The Times from Munster, Indiana • 17

Pel. arner ana THE HAMMOVD TTMT-S Wednesday, SPt, 14S 17 Seabee Gohman Marries Big Blouse Season Fct Sprightly Salads Cubes of cold pork, dices of delicious ham. shift the a i from a side-dish to a rcesl S-aiad stuff to pair with pork if gTated carrot, shredded Kree- pepper, sliver of pickle and cooked potato slices. Mix a mite of mustard with the rr.ayonnaise, toss the meat with the other makings, and salad yourself to success. i 'J 1 I i fi Is Shirley Cole and Del Gauthier Set Date of Wedding Although thir engagement was announced over a year ago, Mis-i Shirley Cole and her fiance.

Pvt. Del Gauthier. did not make definite wedding plans because of wtr uncertainty but Pvt. GauthHr has recently been promised a furlough and will come home to marry Cole on Sept. 25 at 3:30 p.

m. iii Pauls Lutheran church. The prospective bride, who is the jfiiushter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.

Cole, Beverly place, Munster, end Pvt. Gauthier. who is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. George Gauthier, S32 Eaton street, were both graduated from Hammond high school In the class of 1940.

MLss Cole, who Joined the Bellatrix in school, attended Bryant and Stratton Business college in Chicago and is now working at the Pressed Steel Car company in a secretarial capacity. Pvt. Gauthier attended Purdue University for two years before his enlistment and is now stationed at the University of North Carolina at Chapel lliii, C-, in the army air corps meteorology school. He will be an aviation cadet when he arrives in Hammond for his wedding and expects immediate transfer orders. His bride will accompany him to his new base.

Miss Cole' aunt, Mrs. Clarence Cole, 7412 Monroe avenue, is entertaining at a shower this Friday at her home, as the initial affair in a series of pre-nuptiai activities. Keane's Dancing School Children's Classes 50c a Lessen 1XCLVT5ES EAUt.ET. TOE ANP TAP UK ACKvti.VriC AND TAP Special Baby Classes 50c a Lesson lXCLCDES BALLET, TAP AD ACROBATIC High School Classes Adults' Eallrocm Classes 50c a Lessen For Eegtr.r.ers cr.i Aivzr.c-i Square Dance Classes 50c a Lessen Fhcr.e 332S Kchman Ave. HOWARD T.

GOHMAN. USNR. who arrived in the state on leave recently after 14 months" active duty at Dutch Harbor, was married late in August to Miss Elia Mae Paidle of South Bend. The groom is well known in Hammond as the son of Mrs. Fred Adelsper-ger, Eaton street, a graduate of Hammond high school and a local business man who was a member of various civic groups before he entered the service.

Among those present for the simple wedding, which was a late afternoon ceremony in the grotto of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church in South Bend, were several Hammond friends of the groom, including Allan F. O'Rourke, who served as best man. Others were Mrs. Alan O'Rourke and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke. The Rev. Curt A. Suelzer performed the marriage rites before an altar adorned with gladiolus and candles.

The bride, attractive daughter of Clement J. Paidle, 1019 West Jefferson boulevard, South Bend, wore a tailored suit of white English flannel with white accessories and a corsage of orchids. Miss Rachel DeMaegd of South Bend, her only attendant, was attired in a black broadcloth suit with fuschia accents and a corsage of gladiolus. A dinner was served at the Hotel LaSalle in South Bend before the Hammond Woman Attends Leagues Board Meeting The Hammond League of Women Voters will be represented by Mrs. George L.

Hammerschmidt. Forest avenue, state board member, at a meeting of the Indiana leaguels board tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis. She will report on the session at the opening meeting of the Hammond league is to be a luncheon on Sept. 25. Plans are being completed for the affair by Mrs.

Ray V. Ramage. social chairman, and her committee. Among the problems to be presented at tomorrow's board meeting, will be reasons for the opposition of the League of Women Voters to the proposed equal rights amendment to the constitution. Mrs.

S. N. Campbell, Indianapolis, former state president, will present the previous position of the league on the amendment and will bring members of the board up to date on the new provisions. The league has take-n the stand that the amendment would create confusion and is an unnecessary, time-consuming action at a period when the best thought of the country should be devoted to winning the war and peace. Other reports at the meeting will be given by members of the Chesterton.

