Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1909 — Page 2

-THE -TIMES.

ii i u tv 1 ' I ' '"' " 9 ! Tom -tera1 THE CITY

- &-t

j -ITT pjX'tbnt'l? -ilTrvI i

WM OVER THE TEA . CUPS

"N flTS CP"

Wedded at Valparaiso Tonight mm

MEETS THIS WEJili. The first meeting of the civic Improvement. committee "of the Hammond Woman's club was held at the Hotel Carleton Feb. 11, and divided Into groups for the study- of the city ordinances, concerning the subject to be taken up later by the committee. The next meeting will be held in room 9, of the Klmbach building, Friday, Feb. lit. at 7:30 o'clock when the committee will be more fully organized and d, -finite steps taken in regard to the work. It is to be hoped that all the members will attend and become ac

quainted with this important

The following is the committee: lr. Eleanor Scull, chairman; Mrs. H. F. M.-ikle. vice chairman; Mesdames Lillian Atkinson Katherine E. Aubry, Nettie Ulackmun. Elizabeth Dickenson, Laura Fitzgerald, Mary Huchn, Eva Irish, Bertha Hutton, Minnie Kline, Emma Meiklej Barbara Ripley, Viola Stinson, Flota Swaim, Margaret Turner, Margaret "Wall, Minnie S. Webb, Stella Wilcox, Jennie Wolf and Ray Wolf. .

' the audience, laiBg the tiieaU-r,

are humming or whistling some of the numerous melodies which; so greatly please them. ? The "Three Twins" is called the -"Ben Hur" of musical comedies, because it

is the largest musical attraction in ' America. The amazen electric swing is the largest scenic effect ever staged I with the exception of the Chariot race i in Ben Hur. The faceograph . is an-

I other one of the many electric effects that helps to make "Three Twins" the smartest of . all musical , attractions. ; The costumes are gorgeous and in-

work i l'u" Tigm oi me nanusumesi i.iuamu

tnrectoire gowns ever Drougnt to America. The company Is headed by Victor Morley who created the title role when the show was produced in Chicago at the Whitney, and includes Eva Fallon, Oeo. Trimble, Bessie Clifford, Richard Bartlett, Muiid Pemarest, W. H. Woodside, Delia Nlven, Florence Kolb, Frank Smith. Eddie P. Bower, Ada Bateman, Morris Xoskow, and a large chorus.

X. I'. AVI 1 1 ST Cl.in 1MKTV. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Uberlin entertained a members of the X. I Whist club and a few friends last evening at their home in Warren street at a :?.() o'clock dinner. The dinner was

v. ry prettily served in the dining j room at 6:30 o'clock, after which the) guests passed a pleasant evening playing whist. , The guests at the party were: Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Crumpacker. The members were all present and were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ci. II. Austin, E. F. Johnston,. W. F. Bridge, O. A. Krinbill. H. E. Sharrer, W. ii. Paxton, V. S. Reiter, T. W. . Oberlin, Mrs. I.Irs. Frances Klngsley and A. Murray Turner. MRS. RAAAXING ENTERTAINS. Mrs. George Rawling gave a very pleasant party for the members of the Frthstane club yesterday afternoon at her pleasant home, 423 Truman avenue. All the members were present and Mrs. Stranathan of Beaver City, Oka., and Mrs. Martin White attended as guests of the hostess. The afternoon was passed in an enjoyable way with embroidery work after which the guests were invited into the dining room where they were served with a daintly arranged course luncheon. The prevailing color scheme in the dining room was carried out In red and white, appropriate to St. Valentine's day. The refreshments were served, carrying out this color scheme as far as possible. Dainty little hearts done in gold were given the guests as favors at the table. The net club party will be given in two weeks when Mrs. R. B. MacAleer and Mrs. A. Weatherwax will entertain. HAS DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dysart enter

tained a number of friends at a very

pleasant party last evening at their home in Ann street. The evening was

passed in an enjoyable way with in

formal games, music and dancing after the which the guests were served with delicious refreshments. Among the

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engelton. Misses Anna and Genevieve Hast

ings, Theresa Dorsey, Florence Henry

Sadie and Julia O'Toole, Lenore Shaw, and K. G. Reilley. Messrs. John Gaflney, Charles Hicks, George Shaw, George

Knoezer and Ed. Mason. ENTERTAINS CLUB LADIES.

