Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 185, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Jan. 25., 1910.
THE LATEST IN F ASHIONS
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Arrangements will -be completed for the theater party in Chicago Saturday and the remainder of the evening will be spent with embroidery work and other diversions. BEX HIA MEETING. The regular meeting cr tne members of Progressive Court, No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur will be held this evening at
the K. of P. hall. All the members
are invited to De preseui 0.0
social time will follow the meeting.
f
st..'4-x : .
a short business
AID SOCIETY MEETS. There will be an enjoyable meeting
of the members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Vosa in Logan street. It is the first meeting since before the holidays
and the afternoon will be spent so-
MRS. B.AHSETT IS HOSTESS. Mrs. Fred Barnett will be hostess to
the members of the Wartna Aia society of the First Christian church Thursday afternoon at her home in May
street. After the necessary business
has been disposed of a pleasant social
time will be passed. A full attendance of members is desired. TRANSACT NECESSARY BUSINESS. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Grace in Price place. It is desired that many members attend as the usual amount of business will be disposed of.
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Mat Boney will entertain the ladies of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St.
Margaret's hospital Thursday afternoon
at her home In Clinton street. The la
dies will play pedro during the afternoon and anticipate an enjoyable time.
away from Hammond lor a iew aays and anticipate a very enjoyable time.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING. The members of Court No. 375, Tribe of Ben Hur will meet at Heinz hall in West Hammond tomorrow evening for
the transaction of important business. All are urged to be present. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. There will be a meeting of the membrs of the True Kindred this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall on State street and all the members are invited to attend. There will be initiation of several candidates and the annual installation of officers will be another feature.
A very pleasant meeting is anicipaiea and a large attendance is desired. -
Basketball The Hyde Park Athletes
will play at East Chicago Rink Wed
nesdav. 25-2t
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Renrick will
entertain a small company of friends at u 6:30 o'clock dinner this evening at their home in Doty street.
IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Irene Mott is reported to be quite 111 with an attack of lagrippe at her home In South Hohman street.
Mi-
Wednesday evening, Jan. 26th In the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church . to which the members of the church and congregation are invited to be present. The following program will be rendered and a social hour will
follow:
Piano Duett Miss Marguerite
nard and Elliott Conroy.
Song Boys. Vocal Selection Mr. Mitchell. Reading Miss Miriam Warner. Vocal Selection Miss Dora Otto. Reading Mr. Kahn. Piano Duett Frank and Isabelle Woodman.
Towk Opsra House.,
James Wlnrffleld. Lessee Geo. L. Maaderback, Manager
VLAnAu Ion.,. 0C IMTOMJ & Km Jan.
WCUIICOUdJI JailUQIJ U
11 nn a - if
onfana
LEAVES ON SOUTHERN TRIP. Miss Mae Rohrman of Douglas ave
nue will leave tomorrow for an extended southern trip and expects to be ab
sent from Hammond - about three months. Miss Rohrman will be an at
tendant at the wedding of her uncle, Mr. Edward Knipper to Miss Julia Streb, Wednesday, Feb, 2 at Mobile,
Ala. She will serve Miss Streb as maid of honor. Miss Rohrman will also visit friends and relatives at Pensacola, Fla., and other southern points before returning home.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Judge Barnett was present at the
meeting of the Garfield Club of the
First Christian church, held in the
church parlors last evening and made
the. principal address of the evening. There was a large attendance of members and they met in the auditorium of the church to listen to the address by Judge Barnett. He spoke principally
of the court and his addressc was very interesting to every one present. Refreshments were served. The next regular meeting will occur in two weeks and a full attendance of members is desired.
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McPherson of 1
Warren street very pleasantly enter- :
ained a party of high school girls last '
evening in honor of their daughter Vera's birthday anniversary. The pro
gram was arranged for a Salama-
gundi party and a very enjoyable time
was spent with the gafnes, after which the hostess served a dainty course
luncheon. Among those present were:
Vera Kennedy, Gladys Morton, Mildred
Carter, Georgia DeWeese, Beulah
Drackert, Kathrine Switzer, Elsie Hud
son, Vera McPherson .Margaret McPherson and Allen McPherson.
