The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24

The order Of the Eastern Star met
in East Chicago last evening.
John Bedin is visiting friends in
Englewood today.
Mrs. George Lawrence went to Go
shen. Ind, Friday morning to spend
several days with her daughter. Mrs.
Ray Hatch.
The Independent Swedish society of
this city Will give a ball at Longs
hall this evening. Pughs X. o. T. NJ.
band will furnish the music.
Horace McMullin OF Hyde Park, and
Miss Lucille stebbins were the guests
at dinner Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin White.
Among the visitors to Chicago yes
terday were: Mesdames W. J. Nc
AIeer, A. w. Agar II. NJ Godfrey w.
f. Bridge, r. s. Groman, J. c. Pannen-
borg. A. F. Knots, E. Z. Beck, Fred
Lash, NJ. J. Duggan and J. w. Dyer.
Misses Veda Hemstock, Anna Rubin,
Marion Deming, Genevieve Hastings,
Madge Collins. Josephine Hoban. Maud
Pannenborg, Sadie Mcintyre, Josephine
HODan and Emma 1ueun
Today is Charity day" at the Ham
mond Woman's club. An interesting
program has been arranged. under the
leadership of Mrs. s r. Swain, and
the gentlemen are invited to attend.
A collection free will offering for char
ity will be taken.
The friends of Miss Bertha Krause
and Rinehart Jonas were very much
surprised yesterday to learn of their
marriage which took place Thursday
evening at the home of Rev. Theodore
Claus of St PauPs Lutheran church,
with Rev. Claus officiating. Mrs. Jonas
has been employed an operator in
the local office of the Chicago Telephone
company for some time and Mr.. Jonas
Is a clerk for the DeLamar Copper and
Refining company at Grasselh. Both of
the young people are well known here.
They did not go away on wedding trip
but went directly to their new home in
Michigan avenue, which was all ready
for them.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bruce will have the MEM
bers of the Colonial club as her guests
Monday afternoon at her home in Car
roll street.
The Jolly Times Card club will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Huntly at their home in May
street, this evening.
Among the Chicago visitors this
morning were Mesdames Jaqua, Johns
ton, Lupdt, Paxton and Whitby. Misses
Leah Graves, Jennie Mabbs, Eta Gas
tel, Elizabeth Mettler and May Arkin.
Monday Rev W. e. Shirley, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, goes to
Monticello, Ind, to conduct a two weeks
revival service in the Presbyterian
church He will be assisted in the sing
ing by Miss Nellie Read of Kokomo,
Ind.
The service at the Baptist church
tomorrow evening will be the annual
Thanksgiving song service. For
number of years past this has been an
event looked forward to by the church.
The service consists of selections by
the choir several solos, and selections
by the male quartet and a number of
hymns, with incidents related to their
history told. The service will begin
promptly at 1880. The public is in
vited.
Mrs Lawrence Cox was hostess to
the Marquette club yesterday after
noon The afternoon was spent at
cards, Mesdames Peter Crumpacker
and T. w. Oberlin winning the prizes.
Mrs d. w. Disbrow was present from
Chicago. The club will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs Oberlin in two
weeks.
The 1T Club" was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Miss Grace
Kingwin last evening. Music was the
favorite pastime. Misses Norma Rob-
bins and Lillian Thompson gave vocal
solos and Miss Mae Hanson rendered
Instrumental selections. Dancing was
enjoyed. but the climax Of the pleas
ant evening was the oyster supper
served by Mrs. Kingwill
Mrs. Amos Towle went to Chicago
this morning to meet her daughter,
Mrs. John Brockman. and children, OF
steager. Ill, who will be her guests
next week.
The first lecture of the lecture and
entertainment course under the aus
pieces of the Hammond Lecture assoc
citation. was given Thursday night by
John z. White, in the auditorium of
the Central school building. The title
of the lecture was The Dignity OF
Labor" which was clearly and ably
handled Mr. White said the dignity
of labor was the skin in the work
and the result 1t produces. That the
dignity Of labor is invaded by the
law. for he who does the work should
be entitled to what he produces; that
the laborer should enjoy the results
Of his own labor. The attendance was
good. and the speaker was introduced
by DR. w. ID. Weis. Complaint was
it's, and is entitled, Life Portrayals
made that the hall was poorly heated
and the lights We're very trying. The
second lecture of the course will be
given Dec. 6 by William Sterling Bat