Mrs. R. H- McHie will entertain the

members-of the Colambus club Thursday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Progressive euchre will be the feature of the afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the club before the Lenten season.

BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE. The Nonpareil club of East Chicago will give a box social Thursyay evening in the K. of C. hall. There will be dancing after the social and a very pleasant social time Is anticipated. The

ladies are asked to prepare boxes for

the entertainment, ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS.

Miss Lulu DeWeese was hostess to the members of the O. O. club last evening at her home InR imbach avenue At the last meeting the club was reorganized and limited the membership to six. The evening was pleasantly passed In an informal way with embroidery work and music after which a dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in a week at the home of Miss Florence Buzzard In Williams street. Miss DeWeese had one guest. Miss Marsten of Iorraine, Canada, and the following are the regular members of the club: Misses Alice Blosser. Mae Hartley, Frances Hutton, Grace Kingwill, Florence Buzzard and Lulu DeWeese. CALLED TO CLEVELAND. Mrs. L. L Levy has been in Cleve

land for a week, having been called

there by the illness of her daughter

Mrs. J. W. McReynolds, who was taken to a hospital for a surgical operation.

Mrs. Levy was accompanied by her

daughter, Mrs. Mable Malo of the Hotel

Carleton. THREE TAVIXS.

"Thra.e Twins" will come to the Towle

Opera house Sunday, February 21,. This Is the best musical comedy that has been produced in years. It has a good

plot and many novel features. The music is fascinating and two-thirds of

AXXOUXCKMEXTS ARE OUT.

Wedding announcements have been received in Hammond telling of the marriage of.. Mr. William Klein anil Miss Bates of Chicago. Mr. Klein is well known in Hammond, having visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Cope, 42" East State street, on several occasions. The young people will receive the congratulations and best wishes of many friends on the announcement of their marriage. DELIGHTFUL SIRPRISE. A party of friends gave a delightful surprise party in honor of Miss Marie Miller's 16th birthday anniversary last evening at her home, 701 Logan street. The evening was spent in music and games and at a late hour dainty re

freshments were Berved. Those present

were Misses Glee Smith, Inez Bajragardt. Pari Smith, Sylvia McNany, Alta Carnahan, Daisy Long, Marie Miller,

Messrs Fred Slater, Fred Murdoch, Chas.

Cole, Elmer Lemon and Russell Miller.

HAS BEEN ILL.

Mrs. Frank Masepohl Is reported to

have been ill at her home in Webster

avenue for the past several weeks.

HOLD A REHEARSAL.

The members of the Musical Art so

ciety are asked to meet in Weis' hall

on State street Thursday afternoon at

4:15 o'clock for a rehearsal. A full attendance is desired. .

ARRANGE FOR PUBLIC WHIST. The members o fthe Jewish Ladies

Aid society met yesterday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. E. Kahn, 39 Doty

street, for the regular meeting. There was the usual attendance of members

and business importance was transact

ed. Arrangements were completed for

the giving of a public whist next Tuesday afternoon in the K. of P. hall. The

games will begin at two o'clock and the guests are asked to be prompt.

Pretty prizes will be awarfled the winners of the games. The public is cordially invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for charity. MEETING IS POSTFOXED. The meeting of the Art Committee of the Hammond Woman's club which was announced to take place yesterday afternoon was postponed on account of the inclement weather. The meting

will not be held for two weeks when the same subject, "Corrigglo," will be studied. Special attention will be given the works "The "Nativity" and "The Holy Family."

D. OF L. MEETING. Golden Rule Council, No. 1 D. of Lv, met last evening for the regular meeting in the K- of P. hall. The usual routine business was disposed off after which a pleasant social hour was passed when a luncheon was served. There was work of the degree team and Mrs. Hains of Whiting was present to drill the team. Several visitors frlm the Triumph Council and from Whiting were present at the meeting and report a pleasant time.

