Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 349, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1922 — Page 3

Wednesday; April 26, 1922

THE TIMES Pane Three

MAN DON'T UKE CUPID; STYLE

By MILDRED MOKRI3 BALTIMORE, Md April 26. Cupid's activities will bo regulated and "divorced easy" colonies put out of business if the League of Women Voters has Us way. Uniform marriage and divorce laws which would aim to sound the death knell for Gretna Greens and divorce colonies like Reno are recommended in a report to be presented to" the third annual convention of the jflague here. Equal alimony rights for men were advocated today in an interview by Catherine Waugh McCulloch, well known woman lawyer of Chicago, chairman of the comrait-t-n which will submit the report. I a man married a wealthy woman and she encourages him to believe that he will have an interest in her property, he should be given the right to claim alimony in case of a divorce.' said Mrs. McCulloch. "Also, if the woman has money, tho man should have the same alimony rights as a woman under the law if he is incapacitated or old." According: to league leaders, the report of Mrs. McClulloch's committee will be adopted and a drive started by the organization, which represents approximately seven million women voters, to put the recommendations on the statute books of every state. Health certlfites would be required in each state from every couple applying for a marriage license, if the laws proposed are adopted. Elopers would have their impatience checked by a provision demanding a five or ten days' notice of intention to marry before a marriage license was granted. Four grounds for divorce are recommended in the report: Adultery, drunkenness, desertion and extreme cruelty. The aim is to make these and whatever others may be added the universal grounds for divorce in the United States through uniformity of state laws. A person divorced In bne sta! could not. under the divorce law proposed, evade the law in his own Mete by marrying again in an-, other. Eighteen years would be the minimum age for marriage for women in each state, and twenty-one for men, according to the program. The abolition of common law marriages is recommended. "What we need in the United States is a more serious view of marriage," said Mrs. McCulloch, discussing-the program, "With this state havinsr one law and that state another, we permit what amounts to polygamy and polyandry. The ink in a divorce decree is hardly dry when a man or woman tired of one mate runs to a Mate with lux divorce and marriaga laws to marry another."

NEW YORK'S , POPULATION Hammond, Ind., April 21, 1922. Uditor Times: Will you please answer in the columns of your valuable paper, the populajion of New York City and Greater New York. Thanking you In anticipation. I am. yours truly, G. D. ROBERTSON. The population of t New York is 5.620, 04S and of Greater New York, 7.8:0,000. - -

SHE'S BEST KNOWN WOMAN IN BRAZIL

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bona lie: ia Lots. "Everybody in Brazil knows bertha Lutz' So said z. pronaintnt citizen of that country when asked about the Brazilian Lea erne for Uk Emancipation of Women, and its president. Miss Lata. She also has the distinction of being- the first woman to bold the office of secretary of the National Mnaeum which might be called the Smithsonian cf Brazil. She won the dob against men lawyers, engineers and scientists.

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

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To hare a clear, pink akin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomelyet have no dangtrous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of bexes are sold annually at 15o and 30c. Adr. ,

TEAS, TEAS EVERYWHERE, BUT SCOTCH AND GIN TO DRINK, CHARGES DIVORCEE

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Mrs. Susie Wilkerson who "spilled the beans. Just when Mrs. Susie Wilkerson's revelations regarding the alleged frivolities of som- of Chicago's "tired business men" began to (ret interesting the attorneys representing her husband, Henry Lynn Wilkerson, agreed to let her have a divorce and stop firhting the suit also stop the flow of spicy revelations. Thereby they randed curious wivn much disappointment just when they believed they were about to learn -here hubby was spending his time when he was detained at "directors meeting" "at the office" "on business" or any one of a dozen other r laces where "tired business men" are detained. Mrs. Wilkerson had just started to describe "teas" where something stronger than tea was1 served for business men accompanied by other men's wives. .

