The Times from Munster, Indiana • 20

If Social Events rttttr Recipes Household Hints Children's Features 44 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Serial Story Book Review Beauty Hints Fashion Hints a MRS. BUR LEV EXTERTAIXS. A Charming Hall Annette Bra'dshaw Peppers, Sweet and Hot I mm To prevent cut ham from becora-ng moldy hang in a cool place In a washable bag. Wipe off the cut part with a cloth wrung from vine-jar, which prevents that part of the meat from becoming moldy. To salvage butter for cooking purposes when it Is unfit for table use heat it over a flame at a sim mering temperature until it Is clear oil and the sediment has sunk to the bottom.

Then pour off the oil and keep it In a cool place. If the cake Icing turns out too thin, so that it runs down the side of the cake, pin a paper closely around the cake, extending it a little above the cake. friends delightfully surprised Mrs. Bertha Kraus at her home, 481 Sibley street, Thursday evening, In honor of her Bunco was in play with pretty prizes going to Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs.

B. Vance, Mrs. E. Kraus, Mrs. Clarence Lowe, Mrs.

E. Long, Mrs. E. Gordon, and Mrs. William Ferguson.

A delectable luncheon was served later and Mrs. Kraus presented with many beautiful gifts. 1 FFTr MOLLIE. MALONH WW winter use. They are also highly ornamental.

Of these the Chill and Tabasco are well known for their extreme Steeped In vinegar they give fiery sauces. Other small varieties are red cherry, celestial, red Japan cluster and Creole or bird's eye. These are all hot, and the mistake should not be made of putting them into anything where heat Is not desired. Give the big sweet peppers two feet apart in rows three feet apart. They need staking as they mature, as they blow over easily when laden with fruit.

Keep the soil well stirred around them. The number of peppers matured depends upon the care of the plants. It is an excellent idea to pick the first peppers when they are half grown to encourage free fruiting, as the plant has a habit sometimes of stoppirg to mature one big fruit before going on with others. This is a trick of the cucumber, also, so the first cucumber is picked by the expert gardener so the vine won't stop producing for its first 1 If- Copyright 1927, Warner Bros. Pictures.

Inc. "IRISH HEARTS," with May McAvoy, la a Warner Bros, plcturlxa it ion Ti IE hall is the keynote Tastily furnished and -well the character of arranged, it bespeaks the rooms within. of rough plaster or stucco. makes this 'plain stair balustrade. rich, bright color to the simplicity of the background.

Chinese to the beauty of the period the plain vases with their produce an air of fragrance and lovely, cool atmosphere. The hall depicted above with its simple background and rich, i colorful furnishings would lend charm, dignity and interest to any home. When one walks through the arched doorway the general impression gained is that the motif Ls of Italian or Spanish origin. Mrs. Robert Burlen.

of Webb street, presided at a lovely party on Thursday at the Woodmar Country club where she welcomed twenty-four friends for luncheon and bridge. At the hour of one the guests enjoyed luncheon at one large table decorated with two baskets of varied colored garden flewres where each place was marked with pretty place cards and tallies. During the afternoon bridge was in play progressively at six tables. After five games attractive favors were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Sloan, Mrs.

Albert Lamprell and Miss Celia Bieker. The out of town guests included Mrs. Bliss of Boston, Mrs. Sloan of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Miss Marion McKinney. of Aledo, Illinois, and Miss Betty Gurney of Coral Gables, Florida.

GIRL. RESERVE SILVER TEA SATURDAY. Saturday afternoon will be an enjoyable one for Hammond friends who plan to be present at the silver tea given by the advisory board of the Girl Reserves and the girls themselves at the W. C. Belman residence.

The board and the girls will receive their friends from two until five-thirty in the garden, if the weather proves favorable, or in the Belman home if the skies darken. The purpose of this tea is to raise funds to send two girl reserves to the Reserve camp in Michigan this summer. Girl Reserves have been organized at the Hammond High School for the past two years and have accomplished interesting things. They are the junior branch of the Young Women's Christian Association and include in their group, girls of high school age. The girls band of the high school will play and the Girl Reserves will have an impressive candlelight installation of officers.

It is the hope that many will enjoy this affair. ENJOYABLE EVEMXC BRIDGE. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler, of South Hohman street, entertained with bridge Thursday evening for the pleasure of the Phi Mu Gamma sorority, their husbands and friends and a few other guests.

