davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Mnller's Antiseptio OIL, nown as
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Reueve Pain In Few


Try It right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore. stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head. back
and limbs, corns. bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as IL by magic.
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for Coughs, Colds. Group. Sore
Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain Is
due to the fact that 1t penetrates to tho
affected parts at once. AS an illustra-
ton. pour 10 drops on the thickesr piece
of sole leather and 1t will penetrate this
substance through and through in three
minutes.
is golden red color only. Every Bottle
guaranteed-3oc. soc and 81 a bottle
or money refunded.
Get 1t at Kaufman & Wolf exclusive
A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Pinless Diaper

A shaped" diaper designed on practi.
cal lines. Folds to diminish. bulkiness
between the legs and to give extra thick.
ness where it is needed. Made OF abb
sorbent birdseye cloth. Fastens securely
with three bows of twistless tape. No
pin pricks or scratches. Price. 6oo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
A Competent Nurse

will be in charge to
weigh your baby and give
instructions on baby well
fare. You will find this a
helpful service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
dignitaries?

dignitaries?
God forbid, And yet It is even so.
Prohibition must be inquisitorial. 1t
must apply to all. 1t must empty all
cellars. 1t must make the rich as well
as the poor mans tongue hang out.
If not. why not?
r. NJ. GILMORE,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Have Baby Weighed,

by all means. Find out
whether or not your babys
is up to the standard meas
urements compiled byHNa-..
tional statistics. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Baby Welfare Books Free

A "vanta" diaper pattern and a booklet Save
the Babies will be given to every mother who
comes here this week. BY special arrangement
with the U. 8. Department OF Labor we can secure
for you copies Of Parental Care" and Infants
Care" written by Mrs. Max West, noted authority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Abdominal Binder

The modern substitute for the old
fashioned-inelastic strip OF flannel used
TO hold the naval dressing in shape. A
cotton and wool fabric-hrm, vet elastic,
Ties at the side with three bows OF twist
less tape. No pins-no buttons-no sew
ing.
49c and 79c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05

President National Model License League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
49c and 79c
Vanta Vest

A scientifically de-
signed knitted garment
approved by the medi-
cal profession. Double
protection over chest
and abdomen. Fastened
with twistless tape.
Priced at s1.35, 75e and
SOC
Costumer for baby's
clothes. white, six pegs
give ample room. Price
S2.75
easslnette OF wicker
with canopy top-large
enough for baby at 3
years-with mattress
S19.75
Stocking in Isle. part
wool or all wool. Pric-
ed at 39c, SOC, 65c
Infants Long Dresses
of Nainsook, tucks and
embroidery trimmings
have a little yoke hand
embroidered and edged
with S1.25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Vanta Knit Gertrude

A perfect baby garment-the idea OF a famous
baby specialist. Long skirt of soft part wool
material which furnishes just the protection baby
needs. Twistless tope fastenings at shoulders
can be readily loosened. and the garment slipped
OF and a dry one put on without undressing the
baby. Priced at 81 o8 and --S1 Ak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05

First Short Dresses,
have square yoke of en-
broidery edged with
dainty lace --9Sc
Short Dresses of Main
sock, hand embroidered
yoke. edged with dainty
lace; wide hem with
double nemsitching
S2.49
PHILIPPINE Dress, hand
embroidered with lilies
of-the-yalley. and seal
loped at the bottom
1886
White Cashmere Coat,
all wool, hand embroid-
cred with silk floss,
deep cape collar ca or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
The First Baby

A $3.50 Lawn Baby Bonnet
embroidery and ribbon trimmed,
to the first baby that comes into
the department tomorrow morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-05
Teething Band

When the abdominal
binder is not needed
this garment is used.
Like the binder IL IS
made OF soft elastic
fabric and ties at the
shoulder with t~wistless
tape. Price-----75c
Baby Shoes and Moe
casins in white. blue
and pink-dainty styles
at S1.5O to 81
Toilet Set OF Ivory
brush. comb, soap and
powder box-in pink
or blue, hand painted
s225 to-~--S1.5O
Wardrobe OF hand
bound wicker finished
in white and decorated
in pink and blue. Price
S19.75
Infants Long Dresses Of
Nainsook trimmed
with insertion. tucks
and ribbon bows 60 Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
DUO-ART PIANO IS
PUT TO HARD TEST
Percy Granger, Australian
Pianist, Wins Applause Of
Audience.