. .. ' - ' r : -" i : : .. , I

. .. '

' ' ' ' $ . ... ,

t ' ; i

ME. FRED C. CRUMPACKER. j be played. The guests will be. served

f ! . Li :t ' ; i. ( . fcWffV rr Tin in i-iiiiiunniini. in nrViiaiin-rr.il

Seek to Recover Furniture.

Fred Hartman has , brpught suit

against Margaret Hartman and Ollle Jarco through his attorney,.-H. A. Blx-

by. In which Hartman. seeks to recover certain - furniture Hartman claims that Margaret Hartman and Ollie Jarco are holding the furnitur

without right 1

McGovern Going to Boston.

Eugene F. McGovern. alias Edward

F. McGovern, 'formerly the circulation manager of the Daily News and now

ton. where he claims to have accepted

a position in the circulation depart

ment of the Boston American. He ex

pects to have the case against him

disposed of in the near future.

Doors Are Closed.

Chicago .credit6rs of the Hammond

Fruit company yesterday closed the doors of the concern through an order

Issued by Justice W. A. Jordan. The

case is set for a, hearing for Feb. 23.

The Fight Tonight.

Dick Fitzpatrlck is backed by a large following who say the" do not see how Jimmy Clabby can put the Milwaukee

boy away. They say his- fights with such men as Billy Papke show his

class. Jimmy Clabby said today that he ex

pec.ted to win the battle tonight and

he claims he never felt better in his life. The sporting men began to come

this afternoon and there will be hun

dreds of them in town by 8 o'clock to

night.

The announcement is made by Clab

by that he will take on Mark Ander

son at Mika's hall a week from to

night. Clabby, in fact, does not seem to think that there Is any possibility of his defeat. Clabby will also . take

on Jack Morgan for a bout in West

Hammond the second Wednesday in

OIVLTV FOUR "MORELTAYS The Invincible -

-ill

.lIOV

i;iiyND.iHM

m H II 1! I :r irn ti ti i il

SPY"

, 30, 50c

JOS. M. GAITES, Offers The Sensational TVlusicai comedy "Success

I

Is aD

Wb(T

no

a

-with-

MRS. M. WINDLE CRUMPACKER.

AVIDLE-CRUMPACKER NUPTIALS.

One of the largest and most brilliant weddings, to occur in Valparaiso, will take place this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Garland Windle, 402 Washington street, when their daughter. Miss Mary Windle and Frederick Charles Crumpacker are united in marriage. The wedding will be one of unusual beauty and will be witnessed by a large assembly of relatives and nearest friends of both families. The Rev. Martin Luther of Nekoosa, Wis., former pastor of the

Valparaiso Presbyterian church, will! officiate, . using the simple but impressive ring 'service of the church. The bridal couple with their attendants will enter the living room of the beautiful residence, where the ceremony will be preformed, as Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach sings "Because." Mrs. Beach will sing a short

program of beautiful wedding selections during- the ceremony. The ceremony will be said before an altar made of greenery In the bay window, whjch has been beautifully banked with bridal flowers and ferns. A canopy has been arranged with roses, ferns and palms, employing a very dainty color scheme. The entire home has been very artistically arranged with these decorations of foliage and flowers. Following the service which will be beautiful In every detail, a recep

tion will be held when congratulations

and best wishes will be showered on

the bridal couple. During the recep

tion and serving of refreshments, a program of instrumental music will

be played. The guests will be. served

with a three course wedding supper in

the dining room, after which the br'dal couple will leave on an eastern wedding trip. They will go to New York City and Boston and from there, to Washington, D. C.( where they will arrive in time for the inauguration of President W. II. Taft. The "at-home" cards read April 14 at 47 Mason street, Hammond, Ind. The bride will enter for the ceremony with her only attendant. Miss Carrie Stlnchfield, who will serve her as maid of honor. Mr. Crumpacker will be attended by his brother, Owen Crumpacker. The bride will be attired in a handsome robe of white satin, made in empire style. It is made entrain with rich trimmings

of real duchesse and princess lace and March.

pearls. She will carry a bride's bouquet of lllies-of-the valley. Miss Stlnchfield will wear a beautiful gown of green crepe de chine and her ftow- , ers will be Colona roses.