A Romance of the Plains A Natural, Sane, Plausible Story of the Qolden west. Splendid Cast ol Players Prices, 25 35-50-75 SEATS NOW ON SALE
A big Production of Great Dramatic Worth SS PETTICOATS Dramatized from the Popular Book of the Same Name Will be Presented by MISS FLORIENE FARR AND A STERLING COMPANY.
LAST YEAR TIGHT FROCKS; THIS YEAR LOOSE.
The contrast between the costumes worn a year ago this time and
thft in fashion now. is astonishing. The revealing Dlrectoire effects have
given place to the loosest, most baggy "Russian" outlines and though to be sure the Paris frocks are all provided with well-fitted and boned linings, they are, apparently, thrown hit or miss upon the figure and caught in at the waist with a sash or belt. There Is .a feminine charm about this dress which appeals quite as much as the tight Dlrectoire effect. The material Is cashmre de sole and the looped overskirt and surplice bodice over a deep V of gold metallic cloth are eminently. Russian in suggestion.
HAVE A PLEASANT TIME.
The young ladies of the Inter Se club
are anticipating a pieasani time as me covery
guests of Miss Fannie Ruhstadt this evening at her home in Webb street. It is the regular weekly club party and the usual pleasant entertainments will be enjoyed. Embroidery work and cards will be the leading features.
IS REPORTED ILL.
Mrs. Harry MacElfresh is reported to be quite ill at her home, 527 Cameron
street. Her friends hope for her re
at an early date.
OVER THE
C
1 tea :ups
HAS MANY CJI ESTS. A vjry delightful meeting of the
T?"Z?r,r' 01 tne JLimDroKiery ciud was
'he home of Mrs. H. E. Sharr-
Sharrer alsv enter-
the religious institution which has made Utah conspicuous among the
states of the Union. Mrs. Etta Dake had a large field from which to com
pile her, paper, she having been as
signed ti the subject of "Utah." De-
JtETl BX TROM THE EAST.
Mrs. A. Murray Turner and little son
have returned to Hammond after a few
weeks' visit in the east. They were entertained bv friends and relatives In
Greenville, Pa.
talned a nun., . of ladies ut menu'jers lnt? oig area mat sne nad to covof the club. 'iie afternoon was spent j er sne succeeded in taking the class Dleasantlv in social conversation and 1 'over the entire commonwealth and
HOLD A REHEARSAL. There was an-Important rehearsal, of
the cantata "Queen Esther" last even
ing In the guild room of St. Paul's Episcopal church In RImbach avenue.
Professor Rice of Woodlawn was pres
ent to direct the rehearsals and announced another meeting for Thursday
evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock. The entertainment will be given Thurs
day evening, Feb. 3 at Towle's Opera
House and tickets are on sale at Bick-
ncll's. Summers and Lawrence Cox &
Co. stores.
A DELIGHTFUL GATHERING
A very delightful entertainment was
given last evening by the Misses Min
nie Turner and Florence Jackson at
the home of Miss Turner in Truman avenue at which there was several
guests. The entertainment was in the
a lu o fo 'Kir
HAMMOND NEWS
Four days s artlng Matirue, Sunday, JANUARY 23d Third Season, Brighter, Bigger, Better than Ever
THE CANDY KID with Raymond Paine OH! YOU KID!
VISITS FRIENDS.
Miss Mayme Laws of Crown Point,
who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Bump at their home in South Hohman street this week, went to Indiana Harbor today to spend the day with
fi iends.
IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Mae Powers has been qu4te ill with lagrippe for the past few days at her home in East Clinton street.
