davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
Gin sieg oes 9einnoe Ell
Torti1ritts.

Das 93e1 mltat Ser @aN am 5. gto=
penrber bat oiele @unide un6 gr=
martangen mti ii9 gebradt, Sic ii4
geuiB 6ann erfulen meroen, menrt ser
Sieg ols Elm iol6er 6eS geinnoen
6ort1f)ritts befiirporten6en Glemens
tes betradtet miro, 6as iid IN Der
@abljdlndt um 0as Don Mooorom
@illon getragene 8anner ldarte. IS
banoelte iid fir sizes iiegreid getpe=
iene Clement I'M Sragen, mel6e fir
So5 san5e Golf uno Ole iid iiber 6as
gauge 9mno au~s6ebmenoe fortidritt=
fide 8ewegung bon gr0Bter @eoeu=
tn1tg iino. Die mabrbaft forti6ritt=
Iib gelinnten &epublifaner unD Int
nbbangigen batten mabreno Ser &art-
pagne Sic Heber5eugung getponnen,
6ob under 6en oeridieoenen &raiibent<
id,uftsfanoieaten 8oobrom @ilon
Ser geeignetite oa5u lei, 0ie 6ubrrng
oes amerifnniiden 8olfes ouf ser
nett eingeibGogeren 8abn, in ser
m%uen9lern bes nationalen 6orti6rtt5
su iibernebme1t. S1 bieier neber55eu-
gurg fdmpften iie in ser 8abli@la#
fir sen &an6ibaten ser 6emofrutiider
Gartei n116 modten 6ieie 6ur4 bte
tbutfratige, tpirflome nnteritnburg,
sic lie ibr ongeoeiben lteBen, CUR iteg=
reiden Torti9rittspartei.
Sic fampften Deer itimmten fir
ebrlide, miiienidoftlide, gei6aftsma=
Bige Earifreform, fir mirtbidaftli6e
6reibeit, fir finan5ieae &eformen,
fir @rbaltnng ser @aturlddte, fir
politiide, ioaiale un6 inonitrteue Sc
redtigfeit, uno nidt fir unuberlegtes
@orgeben u1o blin6es 2ositimmen ge=
gen Sos beiteben6e 5dub5onipitem
rm0 sic groBen Sntereifen, oenen es
5u b~elonoerem gortbeI gereidt;; ou4
nift fir cine ergere Nuslegung Ser
@onititution, nod fir 8eibeba1tnng
6es aIten sdlen0rions, ionoern fit
geiunoen, 5ielbenuBten 6ortidritt IN
@olfs- uno Stoatsangelegenbeiten.
Sic idloiien li@ Ser unter ibrer
neleen 5ubreridaft pieoer geeinigten
oen1ofrntHden Nartei an in SEM Ser
tra1e1t 6oranf, ooB ibr 8annertrager
uno lire ibrigen Subrer es nit Ser
90ilupg Ser gemaltigen @ufgaben, mie
iie Sem omerifaniiden 8olfe auf ser
eingeidlagenen 6orti@irttsbobn gee
iteat iinb, ebrli9 meirten uno ii9h ffd-
big uno tMidtttiig Sen on tie geiteqten
Mnforoerl11rgen gepddien 5eigen per-
sen.
Cine 2iebe 1T ser an0eren pnb Elm
gertrmaen oes an5eren ipertb. Setht
miro Dem ertpablten H%rdiioentert 1os
BON Inn 51 ponfibrenoe @erf ni6t
neroen. ST miro ser nnterituiitbu1g
.aller fortidrittliidyer 8iirger 6es 9on-
.oes beonrfe1 CUR Mlesfibruttg ieiner
NlGne ur5 geripredl1ngen. nno lie
mebr Gertruuer er nuf 6as gart5e
Golf febt, SOS our9 ieine Grpdblung
gum Brdiioenter bos grDBte Ser
trol1e1. 5u Tim gum Mus0rl1d gebradt
.bat, nm 10 erfolgreider miro feline
anminiitrtaion iem, nm 10 meiter
miro er oas omerifnriiffdp Bolt auf
ser Gorfhrittsbahm fWbretp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

Gin iid5eres 3eiden elmer Rftigen
grfdltung 1T elm &ldten. @en1 mir
Die grtdItu1w los 1peroen, 10 ber-
Idppirtoet Ser &uiten;; inoem 81. Au-
quit @onig's hamburger Brufttbee 6ie
grfGItung aus sen aorper treim hi-
rirt er iider Sen &liten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
SAB . IN, @er;em.