Bridge was in play at four tables with, lovely favor for Miss Dorothy. Snodgrass. Mrs. Harry Newman and Mrs. Flpyd Monnett and for Albert Lamprell, Herman Harjes and Harry Newman.

Refreshments were served enjoyably at the small tables later in the evening. SHOWERS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Among the several pretty showers honoring1 Miss Lucille Pressel, whose marriage to Mr. Walter Waldro will be soleminized on Saturday, was a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Clifford Pressel of Howard avenue Tuesday evening. Cards w-ere in play at three tables during the evening.

After which a delicious two course luncheon was served. The table was lovely in the bridal colors of pink and white. A dainty bride graced the center of the table and pastel tinted place cards at the end of pink ribbons marked the guests place. Miss Frcssell was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Miss Pressel was also complimented with an attractive shower when Mrs.

Chas. Moreno of Whiting entertained on Thursday evening In her home. The home was festively decorated with a pink and white color scheme where bunco and other enjoyable games were in progress. Later at the small tables Tvhere a pink and white color scheme was carried out in the favors and all decorations, a delectable Vncheon was served. The bride-elect received many lovely gifts.

Mrs. Louis Wels of State street chose a miscellaneous shower as an enjoyable way to honor Miss Pressel when she entertained late last week. An informal evening was spent by the girls with Whom Miss Pressel attended high school, who were Mrs. Wels" guests. A number of lovely gifts were given Miss Pressel and in conclusion a prettily appointed luncheon was enjoyed.

Mrs. Weis color scheme was carried out In a festive pink and white way. The wedding of Miss Pressel and Mr. Waldron will take place Saturday evening at the bride's home. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED A number of friends of Miss Alice Murray entertained in her honor at the Chamber of Commerce hall with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening.

Bunco was enjoyed progressively at eight tables during the evening with pretty favors going to Mrs. Edna Solon, Mrs. Genevieve Kelly, and Miss Alice "Murray. A luncheon was served at small tables, and Miss Murray presented with many beautiful gifts. SPLENDID MEETING Golden Rod Camp Royal Neighbors met Wednesday evening for Its regular meeting, with sixty members present.

A class of candidates were, adopted and given the ritualistic rites by the capable staff of Golden Rod camp. Plans were also made to hold regular memorial services at the next meeting, June 15, and on July 6th, the first regular meeting in July, a reception will be Aunt Het BY ROBERT QUILL EN "My notion Is it's about as easy to put up with any kind of son-in-law as it is with a daughter." I Copy right. 1927. Publisher SjndHli "-arwi. Ms By to the interior.

The Young People's society of the Nazarene church held their usual meeting at 6:30 last Sunday evening. A very fjyie program was enjoyed, with Mrs. Turner in. charge. The subject was "God's Keeping Power." Much interest was manifested by those who took part.

The music rendered by the Y. P. S. orchestra also added much to the meeting. We expect our program next Sunday to be equally as good.

It you want to go where you will be perfectly at home, and If you want to hear good old gospel hymns sung in the spirit come. Toung people are especially invited. The choir of the Immanuel Evangelical church will meet for a special rehearsal at the parish hall this evening at seven-thirty. The Alpha class of the United Brethren church enjoyed a splendid business and social meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Stump, 234 Detroit street.

A social hour followed the business session, and the committee in charge served delicious refreshments. The next social meeting was planned to be a picnic held at Whiting Beach. The Alpha class has and fs showing marked Improvement In attendance and is adding much to the interest of the church. The Children's Day program, Sunday morning, 9:30 o'clock, at the First Christian church Is as follows: Prelude. Processional.

Opening hymn. Scripture reading James Craig. Sentence prayers Juniors. Song Juniors. Bible Drill on the Bible Plan of Salvation.

Special, "Bringing in the Children." Beginners department. Piano solo Miss Virginia Eads. Primary department. Reading Ruth White. "Rock Me to Sleep" Lorraine Hartnett.

Reading Loraine Tharp. Mandolin selection Mrs. McMinds' class. Plea to Mothers Mrs. McConnell.

Closing prayer Richard Doughty. William Clark, of New York, a brother of Charlie Clark, will sing a tenor solo. This will be a unified service no preaching. Come early and sat the whole program. Women's Club HAMMOND It is hoped that all of the Evening hour members of -the Hammond Woman's club are planning to attend the big picnic supper on next Monday evening at the club house at the hour of 6:30.