A BRIDGE WHIST PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Hudson were
host and hostess last evening to the members of the Monday Evening Bridge
Whist club at their homewood residence. "The honors were awarded to Mrs. C. E. Olhausen and Mrs. Lawrence
Cox. The gentlemen s prizes were
Related to Hammond Lady. Charles Morgan of Lowell has started from Kansas City with his son, Will Morgan, formerly of Lowell, and is expected to arrive in a few days. Will Morgan is in very poor health and it
was thought advisable to bring him
home. Will Morgan is a half brother of Mrs. George Lawrence of Hammond.
A Big Musical Treat. Matinee Wednesday, January
26th
ibree Nights tar nz Thursday, JANUARY 27th Matinee Saturday, January 29th
MITIENTHAL BROS. AMUSEMENT
CO. (Inc.) Introducing HAROLD VOSBURQH as Billy West The Fastest Telegraph Operator in the World in Lanzdon McCormick's New Type of Melodrama of Sense WAN TED BV THE POLICE ; A Phenomlnal Play with a Powerful Story Produced on a Gigantic Scale
PRICES) Week Ntshts. 15c. 2Sc S5c. soc and 75c, $1.00 Sunday m&x. 21c 3z. SO: t 71? $t3
Wednesday and SaturJay Matiise. 10c. 13:
25c an 35:
Will Build Millinery Store.
Miss Kittle Reilley has purchased eighten feet of Hohman street frontage next to that owned by her father, Patrick Reilley, and the excavations are now being made for a store-room. The store is to be used as a millinery
establishment by Miss Reilley, who
hopes to be located in her new place of business in time to supply the spring trade. Miss Reilley was formerly in
the millinery, business with rooms in the Hammond building an dshe made
"a great success of the work.
with embroidery work until a late hour ' the guests were served with a dainty ' rnurSA Rlinnr Anntlipr nartv will Via
' given next Monday afternoon and Mrs. "Charles Albert Smith will entertain 'at her residence in Kimbach avenue. The Invited guests at the party who 'were not members of the club were: 'Mesdames Newton Hembroff, Frances KIngsley, V. S. Reiter, O. A. Krinbill, Carrie Parsons, R. S. Galer, T. W. Ober'lin, II. F. Meikle, D. C. Atkinson, Holms and W. H. Davis and tha Misses Knaggs and Meikle. A GiCILIl MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Ladles' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon and Mrs. 'IX. H. McHle will entertain at her home 'in South Hohman street. All the laddies of the society are invited to attend as the usual amount of business will be disposed of.
1 A WEEKLY MEETING. 1 ' I The regular weekly meeting of the young ladies of the Philathea club of the First Baptist church will take place this evening at the home of Miss
Veda Hemstock in Webb street. A pleasant social time is anticipated and
It is desired that many members attend. AST ENJOYABLE MEETING.
The ladies of the China club will be
the guests of Mrs. Peter Halfman at an enjoyable meeting tomorrow evening at
her home in Michigan avenue. Pedro will be the feature of the evening's entertainment and several games will
be played. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain the young ladles of the N. N. Embroidery club this evening at their home in South Hohman street. It 1 the regular weetly party and the usual pleasant diversions will be en
joyed. A STVDY OK I'TAH.
