The Times from Munster, Indiana • 5

THE HAMMOND TIMES Page Five Tuesday, November 5, 1935 VL LINGS By K. C. O. M. Baughman George Eder Junior Club Girls Give Dinner For Aviatrix St.

Victor's Club to Give 2 Telephone Bridges on Nov. 1 8 Woodmar Women Launch Winter Luncheon-Bridges Walter Splitt Is Host At Party For R. Ford The J. Schmidts Celebrate 25th Anniversary Miss Janet Lefter And Baird Rider Engaged Announcement Made at Sorority Party; Wedding to Be During Holidays Mrs. Dunsmore Chosen to Lead Sorority Girls Delta Sigma Kappas Elect Officers; Announce Plans for Founder's Day Are Married Ceremony Followed by Dinner and a Reception Marybelle Baughman and George A.

Eder repeated their wedding vows last evening at St. Joseph's rectory at the hour of seven after Monseigneur F. J. Jansen, presiding priest. The pretty Miss Baughman is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen D. Baughman of 1115 144th street. The groom is the son of Mrs. Anna M.

Eder of 26 Mason street. Kathryn McMurrough, as maid of honor, and the groom's brother, Charles J. Eder, as best man, were the attendants Miss Baughman and Mr. Eder chose. A black velvet skirt and white crepe tunic blouse was the type of frock which Miss McMurrough wore.

Her accessories were smartly chosen and were black to con trast with her blouse. Tea roses in a corsage were what Miss" Mc Murrough wore for flowers. A royal blue chiffon velvet dress of the late afternoon variety be came the diminutive bride well. This street length frock had three quarter length sleeves and was adorned with a multi-colored jeweled sun burst. Miss Baugh man wore a black velvet turban with a smart chin-length veil and used black velvet accessories.

Her corsage was a pretty one fashioned of tea roses. About fifty relatives and guests were welcomed to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Baughman, for a reception at nine o'clock, which followed the lovely wedding supper at eight.

Mr. and Mrs. Eder are to be at home to their friends in the Rimco apartments at 13614 Sibiey street within a few days. For her brief trip the bride went away in a rust colored silk knitted suit and com bined black accessories with it. Mrs.

Eder is a graduate of Ham mond High school and took post graduate work there, also. She has been complimented in a variety of ways during the past few weeks by friends and relatives. Mr. Eder, a favorite employe of the Hammond Times, was graduated in high school work from St, Mary's college in Kansas. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Gardner, of Delphi, maternal grand-parents, and Mrs. Laura Shelley also of Delphi, paternal grand-mother.

KINDERGARTEN PARTY AT ENLOE HOME This evening at the home of Mrs. H. Enloe at 6610 Calumet avenue, members of the ladies' class of the. Calvary Church of Christ will take part in a kindergarten party. The guests are asked to come dressed like a child and to bring a lunch.

Forty-two women who are members of the Woodmar Country club began the winter season for luncheon and bridge parties on Monday when they came to the club for a one o'clock luncheon. An interesting part of the luncheon hour was the fact that the members of the retiring board of directors of the Woodmar Golf association, just concluding its excellent season, entertained the new board as their guests. After luncheon had been enjoyed the women played contract at 11 tables. Mrs. O.

C. Craft, Mrs. James Sackman. Mrs. James Linn, Mrs.

James Clancy. Mrs. W. B. Van Horn, Mrs.

H. E. Sharrer, Mrs. Fred Lute, Mrs. Charles Nau, Mrs.

Herbert Rimes and tflrs. Dan Carlin, all received awards for their good contract scores. Interesting plans were made yesterday for a public bridge party to be an event of January 18. A committee was selected to have charge of this affair. There will be prizes for each table and tea will be served.

In two weeks another one of these winter rarties for the club women is scheduled. Personals Friends of Master Junior Parke, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Parke, of Kenwood street, will be sorry to know that he is ill with a cold and has been in bed since his recent return from Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yates and sons, Lee and Curtis, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Johnson last week. Mrs. E. Durbin Collins and little daughter, Sally, expect to leave St.

