convict. It matters not what his of
fense may have been it is now suf
ficlent to sny to what heights he had
climbed and out of what depths!
Creek, having: suffered a stroke of
paralysis. He -was removed to his
home, where he died a few hours later,
CARRIE AT THME "ATHEXS."
Crawfordsville Mrs. Carrie Nation,
of Kansas, who, with Lew Shank
mayor or Indianapodis, formed the
It matters not what his suffering j headline attraction at the Shades of
was. Tuat it must nave oeen Keenly ueam cnamauqua sunaay afternoon,
felt those mav well know who have! occupied seats side by side on the plat-
sensed the sensitive soul of the re- form- Mayor Shank was to have in-
xroaucea Mrs. isation to the assembl-J
buui iuai miew lui. .iu.UJ.auu """ The IndianaDois mavor wsitrl st th.
Other souls through his pen. knew how rear of the platform until the manager
to bring smiles and cheer nnd a warm) of the Chautauqua iatroduced Mrs. Na-
sympathy for the suffering and ajtion, then, wearing his broadest smile
genial tolerance for all. and a teaching the mayor came to the front
of wise resignation In affliction. bryan day.
How? Why? I Columbus This was Bryan day at
Tho furnace of trial throuch which the Columbus Chautauqua, and the
he passed did not destroy, but only ebrasa ?rattor was ?.Il?eduie? to deI . ' . ... , U'er his lecture on "The Prince of
re u lieu, me sum tu ui gemus, auu i T.,., at . ...
t ft. I v v n. y v. o i v i .-. y aitci iiuuh,
maue 01 mm a mtnisrerius He arrived here earlv vesterdav after
Had tnls rare man never passea noon and was met by a reception corn-
through the ugliness of the chrysalis I mittee composed of Democratic and
stace. be never would have come out! Republican attorneys. While here he
of it the brilliant butterfly of renins. J will be the guest of William H. Ever-
Wp rnnnot all com nn throuzh sor- roaa. a locaI democratic attorney and
! ; Is ' r
Si wfu 4o
I'll 1 A
iimmmt & u V v
in
row to such perfection i but we nil may
learn, fti timo. that the bitter cup of life that is offered us may be the very
oest cup from which we should drink.
UP AND DOWN IN I-NDIANA
politician. POIXT TO SUICIDE.
Terre Haute Although Indications
point to suicide, the police are working
on the theory that Mrs. J. W McCannon,
who was burned to death in a fire that
destroyed the barn at her home yes
terday, was murdered and an effort made to conceal the crime. The fire
evidently was of incendiary origin.
The woman's husband calmly watched the fire ruin his barn. Missing his wife from her room, he reported her
absence to firemen and search revealed
BILLY OTJ BOOZE
Richmond Sunday was one of the
most important of the local chautauqua hr charred body in the smoldering
and was mared by a large attendance, I debris.
especially so in the afternoon, when I POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
r.vunseii!.. rmiy sunaay aenvereu ms Richmond After advertising and
address on "Booze." In the morning hoidinfr two examinations , a postmaster
tne memoers ox ine Traveling Mens hls been Eecurfl,d for the offlce at Bos
protective Association attennea in a i , thu rintv K-n anniiant nno, r.
body to hear a sermon by the Rev
Homer T. Wilson, national chaplain of the T. P. A. Tonight Dr. Stanley L. Krebs spoke,. Tomorrow morning . the work of the teachers' institute will open to continue through Friday. ROLLER COASTER FATALITY. Anderson Charles Bowyer of Pend
leton fel from a roller coaster at Mounds Park last night and received serious injuries. He fell a distance of twenty-five feet, landing on his head. Bowyer lost his hat, and in attempting to grab it ost his balance and fell overboard. His head is badly cut. he was rendered unconscious and probably suffered interna injuries. FISHERMAN FOUND DEAD. Coumbus Henry Christman, 75 years old, went fishing at 4 o'clock yesterday
Mrs. Hugo DuBrock, the first Chicago woman to drive a touring car, who
also is well known as an accomplished equestrienne, has entered a new field
of endeavor, that of mountain climbing.