All who desire to attend should make reservation before Monday noon with Mrs. Edw. T. Kennedy or Mrs. Bert B.

Searles. Wear your picnic clothes and picnic manners, but leave your baskets home. There will be a pie-eating contest, stout ladies race and other amusing contests. Don't miss this final evening hour good time. Willie Willis By ROBERT ftUILLEN "I couldn't find a rag to tie up my toe, so I practiced thinkin for myself an used a napkin." (Copjrlbt.

1027. Astoclatea Editors, Ioe) The walls are Wrought iron Oriental rugs lend and plainness pottery lamps add furnishings; while fresh blossoms sweetness in this tic Green peppers are a staple article in the culinary repertoire, going into hash, soups, stews, macaroni, spaghetti and may other dishes, and equally valuable sliced raw In salads of various sorts, they are as easily grown In the home garden as a tomato and require exaetly the same conditions and treatment, warmth, good soil, but not too rich, culture and sun. They also seem to relish a drenching of the foliage with the hose from time to time in hot weather. Plants from the hotbed tr from dealers are due to go into the ground. There are now more varieties from which to choose than formerly, particularly In the large, mild fleshed, sweet types.

Bull Nose and Ueopolitan are standard varieties. The Chinese Giant is a fine variety, but of so late maturity that it sometimes disappoints unless an enrly start has been made with it. The Pimiento is a heavy fleshed sweet pepper that is popular. The garden needs a few plants of the little red-hot varieties to go into the various condiments for tions plan 'to enter a friendly competition during the next year to see which P. T.

A. can do the most towards getting personally acquainted with the school and supplying the little extras in the classrooms, such as curtains, which make the rooms look home likeand teaching so much easier. Committees have been appointed to prepare refreshments for every meeting and most meetings Ml be held the first Thursday of each month. A special effort will be made to Interest the fathers by having occasional evening meet ings. This summer the P.

T. A. moth ers will make curtatns ror every window in each building so the teachers and children may be greeted with pleasant rooms In September. Personals C. T.

Morton, of Edmond, is spending the week with hi brothers F. B. Morton and M. W. Morton, of Hammond and sister Mrs.

C. W. Binder, of Whiting, while attending the Northern Baptist convention In Chicago. Willard Whitman of East Chicago, and Miss Gertrude Risto, of Hammond, were licensed to marry In Chicago yesterday. Mrs.

Ralph H. Dean and daughter Jane, of Michigan City, are spending a short time with Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. J. C.

Paxton, of South Hohman on their way to their home in Michigan City after a visit with Mr. Dean's people In southern Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Smith, of W. Detroit street, have left for Charleston, to enjoy the week-end with Mr. Smith's sister and her husband. KOSMALA.

Martin Kosmala, 74, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. Grzella, 37 155th place, Cal umet City, following, an illness of Calumet City for 40 years. The only surviving member of the family is the daughter, airs. Mary Grzella.

A son, John Kosmala, was for a number of years a member of the Calumet City police force, but was killed several years ago when he became mentally deranged and engaged in a gun battle with police. The funeral of the Calumet City pioneer will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery under the direction of Undertaker Czechanski. 1 KAMINSKI.

Mrs. Stazie KaminskI, 36, who resided at 347 155th street, Calu met City, died at 9:30 o'clock on Thursday night at St. Margaret's hospital. She leaves her husband, Joseph Kaminski, a son, Frank, 4, a sister, Mrs. SiwinskI, and five brothers, John, Joseph, Edward August and Bernard Stein, all of Calumet City.

The funeral be held at nine o'clock Monday morning from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery with Undertaker Czechanski in charge. GRL'TZMAKER William Grutzmaker, 60, well-known to residents of Hammond's north side as "Uncle," died at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of his niece, Mrs. H.

A. Herbst, 507 Murray street. He had made his home there for a umber of years. He leaves two brothers and a sister In Germany besides many relatives and friends in Hammond and vicinity. The body will lie In state tonight at the home and funeral services will be held there Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. Mr. Lichtslnn will officiate and burial will be In Concordia cemetery with Undertaker Oexmann in charge. Poor Pa By CLAUDE CALLAW "The only time Ma ever brings me back any change is when she's no mad she's about to burst." (Copyright, U27, Aitocltted Editors, Inc.) SDeatbg of this CHAPTER ONE The Locket Killanmaul crowns the hills above the sea a good day's walk from Knockbotherum. Below, awash In the low tide, half a dozen fishing smacks ride perilously near to the black rocks of the shore line.