Margaret's hospital for their home in Roselawn street, on Friday of this week. Miss Mercedes Mueller, of Hoh-man avenue, is visiting friends in Woodstock, 111., for a few days. Little Rachelle Diamond, of Og-den street, is getting along nicely at her home where she has been ill and will soon be able to return to schooL Mrs. Frances Keck, Girl Scout executive, is at Turkey Run this week taking a training course for directors being offered there. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Hudson and family, of ML Morris, 111., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudson and Mr.

and Mrs Harry Ritter, of Claude avenue. Mrs. Lester Murphy and son Preston, of Woodmar have been confined to their home for the past week because of the grippe. Mrs. C.

R. McCord, of Winslow, the former Nelle Gray, of the Hammond city school system, is in town visiting the John D. Gray family, of Highland street. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Geyer, of Woodmar, and Mrs. Charles Hal-ler, of East Chicago, have just returned from a pleasant motor trip through the south. They vis ited Frank Thomas and his fam ily, in Tuscaloosa, part of the time, also had a stay with Mrs, Geyer's sister in New Orleans and drove down into Florida. Mrs. John Swetz of Claude ave nue and Mrs.

Don Powell of Mich igan avenue were among those who attended the polo game between Culver Military academy and the Black Horse troop at the Chicago Riding academy Saturday evening, MISSIONARIES WILL SPEAK TONIGHT. The Reverend W. A. Ross, former pastor of the Brunswick Baptist church in Gary, and Mrs. Ross will speak at the Christian Fellowship church, 604 Highland street, this evening.

They are to sail next week for South America where they will do missionary work. Everyone is in vited to come and hear how this couple made their decision to un dertake this task. Bunco and pinochle Wednesday evening at 8:30 at 18 State street. Handmade prizes. Spdnsor, Leona Kreiger.

11:5 Calumet City Junior and Senior Woman's club charity card party and fur style show Wednesday evening, November 6, at Hammond Woman's club. Admission, 35 cents Refreshments. 11:5 HISTORY OF U2TL When the Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, of which Miss Janet Lefter is a member, met at the Ultra Moderne tea room Monday evening, she happened to be one of the hostesses and therefore had a splendid opportunity to prepare a surprise announcement for the girls. It was not until refreshments were served that the guests discov ered cards telling of the engagement of Miss Lefter and R. Baird Rider.

At that time everyone exclaimed over the replica of Cinderella's pumpkin coach drawn by chocolate mice which centered the table and when someone finally opened the coach. doors a miniature bride and groom, holding the interesting announcement card, were revealed. During the excitement caused by this news these friends of Miss Lefter were surprised further to learn that she and her fiance will be married during the Christmas holidays. Miss Lefter, who is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Lefter of 169th street, has had a prominent part in dramatic art affairs. After her graduation from the Hammond High school, she attended the Cosmopolitan school and Goodman Theater school in Chi cago. She taught at the Elsie Barge School of Music and Dramatic Art in St.

Petersburg, several winters ago and is now a teacher of dramatic art at the Chicago Piano college in Hammond. Mr. Baird, of 47 Highland street, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A.

Rider of Des Moines, la. He attended Iowa State university at Ames, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. In Hammond he is an assistant manager of the W. T. Grant Company store.

HONOR HOLLYWOOD GUEST WITH DINNER. Continuing a series of informal affairs which the friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Paige, are giving at this time as a compliment to Mr. Paige's mother, Mrs. F. O. Paige, of Hollywood, California, who is here for a visit, was a gathering on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Peters of Forest avenue were at home to a small group whom they welcomed for an attractive dinner about seven for Mrs. Paige.

Contract bridge was the after dinner diversion. Mrs. Paige has been honored with a variety of compliments since her stay in Hammond, in eluding luncheons and dinners. She plans to remain here for about another week. Before coming to Hammond Mrs.

Paige visited her son, John Paige, Mrs. Paige and the children in Aurora, Illinois. WOMEN'S FORUM TO MEET WEDNESDAY. Members of the Women's Forum of the South Side Christian church will gather at the church Wednesday for an all day meeting. A pot luck luncheon will be served at the noon hour.

As there is important work to be accomplished, it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Due to the 10th district mission ary conference in Gary which falls on Thursday it was necessary to change the regular meeting date for the Forum. MONTHLY MEETING AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. On Wednesday at twelve-forty five, members of St.

Paul's Enis copal church guild will meet at the cnurcn for a luncheon. This is the regular monthly meeting which all of the members are urged to attend. BETH EL SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY Tomorrow at one, members of Beth El sisterhood are to meet for luncheon at the solarium. Mrs. S.