Trell1d} fnnn mnn ald Son1e tint
@er5en boben, tpenn es itirmt ober
id1reit naro ser raube Mopembertnim
iiber. ote stoppeln fegt. @ludlib ser
Men16, 5em es Sann tpurm un0 beq
I'M Ser5en lit! Das gilt aber nidt
MIR fir 0ieien einen, ionbern fir ale
Morrate. Summer ltn6 Sorgen boben
nidts nit ser Sabres5eit uno Sent
@etter at tbun; lie idlet6en lumber
mie 6ie @0Ife ouf leidten 5oblen,
6aB man lie mdt bort uno nidts bon
ibnen pernimmt, Biz fte ouf einmal
8eiib BON uns ergriffen uno uns gan5
in sen &lolter baben. @ir m0gem
nod 10. oft ermabnt merSen un0 uns
ielbit b%ornebmen, uns nidf bon If
men mertpin6en gu laifen, mir l1nter<
ltegen 6o4 gar 5u leidt. 8ir mol
len ni9t mptblos un0 ber5ogt lein,
menn es aber CUR Brobe fomnt,
idppinoet Sic &roft, uno mir breden
5uiom1er. So bilft feir gutter @atb;;
mir miiien mobl lelbit, oaB mir Ho-
rem un5 5dymGhlinge iin6, nber mir
f0nnen uns 6o9 nidt aufraffen.
@enn man Elm 2eben binter ii6
fat, IN Sem man 10 Mandes 6urd=
MAIDEN ml1Bte, 10 Midt man tpobl 5u=
riid unb beoenft, pelde Sebler mon
iider bGitte permeioen f0nnen. Man
fiebt babel, Die oft man bas Slid
bdtte genieBen f0nnen un6 mie man
es leidtiinnig bon iid geitoBen fat,
ODER alh MIR, ME mon aus reinem
Irote nidt gliidlidD iein mollte, trob<
6em sic @eIegenbeit iib BOT. @els<
falls tbun mir Sos etgentli9? 8es=
bnlb ieben mir erit, menn es piel at
ipdiit iii, INN 8erlorenes 5uriif gu rl1=
fen, 5aB mir 10 Iei6t bdttert beitere
Sage perIeben fo1nen, penn mir uns
nidt geitrdubt bdtten, 9inge Iei9t 5u
nebmen, Ole es ber0ienten? Inns
Deutiden miro oft ser gortpurf ge=
madt 6aB mir 6ie 8inge gu idtper
nebmen l1n6 6a6ur6 geneigt itn6, uns
6as 2eben triiber gu eeitalten, o1s
notbmenoig lit. 11n0 oos lit ridt 10
mridtig, 6enn mir iin6 cine idtper-.
lebige @olie, urt6 men1t es fem @rtes
Fat, 6aB mir erniter fins als an6ere
g0Ifer unb 6ubnr6 IN 6ieier 8e5ie-
hung mebr erreiden u1to aud b6ber
iteben, 10 neronnfeIrt ur16 eridtperen
mir utts bod cub oo6ur9 bos 2ebe11.
Gus be5iebt iid nidt etpa nrf Sic.
4ianft, fih oes Doieirs 31 erfreue11,
oen1t IN Be5lsg a1f ons Beidid, fi9
In bnrmloier @eiie Ser Grbefterurg
gu miome1n, iteben mir getpiB birter
fei1tem u110ern Bolfe 5uriid. Sc bnt-
belt iih 6ar1m, baB mir es nit ser
Mrbeit rn6 NIT ser grfIiaa1ng l%1rferer
BHliidhte1 ma11danaI nH3l1 emit neb-
men un6 babel gnr tfeir1e Generfeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
9as @ablergebmib.