An audience that filled Aeolian Hall
last night listened to Percy Granger,
the Australian pianist, preside at the
same time at two pianos in playing
several OF his own compositions.
This seemingly impossible feat was
performed with the aid OF the Duo-Art
piano, which reproduced exactly Mr..
Grainger's previously recorded playing
Of one part while he himself was play
ing the other. The Duo-Art piano Was
put to a severe test in the numbers
selected. for they were all OF the sort
In which Mr.. Grainger's individual style
particularly stood forth. Judging from
the applause, however. the instrument
faithfully recorded the personality Of the
pianist in the opinion of those present.
The selection from in a Nutshell
suite, which Mr.. Granger arranged for
two pianos, were his Gay But Wistful,"
an air with a music hall favor embody-
ing the London blend Of gayety and
usefulness familiar in the performance
of many English vaudeville artists {:
Pastoral" dreamy composition OF
hayward time, and The Gum Suckers
March, stirring number written by
Mr.. Granger. r-. .-.. - ...
In the course of the concert several
other tests of the piano were made. the
most eXacting of these being an encore
by the instrument of Country Gardens"
an English morris dance. Mr.. Granger
first played the composition, and then.
after the applause had ceased, the Duo
Art repeated it. while Mr.. Granger lis
tened keenly to the reproduction as he
sat before the instrument with his hands
on his knees. He seemed entirely salts
fed. as did the others who heard 1t.
Previously Mr.. Granger had played
Chopin's Polonaise in a fat and Schu-
mann's Romance in F sharp.
Florence Easton, soprano, also tested
the ability OF the Duo-Art, singing
three compositions. Willow. Willow.
DIED for Love" and "A Reiver's Neck
Verse" TO the accompaniment of tho
reproduction OF Mr.. Grainger's playing
In her first three songs, Puccinis "Viss
d'Arte," from Tosca &: Tosti's "Mattinata'
and Thayer's MY Laddie." she was ac-
companied by Corporal Ralph Leopold
her later numbers being with the Duo
Art.
The Duo-Art also reproduced Josef
Hofmann's playing ofChopin's scherzo
opus 81. In d nat minor. and Mr.
Grainger's Interpretation of the plano
part of Tschalkowsky's Concerto (firs,
movement) opus 81, No. I, In p fla,
minor. Dion ". Kennedy was at the
Aeolian pipe organ in this number. An.
other organ number was Salnt-Sae ems
"Fantasie pour Cirque Aeolian."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
INSTRUMENTATION
. DIES IN HOME HERE
Cranddaughferof Commodore
Vanderbilt Wos Art Patron.


MRS virginia Purdy Bacon. grand
daughter OF the late Commodore Cor
neiius yapderbut and younrest daush-
49,. ,-., ,,,-
'e' VI MIS- Na'horine 'uics'e N@nue'-
but Iafitts OF Bordeaux. France, died
In her home. 2F Fifth avenue, yestor-
oay. OF a complication OF diseases. She
had shared the residence with her broth
er-in-law,, the late Edward r. Bacon.
Mrs. Bacon passed her childhood and
was educated In Bordeaux. and contin-
ued to make her home there until her
marriage to the late Walter Rathbone
Bacon. British traction magnate. For
some years past she had divided her
limo among Bordeaux. London and New
York. Mira Bacon had bsen active In
relief work in the var. In addition she
had donated valuable paintings from the
extensive collection OF her brother-in-
law to be sold for the benefit of tho Red
Cross and other war work societies.
On January 2. 1918, II was announced
that Mrs. Bacon had presented TO the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art a portrait
by Van Dyck, The Able" from the
Murray Scott collection, as we'll rs an
unusual portrait by zorn. of Mrs. Bacon
herself, The Van Dyck is an unusually
rood example Of the early Dutch mas
ter ara the portrait by Zorn IL said 10
he thu nnest one aver produced by the
Seeds, modern master It was painted
IN 1897 In which wear sargent also exc
.cutsd N nortrait Of Mrs bacon in Span-
ish costume Sor her cousin. Mrs George
vanderhiI, This nortr~it hanrs in the
10. ~ vond.rhirt,s Ril,mnre N e
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