IDpold of Hammond and Mrs. Abe Goodfnend of East Chi cago are taking reservations. C. E. BOARD" MEETS TONIGHT.

Hammond Christian Endeavor society members of the district board are meeting this evening at the Y. M. C. A. in Gary with other members of the board.

Final announcements for the in stitute to be held next week will be made. BEGINNINGS Amelia Earhart Is Guest at Lyndora Hotel Before Talk A high spot in the history of the Hammond Junior Woman a club was when its members entertained Amelia Earhart at an intimate din ner party on Monday evening at the Lyndora hotel. The dinner prefaced the nationally admired aviatrix's appearance at the Hammond High school, where she was presented to over 900 people, under the auspices of the Junior club. Miss Earhart motored out from Evanston, where she has been visit ing while in the middle wrest, and was in time for the dinner served shortly after 6 in the private dining room at the hotel. All about the U-shaped table were huge yellow chrysanthemums artistically arranged on the table cloth.

Pretty yellow tapers burned attractively during the serving of the four-course dinner. The aeronautical note was a clever addition to the dessert course for the guests found the ice cream decorated with airplane motifs. Seated, with Miss Earhart at th guest of honor's table were Mrs, L. Bomberger, president of the-Senior Woman's club, and the junior club officers, including Mrs. Warner Blackmun, president.

Miss Miss Ellen Wallin and Miss Ma-jorie Jones. Special guests for the evening were a number of the Junior club advisors. All of the guests were greeted before finding their places in the private dining room by Mrs. Walter MacNary, chairman of the arrangements for the dinner, who introduced each one to Miss Earhart. Mrs.

Richard V. Malmgren had charge of the effective decorations of the tables. The guests drifted over to the high school in congenial groups after the dinner hour. Those of the Junior group who ushered left the Lyndora somewhat earlier. (Additional Social News Will Bfl Found on Tase Ten) 17 UAY TO Beautify tho FIClGECitUILS No more experusiTe manicures.

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I 123 TWO-PIECE DRESS WHEELER PATTERN 1090 ULJ i 'l At the home of Maurice Nichter Mason street where members of St. Victor's young peoples club met last night, interesting plans were made for the second in a series of telephone bridge parties planned by this group. Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, and Violette Calzaretta were assistant host and hostesses.

It was decided that in two weeks. November 18, these bridge affairs would be in progress at the home of Mrs. Berwanger, Mary Cald- erone, Mrs. George Burns, Gene vieve Johnston, Margaret waisn and Mrs. Raymond Mowery.

Bridge was the diversion of Mon day evening with a tally comparison awarding Mary Calderone and Frank Schneider the nice favors. Those in charge of Monday's meeting served delicious refreshments to conclude the party. The next meeting of this group will be the first week in December. jNisimana club members went in a body to the Hammond High school on Monday evening to hear Amelia Earhart talk. Then the group enjoyed a lunch together at a local restaurant befon disband ing.

On Friday, November 15, the club members are looking forward to a dinner and theater party in Chi cago. Mrs. James Shaffer, of the Park View apartments was at home on Monday evening to her friends of the Triacs club who enjoy playing contract. After several games Katherine Chapin and Dorothy Minas were found to have the highest scores. Mrs.

Shaffer invited Mrs. Fred Rowley, as an additional guest who took the place of Miss Merce des Mueller, out of town for a few days. Mrs. Shaffer served nice refresh ments at the end of the evening. In two weeks, Mrs.

Henry Rowley will welcome these friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Foster of Roosevelt drive, Robertsdale, en tertained their contract bridge club for a pleasant evening of cards Monday. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. David Affleck and Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Sisley at the end of the games. An attractive luncheon was served at the end of the evening at a table where Thanksgiving appointments were used. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Affleck of 901 Wilcox street.

Hammond, will entertain. Miss Harriet Herod of Baring avenue, East Chicago, invited her club to her home Monday evening for the usual games of bridge. Miss Agnes Morrissey and Miss Helen Murray received prizes at the end of the evening. The hostess used a brown and yellow color scheme when she served refreshments to the members and one guest, Miss Jody O'Toole. In two weeks the hostess will be Miss Rosemary Broderick of Baring avenue, East Chicago.

Members of the Germania Past Noble Grands club played pinochle at four tables Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Becker in Highland. Favors were won by Mrs. Ruby Becker, Mrs. Marie Hanlon and Mrs.