WE ltS 0uiol Nv VT po
geididte Oes 9anoes mar olesmal Die
Semofratilde 8arfei. auf Ser gan5en
@aMidlodtlinie liegreid. Niht BLOB
hat lie SEN naditen 8ralioenterter er=
maflt, lonSern aud Ser &ongreB miro
in beiSen @auiern nit entidieoener
Me6rbeh oemofratii6 iein. 50 oaB
Sic gon5e @erortmortlidfet Der mn
nad,iten 4. Mar5 antretenoen neuer1
Negierung ouf Sic Semofratilde Yar=
tel fallen muB. l1u0 Sos tit inlofern
munldenspertb, als man inn Salle
fe6lerbafter @er1paltung genan mil=
len miiroe, pem Sic 5dul6 bei5umel=
ien more. Tim 10 iorgfdltiger miro
0esbalb Sic iiegreide &artei an Die
groBen Mufgaben uno 8robleme, Die
ibr oorliegen, berantreten mii11en.
Gos omerifuniide Golf bot @ouper=
neur @ilj on elm reid)lides 0enB Don
@ertrauen entgegengebradf uttS 6urd)
Sic G%rp6blung eineS 6emofrnti1f)er
aongre1es es ibm ermog1iH, letne
Sssbeule un0 8eitrebungen 81 peruuirf=
liden ur6 leine Stuotsmmnif}aft 81
er1peiien. Miidr BLOB Sfeietrigen, Die
fir ibn mdblteu, ionoern audi @eg11er
erbliden beute, nod ser 8abl, tn ibm
einen lidern Setter Ser @el4ide Der
Nation, iopeit oieie I'M 8erei6e Der
@egierungsgemulten liegen. &epnblt=
faniide 3eitungen, sic nod am Mor=
gen bes @abltages fir Sen Saa Der
grmablung @ilions SEN leeren Gin
nerfeiel" propbe5eiten, rufen iett nit
erflarlider gefrieotguns aus: rDa
@onltitution miro in SEN @dnben 8tl=
ions geiidert iein." Mit anoern
@orten ion 5ns beiben: Ser re1te
8raiioent mir6 feline nmitur5poltttf
betreiben, mie 1olde bon 5apei ar-
0ern Nnrteten geplah 1Dur0e, BON ser
Moolepelt!Tartei ur,6 ser So5ialiiten=
Sefte. Die oemofratiide &artei miro
hrer Traoitton nls Sic tom erpatibe
8ortei 6es 2onoes treu bletben 6abei
nher SEN perdn0erten mirtb}daftliden
Berb6ltniiIen ur6 6en Sor6erungen
ser Belt nod elmer Sl1rdgreifen6en
&eform auf bem @ebiete ser 8ermal-
tung iotpobl als a1f ser 8olfspirtbs
iduft @gedb9nung tragen miifen.
Mit SEN 5deingefe9ten gege1 Die
Iru1ts u116 anSere 8olfsausbeuter,
mie 6ies sic republifoniide &ortei
getrieben bot, tpir0 es nidt getbnn
fem. Ole Mrt mug an Sic @ur5el
angeiebt tDerben. Das 8obl nno
@e6e 6es Heinen Mannes muB ins
Muge gefuBt mercen urpo io5iale @e=
nedtigfeit muB Sobei COS 2oiungs=
mort iein. 8enn sag geidieM, 6onn
mer6en Sic @oborter1 6es umituraes,
oie beute iiber madIenoe Mnban=
geridoft in ftarf eeodmpftem Gone
iubilieren, pergeblid anf sic 3ha6el=
len ser fonftitutionelen 5iderbeit
un6 Greibeit beranifurmen, un6 bas
umerifnniide @olf mir6 ieiner pro-
DioertRnen Mufgabe, Sic SSoeale ei-
ner edyten mnbren Demofratie in-oie
@irflidfeit 3u iiberiiben, bolIfomme1
ge1padien fein. Soften mir 6as 8eitel
Mud 3e Mebr5nH ser stnaten
miro benrofrotHde 8egierunsen ba-
ben, obe,1m SEEM Sort NIT Sem oeltt-
den 5ud5er gig @ouoerreur on Ger
Spite. Die alte republifanii@ Nar-
tei lit nit Musnabme BON ntab bon-
f6ir6iig IN ote Bride gegangen. Das
bat tie &ooiepelt unbdnoigen1 Gbrgei5
5u peroarfen. Die 8artei mar ffbdIiut<
n1er geipdItf dig In 1882. Dofnnls
itn1poer1 iiihb in br sic 5tnltpnrts urp6
ole Ml1gm1a11ps chamber gegeniiber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O. wiuckier
very ~charnlingly entertained the mem
bers of the Evening Whist Club at din
ner Saturday at seven o'clock at their
home in Mason street. \ -four course
dinner vas served at a beautifully APP
pointed table in the dining room.
Twelve overs were laid. Bridge whist
was played during the evening. The
games progressed at three tables. High
scores were made by Mrs. T. Edwin
Bell and Frank Hammond. Very pref
ty awards were given. In two weeks
the will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. ". F. Mashino at their home
in Truman VEN Dinner at seven
o'clock will be followed with cards.
The following are members of the club.
DIR. and Mrs. T.. Edwin Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Mashino. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles C. Holman. Or. and Mrs. Rob-
ert ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard @.
Winckler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
THE FARMER GOT
HIS MILK THERE
Didn't Have Time to Hitch
Dobbin, so Got in the
Shafts Himself.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Griffith, Inu.. Dec. 2-"Get there" is
the motto of Mr.. Berens a farmer who
hau1s his milk to the Elliot station,
south of here, and last Saturday he
showed his neighbors that he lives up
to his motto. He drove to the milk
stand with one horse hitched to the
rear of his milk wagon, while he steer
ed the vehicle with the shafts
AS a rule Mr.. Berens comes to the
milk stand in the manner of all farm
ers, with the horse Kitchen properly.
but he had to make an exception to
the rule on Saturday.
A neighbor with whom Mr.. Berens
had made arrangements to take his
milk to the station failed to show up
In time, and Mr.. Berens had to do some
tail h~ust1ing" when he heard the train
whistle in the distance. HIS hired men
and his horses were in the field. only
one animal remaining in the yard. A
harness was thrown on this in a jify
and without taking time to put 1t in
to the shaft, it was hitched to the rear
axle. The horse had made the trip to
the milk stand SO often that no reins
were needed to guide it. Mr.. Berens
got INTO the shaft and guided the
wagon. Thanks to his presence OF
mind. and the practical adherence to
his motto to get there" ne reached
the station on time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
Hoosier Lights Will Shine
at Chicago Society Dinner

