Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1912 — Page 11

Friday, August 9, 1912.

THE TIMES. 11

FRENCHMAN INVENTS NONSINKA BLE, SUIT MADE OF TISSUE CLOTH; WATER PROOF

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Leon Rougo In Ms nonsinkabla suit. Leon Rouge, the French inventor, has gotten up i nonslnkable suit, which he thinks will rnke a great hit with aviators, steamer passengers and motor boat enthusiasts. It t made of tissue cloth and la water

Droof. In the accompanying photograph the Inventor is seen calmly

reading the afternoon parwr In

th" mMd'e of a oool and refreshing lake.

Rflany New PS&ys En Prospect For

James K. Hackett will continue at j

the head of his stock company In San (

Francisco. I

Douglas Fairbanks Is to go on tour

n "Officer 666. i

Tom Lewis is to he featured In Geo.

M. Cohan's "Yankee Prince."

May Robson will continue with The

Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary."

Trlxie Friganza will have the lead

ing role in a new review, "The Passing Show of 1912."

Florence Rockwell is to appear in a

new play called "The wild Flowers."

Jane Cowl Is to have the leading role

in a new play called "Within the Law."

Robert Kdeson will continue in some

of his old successes early In the season

and later probably will appear in a new play called "Master Bill, a Man."

William Hodge will continue in "The

Man from Home" and 'Tomander

Walk."

Frank Mclntyre will be in the new

musical comedy. "Her Left Shoulder."

Dustln and William Farnham will

continue In "The Littlest Rebel."

Holbrook Blinn will have the role in Paul Armstrong's new

"The Escape." Henry Miller will continue in "The Rainbow." Ralph Herz is to star in "The Mysterious No. 47." Charlotte Walker will be seen again In "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Julian Eltinge will continue in "The Fascinating Widow." George M. Cohan will start his regular season In "Broadway Jones."

Vew York, Auk. 9. The opening of Kolb and Dill, the Western comedians,

he theatrical season of 1912-13 is now are to have a new musical comedy

only a few weeks off. and the most of called "The Grocer and the Shoemak the leading managers have announced tr."

tb lists of the productions they have , William Norris Is to have a leading

In nrofnect. The following is a list of role in "Little Miss Brown," a comedy

the prominent actors and actresses and by Philip Bartho'.omae

th olavs In which they will begin the Eddie Foy will continue in "Over the

reason: ' River."

John Drew will open at the Empire Clara Lipman will be seen in "It ihfitra etrlv next month in Alfred Depends on the Woman," and Louis

Sutro's four-act comedy, plexsd Husband." Mme. Kazimova will follow at tho Empire, appearing

Donna." Maude Adams will tour the

SCORING OF GOLF

chief play.

The Per- Mann in "Elevating a Husband."

; Christie MacDonald will make a short

Mr. Drew tour in "The Spring Maid,", and will

in "Bella then appear in a new musical play. i Mrs. Leslie Carter will appear in

country comedy from the Gorman.

in "Peter Pan" and later in the season uwrence L orsiy is to continue in

will be seen In a new Barrie comedy , the "Whirl of Society."

tailed "The Legion of lAonora." Nat Goodwin, ilarle Doro and Wilton t'fhei -p.jirrvmore will be seen In a Lackaye will tour the country In "Oli-

rew p:ay by Henry Bernstein and pos- , ver Twist." slbly in a new play by C. Haddon ! Grace George will begin the season Chambers. i In a Chinese play by Volmceller. Billle Burke will head a large com- Lewis Waller will begin the season pany in Pincro's "Hind the Paint ' in a modern drama, to be followed by

i "Henry V." "Kis- Miss Annie Russell plans to revive . several old English comedies. I Frances Starr will continue in "The

a new ease or Becky.

Girl." Otis Skinner will continue In met" during the entire season. Bernstein's drama, "The. Attack."

Donald Brian will be seen In

musical comedy called "The Marriage Market."