Velma Morse. The hostess decorated the table where a two course luncheon wras served with asters and mums from her garden. The meeting in December will be held on the first Monday with Mrs. Anna Ahlborn, 951 Hoffman street. Mrs.

Clarence Miller of West Webb street will entertain her club for luncheon at one Thursday at Mrs. Simmons' tearoom. Mrs. Edmund Wressell of For-estdale Park is to entertain her duplicate contract club at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon. (Additional Clubs on Tage Ten) PROSPERITY Cleans and Presses SUITS DRESSES TOPCOATS Men's HATS Garments for Called For and Delivered Plus Ins.

FREE! One dozen Necktie cleaned FREE with every $2.00 cleaning order. Phone 5580 PROSPERITY CLEANERS Calumet and Plummer Clubs Entertain at Dinner and Recep tion Sunday at Hammond Woman's Club Sunday, November 3, was a happy day for Mr- and Mrs. John Schmidt, when they entertained many friends from near and far at a banquet at 6:30 at the Hammond Woman's club. The affair was given in celebration of their 25th anniversary. Max Rose acted as the able toast-master, first complimenting the honored couple and then calling upon C.

D. Caldwell, assistant superintendent of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. A congratulatory telegram was read from G. Snip of Chicago, superintendent of the A. and P.

Company. Others who related incidents which were of interest to everyone in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were L. C.

Mann of Valparaiso and the couple's niece, Miss Louise Doege. After the pleasant dinner hour, dancing and cards were enjoyed by the guests. The Schmidts were really married on November 5, but in order that their son, Wilbur, a senior at Val paraiso university, might join them for their celebration, the party was held last Sunday. Their other child, a daughter, Ruth, received with the Schmidts. Students from Valparaiso university served as waiters at the banauet.

a courtesy which was highly appreciated by the anniver sary couple. The many lovely gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt included silver, quilts, pictures and lamps. A studio couch was presented to them by the managers and their wives of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company stores in this section in which John Schmidt is manager at 516 Conkey street.

Ever since their marriage 25 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt have lived at the same address, 944 Summer street. Both are promt nent members and hold offices at St. Paul's Lutheran church on Clin ton street where the Reverend Theodore Claus performed their weddinsr.

The Reverend W. Lichtsinn, present pastor, and Mrs Lichtsinn, who were unable to be present, sent best wishes. MRS. COX OFGARY SPEAKS AT Y. W.

C. A. The Education committee of the Y. W. C.

A. is planning a series of several talks on timely topics of the day. The first of these will occur Wednesday, November 6, at 8 p. at the Y. W.

C. when Mrs. Luella Cox, of Gary, will speak on "Tax Legislation and Our Schools." Mrs. Cox is legislative chairman of the Lake County Federation of Women's Clubs. She has made special study of the subject and presents it most entertainingly.

The meeting is open to men and women who are interested in this very important subject. BOX SOCIALAT THE ROBBINS HOME Fifty guests, all in seasonal cos tumes, came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Robbins in Jef ferson avenue last week, Friday where the Loyal Ladies' class of the Calvary Church of Christ was in charge of a box social cleverly arranged.

There were prizes for those who guessed the most identities of the guests who hid behind their masks in the basement of the home which was decorated with Halloween pumpkins, corn stalks and a va riety of frightening appointments, The lucky ones who were win ners in the games all took home acceptable prizes. The high spot of the evening came when the good looking boxes of lunch were opened and enjoyed MISS HAGENON AIR TONIGHT. Friends will be eager to listen this evening at eight o'clock when Blanche Marie Hagen, a sophomore at St. Francis college in Joliet, will be heard on the radio. The croeram comes over the Joliet station's wave length, WCLS.

Miss Hagen will be heard giving a fifteen minute cutting of the play "Within the Law." During her study at St. Francis Miss Hagen has done considerable work in dramatics with unusual success. GIRL SCOUTsTviSIT CITY HALL. As a final celebration of National Girl Scout week, which Hammond Girl Scouts also observed, ending last week, 82 of the girls were taken through the new city hall last Saturday by Mayor Frank Martin. All of the departments on the various floors were thoroughly explained and all of the functions of each department were made clear.