The nt-mdnthly meeting of the his
tory committee of the Hammond Wom
an's club yesterday afternoon brought out a large number, forty-eight mem-
Ders and four guests to be exact. A
pleasant time had been anticipated in
a portrayal of Utah, for the literary tst, and a social hour in connection With Mrs. A. S. Stanton of 324 Truman
avenue, as hostess. It proved to be one of the most interesting sessions of the season. Mrs. J. S. Blackmum, as chairman of the committee, called the meeting to order and after the preliminary business had been disposed of Mrs. A. P. Wall, leader of the literary program, took charge. The session was opened by a vocal solo by Mrs. Francis Ryan, in answer to an encore she rendered a piano solo. Then followed Mrs. P. A. Hicky, her subject, "Salt Lake," inasmuch as Utah's fame rests to a large extent on the wonderful body of water, she had the pleasure of dealing
with a subject with which her audience was already acquainted to some extent, but which she made exceedingly interesting because of the many facts that she brought out. Mrs. S. E. Swaim, as was expected, did nott disappoint her hearers, her paper on "ilormonism" showed a close study of
pointing out all the leading features of interest. Mrs. Wall closed the literary session with a paper on "Salt Lake City," having herself been a visitor to this western citv several years
ago, she described the metropolis of the state, in a manner which showed the observing traveler, who can portray her Impressions with an originality and color truly charming. The in
termission between the literary and so
cial sessions was rounded out bv a
number of piano selections by Miss Mae Hanson. The luncheon was a fit
ting repast after a strenuous mental
journey to the western state, and the
tiavelers proved their appreciation of it. The serving Committee was com
posed of Mrs. B. E. Escher, Mrs. Henry Lundt, Mrs. I). E. Boone. Mrs. J. H.
Ife and Mrs. W. H. Spellman. The
history committee is now looking forward to Washington's birthday, Tues
day, Feb. 22, plans having- been adopt
ed in the business session yesterday to serve a big public supper. The proceeds of the affair will go toward the
new home for the club.
W. C. T. V. MEETING. The regular weekly meeting of the
members of the W. C. T. U. will take place this evening at the home of Mrs. Mason, 917 Harrison street. An inter
esting temperance program will be
rendered and a cordial invitation is extended the public to attend.
A STIDY MEETING.
Mrs. Richard Winckler is hostess to
day to the ladles of the literature com
mittee of the Hammond Woman's club at her home in Muenich court. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting and the program will include a study of Margaret Deland and "The Old Ches-
given complimentary to Miss Faye Smiley, who is one of the season's brides. She received several very pretty cups and saucers from the friends present. The guests met informally In the parlors and spent a very enjoyable social time. Music was one of the fea
tures and a great deal of pleasure was taken in a guessing contest arranged by the hostesses. Several Questions
were asked, .which had to be answered by the name of a vegetable and for the person answering them correctly a prize was awarded. Mrs. Earl Robertson was presented with a very pretty calendar for her efforts. At 10 o'clock
the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a three course supper. The room was very attractive with decorations of hearts and the table was also very prettily trim
med. In the center of the table a mound was formed of dainty colored cendles and was very pretty. Place cards done in the same colors were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Earl Robertson, the Misses Anne Llndemann of Lafayette, Ind., Anne Calvin of Indiana Harbor, Faye Smiley, Julia Wall, Genevlve Hastings, Bertha Hansen, Katherine Nau, Cazola Reeder, Margaret Reinholtz, Gertrude Vanderhoof, Minnie Turner and Florence Jackson.
A course ' supper was
HERE ON A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles of Ottawa, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker and family at their home In RImbach avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eaton at their home in Doty street for a few days this week. RETURNS HOME. Miss Maud Westbay has returned to her home In Crown Point after a short
visit with friends in Hammond 'and
East Chicago. On Sunday Miss West
bay and Miss Mayme Laws were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fryar
W. Oberlin.
served following the games. The nest party will be given Monday evening and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin will entertain at their home in Warren street, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mashino were invited guests for the evening. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Missionary Society cf the First Baptist church will hold its nixt meeting at the home of Mrs. J. U. Jones in Truman avenue. It Is the regular monthly study meeting and a very Interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. W. H. Binder will have charge of the program, which will be a study of China and "A Great Race With a Great Inheritance." Mrs. Cculter will read a paper, "The Wom
an in nina ana tne only otner na-
per has been prepared by Mrs. F. W. Kimball, who will tell about "Child Life in China." The musical numbers will be rendered by Mrs. J. E. Sharp.
A GUEST FROM OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Blackmun of Car
roll street are entertaining Mrs. Black-
mum's brother, Mr. W. H Rosecrans of Oberlin. O., for a few davs.
