Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1909 — Page 2
THE TUXES. Monday, Oct. 11, 1909.
OVER THE
C
TEA CUPS
VISIT I (ROWS POIST. Mrs. J. Hartman and children were
the guests of friends and relatives In
Crown Point over Sunday.
A WKEK-l!3iD VISIT. Misses Bertha and Edna Rogers of Knox, Ind., spent the past week-end visiting Mrs. C, A. Spielman at her home In Iigan street.
O-OO-jl! Never Again!
Then you should purchase
that next footwear of us.
Step in here if you wish
comfort for your instep
and all the other parts ot
your foot.
Snappy up - to - the - minute lasts that give solid comfort from the moment the shoe
is put on and that will give
the -maximum of shape hold
ing wear. From; $2.00 to $5.00. Boy's and Girl's Shoes a specialty, from 1.25 to 2.50. Tuesday Shinola Shoe Paste, 10c size for 4c. OETT& TOWLE
TWO STORES: FAMILY STORE, Shoe for all. 179iHohroan-St, Hammond, Building. The Store for MEN-and 'MEN'S Good Shoes. 129; H oh man St., Flatlron Building.
RETCRXS FROM CI.KVEI.AM. The Rev. Father Nowakowski of St. Andrews' Catholic church has returned from a few days' visit in Cleveland, O.
FAMj millixkry. All the latest models at 10 ond floor, over Lion store. M; Ritehle.
:, secL. M.
LEAVES FOR THE AVE ST. Mrs. A. S. Hunt of 247 Oakley avenue, and her daughter. Miss lone Hunt, left last night for Denver. They will spend several weeks there with relatives and friends.
1JO T VACsxmxx 1 I THEATRE W
269 Slate -Street
COMPAHY
DOORS OPEH 2:30 P.. ft AND 7:00 P. M. ADMISSION 10 GTS.
I J
COX' & HE
We have opened our new
loviling All
SPE.ND Sl'SDAY HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, formerly
of Hammond but now of Chicago, spent
Sunday wjth Mr. and Mrs. Charles May
er at their home in State Line street
Uttle Miss Madeline Hill, who has
been spending the week here, returned
with them.
A DAY'S VISIT.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plaggie and daugh
ter. Miss "Winnie, of, Chicago, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Drackert and family in State
Line street.
A CHURCH WEDDIXG.
A very large and beautiful church
wedding occurred yesterday at St- Casi
mir'e Catholic church on the north side,
when. Miss Martha Mikulska and Mr. A
Spollnk were united In marriage. The
wedding was one of the largest of the
fall season and was attended by many Invited friends and relatives from out
of the city. The ceremony was solemn
ized at 10 o'clock and a special mass
was read , by the Rev. Father Kasprzy-
kowski. The usual pretty ring cere
mony of the church was used. As the
guests began to arrive a very beautiful
program of music was played, and for
the entrance of the bridal procession
the Lohengrin wedding march was
played. They came down the long cen
tral aisle of the church to the altar where the ceremony was performed
The altar had been very beautifully
decorated for the ceremony by the
young ladies of the church. The altar
was banked in calms and ferns and
bridal , fldwers and was very beautiful The only colors chosen for the decora
tions were green and white. The choir
continued a program of bridal anthems
during the reading of the ceremony and
the beautiful "Ave Maria" by Gounod
was among the selections. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played as a
recessional.
In the procession came several of the
young ladies of the church sodality
carrying the banners. They were gown
ed in white dresses and wore wreaths
of flowers. The other members of the
society attended In a body. The bride's
attendants were Misses Owciarzak, M. Filaa, F. Mikulska and W. Gerlachow-
eki and they entered with the Messrs. S. Owcsarzak, A. Kasmierski, J. Spolink and T. Dudkrewlcr, who served as groomsmen. The younsf ladies were becomingly gowned in white lingerie
dresses and wore wreaths of flowers. They carried arm bouquets of white roses.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white messaline satin, with trimmings of heavy lace. She wore a long tulle veil caught with a half wreath
of lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was
made of brides roses and lies of the
valley tied with smilax. At the close of the ceremony many ot the relatives and friends went to GIowackl's hall, where a reception was held.