The trip furnished the girls a thorough understanding of Junior citizenship. Chief of Police Tom Martinson took the party through the new jail and into the radio station, which was also well explained. NORTH SIDE Beauty Shoppe 4406 Sheffield Phone Ham'd 5186 SPECIAL! Croq. Perm. Wave $1.50 to $5 Permanent Wave Spiral Wave $2.50 to $5.50 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Under th Direction of Viola Crandall 'OPEN EVENINGS H.

Foster Boyer Assists in Giving Affair for Chicago Guest Walter Splitt of Elm avenue, assisted by H. Foster Boyer. pleasantly entertained with a surprise party for Robert E. Ford of Chicago, a nephew to Dr. E.

B. Ford of this city, on Sunday afternoon at his home. The guests assembled about 3:00 for an afternoon of bunco, and when tallies were compared, Miss Wilma Grindle and Sterling Hall were high, and Miss Virginia Con-ant and Walter Karlen low. At 6:00 a delectable supper was eerved the guests, at which Mrs. Splitt poured.

In the evening, a number of interesting games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Wilma Grindle of Whiting, and the Misses -ginia Conant, Dorothy Fryant, Vmifred Hunt, Ruby McDonald, Imogen Otto and Mildred Splitt of Hammond, and the Messrs. Robert Ford of Chicago, H. Foster Boyer, Sterling Hall, and Edward Hanish of Hammond, and Walter Karlen of Calumet City. The bark Canton, built in Baltimore in 1S85, was for years one of the most successful vessels in the American whaling fleet.

CREA7.JE AWAY CdiSW Nothing in the world will kill the misery of colds as effectively as mediated fumes. Relief is instantaneous. Vapexgives off powerful fumes, yet is absolutely safe. Just inhale it from a handkerchief. "Breathe in Vapex, breathe away colds." Buyhere be sure oi genuine Vapex.

PBIIS4C 75c Value! Street Floor EDWARD G. Um GO. Smartly Youthful Dress Edited by Laura I. Baldt, A. M.

For many year a Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, University, York, N. Y. Here" a very smart basque model with a very modern look, that will interest bright young things and the young business woman. Wool jersey, rabbit's wool, velveteen, novelty crepe silks, velvet, are very attractive materials for this dress. The shirt collar and double row of buttons are charmingly young.

Simple to sew inexpensive, and what a remarkably chic effect. Style No. 2799 is designed for sizes 11. 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. Size 15 requires yards of 39-inch material with J4 yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Send 1 5 cents (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish. Fall and winter fashion book costs 10 cents. Send for your -opy today.

Book, and pattern agether 25 cents. Address order to The Hammond Times, Pattern Department, 1 60 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. 2799 Size Name Address gut 'II a it 1 2799') At their business meeting Monday evening at the Ultra Moderne tea room the members of the Delta Sigma Kappa sorority elected officers who will be installed at the first meeting in December.

Mrs. Glen Dunsmore is the new president, succeeding Mrs. Russell Smith, who will act as vice-president for the coming year. Mrs. J.

B. Walters was elected recording secretary; Mrs. Alec Rhind, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Hewitt, treasurer. Other business included plans for a tea to which the members will invite guests on November 23.

The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Smith with Mrs. Carl Hayworth, chairman of the refreshments committee; Miss Janet Lefter in charge of music; and Mrs. Roy Weber, and a committee seeing to decorations. It was announced that the sorority's National Founder's day will be observed at Lafayette, on November 16 and 17.

Several couples from Hammond will attend the banquet and dance Saturday evening. On Sunday there will be a breakfast and initiation service. As a result of the telephone bridge party given by the sorority recently, there is a good sized sum in the charity fund and Mrs. Carl Hayworth was named chairman of a committee to investigate needy families where the sorority may help. During the social hour Miss Janet Lefter, whose engagement to R.

Baird Rider was announced, was the center of interest as her sorority sisters wished her happiness. Miss Lefter and Mrs. Alec Rhind, the hostesses for the evening, had arranged the table with a unique centerpiece and bouquets of fall flowers. Mrs. Chester Sarber and Mrs.

Russell Smith will be the hostesses on November 18 when the Delta Sigma Kappas are to meet again at the Ultra Moderne tea room. The Druse revolt against French in 1925 was one of most serious rebellions in the the the Near East since the World war. PERMANENT WAVES CROQUIGNOLE $1 A OR SPIRAL 1 TrO Shampoo, Set and Trim Included Ringlet End Permanent $1.1 Finger Wave, Castile fc4 Shampoo, Rinse, alt 3 for. ELLA'S BEAUTY PARLORS 5123 Bulletin cor. State St.