Chicago, Dec. 2-More than twenty
Hoosier celebrities will be placed in
the spotlight and individually intro
duced to the coo members and guests
at the Indiana society banquet at the
Hotel La Sale next Saturday evening.
George AIDE will be master of ceremo-
MES.
The Hoosier Almanac and Family
Magazine. .whic his to serve as a per-
manent souvenir of the dinner, VIII
surpass the average. magazine In both
artistic makeup and contents Its mis-
ceIAaneous articles. pictures and poems
have been culled from an over-supply
Of contributions by the famed humor-
lists and poets of Hoosierdom.
The menu and program of exercises
is accompanied by a certificate on
| which the dinner committee Is pre-
| pared to attest to the good conduct OF
| those in attendance during the even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
4 HOUSE WARNING.

A very delightful party was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eckenboy
last evening. The party was in the
nature of g house warming and was
given as a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckenboy who only recently moved in
to their pretty new home at ass Column
bia avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Fckenboy
We're the recipients OF many gifts
among them a beautiful electric lamp
and hammered brass jardiniere and
palm A quartette furnished an at
tractive musical program during the
evening. There were also vocal and
instrumental solos. a three course
supper was served. Bouquets of yell
low and white chrysanthemums deco
rated the tables very prettily. Covers
were laid for thirty. Among the guests
We're a number from Chicago. The
party was one of the very ENJOYABLE
events of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02

Rensselaer,, Ind, Thursday or account
Of the death of her brother. John An
drens.
Miss Laura Beck has returned from
an notwithstanding visit with rel
atives in Valparaiso.
Mrs. w. D. Patton Of Elizabeth street
has returned from Milwaukee,, where
she spent a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Marie Carter of South Holman
street will return today after a few
days visit with friends and relatives
in Pekin, Peoria and Lincoln, Ill.
Miss Mae Burhaus has been the guesr
of friends and relatives in Lowell dur
ing the past week end.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank Symmes
who spent Thanksgiving In Hammond
the guest of Miss Lulu Symmes at her
home in Doty street have returned &c
Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