A SOCIAL MEETING. Miss Edna Euwert will have as her
guests tomorrow evening at her home
in East State street the young ladies of the S. S. club.
A DANCING PARTY. The members of the Halcyon club
will entertain at a dancing- nartv
Wednesday evening of this week in Weis' hall on State street. Invitations to attend have been issued among their friends. The party is anticinated
with a great deal of pleasure, as it is the first entertainment to be given.
ter Tales." It was desired that there I in East Chicago. Mrs. Fryar was for-
be a large attendance of ladles.
SERVE A 11AINTY BAXQtET. The young ladies of Narcissus Court, Queens of Avallion, will meet as usual Wednesday evening in the guild room of St. Paul's Episcopal church in RImbach avenue. Degrees will be conferred upon two candidates and after the routine business has been disposed of a dainty banquet will be served.
Preparations are being made for a very enjoyable time and all the mem-r bers are cordially invited to be present.
WILL PLAY PEDRO. At the meeting of the ladies of the Knights of Columbus tomorrow afternoon cards will be the principal entertainment. It is expected that the usual number of ladies will be present and a pleasant time will be spent playing pedro at small tables in the hall. v AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. B. L. P. Bell will entertain the ladies of the Marquette club next Friday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Progressive euchre will be the entertainment for the afternoon and a pleasant time will be spent in the games. ARRANGE A THEATER PARTY. The young ladies of the M. T. club will meet at the home of Miss Grace Kingwill in Williams street this evening for the regular weekly club party.
merly Point.
Miss Alma Cochran of Crown
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. Carrie Parsons returned home
Irst evening from a pleasant few days
visit in Milwaukee. She was the guest of her daughter. Miss Irene Parsons,
who is attending normal school there and also of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Cormany.
ARRIVE AT PASADENA.
t riends in Hammond have received
cards and letters from. Mrs. W. W. Mer
rill and Miss Ina Merrill, formerly of
Hammond, but now of Hamilton Park
Chicago, who are traveling in the south and west. They left in the late fall
and have enjoyed visits at several of the principal southern cities and only
recently arrived at Pasadena, Cal
They have taiten a cottage there and
will remain for some time. ENTERTAINED AT THEATER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles of Ottawa, 111., who are visiting in Hammond this week, entertained Mrs. Lawrence Becker and Miss Inez Eaton at the theater in Chicago last evening. LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN". Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker left Hammond this morning for Port Huron, Mich., where they will attend a social session of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of G. R., of which Mrs. Walker is a charter member. They will remain
The South Shore line franchise, which
was turned down by the council several weeks ago, is still In statu quo, nothing having bet-n done in the matter as yet by the board of public works, to whom it was referred. It is possible however, that the franchise will come up before the council at its next session. ' Another important matter which the board of public works has under qonsideration at this time is the preparation of the specifications for the electric light and power contract. Bids will be advertised for in the very.'near future, possibly tomorrow or next week.
Simply Changes Hands. The State Line house, which was reported in these columns to have been sold has, according to Mrs. Worley, the owner of the place, only changed hands insofar as the business is concerned! The busines sin the place was sold by Arthur Keldenlch to Henry Krueger.
a Aim.
Busy in Prest's Court. Judge Frank Prest had abig grist of criminal cases in his court today. William Hart of GIbson.was arrested on the charge of assault and battery and was fined $15.75. Joe Balaaz was arrested on the charge of trespass at Gibson and was fined $13.35. Ray Kum-
mel was arested on the complaint of
George Long on the charge of jumping a board bill and was sent to jail for
ten days. George Stanley was arrested
on the charge of assault and battery
and was fined $12. SO.
A. F.
LARGE ATTENDANCE DESIRED. A large attendance is desired at the
meeting of the members of the St.