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ti (JUL-, LJs Urprft The Finest Japan Green Tea r1 Amelia Earhart ONE always cooks up something smart to say to a celebrity; something which shows that you've read their book, if they've written one or that they are a part of your category marked "great." If we had thought up something sparkling to say to Amelia Earhart when we sat across the table from her at dinner last night over at the Lyndora hotel, it would not have helped us to seem poised because our initial meeting with this gentle voiced, simple and gracious woman was nothing as planned. WE were stumbling across Columbia avenue in the rain trying to keep our umbrella from dripping on our best hat when a black car headed its nose into the curb. And there she sat, Amelia Earhart quite alone and looking at us as though to say, "Is this the place?" There was no doubt as to her identity, so we opened the car door and tried to find something beside our name to tell her and an awkward paw outstretched to help if those two particularly small hands of hers should be overtaxed with keys, an evening bag and the usual what nots a woman usually collects. ELUDING raindrops Amelia Earhart hustled into the hotel, leaving her car to the kindness of fate and the hope that any copper who might have noted its informal angle of parking would sense a lady of importance in distress and do nothing about a ticket. Over the turkey which was the ambrosial piece de resistance last night, we had our chance to question this good lady when all of the crowd about the world's premier aviatrix had forgotten to be stiff, and had thoroughly admired Miss Earhart's curly crop, her slow but definite smile and her all-seeing blue eyes.

IT seemed a little silly to be asking questions about something so primarily masculine as aviation of this lithe, feminine person in a blue printed dinner frock with a white jacket who sat across from us. It seemed silly for someone who has never been up any higher than a merry-go-round, to be quizzing the little person who also seemed to think it might be a joke, too, she had such a dancing look in her eye. "We've always longed to know what you do about food on these long flights," we announced. uyvrE'RE only beginning to VV know something about the diet problem for fliers." Miss Earhart answered. "We know partially how to feed a football team, but we're just starting on what aviators should eat.

I know a couple of dieticians whom I've tried to interest in this," she concluded. Then followed the admission that tomato juice is her choice of liquids for flights and that Wiley Post also found this the most refreshing and sustaining in his long treks. DO you have difficulty fighting sleep?" we ven tured again. But Miss Earhart, alert person that she is, confessed that the fascination of the job at hand left her pretty much awake. For those of us who do have trouble wanting a little shut-eye, she recommends concentrating on something which actually takes thought; something to make the old top piece click.

Reciting poetry in a foreign language for instance. WHEN most of Monday night's dinner guests were getting themselves a good case of jitters from sipping too much coffee, Miss Earhart would have none of it. Her beverage was a rollicking good glass of buttermilk which her hostesses remembered to provide. Perhaps that's what accounts for the straight thinking Amelia Earhart does, for her elegant sense of humor and the fearlessness she possesses which leaves us all a little aghast UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING REFINISHING RECANING 03 RES UPHOLSTERERS Phon Ham'd E5Z2; E. Cho.

1936 A NEW JIFFY-KNIT BY LAURA KNITTED BLOUSE tf REV. WM. BOOTH LEFT THE METHODIST CHURCH IN ENGLAND IN 1865 TO START "THE1 CHRISTIAN MISSION" IN THE MILE END SECTION OF LONDON. IN 1878 THE SOCIETY WAS REORGANIZED ON A QUASI-MILITARY BASIS AND CALLED "THE SALVATION ITS WORK DURING THE WORLD WAR WON THE HEARTS OF ALL PEOPLE You will find a courteous attendant ready at all times to show you through our distinctive Funeral Home. Drop in today we shall When your friend exclaim in admiration over your new blouse you don't have to give away the aecret that it'a a jiffy-knit and quickly made on circular needles.

The yoke of lacy stripe is ever flattering and the rest of the aoft blouse is worked in plain, loose knitting. You can have a becoming and practical two piece costume by knitting th plain skirt to match or contrast. Pattern 1090 comes to you with detailed directions for making the blouse and skirt shown in sizes 1 6 to 18 and 38 to 40; illustration of them and of all stitches used; material requirements, and color swfges-tions. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for thi pattern to The Hammond Times, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, Nw York y. be glad to adviae you.

Funeral chapcl 5322 S0.H0HMAN.