Whiting, Ind. Dec 2.-The funeral of
Edward F~rankowski, one of Writings
most popular young men and a senior
student in the Whiting high school.
took place on last Saturday morning. it
being the largest funeral for a young
person ever held in Whiting.
Short services were held at the home
by Father Skryzpinski and two assist
ants, after which a procession was
formed marching to the church. the
line OF march being north on White
Oak avenue to 18th street, west on
119th street to Indiana boulevard.
then south on Indiana boulevard to st.
Adalbert's Polish Catholic church,
where the services were held.
The funeral march was very solemn,
the cortege being led by ST. Adalbert's
cadets in uniform, carrying a large
American flag. The hearse followed,
besides which marched eight class
mates of the deceased who acted as
pail bearers. These were Robert Gard
ner, Fred Peceny, Charles Petersen.
Mathew Adley. Harold Manbeck. Ray
mond Schaub. Lawrence Smith and
Donald Parks.
Misses Grace Hill and Flosste Fry
were next In line, they being delegated
~ 49, 01St6h ~ t1t 1oAo
class. which was made of roses with
"~classmate" inscribed upon 1t. Then
followed about twenty more high
school girls carrying floral designs
after which were the members of the
high school in a body. they preceded
a long line of carriages. being twenty
four In number. and several automo-
miles all carrying the mourners and
friends.
The line of march ended at the
church, where solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock
Rev. Julian Skrzynski acted as cele.
brant. Rev. Felix Seroczynski as dea-
con. and Rev. F.. Podgorsek sub-dea
con.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Skrzypinski In Polish and Rev. Felil
Seroczynski in English. the latte
dwelling at length on the merits of tn,
deceased both as a student and as
faithful member OF his church. Man,
were the tears that were shed as tn
reverend gentlemen concluded thei
remarks. and with bowed heads al
wendell their way to the last resting
place. Holy Cross cemetery, in Ham
. mond.
Edward F~rankowski was the oldes
, son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Frankowski o
COL White Oak avenue. being tn
: fourth child of the family who hav
> been called into the great beyond. Be
fore entering the local high school h
was a student at ST. Francis colleg
at Milwaukee, Wis. His Illness. whic
proved to be pneumonia, developed onl
a week ago and was the cause q
| great alarm among the parents an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
Plays and Players

Cohan and Harris are to revive stop
Thief,'
Marie Cahin may appear in a new
musical comedy.
Frank Monroe has been engaged for
a part in Ready Money
III. Reeves Smith has secured a plav
entitled The Dust of Egypt"
Grace La Rue is to appear in vaude-
vile in The Record Breaker,
The Havoc" adapted to English
taste, Is to be produced in London.
willard Holcomb's sketch, Her Last
Rehearsal" is 10 be played again.
The new play by Louis n. Parker for
Nine. Simone is called The Paper
Chase"
Lwis VALE an Madge Titheradge are
to appear together in The Butterfly
IN the Wheel
Charles Waldron has been engaged
TO play a prominent roe with Mrs. Fiske
in The High Road"
Herman X. Hackett is to appear in a
dramatization OF o. Henry's story, "A
Double-Dyed Deceiver."
Pauline Frederick has returned to the
stage and is doing splendid work with
Nine. Simone's
Kathryn Midder is to go into vaude-
vile with a condensed version of her
former play, Madame Sans Gene"
1t is said that Bayard yilliers play,
The Fight" will be rewritten and
that Helen Ware will be the star.
Bought and Paid For" has made
such a success in Chicago hat 1t may
run there for the rest of the season.
Edwin Milton Boyle's new play, 1.-The
Unwritten Law is to be produced by
H. II. Frazec early in the new year.
Guitry, the famous French actor. Is
to produc .Kismet' in Paris, and the
author, Edward Knoblauch, will attenc
rehearsals.
Robert Manten IS preparing to pres
ent "Charlemagne" in New York earl,
in the spring. Florence Rockwell vii
be his leading woman.
The Orpheum circuit is going to en-.
ter Texas, Fort Worth, Dallas, San An
tonic and Houston being the towns
where theatres will be erected.
Henry Miller is to produce a new
play called "Blackbirds." by Harr,
James Smith, author of Mrs. Bump
stead-Leigh." In this latter play Laura
Hope Crew will make her debut a.
star under Mr.. Miller's direction.
II1V UoTY ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
WHITING TOUCHED BY
YOUNG MANS FUNERAL

friends of the young man. During
this time two regular physicians and
"a trained nurse were in attendance and
In addition to Chicago specialists were
called In consultation. but it was be-
yond the power of human skill Ito pro-
long the young mans life. as his sys-
team was still in a condi-
ton owing to = very serious attack of
typhoid fever just one year ago Hopes
OF recovery were given up on Wednes-
day, the day of the young mans cigh-
tenth birthday, when a celebration had
been planned in his honor and on which
day he was to have been best man at
the wedding of his cousin. He fingered,
however. until 4 a. M Thursday morn
ing, and
Then fell upon the house a sudden
gloom,
A shadow on those features fair and
thin.
And softly from that hushed and dark
ened room,
Two angels issued. where but one
went in"
The sudden taking away of the
young man not only has cast a gloom
over the Frankowski household and
over the class Of 1918. but over the en-
tire high school generally, where he
was one of the most promising stu
dents. 1t having been his ambition to
become a priest.
Being an excellent vfolinist he was
a valuable member of the high school
orchestra. Having also possessed
great oratorical ability, he won second
place in the annual preliminary con
test last year. He was therefore ex'
pected to be the Strongest contender
for the honors again this year, and
With this able representative Whiting
was already banking on once mor'
carrying off the honors.
In addition to being survived by hi
parents the deceased leaves a brothei
and a sister to mourn his death. Tn
family have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
GARY.