were received informally In the parlors
of the Ebrlght residence. The afternoon was spent very pleasantly wlt social conversation -and musle, and a great deal of pleasure was also taken In a contest in which Mrs. Held Bennett of Chicago and Miss Ruth Sohl received the honors and were given large yellow chrysanthemums. Cards with msgazine pictures were passed among the
guests and the hostess asked that they
write a short story which could be
appropriately illustrated by the pic
tures about. Many of the stories were very clever and amusing. At the close of the afternoon a dainty two-
course luncheon was served- Dainty decorations-were carried out in the par
lors and vases of yellow chrysanthe
mums and green vines were used.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Orlan Grant of Rensselaer, Mrs. Fred Porter and Mrs. Reid Bennett of Chicago, Mesdames Clarence A. Scott, Vic
tor Dyer, August Schneider, Newton Hembroff, J. D. Ebright anri J. T. Hut. ton, Misses Mary Ibach, Mary Krost, Amy McGregord, Agnes Meikle, Irene Mott, Fannie Ruhstadt, Beatrice Hansen, Ruth Sohl, Frances Hutton, Anna Hastings, Elsie Masepohl, Muriel Wilcox, Jones and Iona Hunt.
tlons were made for the serving of a supper In the large dancing- hall and one long table wn set for the guests. Mr. George Beeker catered and at colored waiters served the supper which was a, very enjoyable one. An excellent menu was chosen and consisted of
th following refreshments OUres, celery, club sandwiches, salted almonds, nepolitan Ice cream, assorted cakes, coffee, cocoa, cheese and wafers. The decorations were characteristic of a harv
est party, and large pumpkins had been carved in the letters U. and C. and
were filled with fall fruits, these were
used as center pieces on the table.
Messrs. John Gaffney, Charles Deming
and Franklin Blackmum acted on the
committee on arrangements and they
have the pleasure of knowing that the party was one of the most delightful ever given in Hammond. The party was
only the first of a series of social func
tlons that will be given , this fall and winter for the members and their
friends. A PLEA9AXT PART V.
Miss Frieda Klee very delightfully entertained a few of her friends last
Saturday evening at her home in Grov
er street. The evening was spent in
an enjoyable social way with various
games and music until a late hour when they were invited into the dining room and served with a four course luncheon.
The table was attractively decorated in
pink and green and vases of cut flow
ers and ferns were used on the table.
Miss is the Long, Street,
HERE ON A VISIT. Edith Long of Springfield. 111., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Saylor at their home in West Sibley for a few days.
VISITS HAMMOND FRIENDS. Miss Luclle Stebblns, formerly of Hammond, but now of Woodlawn. spent Saturday visiting her Hammond friends. A CLl'D PARTY. The Misses Emma and Gertrude Clans will pleasantly entertain the young ladies of the N, N. Embroidery club, at her home In Clinton street, Tuesday evening. It is the regular weekly meeting and a pleasant social time will be spent In the usual way of the club. A GCEST FROM VALPARAISO. Vernon McGlrr, who is attending the Valparaiso university at Valparaiso,
spent Sunday la Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer, at their
home in Webb street, RETURN FROM CAMPIXG TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Deming and Mr, and Mrs.
H. F. Meikle returned last evening after a few days' camping and fishing trip at the Kankakee river. A WEEK EXD VISIT. A. Spielman of Bremi. Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Spielman, at their home in Logan street, during the past week end.
AX OVER SUNDAY VISIT. Miss Hannah Anderson of Englewood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John' Anderson, at their home in Sheffield avenue, over Sunday. Wanted you to know E. F. Johnston, 81S Hammond building, Hammond,
Ind., Is district manager for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company for Lake, Jasper and Newton counties. m-w-s-tf SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Mrs. Phillip Smith of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Bonney. at her home in the Rimbach building yesterday. VISITS IX HAMMOXp. Miss Jessie Compton of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening:.
SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Mr. Bert Disbrow of Chicago spent Sunday visiting his Hammond friends.
A DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lake of Rimbach avenue entertained at a very prettily appointed dinner yesterday at which Miss Gertrude Nest and Mr. Geo. Griswald of Muscatine, la., were guestjs of honor. A three course dinner was
served at 1 o'clock. The decorations were cut flowers in dainty colors. The afternoon was spent with music and social conversation and the guests spent a pleasant time. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Alkenbach, Mr, and Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Bowman, Miss Gertrude Nest, Messrs. George Griswald, Will Stevens, Volney and Harvey Post. TJ. S. Land Co's free sight-seeing automobile meets all trains at Gary. Ind. Bee the City In comfort ATTEND FUNERAL. Mr- and Mrs. John M- Keller of Price place have returned from Monterey, Ind., where they were called to attend the funeral of Mr. Keller's aunt, Mrs. Mary Grclher.
mance." Mrs. Holm.
General discussion for all members.
led by Dr. Scull, who will be assisted
by Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. Belman, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Wilson.
an automobile: partt. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. ProM of 2SS Michi
gan avenue entertained at an automo
bile party yesterday and they drove
to Crown Point and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Daily, at their
home there. They spent a very delight
ful day as her guests and returned to
Hammond late in the afternoon and
went to the home of Mr. and Mrs Prohl. The evening was spent in a so.
cial way, and a dainty course supper was served. The guests were all from
out-of-town and Included Mr. and Mrs
Henry Sauerman, Mrs. Olive Funch.
Mrs. C. Collins, Mrs. Mary Collins, An
drew Werner and Elert and Miss
France Moore all of Chicago. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prohl very delight
fully entertained a large company of friends and relatives at a party Saturday evening at their home in Michigan
avenue. The party was given to cele
brate Mr. Prohl's birthday anniversary,
and he received several gifts In remem
brance of the day. The evening was
pleasantly spent with cards and Mrs.
Hutton entertained with several piano
selections. At a late hour a prettily
arranged course luncheon was served, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs,
William Prohl and son, William and daughter. Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kohlman and daughter. Rose; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guenewald and son, Frank; Mr. and Mrs. John Camp, the Misses Margaret, Marie and Geneive Camp and Edward Camp, Henry Prohl, Andrew
Maulch, Mr. Ridder, Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Anna Prohl.
iowte Op
era iioiisa
TONI G H
T
THE OREAT
HICKSV1AM-BESSEY COMPAQ
In "THE SWEETEST GIRL OF All" Tuesday Night, "St. Elmo"
PRICES: lOc, 20c nnd Ladies Free Tonight
30c
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th Clyde Fitch's Best Comedy
First Class Co., and Production. 14 Mcs. at Dais's Theatre, N. Y
L .
- smu jumn 'jisi As ymiiswi n Tm wfc
VISITS IN ENGLEWOOD. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Genevieve, of Rimbach avenue, went to Englewood to spend the day with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Swift.
LEAVES ON TRIP. Charles Mayer of State Line street left last evening for a few weeks' visit at points in Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota. RETURN FROM CHICAGO. - Misses Valeria and Lenora Schneider returned home this morning after a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago, t . VISITS, IS CHICAGO. Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings of
West State street went to Chicago yes
terday to visit Mrs. Yage of Boone. Ia., who Is In Chicago for a visit of a few days.