Where The Spotlight Twinkles
NEW PLAYS OF THE
COMING SEASON
in "Smith by Somerset
ChanteeIer, by
by Henri
ed at the first examination and an
other was held. The only applicant
at this time was Dr. Joseph B. Meek
and he probaby will be appointed. The
place pays about $200 a year. KILLED BEFORE STREET CAR. Evansville George Strong, 26 years
old, was killed by a street car early this morning and the carmen state that he deliberately ran in front of the car. Strong had been known in police circle for ten years. Five times last Christmas eve ne tried to commit suicide and frequenty since he has been defeated in attempts to take his life.
IF YOtt THnsK THAT THE TIJIE9 IS TRYING TO CIVE TOT THE 5EWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION HILL K APPRECIATED.
John Drew
Maugham.
Maude Adams In
Edmund Rostand.
Otis Skinner In "Sire,"
Laveden.
Marie Dore In "Electricity," a come
dy by William Gillette.
Kyrle Bellew in The Sandal," by
Henri Bataille. ,
William H. Crane in "Grumpy," by the authors of "Sunday."
Marie Tempest in "A Thief Is the
NUfht."
Sallle Fisher In "Tke Girl in the
Train," an English musical comedy
Elsie Janies in "The Slim Princess,"
by Leslie Stuart and Henry Blossom. Helen "Ware in "Between Two Fires," by Anna Alice Chapin and Robert Payton Glbbs. Robert Edeson in "Where the Trail Divides," by Will Lillibridge. Elsie Ferguson in "A Matter of Money." Gertrude Quinlan in "Miss Patsy " a character comedy adapted from the German. May Buckley In "Little Damosel," a comedy of Bohemian life in London.
Hedwig Relcher in "The Vagabond," by - Ramsay Morris.
Blanche Walsh in "Barbareaa," by J. Hartley Manners. William Morris, Leo Pltrlchstein and Janet Beecher in "The Concert." Mabel Taliaferro In "The Little Mother," by Porter Emmerson Browne. "The Brass Bottle," a farce to be produced by Charles Frohman. "Love Among the Lions," a farce to be produced by Charles Frohman. "Our Miss Glbbs," a musical play to be produced by Charls Frohman. Hattie Williams and G. H. Huntley in "The Sarred Forest," a French comedy.
"The Jew," a new play by Augustus
Frohman.
"The Great Name," a comedy by Victor Leon and Leo Feld. "The Grape Girl," a musical comedy by Gustav Luders, produced by Henry W. Savage. "The Divorce Inn," comedy by A. E. Thomas ,to be produced by Henry W. Savage. "Excuse Me," farcial comedy by Rupert Hughes, to be produced by Henry W. Savage. "Every Woman," satrlcal drama by Walter Brown, to be produced by Henry W. Savage. . "The Commnters comedy by James Forbes, to be produced by Henry B. Harris. "The Conntry Boy," by Edgar Selwyn, to be produced by onry B. Harris.
Frank Mclntyro in a new comedy called "Snobs." Billie Burke in a new paly by the author of "Love Watches." "The Fire Screen," by Alfred Sutro, to be produced by Charles Frohman. "The Imposter," by Leonard Merrick and Michael Morton, to be produced by Frohman. "The Speckled Band." by Sir Conan Doyle, to be produced by Charles Frohman. "The Twelve Pound Look " by J. M. Barrie, to be produced by Charles
Frohman. "Inplllon," a new comedy to be produced by Charles Frohman. "The Doll t;lrl," a new musical play to be produced by Charles Frohman. Gertrude Elliott in "The Dsws nj m Tomorrow." "MnrrfaRe s la Carte," a musical comedy by C. M. C- McClellan and Ivan Caryll. "Three Million Dollars," a musical play by Kdar Allen Woolf and Anatol Friedland. "Sweet Inn-sj-," a musical comedy to be produced by Klaw and Erlanger. "The Satyr," a musical comedy to be produced by Klaw and Erlanger. "The Glass Blowers," a musical show
Thomas to be produced by Charles by John Phillo Sousa,