Julia Sanderson will have the role in "The Sunshine Girl.' Alexandria Carlisle will have

Blanche Bates will open in "Nobody's

; Widow" and later will be seen In a new title comedy. Elsie Ferguson will appear as a muthe f-kal comedy star In the title role of

principal role in the Comedle Francalse success. "Primrose." Charles Cherry will continue under Charles Frohman's management In The Passcrs-By." Marsaret 'Dale and George Arllss will egain appear In1 "Disraeli." llattle Williams and Richari Carle will be seen in "The Girl from Montir artre." William Courtenay is to have the yrlnclpal role in James Montgomery's c.imtdy, "Ready Money." Edwin Arden is to have a prominent jtrt In "An Artec Romance." Flske O'Hara will star in a new Irish drama- called "The Rose of Kildare."

'Eva." Arnold Daly has In prospect "Lorenzo the Masrnilicentf," and several other rlavs. Weber and Fields will continue their partnership with, their own company as formerly. Helen Ware is to appear in "The Trial Marriage," by Elmer Harris. E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will continue In a repertoire of Shakespeare's plays. David Warfleld contemplates a revival of his old successes and also a performance of Shylock. William Faversham will head a large company in "Julius Caesar."

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT J

EVENING COWN OF SHELL PINK SATIN

DAIXT FASHION' HI JIT.

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41 '

j ' Ji" i p! 5546

ELIXIR OF LIFE GLDAGE CURE Leading Medical Men Commend Philadelphian's Discovery. GIVEN A THOUSAND TESTS

We believe that there Is a

keener sense of honor and true sports

manship among professional golfers than Is to be found In any other single group of sportsmen. Others may not agree, but certain it is that the professionals who are absolutely conscientious In observing even the smallest details of the rules, far outnumber the amateurs who take care to do the same. One has but to follow an open tournament, or any other match where professionals are In play, to find out the truth of this statement. And, be it remembered, when the pro goes into a match of a tournament, not only Is his reputation as a player at stake, it means "bread and butter" as well, for it is a part of his business to win cash

prizes if he can. He has thus a greater temptation to meet, and many times a

single stroke means the loss of large reward. But you will always find the pro honest and faithful to the game. A

most striking illustration Is to be found

In the case of James R. Thompson of Philadelphia, who played In the recent metropolitan open championship, held at the Apawamls club. New York. After finishing the final round, Thompson's card was turned In by the official marker who had followed Thompson and his partner, and the score as certified by the marker was duly posted by the official In charge of the board. Returning from the dressing room some time later, Thompson was congratulated by another player upon his exceedingly fine round, the figrure for the last round being mentioned. Thompson thereupon corrected his friend by telling him his score for the final round was ONE stroke more than that just mentioned. "But," said this friend, "you must be wrong, Jim, I just saw your total posted, and the last round was marked up at ." "I cannot help that." replied Thompson, "it was a stroke less." They thereupon walked over to the score board and there, sure

j ory sense, then a departure from that advice is not a breach of the rule and . does not entail disqualification." J A few years ago George Low, the J professional at Baltusrol, partnered j ! with Alex Smith, Wykagyl, playing

against the late Willie Anderson and

IN POLITICS

higher, being disqualified if he turns in a

worse score than he actually made, as

was the case with Thompson's protest. 7. " 1 VJwIo w - t.i7 ney haS alwayB been an enmusianuc A prominent golfer who wa, present ! Im .f!' FX H1"8' sat l8lad: republican worker, and has never held

d. .. , - over uio loner course, snowed wi uring every phase of the dispute at , , , . . . . . . ' " . . , v , I kind of sterling honesty he was made

Franklin Fred ,R. Owen, an attor-

has always been an enthusiastic

Apawamls and has had wide experi

ence in tournament matters, thus analyzed the case: "The singular thing about it is that the official scorer, furnished by the Metropolitan Golf association, never retracted his score. He stuck to it that he was right and that Thompson got a

three and not a four on the 13th. The

card had been taken from him and ) entered on the board as official. The i

I of. These four pros were In an exhibition S6-hole match for a large purse, and, when the players and the large I gallery retired for lunch at the end of j the morning round, the match was all J square. Starting in the afternoon the ' excitement among those composing the (gallery ran high. Going to the second

rule says there can be no alteration of i

a score after It has gone on the board. tn

-vianirestiy tnis is intended to prevent a I

j hole, "Old George," as he Is familiarly

called, pulled his tee shot away off the course down into a deep ravine. No

see

an office except that of city attorney, which he now fills. He has refused to enter the local political arena, but he Is being Bought after by both the regular republicans and the bull moosers to make the race for Judge of the eighth Judicial circuit. Mr. Owens went Into camp with his family about four weeks ago, and refuses to come home to confer with the politicians, and will not align himself with the bull moose movement, although he was a Roosevelt supporter prior to the Chicago convention. .. .Bull moosers have fixed the date of Its- first convention to select a Johnson county ticket, for Monday. August 26. It Is their Intention to put several detho-

Dr. Starkey Claims to Have Found

How to Control Renewal of Tissues.