The bride is the younger of two

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Windle of Valparaiso, the lder being Mrs. Leslie

Reed Skinner. Miss Windle is one of

.the prominent members of the young society set In Valparaiso where she

will be greatly missed. Miss Windle has made her home with her parents

in Valparaiso for many years, her father, Mr. Windle, being first vice president of the Farmers' National

Bank and a resident of Valparaiso for the past twenty-flve years. Miss

Windle was graduated from the Val

paraiso high school, lated attending

Ferry Hall at Lake Forest, 111. The groom is the second son of Congress

man and Mrs. E. D. Crumpacker. He

was a member or the Valparaiso nigh Undertaker Nicholas Emmerling to-

school, later graduating from the law day sent the body of Morris M. Lang-

VICTOR MORLE'Sfiaidj

75

is b ft gf i I i " if

'A

WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION THE GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION THAT EVER PLAYED" kAMRSONDl SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 19th " rrr.----'T"

Accepts Bond.

The board of public works this morn

ing accepted the bond of the Illinois Beer Pump company, granting it a license to do plumbing in Hammond. The regular weekly grist of bills was

allowed.

! !

Ctartlnz

rA avc

" MATINEE WEDNESDAY

Feb. 14th

No Quorum-

Only eight out of the fifteen coun-

cilmen appeared for the regular coun

cil meeting last evening. There was

not . must business of Importance al

though it was the regular meeting

night. There being: no quorum no I meeting was held. Those who reported I

were Messrs. Schroeter, Pascaly, Kane,

Newman, Becker, Lauer and Schultz.

Last Traveling attraction of the season. The most popular of all Western Plays

"TEX

NOTICE! ! The Calumet Theatre Will be closed S days. Thursdat. Friday and Saturday. February 18, 19, 20. In order to ret the stage ready for the Stock Company,

Original Cast of 25 Big Picturesque Production

Special Music. Special Effects

Starting: Sunday Matinee, Feb. 21 The Calumet Stock Col Present a beautiful play "The Belle of Richmond" Vaudeville and Pictures between Acts

Pri"

vlOc, 20c, 20c. Wed. and Sat. Mats., 10c

Sends Body Home.

department of the of the Michigan !

university at Ann Arbor. He-is a

member of the University club in

Hammond and is well and favorably

known In both a professional and so

cial way in this city. Mr. Crumpack- j er is a member of the law firm of Crumpacker & Crumpacker, located in the Hammond building and has been'

engaged in the practice of law here for

three years.

The announcement of the wedding

will be read with a great deal of in

terest by people In Hammond and throughout Lake and Porter counties,

where the young people are known.

The wedding will be attended by more than 150 guests, many of whom will

attend from Hammond and Crown

Point.

man to Philadelphia, his former home. Mrs. Langman, who intended to come

to Hammond to accompany the body home, has changed her mind and local

friends of Langman have raised a sufficient fund for his funeral arrange

ments in Hammond. Langman was killed on Sunday morning when blinded

by the stormstorm. He was walking

along the Monon tracks and was acci

dentally struck by a train.

; S t n - - - '"- -

-i friTr. t wit iTiKVi h n r,m- 'Iiunwi

332

SIS

p J&"imM i fiwiim 1 f

LODGE WOUK

The Blue lodge will confer the en

tered apprentice degree next Friday

evening.

GUILD EXTKRTAIXME.VT, The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild

of St. Paul's Kpisopal church will give

an entertainment Saturday evening in

the guild room of the church in Rim-

bach avenue. A short one-act play on

Masenry" will be given after which

a program 01 music win oe rendered. Arrangements are being made for a

very pleasant social evening to which the public is cordially invited.

HOLD SPECIAL, MEETING. There will be a special meeting of

the members of Hammond Hive, No.

L. O. T. M., Thursday afternoon at

1:30 o'clock in the K. of P. hall. A full

attendance of members is desired as arrangements will be made for the

large Maccabee rally Friday evening.

Cab Line Cabs a Carriages to all Trains CARTER WELLS Livery, Cab and Baggage Line

73 State St., Hammond Phone 83

VISITIAG IX CHICAGO. Among the Hammond people visiting

in Chicago today were the following:

Mrs. W. B. Conkey, Mrs. Walter Conkey,

Henry Conkey, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. J. It. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph

Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox, Mrs. V. C. Mee, Mrs. L. C. Wolf. Mrs.