FOUR DAYS Starting
Sunday, Oct. lOth
with streamers of dainty colors an ATTEND HAMMOND PARTY. The hall was elaborately decorated; Mrs Fred porter Hamilton Park,
-n.-.... """ Chicago, came to Hammond Saturdav palms and fern,. Several tables were tQ att r'fL,h.5LeSt"aI9irfJElr'ght entertained at her home in
.... .v. Ogden street
Ui llir Hay w a (jivcu iu mo .ungiaiulation of th bridal couple and to tli
BVS
AIND
BILLIARD AND POOL Absolutely the finest amusement resort in this part of the state. Two entire floors of pleasure and entertainment. Come in and see us. Great sport. You are all invited. cox & MEE 142 So. Hohman Street HAMMOND, IND.
display of their many beautiful and valuable gifts. Various diversions were
enjoyed in the course of the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Spolink did
not leave on a trip, but went to their
home on the north side, where they
will receive their friend during the
coming few weeks. The bride has been
the president of the Young Ladies' So
dality of St. Cisimlr's church and has also been a member of the choir for the
past few years. She is very prominent in the church and social circles of the north side, and the announcement of her marriage will bring her many congratulations from friends. Mr. Spolink is a business man on the north side, for several years being owner of a grocery and market. ,.
RETURNS FROM VISIT. Leslie Parry has returned home from
South Bend, where he spent the past week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Forney Hovis.
RETURN FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Newell will re
turn to Hammond this evening from a few days' visit with relatives in Peru,
Ind.
VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. Holton and children of Whit
ing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Post at their home in Rimbach
avenue over Sunday.
THE TIMES PAYS WEEKLY SA1 ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PEOPL IN HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO, WHITING AND OTHER PARTS OW LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEI9 HONEY AT HOME. DOES IT Db IEBVB YOUR SIPPORTf
RETl'KN FROM CHICAGO. Misses Valerie and Lenora Schneider returned home this morning a,fter a few days" visit with relatives in Chicago.
BCTVRXS HOME. Mrs. Frank Hilbrich has returned to her home in St. John after a week's visit with friends ajnl relatives in Hammond. VISIT lli:i. A 1 11 KS IIKr.K. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuohle of St.
John spent Sunday in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber at their home in Slate street.
RETURNS HOME. Miss Maymo Reiser has returned to her home in Hammond after an over Sunday visit with relatives in Crown Point. ATTEND! PARTY. Mrs. ileiil Bennett of Hamilton Park, Chicago, formerly Miss Kthel Merrill, was in Hammond Saturday afternoon to attend u party at which Miss Kthel Kb'i-ight entertained. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Miss Kthel Kbright entertained several friends at a very delightful afternoon party Saturday at her home in Ogden street. Invitations were issued to about thirty-five friends in Hammond ar.d Chicago to attend. The guests be- ' gan to arrive about three o'clock and
VISITORS IN CHICAGO.
Among the Hammond ladies shopping
and visiting in Chicago today are Mes
dames Frank Hammond, Frank Wil
llams, Joseph Thompson, E. F. John
ston, M. Smallberg and IMss Marie Han sen. MOVE FROM HAMMOND.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fowler and family of Williams street are moving from Hammond to East Side, where
they will make their home in the future. They have many friends in Hammond, who will regret to see them leave. HERE OVER SUNDAY. Mi.ia Ruth Sohl, who is attending the University of Chicago in Chicago, spent the past week end in Hammond with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of Mason street.
A LITTLE DAUGHTER, A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ryan in Williams street yesterday afternoon and the littie lady is reported as weighing nine and a half pounds. Mother and child
are doing niolv. Mrs. Ryan is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt and the grand daughter of Mrs. Kirchner of this city, and they are very proud of their first grand child and
great-grand child.