'Here to a charmlnt evening gown of snell rink satin wltb a tunio o( white Chantllly lace. The short sleeve and upper part of the bodice are of tucked shell pink chiffon djed wltb bands of embroidery.

Lady's House Dress.

For the woman who likes to be daintil7 dressed abont the house this delightful

design fulfills every requirement. It is easy to make and easy to don anfl to

launder. It closes st the front, has body

and sleeres In one and detachable four gored skirt. Any wanted wash fabric

nay be employed, and the trimming is

pretty of contrastlnj; (roods.

The pattern. No. R.846. is etrt In sisee

82 to 42 Inrhm bot measure. Medium

sire will reqoire 44 yards of 3ft Inch material and of a yard of 27 inch con

trasting goods. -

The above pattern can be obtained bv tending 10 cents to tie office of this

paper.

ball. No one was in a position to him V-tlni, m 1 1 fall V -J n n- wrtmOAA

man from Improving his score bvl.,

a-r,. . , laiong ciose upon me neeis or me otner changes from memory, especially If. . tnree supposlnS( of course, that Low

lurns ,n ms cara' ne nnas M would recover with one shot and soon crats on the ticket. J1?- lwJl , tV VrV?, W"i catch "P- Presently a ball shot up j Columbus-The socialists of Earththis or that prize. It cannot be believed !. th nf th vIM ! , ... v.- -

tor a moment that the rule Intended! , . . . ... . ....... ,

: Eupposea ueurge nna piayea nis secona judicial ana coumy xicnei. ine canman should not alter his card If ! sht Qa ronvl.rv . iiffl,.it , nrn..r,tinr ittnm.v f th

But, when Low joined the others, he ' district composed of Bartholomew informed them he had "played three," i and Decatur counties Is Clinton M.. explaining "I moved my ball a bit over ! Van Blarlcum of this city. The can-

rhlladelphla, Aug. 9. An "elixir of

life" which in a thouk.ind tests has

been found to cure not only acute and

chronic diseases, including nehrasthe-

nia. melancholia, locomotor ataxia, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, tuberculosis, pneumonia, Influenza, epilepsy and rheumatism, but also to "cure" old age and to be a potent factor in build-

ng up the character of the patient.

has been discovered by Dr. Frank R. Starkey of 445 South Forty-fourth street, this city.

The formula of Dr. Starkey, who is

one of the most reputable physicians

n Philadelphia, has met the approval

of the leading medical men of this city, and the New York Medical Jour

nal says of It editorially: "Its farreaching meaning can hardly be overestimated."

1 Volnnteem Prove Theory. Dr. Starkey makes no secret of the

composition- of the polyglaudular ex

tract that ne has employed with such remarkable results. In 190S he enlisted the assistance of fifty volunteer subjects, twenty-five men and twenty-

five women, ranging in age from 20

to 35 years.

Fifteen minims of the newly devised

polyglandular extract was administer

ed daily to each subject by intpo-

muscular Injection. The diet of each was controlled and an accurate record

of physical conditions was kept as be

fore.

"This was continued for two weeks,"

nr. Blarney says. l ne results were increased appetite and muscular and mental efficiency. They were able to stand more mental and physical exer

tion. They Increased In weight on an average," eight pounds during the two

weeks and declarod they felt unusual

ly well and strong. The blood pres

sure in all cases was Increased."

Take Turn From Self.

"But would this prove true In dis

ease" was the next question to de mand consideration.

'-'That question has been settled be

yond all possibility of doubt in the

four years that have elapsed from the

time of the first experiments. It has

been answered by the long list of per

sons who are now completely well, but

who would at one time have been glv

en up as hopeless cases."