Frank Williams, Mrs. H. F. Melkle, Mrs.

Margaret Hastings, Mrs. Frank Ham

mond, Mrs. F. I. Klllck and Mrs. S. Go-

bitz.

PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given in honor of Archie and Robert McLeod last evening at their home in

members of the Inter Se club very ! pleasantly last evening at their regular weekly meeting. The evening was passed with the club's usual program of amusements after which the guests were served with refreshments. The following members were present: Misses Irene Mott, Fannie Ruhstadt, Mary

Krost, Ethel Ebrlght, Florence Loveridge, Amy MacGregor and Mary Ibach. Miss Kuhstadt will be the next hostess and will entertain Monday evening at her home in Webb street. ENJOY SLEIGHING PARTY. A number of the young people in the high school met at the Hammond building last night ad went for a bob ride.

They passed a very enjoyable and pleas

ant evening driving in the country, returning to Hammond at a late hour.

ATTEND OUT OF TOWN WEDDING.

Many Hammond people went to Val

paraiso today to attend the wedding

ot Miss Mary Windle and Fred Crum

packer at the home of the bride's par

ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Windle, 40 Washington street, this evening.

EASTERN STAR CLUB DANCE. The members of the Eastern Star club met at the home of Miss Mae Swanton in Sibley street and completed arrangements for the givin of a dance. The party will be given1 in Hessville and the guests will meet at the Swanton residence early Thursday evening

to drive to Hessville in large bob sleds. Arrangements have been made for four or five fine sleds and the public is cordially invite to attend. The party will be well attended if the weather remains favorable and a very enjoyable

time is anticipated. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. Miss Margaret Rohrman left Hammond for New York today where she

at her home in State Line street. The

evening was passed in the usual way

with sewing after wihch dainty refresh

ments were served. The Misses Ebert

will entertain the members at their home In South Hohman street next

Tuesday night. Among the members

present were Mrs. Ciaussen, Misses Al

ma, Meta and Lillle Fedder, Bertha and Emily Ebert, Emma and Gertrude

Claus and Miss Lena Hopkins.

Briefs.

Mrs. E. M. Tlmmons of Crown Point is spending the day with firends in

Hammond.

Mrs. Browning of Crown Point was

in Hammond today on a combined bus

iness and pleasure trip.

jhiss Ionian flnklmm was the guest

of Mrs. Thomas Brennan at her home

la Rimbach avenue yesterday.

Hundreds of thousands of pepole use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a family tonic. If taken this month It will keep the family well all spring. If it fails get your money back. 35

cents at Negele, the druggist.

Mrs. Prank Cope has returned home

from an over Sunday visit with rela

tives in Dyer.

Mrs. Dora buckler has returned home

from a pleasant few days' visit with

friends in Brooks, Ind.

Sluggish livers and bowels are the

cause of nearly all diseases. Cleanse

your system and regulate the bowels

and liver to healthy, natural action by

Hollister s Rocky Mour ain Tea. The surest remedy known. ?,'t cents, Tea

or tablets, at Otto Negele, the druggist. Miss Anna Miller of Lowell has been

spending a few days in Hammond the

guest of rlends and relatives.

Attorney Joseph. Conroy has returned

from Valparaiso where he had been the

past few days on business.

At a called meeting of the Comman-

dary next Monday evening the tem

ple degree will be conferred.

The degree team of the local lodge

of Knights of Pythias leaves for Crown Point tomorrow evening, where it will

confer the third rank. Next Monday

evening the new candidates, whose

names were called off at the roll call

meeting last Monday evening, will be

initiated.

....REM OVAL, IN O TICE.... PROF. ALV1NO CLAIRVOYANT Now located in a beautiful suite of rooms at Hotel Majestic, Room 30 and 31 3 seperate waiting rooms 2 entrances Hohman Street Entrance through Main Lobby. Rear Entrance facing Monon Tracks, 3 doors South State Street READINGS SO cents and $1.00

The Owls have finally secured a meet

ing place again and have made arrange

ments to hold their meeting in the

old Masonic temple, their former meet

ing place. The installation of officers

for the ensuing year is on the pro

gram for tomorrow evening.