Miss Emily Martin spent Sunday with
friends at Indiana Harbor.
John D. Herr is home from a trip that
included visits to Cleveland. Dayton,
Minneapolis and Chicago.
DR.. II. S. Stephens was the guest
yesterday of his brother at Indiana
Harbor.
Art Umpleby was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Judge Villa NV estergren of Miller
attended the stock show in Chicago
yesterday.
Henry F. MacCracken is slightly in
disposed at his home in Van Buren,
street.
Clyde Hunter was called to Hammond
today on business.
William Dunn was a valparaiso visit
or yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
AN

The third in the course of entertain
nent 10 be given under the auspices of
he Martha and Deborah Societies viii
occur Tuesday evening, December 3rd
at the First Christian church in Calu-
met avenue. The program will he Civ
en- by Miss Margaret Lewis. dramatic
reader. The talent for these entertain
n1ents is furnished by the Redpath
Slayton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago. 1t
is expected that many Hammond peo-
pie will hear Miss Lewis tomorrow
evening. Her program viii begin at
eight o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
Assemblies

The weekly meeting of Dorcas Re-
beckah Lodge took place last Saturday
evening in the /. Q. O. F. Hall in East
State street. The meeting was a very
important one. Officers for the new
year We're elected and plans were made
for installation to take place at the
first meeting in January. Announce
ment was also made Of the social to
be given next Saturday evening. The
embers and their friends are invited.
1t is desired that there is a large at
tendance as a very attractive rogram
of entertainment has been arranged
for the evening. In two weeks on Sat
urday evening. December 14th the
members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge
and Germania Lodge of Rebeckahs will
entertain Mrs. Kate L. Nichols of Elk
hart. Ind. president OF the Rebeckan
Assembly and Mrs. Mary Stipp of
Michigan City. secretary of the Re-
beckah Assembly at /. o. o. f. Hall in
State street. A special program is be-
ing arranged for the evening. The fol-
lowing are the newly elected officers,
coming few weeks
Noble Grand-Mrs. Lottie Holder
man.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Allie Wheeler.
Secretary-Mrs, Lydia stevens.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Lille
Wolf.
Treasurer-MrS. Louisa Seestadt.
Installing Officer-Mrs. Lille Wolf.
Trustee-Mrs. Hattie Van Orman.
Tomorrow evening the members OF
Golden Rule Council No. 1 ID. of l.. vii
have their regular semi-monthly meet.
ing in the X. of r. Hall in South Hob.
man street. A business and social pro.
gram Will be followed.
The usual business and social pro
gram will be followed at the meeting o
Triumph Council No. II d. of +. thi,
evening. The meeting will be held ii
T. O. o. i. Hall in East State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02

and Mrs. FL. c. Peterson.
Mrs. Florence Mayhem of Clark Sta.
ton visited friends here Friday.
Miss Mary Tyior spent Thursday in
Harvey, Ill.
C. A. Kuss of Chicago was here on
business today.
Mrs. Mabel Stoff returned to Frank
fort today after visiting with friends
here a week.
Mrs. f. N. Shower and daughter. Miss
Ona. were in Chicago today on bust
ness.
Mrs. f. w. Hood returned to Michi-
gan City today after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. +. Lucey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Diedel viii spend
the week end in Hobart with Mrs. ].
O'Dell.
S II. James of Kalamazoo, Mich, is
spending a few days here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. James.
ur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
\

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Sinalley, 727 South
Holman street entertained at a dinner
Saturday evening. The party was Civ
en- to celebrate the first birthday an
niversaries of the twin daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rohde. Only the
immediate relatives were guests at the
dinner. In the evening the children
were baptized and were given the
names Edith Faye and Irene May. The
baptismal service was read by the Rev
A. w. Hoffman. pasted of the First
Presbyterian church. Those who wit
messed the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs
J. l. Rohde. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. C. Smalley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rohde. the
Misses Laura and Elizabeth Rohde and
Fred Rohde.