The village looks to the west, and at sunset, when the sea becomes a meadow of golden red, the adven turous youth of Killanmaul dream dreams. In the heart of the sunset i lies the rainbow gold of opportU' 1 nity; beyond the horizon lies Amer- I lea. And since '48 the flower of 1 Ireland's youth has sought and won laurels of nrosnerifv and hannines. I- Tin lanl nf TJKorrir I W.V,,. 1.1- (-" The Irish Free State remains Erin, and the Irish still venture forth carelessly, romantically, dreamily.

Youth does not change with politics. Youth reads fairy tales in clouds and hears the call of other lands in the restless waves of the sea. Emmett Murtougn was dissatisfied. He had outgrown Killanmaul, he believed. Little there was for him in this village in which his forefathers had lived and had died content with their lot, thought the Lord knows there was never too mucn ana not always plenty I0r needs.

THIS was not to De Ior Lmmeu Murtougn. He "vould go to America, the land of Plenty, Thw There were other reasons for Emmett's discontent. He had been the beau of Killanmaul. His blue black hair and his deep blue eyes. 'There was Sheila Kildare.

dls sturdy figure and the songs he sang they had proved Irresistible to half a dozen colleens who had hoped for a wedding ring. From Killanmaul to Knockbotherum the farmers' daughters along the way had heard his voice in the night as he tramped his way homeward. Many the pretty miss there was who had passed the time of night with this gay young devil of Killanmaul. And some of them bowed their heads now when he passed with his eyes straight forward and his chin In the air. There was gossip.

Indeed and indeed young Emmett had no right to play fast and loose with the girls of the county. The old women knew and the fathers of moonlight-mad daughters began to hear and to wonder at the downcast eyes of their Marys and Annies. At the village Inn, kept by the talkative Widow O'Far-rell, there were murmurings. Emmett liked it not. Marriage to any of them was not for him.

To be tied down, Indeed, with bit land and a cow and a pig or two and the bother of "childer" no; it was not for Emmett Murtougn. Over there, across the horizon, were riches and glory. Of course, now, there was Sheila Kildare. What would he do about her? Sheila who laughed when be tried out his bag of tricks upon her and who looked up into his eyes with all the love of ber young heart when he told of his dreams and wooed her as one who would give her the ring and the name. A brave little baggage was Sheila! As Emmett mused over his wooing of her he felt his cheek reminis-cently.

A strcng girl with a temper! The sting of the blow she had ttmplanted there that night when he had forgot himself and Sheila smarted now. How could such a girl be so old-fashioned, the Murtough wondered; wanting to stay in Killanmaul and fearing to go into the West; content upon the run down farm of the Kildares. A good piece of land it was and with right working could be made into a profitable holding. But farming was not for Emmett Murtough. Besides Old Tom Klldare did nothing any more.

The weeds grew rank over his potato vines, and Sheila could not attend to it alL If the farm were in good shape even the Murtough would consider It, but It was not for him to slave and sweat In the field. Across the sea there was a man's chance, the road to riches. And Sheila well. Sheila would forget Yet the Murtough did not want RASPBERRY' SHERBET novel. Sheila to forget There wafe dainty girl and a lively girl, a a man might be proud to drer silks and satins when good foJ smiled.

Pictures of America men in their fineries arose in mett's eye and he clothed She-lla in like apparel. He would senf JJ for her when he had won his Tpiace Win his place he would; fathers who bad gone before him hac won riches; why shouldn't he? mere was no doubt In the Murtfugh's dream. Now Sheila loved Eramett! Mur- tough, but she had.no illusinrns as to his dreamy, romantic self. A practical girl she was with al her sweetnesB, ana practical sne naa had to be, what with Old Tdp to care for since her own dear had passed away. And him fctning this and selling that until there was scarce a litter of pigs at pig ging time and the potato Tines empty at the roots and weeds a-ruh ning over all.

All for what? A jug of the "crathure" to keep him in spirits! Old Tom mourned his wife; and well he might. It was she who had cared for the farm and who had brought forth from its soil the living for Tom and the little Sheila. Tom Klldare had a been a handsome man and easy with the blarney. He would have made a great politician, so the frequenters of Mrs. O'Farrell's Ino had said with wise nods oTer their glasses.