of gray. and soft yellows and browns
There are tea pots. sake cups, Satsuma
lieces and bottles and pots In which the
potter has allowed the thick glages to
trlckle down in streaks, hardening rs
they wllled
The same feeling for the quality OF
tho material is seen in the workmanship
of the lacquers, which are delightful.
Most of them are small bowls or series
OF trays hitting together with extraordi-
nary precision. The blacks and reds OF
the lacquers arc pleasant and the orna-
mentation Is exceedingly stylistic. Many
OF the incense vessels have the air OF
having been consecrated by long years
of use. The old bronze work of the
Japanese has long been famous. and the
shapes OF the old vases and the decora-
lions of the elaborate pieces are alike
admirable.
In addition, there are some ornament
ed short swords, groups OF sword guards,
netsukes, inros and small medicine bot
ties and boxes. The auction will begin
on April 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
GOOD PRICES GIVEN
FOR RARE YELVETS
Bonguiat Collection Sale Is
witnessed by Experts and
- Society Persons.
FIRST DAY NETS $4,000
Ancient. Textiles Attract the
! Throngs to the American
.... Art Galleries.

The sale OF the Benguiat collection Of
raro and. ancient textiles brought a nu
mereus audience to the galleries Of tn,
,American Art Association yesterday af
ternoon, and in the gathering were man,
experts and persons we'll known in 80
ciety. Among the latter were Mrs
Henry Alexander. Mrs. Theodore Roose.
welt, Jr.. Mrs Edison Bradley. Mrs. Sam
uel Untefmyer, Mrs. r. s. Brewster. Mrs
Burke Roche. Mrs, George T. Bliss and
Miss Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould
jennings, Erslxine Hewitt and Mrs
Stanford White. - .t.t,
The interest in the bidding was keen
and some good prices resulted. The
leading Inquire was 81 $50, paid by T. j
Cannon Tor No. 10S. six portieres OF
rgpldsn,s yellow Italian renaissance cut
svefSetry MIR, Cannon also gave 1920 foi
No '107. four portieres of similar mate.
Iial; $500 for NO. lO9, for four other
porrieyes, Mrs. Edsor Bradley paid SAFE
for No. 20. twelve Venetian cushion COW
ers OF crimson velvet. and Mr.. Williams
,gaye $3.50 for No. 1os. six rose du Barry
cut velvet curtains. Nicholas Martin
bonght No. Tea, six, embroidered Grim
SON. damask curtains of Portuguese
make. for $500; No. 1o4. six drap dor
curtains for $3.50. and No. 105. six en-
hToidered Portuguese curtains, for $3.50
The Lans Antique Company gave $3.50
for No 1o1, twenty-four embroidered
damask Vandyck points: $3.50 for No.
1i3, SIX Portuguese renaissance cur
tains; $40 for No. 1874. a verdure and
animal tapestry. and $3.50 for No. 1873,
three crimson and gold portieres Miss
r. H. Lerenz. agent, paid s240 for No.
III, eighteen embroidered crimson vel-
vet .Fandyck points Otto Bernet, agent
got 132, IA Spanish shrine OF carved
ivory, for s22o: and No. 1873, an ivory
figure in, polyohrome. went to w. w.
Seaman. agent, for $40 Stanley q.
Mortimer bought No. 14s, Spanish
green velvet cape for $3.50, and c. Gug-
liemett gave $3.50 for No. 1917, a
Gobellns tapestry Of the renaissance
period.
The total for the afternoon sale was
,S19.oso. The sale continues to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
MANY GOLFERS GO
TO WHITE SULPHUR
Tournament Will Begin There
April 14-New York
ers Arrive.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
April MANY golf players are arriv.
ing for the tournament to begin here
next Monday The links are filled to-
day.
All colonists were outdoors and many
tea parties were held on the Casino
lawn. Trips to Hot Springs were popu.
lar to-day. g..
Mrs. Edward w. McKenna and party
motored to Lewisburg
Mrs. James Corrigan took several
friends driving this afternoon. and Mrs
Rodman Wanamaker, with her brother
Major Frederick r. Cruger. and Mrs
Cruger who Joined her here this morn
ing, went to Allegheny.
Arrivals to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs Harry ]. Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn, Mr.. and Mrs F. Ham
ilton. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Starr. Mrs.
Robert Graves and her two children.
Howard +. Whitney. and Mr.. and Mrs.
william i. Porter, all OF New York.
Mr., and Mrs, Gurnsey Curren started
for New York this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
MILO PICCO FILLS
METROPOLITAN GAP
Havana Singer Is Heard in
"L'Amore del Tire Re-" as
Chalmers Is Ill. .
MARDONES ALSO ON BILL
Representative Crowd at Start
Of Next to Last Week Of
Opera Here.