Dr. Starkey Is 30 years old, but ap

pears younger. 'iwo years ago he

looked nearly 50 after many years of

constant, unremitting research. The

change was brought about by the In

Jectlon of his own formula Into him

self. Makes Old Young.

"Old age is a condition that can be cured. Feople can really be made

young," was declared by Dr. Starkey

in -explaining his elixir.

"There are certain vital organs or ductless gland3 In the human organIsm that are continually manufacturing a physical agent without which

we could not live. They control the

process known as metabolism, by

which the living tissues are being con

tinually renewed. They control vltall

ty. They are, in fact, life Itself. Could Make Giant. "So powerful Is their Influence upon the human, organism, that. X could make a race of giants or dwarfs, or of goggle-eyed Idiots by taking people in adolscence and simply disturbing the balance of proportion among these glands. "Disease germs are continually entering the body, but as long as these vital centers are functionating properly the system is in a condition to resist their onslaughts."

There Is to be opened at Cincinnati a co-operative club for working girls. They are to be given rooms at the cost of 1 a week, -while their meals will cost 35 cents a day. It is to be a "real home' 'and no profits.

ARK TOU READING THE TIMES!

enough, were the figures mentioned by the friend, and which meant one of the valuable cash prizes for Thompson. Figures not turned in by Thompson, mind you, but by the marker furnished by the tournament officials. However, Thompson insisted it was wrong, and that he should be marked one stroke more. Every professional "kerps his score in his head" and can always tell you just what he took at each hole, and, as Thompson ran his eye down the column, he found a three marked at a

certain hole, when he knew he had taken a four. His demand that the score be changed and made right led to a hasty meeting of the committee, who endeavored to find out how to settle the question under the rules.

Rule five of the Rules of Golf, issued

by the Royal Ancient Golf club of St.

Andrews, by which golf comDetitltlons

are governed the world over. Is the

rule that bears on the Thompson case.

The side heading reads: "The scored

how kept." The text of the rule Is as

follows:

(1) The score for each hole shall be

kept by a marker or by each competl

tor noting the other's score. Should more than one marker keep a score, each shall sign the part of the score for which he is responsible. The scores

should be called out after each hole.

On completion of the stipulated round

the card shall be signed by the person

who has marked it. and the competitor shall see that It Is handed In as soon

as reasonably possible. The nenaltv

for a breach of this rule shall be dis

qualification. Scoring cards should be

issued with the date and the player's name entered on the card. A caddie cannot be considered a "marker." Under urgent and exceptional conditions, however, the committee may alter this Interpretation. (2) Competitors must satisfy themselves before the cards are handed In that the scores for each hole are correctly marked, as no alteration can be made on any card after it has been returned. If it be found that a compet!tor has returned a score lower than that actually played he shall be disqualified. For the additions of the scores marked the committee shall be responsible. It was finally decided there was nothing to do but to declare Thompson disqualified and this was done, 'much o

the regret of all, for everyone greatly admired his honesty and sportsmanship, which entailed such a direct financial loss. Afterward the Metropolitan Golf association made up a purse for Thompson, thus returning to him the money he would have won If he had been content to stultify himself and rest upon the score as returned by the marker. It is greatly to be feared the average amateur would have yielded to the temptation. Perhaps not those of our better players, but the average man who plays the game will sob his club in a hazard and violate other rules and sa' not a word to his opponent or anyone else, and such a man would scarcely protest when someone else gave him credit for a stroke less than the number played. The Thompson case aroused much discussion among Kastern golfers and one writer on the subject has this to say about it. "Golfers, irrespective of any prejudice for or against Thompson In this matter, point out that Thompson in nowise violated section 1 of this rule. He had nothing to do with the marking or handing in of the scores, that

being the marker's duty. In the second section, however, some of the "lawyers" and there are as many lawyers practically as there are players, as Marshall Whitlach of Dyker Meadow observed one day recently contend is a feature that touches Thompson, namely, that part of the wording about each competitor satisfying himself that the scores for each hole are correctly marked before the cards are turned in and that no alteration can be made after the cards are once In. Some Say Tkomfmn Krred in Xet SeeIns Score Wm Correct. It is held that Thompson should have made sure that his score was right, and erred in not doing so, but It- is again pointed out that this question goes on to say that , if a competitor returns a lower score than that actually made he ehail ise dlsqualirted. Nothing, however, is said about his