Had he not denounced with sentences ringing of ancient days the cruelty of England? He had Indeed. But never did he venture forth In a fishing smack and What would he do about hert" seldom was he seen with a hoe la his own fields. The fate of Ireland was nearest and dearest to Tom Klldare during his good years and now that the good years were on the wane it was too late. So Sheila carried the burden of the Kildare farm and cottage and all Its content There are fairies In the deep woods of Killanmaul. Only the i good at heart may see them but they are there dwelling at the roots of great tree's and dancing upon lacy ferns In the silver moonlight There is not a child born in the countryside but that the fairies foregather and upon the wee one confer the gifts of fortune.

And, the more lowly the home the greater the gifts. It Is the way of the fairies of Killanmaul. Now the fairies see far In the future; nor do they consider only the moment when the wee one first looks into Us mother's eyes. The prosperous cottage of today may be the poverty hut of tomorro-y and the fairies, wise in their goodness, be stow their gifts as the child shall need them. Well they knew Tom KilrTare and his blarney and who can say that they did not know thst the good mother of Sheila would pass away and that Sheila must have courage and bravery and goodness to contend with life.

These gifts they beetowed upon her, the blue eyed baby who was now the active head of the Kildare home. Sheila dreamed of the fairies. But never had she known' of their benefactions until that day or the Fair at Knockbotherum Not the oldest oS. the hundreds who attended a harvest fair ad Knockbotherum knew of her this wrinkled and weazened old woman who played upon the super stitions of her clients. The booth! where she made her headquarters I was one of constant awe for the boys and girls who would know their fate but who had not the pennies with which to question.

Mother O'Reilly she called herself, but the country folk swore she was gypsy and they pointed credulous fingers at her shawl of many colors and the twisted red and yellow satin, weather stained and dirty, which crowned her grey head. Every year 'she came to Knockbotherum for the fair and many were the parents of grown children now who nodded at her as they passed the booth and recalled that day twenty years ago when she had foretold the love life that was to be theirs. (To be continued) DESSERTS r- Fgin ftitn in Mrs. A. Larson pleasantly entertained the H.

M. L. club at her home 18S Elm street, on Wednesday. A delicious three-course luncheon was served at 12 o'clock, after which pedro was played. Lovely prizes went to Mrs.

Wartman, Mrs. E. Larson, Kirs. Lightcap, and-' Mrs. Shultz, A number of new members were taken in to fill the vacancies.

Mrs. Mack of Pine street will entertain them in two weeks. Meetings The Junior Hadashsah enjoyed a business and social meeting at the home of the Misses Sara and Charlotte Winer, 32 Kenwood avenue, Thursday evening. Following the business session, a social hour with delicious refreshments was enjoyed. Girl Scout News Don't forget the hike on Saturday.

camp reunion Miss Violet Proctor, local director, will attend the Great Lakes Regional Conference, June 6 to 9, at Camp Juniper Knoll, Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Problems in Girl Scouting in this region, which Includes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, will be studied. Mrs. Sibyl Gordon Newell, secretary of the National Field Department, will give a Council Members" Training course, mornings. Woodcraft, nature, handcraft, folk dancing and games will be given afternoons.

Miss Christian Moore, an English Girl Guide Ranger, will be on the staff, nd also Mis3 Oleda Schrottky, the National Girl Scout Director of Plays and Pageants. TROOP NEWS Troop 4 had a party for its final meeting on Wednesday night. After the opening ceremony, games were played, including Poison Spots, Going to Camp, and acrobatic tests. A small Gum Drop ioo was kept in an adjoining room, and each girl visited it. Cake, lemonade, and candy were served by the Patrol Leaders, Alice Steckmeister, Winifred Hunt and Dorothy Pickett.

Troop II and have also discontinued their meetings for the summer. Troop 2 will not have a meeting next Tuesday, but will have one the following week, June 14. Weddings The many Hammond friends of Edward Palmateer andi Leonard Neis, brothers, will be interested to know of their marriages which took place last evening. Edward Palmateer was married to Mrs. Emma Bough of 601 Logan Ham mond, at the home of Mrs.

