The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
To TIE Banquet Hall.

on him.
To tie Banquet Hall.
The business being ended, all
who were not compelled to return
to their homes, repaired to the st.
Thomas Parish House where the
banquet was ready. Fifty-nine were
seated at two long tables, brilliant
ly lighted with candlesticks, and Il
most excellent supper was served
by the ladies of the. Episcopal
church. The banquet was served in
courses. and included 0ouillon and
crackers, backed white fish served on
lettuce. with relish. Pickles,
jelly. jello with fruit, were in dishes
along the tables. Then came roast
chicken, mashed creamed potatoes,
dressing and gravy, pea patties,
fruit salad and waters, coffee and
Parker house rolls. This was fol-
lowed with cherry pie a la mode.
During the serving of the dinner,
the Apollo Orchestra gave several
selections, and were applauded time
and again by the audience. After
the banquet, the President announc-
ed a solo to be given by Miss
Julia Yockey, and after singing
"When the Heart Is Young" the
enthusiastic doctors would not let
her 90 until she responded and sang
1.-The Favorite Flower-the Tulip
DIR. S. w. Baer of South Bend
responded to the theme "Fraternal-
ism in the Medical Profession,
setting forth the fact that In days
gone by one physician thought OF
his brother physician only as a
quack and crank, thinking himself
the only person capable of practic-
ing medicine. Now by the forma-
ton of associations similar to this
and a closer union of thought and
action this prejudice was being
driven away. To foster the fra
ternal spirit, study to know each
other better. Stand close together
and defend each the other, and the
common profession. During his
speech DIR. Baer took occasion to
pay glowing tribute to the ladies
who had prepared and served the
splendid banquet given them.
Being again called for Mis-;
Jockey came forward and SANG
"Parted," with piano and violin
accompaniment, and was AGAR
loudly applauded.
The exercises being at an end, the
orchestra played a parting number
and the Thirteenth District Medica
Meeting was at an end. In thu
number attending it was equal tt
the largest meeting ever held. Ii
interest given to the subjects dis
cussed it could not have been better
1t shows that the physicians wht
compose its membership are wild,
awake, live men, up to the highes
standard in their profession, ant
fully alive to their responsibilities
to humanity. Much credit is due t.
the local committee for the success
of the meeting, DIR. c. F. Holtzen
dorff as Chairman, assisted by Drs
Preston and Edison, being untirins
in their efforts to make their guests
feel at home, and welcome to Plym
outh. Lemonade was supplied t.
all at the afternoon session, ant
every courtesy was shown by tn,
Committee.
The fall meeting will be helt
probably in October, the date no
being exactly given, but South Benz
was selected as the place.
Following is the complete list o
those who were on the register a
being in attendance.
C. j. Loring, A. Brown, HI. "
Taylor, F. P. Bitters and wife, J
! n. Rannells, Rochester; B. F. Kuhr
C. w. Hayward, Jas. A. Work Sr
F N. Dewey, C. B. Bassler, j. {
Fleming, C. f. Fleming, Geo. v
Spchn. E. M. Hoover, j. c. Worl
Jr. Elkhart; C. F. Mitchell, Thoms
A. Olney, J. w. Hill, J. B. Berte
NO, E. J. Lent, s. A. Clark, s.
Owen and wife, w. L. Owen, c.
Daugherty, H. T. Montgomery, Hug
NJ. Miller, Chas. Stoltz, w. A. Hagt
Edgar M. Myers, c. c. Terrey,
B. Dugdale, w. S. Hillman, E.
Eastman, S. w. Baer, South Benz
w. C. Sarber, J. N. Kendall, II. \
McCracken, Argos; L. P. VanRi
H. J. Graham, Mishawaka; w.
Price. M D. Price, III. J. Defee