A regular Imsiness meeting is sched

uled for the Eagles this evening.

Bamgartner court, C. O. F-, enjoyed

a most pleasant talk at its session last

Monday evening by A. B. Charpie, field

agent for the extension magazine.

Cedar street. The evening was passed goes on a combined business and pleas-

very pleasantly with various games and music until at 11:30 o'clock an elaborate supper was served by Mrs.

McLeod. The following were the guests: Messrs. and Mesdames Peter Croak, George Stelow, Fred Stelow, Pierce and Burns. Misses Lena and Sophia Rupple, Kate Fowler, Virginia

Jumpsey of East Chicago, Lizzie Huf-

fey, Mamie Huffey, Beatrice Eckenborg, !

Charlotte Hanson, Judice Rosene7"Mary,

Margaret and Jessie McLeod, Messrs.

Ralph and Maurice- Eckenboy, Milo

Brewbaker, Joe Schilling, Rex Newell, Jim Jordan of South Chicago and Archie and Robert Method.

ENTERTAINS CLVB MEMBERS. Miss Mae Nelson entertained the

ure trip. Miss Rohrman will remain in the east about two weeks. ATTEND WEDDING.

Misses Irene Mott and Amy MacGregor went to Valparaiso today to attend the wedding of Mls3 Mary Win-

dle'and Fred Crumpacker this evening ATTEND FUNERAL.

The Rev. Father Plaster and Father Kahellek went to Otis. Ind., today to attend the funeral of Father Raszkie-

wicz. MRS. CLAISSEX ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. J, J. Ciaussen entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club

at a very pleasant party last evening

The local council of the Royal Leagu

is planning a ball for the evening of j

April 12th. A regular meeting will be

held tomorrow evening, at which time the initiatory degree will be given to

several candidates.

The first degree was conferred upon

a number 01 new canaiaai.es in me

Unity councl. Knights of Columbus, last

Monday evening. "

The Woodmen's ball will be given

tomorrow evening at the Masonic tem

ple. The committee has made arrangements for this affair, and those

who have invitations may anticipate a pleasant evening.

Regular meetings will be held to

morrow evening by the Calumet lodge,

I. O. O. F., and on Friday evening by the Moltke lodge, I. O. O. F.

Thi Maccabees will hold a regular

Miss Hattie Duhl spent the past week mf,tirlsr this eveninir in the K. of P.

cuu nuu ni-i iiarenis in L,OWCU. I Vmll

Mrs. William Koehle of St. John vis

ited friends in Hammond the first part

of the week

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burge have re

turned to their home in Merrillville

after a few days' visit with Mr .and

Mrs. H. Burge of Carroll street.

H. Merrill has returned home from an

over Sunday visit with friends in Mer

rillvllle.

It coaxes back that well feeling.

healthy look, puts the sap of life in lt M. E. ClULTCh IS On the

your system, protects you irom aisease, I

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has no I XliLie&bc.

edual as a spring tonic for the whole

family. 35 cents. Tea or tablets, at 1 A good attendance at the Methodist

Otto Negele, the drugelst. revival meeting last night showed in

The Elks will hold a business meet

ing tomorrow evening.

REVIVAL INTEREST

THE HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA One of the finest Seven Piece Orchestras In Chicago To be a Feature Saturday Evening, February 20, 1909 at the--MAJESTIC POMPEIAN ROOM This Program will be Varied by the Regular Orche stra THIS ATTRACTION POSITIVELY FREE

EVERYTHING TO DRINK.

EVERYTHING TO EAT.

creasing interest. Miss Nichols' sermon was pointed and happily illustrated. She pictured the "Righteous Man" as defined by Isa 33:15. He walketh righteously, speaketh uprightly, despiseth the gain of oppression.

shaKein nis nauua bribes, stoppeth his ears from the hearing of blood, and shutteth his eyes from the seeing of evil. The opposite

virtues inherit God's blessing. Thi discourse should have been heard by a host of people. Miss Nichols will speak each evening of this week. Day meetings Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:30 pp. m.

Emll Minas, who has been at Hot Springs, Aak., for ten days, will probably return today.