Bough's sister in South Chicago, last eve ning at nine-thirty. Leonard Nels married Miss Jean Pepperdine of State Line Hammond, In Whiting at the hour of six. Both young couples have left for-a honeymoon and will be at home in an apartment on Chicago and Torrence aves. All the young people have many friends In Hammond, who are wish ing them much happiness on these occasions. Schools CALL'MET CITY The Woodrow Wilson School Parent-Teachers' association met at the assembly hall of the Wentworth school Thursday afternoon for the final meeting of the year.

The new president, Mrs. Royal Smith, was installed and a beautiful present was given the retiring president, Mrs. L. M. Cronkrlght, by the new vice-president, Mrs.

William N. Newton, acting in behalf of the members of the association. Singing was led by Miss Viola Nipp, music supervisor of the Calumet, City schools and coffee and other refreshments were served by Mrs. Newton and the other members of the refreshment committee. The parents and teachers of the as-ociation have a fine cooperative spirit and the Woodrow Wilson and Douglas Parent-Teacher associa- Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Stevens of Wichita, Kansas, are in Hammond Mr. i Fred Cole and family have left Hammond to make their home in Three Rivers, Michigan.

The Coles were interested members of the First Christian church and have many friends who regret having them leave. Charles R. Smith who makes his home with his sister Mrs. Russell Albertson, in Garfield street, is ting along as well as can be expected today following an operation for appendicitis which he underwent at St. Margaret's hospital on Thursday.

Miss Helen Tork of Garfield st. is enjoying a pleasant ten days at Veedersburg as a guest of her cous- in, Miss Loraine Campbell, where' she is attending commencement ex- i i aance. George O'Donnell of Hammond, is singing "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" this afternoort at the funeral of Sam Hamilton, Assistant State's Attorney of Chicago, at services which will be held at the home. Household Notes Now that the clam season is fact approaching the old difficulty of making the clams disgorge the sand inside their shells renews. A remedy is to put a little cornmeal inside the shell before -washing, or, better still, to let the clams stand overnight in water to cover plus a cup or cornmeal.

SS08 5Srs. Ladies Bathing Suit Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, extra large, 46-48 Inches bust measure. A medium size requires lJ.i yards cf 40-inch material for the Panties, and 2 yards for the Smock, together with yard of contrasting material 32 inches wide for neck and front facings and bias bands inch wide at armscyes and skirt joining. Price 12c. Send money or stamps to Times Office.

BETTER THAN A RATTLE One Mother Say! A simple way to amuse any baby and induce activity if it Is needed for development of the tiny limbs, is to tie a small, round bell around the child's ankle. The tinklin.T sound delights him, he cannot get it Into his mouth as he would if put upon his wrist, and he soon learns that kicking makes pretty music. Thus it is more useful than a rattle could be, besides. It is not eternally falling out of the crib or eluding the baby hands. The above Idea is typical of the many practical and economical susr-areatlons found in the booklet, MIOO Ideas for Mothers," which yon can secure for 1 2c In stamp from The Times' Mothers' Bureau, Room 340.

44 South Dearborn street, Chicago. 111. Send for it today. 1 (Copyright. 1021, Associated Editoxi, lac.) A I i elf w'v-i held for juvenile members of the camp.

Sholer and Mrs. Sur-vant assisted by a committee served refreshments after the meeting. B. AMI P. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET The Business and P.

sional Woman's club will mett Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms for their regular business meeting, at which the new officers will be In charge. A large attendance is anticipated, especially the members of the appointed committees. SPRING FESTIVAL. The Brooks festival will June 4. at 8 wood school House annual spring be held Saturday, o'clock, at the May-gymnasium.

Merrill and Tapper avenues. The festival will be given under the direction of Miss Erma Hed-rich. music supervisor of the public school. Children, accompanied by their parents, are welcome. CONFIRMATION SERVICE Sl An impressive confirmation service will be held Sunday morning at the hour of ten at the Beth El temple.

Those to be confirmed by Rabbi Davis are Thora Becker, of East Chicago, Leona Katz, of Hammond, Harriet Kraus. of Calumet City, and Richard Weiss, of Hammond. All friends of the congregation are Invited to enjoy this service. PRIMARY COUNCIL HAS PICNIC. The last gathering for the friends of the Primary Council of the Hammond school system was that one Thursday evening when the teachers enjoyed a splendidly informal picnic supper together at the Dunes park pavilion in Gary.