| The twenty-second week of opera. tn,
! last but one OF the season, began al
the Metropolitan Opera House last even.
ing with a repetition OF Montemezzi's
'L'Amore del Tire Re- There wert
changes in the cast. Mr.. Chalmers, who
was selected to NIL the role OF Mo,tfrede
In the current performances, has been III
! with grip for about two weeks. and the
| company contained no other singer &C
ouainted with the part. II became neces'
sary to ind special substitute in Mile
Picco, lately a member of the Havana
opera organization. and heard once ir
this opera with the Boston company:
Mr.. Picco Gang the music with a
pretty. but very light voice, good In.
tonation and commendable. IL not dis.
tinguished style. Mr. Didur, who sane
ArchtbdIdo at the previous performa nee
gave way TO Mr.. Mardones. who hat
| sung the part at the Metropolitan and
also with the Boston Opera Company
His noble voice and dignifed style
were again heard to advantage. The
| representation Is one of his best, filled
with the passionate pathos OF real
tragedy.
Mr.. Martinelli war once more the
representative of the enthralled Apito
while Miss Muzio was again seen and
heard as the fatal love OF the three
kings. Mr.. MoranBoni conducted, and the
orchestra was at times too loud, though
mere the composer was not always
blameless.
Those in the audience included Mr.. A
Mrs. Orme Wilson's guests. the Countess
de Jumilhac, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orme
Wilson. Jr. and e. Coster wiimerding
Mrs Joseph Wright Hartman, Mre
Miriam Hartman and Alan Hartman
were in William X. Vanderbilts box.
Mrs. c. Wickeliffe Yulee was with Mrs.
w. Bayard Cutting. 80
Mrs. Howard Mott Potter. Miss Ethel
Potter and Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Clark
were in the Alexander box.
Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham, Miss Lucy
Patterson and Lieut. Caslmir de Rham
were In the Patterson box. Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Dinsmore and Miss Carey
Dinsmore were in the Astor box
Mrs. Newbold Morris. Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence L. Gillespie and Lawrence S.
Butler were with Mrs. W. Watts Sher-
man. 49,.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs. ,Newbold
Le Roy Edgar and w Rhinela nder
Stewart were in the Sheriff. box
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll and
A. Post Mitchell were with Mrs. Richard
Cambria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Olin and Mr.
and Mrs. McDougall Hawkes. were with
the Justice and Mrs. Francis X Pendle-
ton in the Mills box .
There ~ere also in the audience Mr.
and Mrs. Charles De Loosely Oelrichs and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deering. who were
with Mr.. and Mrs John Aspegren : Mr.. and
Mrs. William Z. Glyn. Mr.. and Mrs. H A
c. Taylor, Df and Mrs. Percy Turnure
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Adams Delano. Mrs.aE
Parsons Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs, Archibald
@. Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall ]
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Stevens
! the Duchesse de Chaulnes. Mr.. and Mrs J
I-orimer Warden. Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Payne Whitney and Fred.
eric D. Juilliard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
JAMES 9. MERRITT,

James 8. Merritt. So, Sheriff OF West
chester county from 1904 to 1907, died
yesterday in his home in Port Chester.
He had been Republican leader In
Westchester for many years. He also
served as chief of the Portchester Fire
Department and took an active interest
In many social and fraternal organiza-
lions. Prior to his election as Sheriff
he was president Of the James s. Mer-
rift Association.
Mr.. Merritt had been in poor health
for several years. although he was able
to look after his large real estate bust
ness UP until n short time ago. He de-
veloped much property at Rye and Oak
land beaches. where he owned much real
estate. as we'll as In Port Chester. Mr..
Merritt was a son Of tho late Clark g.
Merritt, and died In the house In which
he was born. He was a founder Of the
Port Chester Lodge of Elks. His wife
survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

the age Of IS in the Mountainside Hosti-
tai, Glen Ridge. after five weeks illness,
He was attacked first by influenza. which
developed into pneumonia, and then a
Mr.. Nickerson was graduate OF
oberlin College. where he won high hon
ors In his studies. For several years ha
engaged in railroad and newspaper woFie
In Ohio and then took UP teaching 1Is
became connected with the Glen Ridgs
High School in 1917. and was SCOUT
master OF Troop 1 Of the Boy Scouts
there. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
ARTHLR ID. HINILLY.