A DANCING PARTY. most charming society function occurred last Saturday evening in the Masonic temple, the occasion being a harvest dancing party, given by the members of the Hammond University club. The party was given as a formal opt-nlng to the club's social calendar and only the members and a very few invited fru-nds were gue.ts. There were about thirty couple In attendance. Informal Uam-lng began at 8:30 and continued for an hour, aCter which the guests formed for the grand march. Dr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Bell led the march, and the programs for the evening were piven out at this time. Sixteen dances composed the program for the evening and dancing continued until 12 o'clock
when the guests went to the parlors for
other social entertainment. Prepara
A CHURCH WEDDING. A very pretty wedding was solemn
izert in St. Andrews Catholic church
th lsmorning. when Miss Martha Zaw
alska. and Mr. F. Walentowioa were united in marriage. The hour for the
ceremony was 10 o'clock and the church was filled with friends and relatives of the bridal couple before the hour of the ceremony. A wedding anthem was played for the entrance of the bridal couple and they came down the long central aisle to the altar, where the service of the church was read by Rev. Father Nowakowski.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert very pleasantly entertained several friends and relatives at dinner yesterday at their home In State Line street. They entertained in honor of Mrs. Drackert'a birthday anniversary and she received several very pretty gifts. An elaborate course dinner was served in the dining room at 1 o'clock. The table decorations were roses and ferns, and a dainty color schemtf was carried out. The afternoon was spent in social conversation. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Plaggle and daughter, Miss Winnie of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wirtz, Mr. an Mrs. August Wlegand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer. Mrs. Matilda Scott, Mr. G. E. DeLong Miss Beulah Drackert and Emll Fed-
dler and Edwin Drackert. RETURN TO MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lockwood left last evening for their home in Kalamasoo, Mich., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Lockwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morganau, of Doty street. A HOME WEDDING. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rampke in Saxiny was the scene of a very pretty wedding yesterday when their daughter, Miss Dora Rampke and Mr. Henry Bachman were united In marriage. Only the Immediate relatives and a few Intimate friends were present at the ceremony which was a very quiet but pretty one in every detail. The honor for the ceeremony was 5 o'clock and the bride and groom entered the parlors with their attendants and were met by the Rev. Theodore Claus, who officiated. The ceremony of the Lutheran church was read, the ring ceremony being chosen. They stood under an arch of
flowers and ferns, the color scheme in the, parlors being carried out in pink
and white. The bride had as-her at
tendants. Miss Emma Rampke, who
served her as maid of honor and Miss
Anna Bachman, a sister of the groom. The bride was attired in a very pretty
and dainty gown f white pearline with
trimmings of valencennes lace and in
sertion. Her flowers were bride's roses
The bridesmaids were also gowned In white lingerie dresses and carried pink
roses. the groom was attended by his brother, Ernest Bachman and a
brother of the bride, Charles Rampke. After the ceremony the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with a course supper. The same dainty colors were chosen for the table decorations and vases of cut flowers and ferna were used as Center pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Tl.rhman received many very pretty gifts in linens, cut glass, silver and china from their friends. They are well known In, Lake county, they have lived for several years and the announcement of their marriage will bring them many congratulations. They will continue to live in Saxony where Mr. Bachman has a large farm.
THE DIG BEAUTY SHOW. The Premier Musical Event of the Year Victor Herbert & Glen MacDonough's "BABES IN TOYLAND " With an Incomparable Cast including IGNACIO MARTI N ETTI And Fifty Others.
Two Years In New York; 1 Year In Chicago; 6 Months in Boston.
Best Scenic Effects. Handsome Cos tumes. Beat Stnglas Chorus la America.
It is musically charming, plctorlally
pleasing and femininely delicate and
sightly.
3 Nights, Starting
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14
SATURDAY MATINEE
Colonial Amusement Co., Inc.; presents GEO. M COHAH'S KUSICAL HIT "Little Johnny Jones" A Singing, Dancing; and Arllng CrSf pany of TO People. A Cast of Brilliant Excellence. The Prettiest and Liveliest and Best Drilled Chorus on Earth. v It Is the Most Stupendous of All 34 Weeks in New York; 22 Weeks In Chicago. Music Laughter Girls.