a moment that the rule intended i

that a

this alteration made It worse. "I believe also It was an error to hold that not satisfying one's self of the correctness of a score brings disqualification. The word 'must' in the first line of section (2) Is not compul

sory in the sense of entailing disquali- t

fication if not obeyed. I hold that the

penalty is specified in the concluding clause of the sentence, namely, 'as no alteration can be made,' etc. That Is the penalty no alteration. The phraseology of this section should be carefully noted. In every case where a positive mandate is laid down In the rules the word 'shall' is used. Here we have 'must,' which I insist Is advisory and not mandatory. Fov Scorers Call Out the Figure. "However, I have heard that Thomp

son merited disqualification because his scorer did not call our the scores, but.

if that Is true, then 75 per cent of the players should have been disqualified.

as only about one-quarter bothered to

call out the scores after each hole. If they say it was a plain four, for exam

ple, they put It down without f;aying

anything. And note this, too, that the

disqualification of players whose scores were not called out Is made mandatory irrespective ol whether an error Is

made or not, whether a protest Is made or not. If every hoi was recorded correctly and the scores were not called out, then disqualification operates as a fact, but again it must be noted that the word 'should' Is here used in section (1) about calling out, although in other parts of the section 'shall' Is employed. If 'should' is used in an advis-

there in the grass and lost a stroke." j That stroke cost Smith &'Lov the hole. A more elastic conscience would have

j suggested to many that it was not nec- ! essary to remember that little penalty .stroke. Xo one saw the ball move but

Low, not even his caddy being in position to observe It, but money could not hire George Low to disregard a rule. Incident after incident like the above Is to be found in the history of professional golfers and their matches, and it is rare, indeed, one finds a pro who will think for a moment of violating either the letter or spirit of the rules. Yet there are many followers of the game who will overlook little things of this kind during a game or match who would be most grievously insulted if accused of the slightest dishonesty in connection with their business life. It Is hard to understand the attitude of the man who would not think of taking a dollar, dishonestly, in a business transaction, but who will chop his club in a bunker when his opponent is not looking and never mention It or take the penalty Incurred. Of course, there are many who do not know or understand the rules, but we

are speaking of those who do, and who deliberately close their eyes when a violation of a rule means some advantage to them in winning a hole or a match.

dldates on the county ticket are: Representative, F. E. Lederhaus; sheriff, qeorge W. Dickey; treasurer, J. Oscar Wells; coroner, Reuben S. Specht; surveyor, Waltr F. Santiateban; commissioners, E. S. Simonton and Charles L. Cole.

TIMKS (SERVICE-

WANT ADS -TO YOU!

ARES

FOR

A new profession has been taken up by women In the South American cities. On the trolley cars, even In the busier streets, the female conductor has long been an Important factor In

the rapid transit situation of these cities.

FRECKLE-FACE

Sew Remedy That Removes Freckles or Conta Nothing. Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles, while II It does give you a clear complexion, the expense Is trifling. Simply set an ounce of othlne double strength, from any first-class druggist and one night's treatment will show you how easy it Is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is mora than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove frecklxa.

A Word to the Wise tt i m

v isit some 01 vour friends who have done their cooking on Gas Ranges this summer. Ask them to tell you why they had more time to themselves, lesa work and more convenience than in the past when they used coal or wood for fuel Ask them, also, whether'they do not intend to continue to cook with Gas all of the twelve months of the year. We have already done this and we have been amply repaid for asking but we would like you to find out for

yourself. Then figure out for yourself whether it Avould not pay you to take advantage of that saving of time and labor especially when you can at the same time save money.

Day in, day out, twelve months in the year, Gas is the most economical fuel you can use. You very soon save on coal what your Gas Range costs to buy. And you can buy it on very easy terms. Now is the time to buy a Gas Range when you can get a real bargain. See some of them in our show room or a representative will call on you when and where you say. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric COo

HammoM Whitlni , East

' IE . gig p;

to'

Cfi'eag)

Indiana Harbor