Arthur D. Hivilly. trusted member
OF the STAFF Of the Metropolitan Museurs
of Art. where he had been employed
In n clerical capacity for twenty-five
years, died yesterday in his home, 4
West 129th street, at the age OF 60
years. In his young manhood Mr.. H
Willy was well known as a painter ard
his work was exhibited at various gal
leries throughout the East. In recsne
years he had been closely In touch with
are collectors and connoisseurs. who
priced his judgment Of paintings. He
leaves o widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
DIED.

ANDERsON.-Mary,o on April C.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. SiIty-sixth street Crank
d.. E. Campbeirs. Tuesday. 1850 p. NJ.
BACoN.-on April Z. 1919. at her resi-
dence. ea7 Fifth avenue. Virginia
Purdy. widow OF Waiter Rathbone
Bacon.
Fifth avenue and Flf;y-third street,
Wednesday morning. April .. at 1880
o'clock. London. Bordeaux and Paris
papers please copy.
pOwS.-At. his residence, Denver. Col,
April s.. 1919, Kenneth. son OF Jane S.
and the late David BOWS. Jr.
Funeral. service at tho residence OF his
tEole. Or. Carroll Durham. Broadway.
Irvinxton on the Hudson. Thursday.
April 10, at l0:45 o'clock. on the ar
rival of the s:i5 train from New York
.... returning train leaves Irvington at
B.. 1888. Interment al tho convenience of
che family.
GALDRA-TH.-On April :, 1919. Lieut..
James g. Galbraith. A. s. a., in his
ltwcnty-ffth year. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel p. GaIbraith of ?lS Edge
cou.te avenue. recently returned from
the air ss-vics In France.
Funeral service at tho IT. Nicholas Ave
nuc Presbyterian Church. ltlst street
and ST. NichoIss avenue. Wednesday,
r.e:ao p. NJ.
HASKELE.--At Dsytona, Fla. on wednes.
day. Ay-9T 2. 1919, Frank w. Haskell.
hubbard u Clara l.. Seymoure and son
...s, Of fBenjamln Haskell and the late
Hattie E. seele.
Funeral services at the residence of his
hrother,, Leonard c, Haskell. 27 Morris
place. Bloomfield. N. J.. Wednesday
afternoon. April 9. on arrival of 1880
Bloomfield Cemetery.
. MISUNDERSTANDING at Rosedenc Ma
maruneciS. Sunday, April 6. John Rogers
Hegeman, in the seventy fifth year
ta-.r of his age.
... Funeral services at Salem Baptist
Church. New Rochelle. on wednesday,
April .. at 1880 A. NJ
NILLER.--in the service OF his country
- 'Sabroad, on March %. of pneumonia.
Lieut.. George Norton Miller. Jr.. in the
thlrty-second year OF his age, son OF
George Norton and Martha Le Roy
Miller.
REYNOLDS On Monday. April 7, at his
home. 81 South Mum avenue. East
Orange, n. j., James f. Reynolds in
the eighty second year OF his age
Services at his late home on arrival of
the 1851 train from Hoboken on
Wednesday. the 9th. Interment pri-
waite.
wrTTENBERG.-ons Sunday. April 6, 1919,
in Philadelphia, after n short illness.
Agnes Sheftel. widow OF Charles j.
WIttenberg. In the forty-ninth year OF
her age.
Funeral private from her late residence,
SO West Fiftieth street.
wOODHOUSE.-AtD Denver. Col. on April
4. 1919. Harold stuyvessnt. aged rs
years. beloved husband of Marie Davey
f~ woodhouse, brother of Clark o. Wood
house and son CT the late Joseph
Stuyyesant Woodhouse.
Lying In state at. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Campbell BldsO, Broad
way at sixty-sixth street. after I
p. NJ. Monday, April Z. solemn
mass OF requiem will be said for the
reposc OF his soul on Tuesday. April 8.
a. 10 A. NJ. at the Church OF the As
... .eension. l0fth street east OF Broad-
way. ,Interment private. Kindly omit
n2wers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
PALM BEACH HOLDS VISITORS

Special Despatch TO THE srN

PALM BEACH, Fla, April Although
the Palm Beach season ended with the
closing OF the Breakers on Saturday
many visitors have postponed their de-
parture. The winter train schedule will
be maintained a week longer.
There is a decided tendency to extend
the season. Several directors OF hotels
favor a sixteen week season next winter,
from Christmas until April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sterry will re-
turn to New York on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. David r Calhoun have closed their
cottage and will spend April in New
York,