The Lafayette school teachers with Miss Norine Foster' as chairman, served the enjoyable supper. Later there were games, songs and dancing as a diversion. The. friends of the Primary Council who have enjoyed an especially congenial year together will disband next week when summer vacation begins. HAMMOND GIRLS GRADUATE.

Thursday evening three Hammond young women were graduated from the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education when interesting graduating exercises were held at the school in Chicago. Those young women' who have successfully completed their two year course are the Misses GladyJ Becker, Josephine Ross and Helen Hop-man. All of these girls will teach physical education next year. Miss Ross has received her appointment in Hammond. MRS.

JOHNSON HAS LUNCHEON BRIDGE. Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of West Elizabeth street, presided at an attractive luncheon and bridge on Thursday for twelve of her friends, who joined her at the hour of one. Pink "roses graced each table and the guests' places were marked with blue nut cups. After a delicious luncheon bridge was In play with lovely favors for Mrs.

E. Farley, Miss Dagny Bergh, of Chicago, Mrs. Joseph Winslow and Miss Polly Walker. After the bridge Miss Bergh and Mrs. Johnson, ac companied by Miss Walker, both sang several enjoyable solos.

Church Circles The King's Heralds of the First M. E. church will gather at the M. E. church on Saturday afternoon at two for their June meetings This affair will be the annual birthday party when each youngster will bring as many pennies as he Is oil This collection will, in turn, be sent to Miss Frances Quinton for her Mrthday which comes soon.

The Pythian Sisters are request-d to attend the funeral of John ianey. 1210 Madison street, Saturday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock. 6:3 Clubs Yellow daisies decorated the luncheon table at the Elks club Thursday, where Mrs. Julius Dun-sing invited her friends of the Colonial club to enjoy luncheon with her. After a well appointed luncheon the guests spent an Informal afternoon in the Dunsing home in Carroll street.

The next -meeting of the Colonial club will be in the form of a picnic. An interesting newly organized club is that one to ne called the Pedro club which met for the first time Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. Aul of Condit street. At the hour of twelve a lovely luncheon was served.

Pedro was enjoyed with pretty prizes for Mrs. A. B. Fromm, Mrs. Erickson and Mrs.

Richardson at the conclusion of the afternoon. Mrs. Aul is to be president of this club and Mrs. Arthur Erickson, reporter. The next meeting- will be enjoyed with Mrs.

Erickson. Mrs. R. Conway of Wilcox avenue presided pleasantly on Thursday for her friends of the Tenelope 500 club. In the interesting games there were attractive favors for Mrs.

Earl Nicholson, Mrs. R. E. Conway and Mrs. James Daley.

At tea time lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. W. C. Basson of Highlands, 'will entertain next.

The B. Bunco club and their Nancy Page By FLORENCE LA GANKE LOIS AND NANCY BOTH CHOOSE FLOWERED FROCKS "Sport frocks are all right, so are tailored suits for those who like them, but flowered frocks are made for summer and pretty girls." Thus spoke Roger to Lois. She glowed with pleasure for she had Just purchased one of those dresses. The material was georgette. A fantas flower design In lively pattern and color gave the dress a real air.

Adding' to Its smartness was the diagonal tucking in the bodice, the low-placed blow at the center front, and the full skirt. Nancy had purchased a chiffon frock Intricate cut. The bolero effect was obtained by a shaped piece of chiffon which fluttered In the breeze along with the double-tiered circular skirt. Soft bows at neck, side waist line and at cuffs added to the butterfly effect. Both Lois ana she chose large hats for wear with frocks of this sort.

stockings were biege. Black slippers made an effective note with the black hats. Nanc used her new black velvet purse if well. Corjribt. 1927.

Associated Editeri, lac.i V. Ml i Raspberries, 1 lb. oar. can Water, 1 cups Sugar, 1 cup Lemon juice, 2 tablespoon Orange juice, 1 cup SERVES 8 PEOPLE Boil together sugar and water for 10 minutes from time It begins to boil. Thoroughly mash raspberries in their juice.

Add raspberries and juice to partially cooled sugar and water syrup. Add lemon and orange juice. Chill. Freeze. It will be a beautiful red.

Makes about 2 quarts. Recipe contains lime. Iron and vitamins and C. Should be eaten sparingly by one wishing to reduce, because of the sugar. Could be eaten in moderation by children over 10, and by normal and underweight adults..