Pauls' Junior League next Thursd&v
evening in the school hall on Sibley
street. A MUSICAL TREAT. A musical treat is in store for the pople of Hammond Thursday evening when the members of. the Baptist orchestra, under the able direction of Professor Emil Dietrich give their annual concert. It will be given In the auditorium of the First Baptist church. Prize box skating changed to every Thursday night at the East Chicago Rink. 25-2t A BUSINESS MEETING.. Another important meeting of the members of the Hammond Alumni association took place last evening in
the high school hall. Several of the
members were present and completed preparations for a dancing party to be given Fridaj- evening, Feb. 4 in the Masonic Temple. The lists were completed and about three hundred invitations will be issued. The cards will be issued in Hammond tomorrow and many will be sent to out of town members and friends. It is expected that the party will be one of the largest attended of the year, coming at the opening of the Lenten season.
KNOTTS
DENOUNCES
UNETHICAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
I MME. ELLWOOD
I THE NOTED EGYPTIAN I CLAIRVOYANT CARD I READER
Gives readings daily from one to eight. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Sundays by Appointment. 136 Hanover Street Hammond, Ind. Phone 2064
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED. A farewell reception will be given the Rev. and Mrs. J. Eugene Snook
the restrictions and regulations will be
such that no attorney who does not live up to the ethics of his profession
will be admitted to membership. Those who are guilty of a breach of ethics will be expelled' ' from the association
and the public is asked to consider all
who are not member of the Lake County Bar association as unworthy of their confidence and patronage. AH Could Practice. Attorney Knotts this morning called a reporter for The Times to his office and gave him a brief history of the practice of law in this state. According to Mr. Knotts, when the constitutional convention assembled in this state for the purpose of drawing up the
state constitution it was the idea ofj the members to make the practice of i law so simple that any person could be
h!a own lawyer. Consequently they made the requirement for admission to the bar very simple. Section 21 of article 7 of the constitution, being section 181 of Burns' revised statutes of 1908, has the following: "Every person of good moral character, being a voter, shall be entitled to practice law In all courts of justice." This makes It impossible to change the requirements for admission to the bar without revising the constitution. The members of the Lake County Bar
association, however, believe they have the remedy in arousing public sentiment
against all of those who are not mem
bers of the Lake County Bar associa
tion an dwho do not subscribe to its rules and regulations. Muwt Br Enrolled.
There is a provision, entitled the i civil procedure act, article 831 of section 997 of Burns' revised statutes, which is as follows: 'Any person de- j siring to be admitted to the bar may be examined, touching his learning in law, ' by the judge or a committee, and if he be found qualified by reason of his learning, and otherwise, his name shall be entered of record on the roll of attorneys, and no name shall be entered thereon except such as have so qualified." The Lawyer's Eight Commandment. It shall be the duty of an attorney, according to law: Fir,st. To support the constitution and laws of the United States and of this state. Second. To maintain the respect that is due the courts of Justice and Judicial
officers. j
Third. To counsel or maintain such actions, proceedings or defenses, only, as they appear to him legal and Just; but this section shall not be construed to prevent the defense of persons charg- j ed with crime, in any case. i Fourth. To employ, for the purpose of malntaing the causes confided to him, such means, only, as are consistent with the truth, and never seek to m'.slea dthe court or Jury by any arti
fice or false statement of fact or law. Fifth. To maintain inviolate the
confidence, and, at every peril to him
self, to preserve the secrets of his clients. Sixth. To abstain from all offensive personality, and to advance no fact prejudicial to the honor or reputatlcn of a party or witness, unless required by justice of the cause with which he is charged. Seventh. Not to encourage either the
commencement or the continuance of
an action or proceeding from any mo tlve of passion or Interest.
Eighth. Never to reject, from any consideration personal to himself, the
cause of the defenseless or oppressed
LOOK'
SIX DAY Hat Sale
No better hats made than the Knox, Haines or Stetson.
THINK OF IT! Your choice of any hat in the house, in broken sizes, during this sale $2.00 L. COX 6: CO. 142 S. Hohman Street
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HARD TO IT HAS
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