FINE CONCERT ASSURED FOR HAMMOND

Judging from the press comments by the music critics connected with the various Chicago papers, concerning the concert given by the Swift & Company Male Chorus at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, last Friday, Hammond Is to be favored with a real musical treat on Thursday, May 4th, when that organization appears In concert at the Baptist church auditorium. Edward Moore of the Chicago Ttfibune, isaid: "Apparently the world moves. The Swift & Company Male Chorus, an amateur organization with membership drawn from a commercial firm gave a concert last night without a barber shop chord in it arid without a trace of supposedly Irumorous acting over a comic song. Instead, it sanir a long list of legitimate songs with a high degree -of professional skill and finish. D. A. Clipplnger was the conductor, and he had some seventy-five singers under his baton. His training has been much to the point. The singers had tone, words, exactness of attack and a quite astonishing degree of expression. They can stand among the real musical organizations with no apology for their presence." Paul R. Martin, of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, said: "The Swift & Company Male Chor us, under the direction of D. A. Clippinger. Is an organization of which Chicago has reason to he proud. It Is gratifying to find an immense industrial concern, a large group of men, this chorus numbers seventyfive voices, who take sufficient in

terest in things cultural to work as they must work week in and week

out, to achieve the perfection of ensemble singing that this organization possesses. Their pianis

simo is erpecially to be commended, and there is a finesse about their work that only a few bodies of this kind are able to display." Maurice Rosenfeld of the Chicago News, said: "The Swift & Company Male Chorus sang a program of diverse songs and a cantata, proving themselves a well-trained 'and nmsicatly competent organization. They sang with tone shaking and with clean-cut accent, concerted selections by- Ver

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other composers, .repeating the "Rolling Down to Bto," by perman. Later they also presented Franz Bornscheln's prize composition. The Four Winds, with good effect.". The musical organization is now in the fifth season of its existence and is under the able direction of D. A. Clippinger, who also directs the Madrigal Club and the Carson Pirie Scott & Co. chorus of Chicago. Mr. Clipplnger stands high among professional voice seekers and musical directors and has a sOudio at Kimball Hall. The aeompanlst of the chorus is Adelbert Huguelet, a talented pianist connected with the American Conservatory of Music in Kimball Hall, Chicago. Mr.- Huguelet is on the program of the May 4th concert-for a rendition of Uszfs "Polonaise in E." The Straube Piano & Music Co., will furnish one . of their Henry F. Miller Grand pianos for his use. - . The chorus is also fortunate in having within its membership several experienced soloists. Two of these will sing solos at the Hammond concert. Mr. G. F. Ford, tenor, and Mr. G. E. Krueger. baritone.

Mr. Knueger will sing the prologue fromPagllacel. The concert at the Baptist church auditorhim will be the Gist public appearance of the chorus. Watch The Times for a description of the program that is to be given.

1 1 CROWN POINT j

Mrs. Charles Geisen has been under the doctor's. care the past week with an aggravated case of stomach trouble. Quite a number of Shriners from Crown Point atended the spring ceremonial at Orak Temple in 'Hammond on Monday night. Harry and Arthur Claussen of Crown Point and

George EInsele of Cedar'Lake were

among those who were initiated from Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. George Eeckman will move the latter part of t,he week to the Parry home on East st. which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Place who now live

there will exchange homes with the

Beckmans who reside in the Michael m

Schuster house on Joliet street. The death of Mrs. W. H. Gillard ocoured at the Mercy hospital in Gary on Sunday, where she was taken several days previous suffering with complicatlols, following the birth of a child. The remains were taken to Detroit, Mich., for burial. The Gillards moved to Crown Point recently, Mr. Gillard being employed as a baker a. the Koll' shop. Mrs. Gillard was 42 years of age and had made many friends here during her short stay. Xicholas Hoffman St., has been quite sick the past few days with heart trouble. This week will mark the final rush to pay taxes at the County Treasurer's office, Monday, May 1st, being the last day for the payment of alt taxes before the ten per cent, penalty is added. A large number of mortgage exemptions are being filed with County Auditor George M. Foland, the time for filing expiring April 30th. The law provides that any person who owns real estate that is liable for taxation and is indebted by a mortgage ay have the 'amount of the mort-

HIGHLAND J

gage .indebtedness up to $1,000 deducted from the assessed valuation of their property. "

Vote for Albert E. OHmth, Xo. 68 Republican Candidate (or Justice of the Peace. 4-26-5

A fire that would be the biggest ever known on earth would result, government officials believe, if a great mass of fallen timber in the state of Washington shouild be set ablaze. The trees were blown down by a 150-mlle gale that swept the forest last January. They cover an area ninety miles, long and from twenty to thirty miles wide. There are more than 6,750.000,000 feet of timber In the mass. To guard againts the fire danger, the fedarl government and the state of Washington have appropriated $100,000 each. The forest service and the state are taking all kinds of fire preventive measures, including patrol by airplanes.

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