PRICES: Week Nights. 15c, 25c. 35c, 50c ank 75c. Sunday NlgM, 25e. 352. 53: al 73: Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. 10c, 15c, 25e anl 35:
K
r n A
HERE is
gfrave dan
ger in a watch that does not keep accurate tiroo. Time is our form of space measure and and if you would be honest with yourself and with others you may have" a Avatch that you can rely
upon regardless of tha prite. We guarantee every watch we sell to keep perfect time and we are rig-ht here to make g-ood if anyteing- gets wrong: with it. , JIVO. E. McQARRY Formerly Eastar & McGarry 75 So. Hohmaa St., Hammoa 1
AN INTERESTING MEETING. The literature committee of the Woman's club will meet tomorrow (Tuesday! at 2:S o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. W. Bump. 3Sfi South Hohman street. The subject for study and discussion will he "The Reviv-al of Romance in English literature." The following program will be given; P8per "The Gothic Romance." with a special study of Walpole's Castle of Otranto, Mrs. Atkinson. Paper "Scott and the Historical Ro-
WANTED! Will the younp; man who rode on the Lake Shore Suburban wearing a Black Derby Hat please call and get another from
MILLINFRS
HOFFMAN 5 BOHLING for men
H. Sr B. HATS $2
263 E. State St., Hammond Bijou Theatre BIdg.
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. A very interesting meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah, lodge occurred last Saturday evening at I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Tho meeting is reported to have been one of the most en.lo.vable affairs in local lodgecircles given In some time. It was the regular meeting and there was a very large attendance of members, and visitors from Chicago, Whiting. East Chicago and from Germanla lodge were also present. The guests of honor in-
.IX
JL
CALL FOR
-m mat. nt im vn n V T 1
'st-STa lOlNTMENTii
ECZErtA .CUTS.BUflNS US DRDCSTDRE
THE WONDERFUL WIRELESS
Upon request we will seed a little booklet telling just how the wireless works. Everyone should learn about the wireless, which is the most wonderful invention the world ever saw, aud which otters BOOKLET eeryODe an opportunity to obtain , yB.-c wealth tlirouab the purchase of j r r " United Wire.es stock. Address 1 Kest:e- t Co.. Harvester Buildinir.. Chicago.
mmMh cab
SERY FROM A BAD STOfU MID DYSPEPSIA HILL VANISH
Take your sour, out-of-order stomach or maybe you call It Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50cent case of Rape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangula and see If within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there la lack of gastric Juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste In mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessnes, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousncs, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or If you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at th bottom of all this there Is but one cause fermentation of undigesed food. Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach Is as good as any; that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear pf discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It if merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.
eluded Mrs. Ktta. Krehm. president of the Rfb.ka h assembly and Miss Nichols, secretary of the ll"be kah assembly. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of Chicato, Mrs. Sherman be
ing the district deputy of Illinois. Dur- j
lng the loiie spsshMi iiieie v,im initiation of candidates, after which a social evening was enjoyed. The grand officers were presented with handsome solid silver forks and Mra. Sherman was presented with a large homiuet of cut uowers. After the guests had spent a short time in conversation they were invited into the dining hall and served with an elaborate course banquet. The room was attractively decorated in the lodge colors, pink and green, and the tables had bunches of pink tarnations and ferns a; the only decorations. Mrs. Urehm, Miss Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and the noble and vice grands of both th" Germanla and Dorcas Re'becUa.li lodges were seated at a small table ai the other guests were seated at Ions tables. Covers were laid for r,r than a hundred guests. The
committee on arrangements for the banquet were: Mesdames John Malo, president; Hafer, Holderman end Pontius, and great credit is due thrr. for the success of the evening. The v!ttrri anil members rcprrt the evening
as having been one of the most I llghtfu! ever attempted.
Cabs and Carriages to all Trains GARTER akd WELLS
Livery, Cab and Baggage Line PHONE 83
73 f tste Street Hammon
tidy
LEON A. BEREZNIAK
ATTORNEY A. !' V COUNSELOR ..AT L-AW..
Office, 132 Frtl Raiianal Etnk Building PHONJ 360 Ftysac8, 131 Carro:i St. Ptione 4723
-I
GERTRUDE F. COOPER Teacher of Piano Studio, -4 Mason St. HAMMOND - IISDIAISA Phone 4323