Crown Point, Marion. Indianapolis. Hagerstown and Blooming ton leagues who have talked to Indiana congressmen during the summer. The league is particularly interested in congressmen's attitudes on foreign policy. Red Cross News Cold cuts are all meat no bona, no suite.

You'll get plenty ef slices for just few points. And remember, cold cuts cor.taJa tha same Important vitamins, high. quality complete protein and tb esential minerals that maka the meat you cook yourself ueh nour Ishirvg food. I Maru Lee ennarc To Wed Friday Pvt. Robert Wanser ar rived in Hammond Monday morn ing on furlough from Randolph Field, where he is in the avi ation school of medicine, to com plete plans with his fiancee.

Miss Mary Lee Kenr.ard, for their wed ding which will occur thts coming Friday in the Fsrt Methodist church on Russell street. Because the young people, hose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kennard.

70-3 Van Buren avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Warner.

S23 Fields street, were prominent in Hammond high school and outside activities they have made many local friends, aH of whom are invited to the ceremony which will be performed by Dr. Brooks Smith at p. m. Try epaulettes of pink roses on a black crepe short dinner dre. Wear a single rose pinned to the side and carry pink taffeta gloves and a taffeta drawstring bag for a stunning effect.

i y. 'V- i hi I 6lJ Centnrg 1 iSs I A i1 VI i J-. hi I in 3 I Li ($0 Furs i 0 Mink Sable Jet Sturdy Jet Soft Use When you time" economy Century Fur fine detailed this one low newlyweds left for a trip to Texas and California. During their travels they stopped to visit the groom's father. John T.

Gohman of Borger. Tex. The couple has since returned to South Bend, where the groom will remain with his bride, pending further orders as a chief storekeeper for the navy. Mrs. Gohman is a graduate of Central high school in South Bend and is a member of the Delta Theta Chi sorority.

no training. A desire to help and a few hours each week at a surgical dressings center will give one a feeling of doing something for the armed forces." CHAIRMEN TO MEET Friday at 10 a. m. in the production room, meeting is scheduled for chairmen and co-dhairmen of the various volunteer services. Mrs.

E. S. Carpenter, chairman of all -olunteer services, says that this meeting is primarly to acquaint the volunteer heads of volunteer services with the work of the various corps, however, it is not a closed meeting and any one interested in the Red Cross program may attend. The second Friday in each month Is the appointed time for these meetings throughout the year. RESUME SEWING Tomorrow the women of the Moose will resume their sewing for Red Cross.

Mrs. IL W. Goodyear, Red Cross sewing chairman of the Moose, has material on hand for this work. She expects fine cooperation from the members of the organization in this worth while endeavor. Hints on Kitchen Cleaning By ELEANOR ROSS The kitchen deserves and must get more daily attention than any part of the house, because that's where food is handled and prepared, and utmost cleanliness is pf first consideration.

The best time to clean the kitchen and put it in order for the day is immediately after the breakfast dishes have been finished. Then you can proceed with your other household duties and the kitchen will be ready for your return to prepare other meals. This is the best procedure for women now tackling the household without benefit of maid cr part-time helper. CLEANING PROCEDURE Sink, work table or cabinet workboard, stove or range top and other surfaces where foods are placed require careful cleaning. A soft cloth or brush, with warm water and soap or a solvent cleaner, should be used on suth surfaces to remove food and grease stain.

A chamois cloth is excellent to wipe off porcelain, metal or smoothly painted surfaces. The refrigerator cabinet and other porcelain or enamel coated furniture can be wiped off with a soft cloth or slightly moist chamois to remove traces of dust. Wherever grease or spots appear, mild soap or a cleaning agent should be used. The range should be cleaned by wiping the porcelain surfaces with a damp cloth and mild soap or porcelain cleaner. Then these surfaces should be wiped with a soft cloth wrung out of clear water to remove traces of soap or cleaner.

An excellent way to clean gas or coal ranges or the surface units of electric ranges is to wipe them while warm with wax paper. Be economical and save bread wrappers for this purpose. Go over the unfinished metal cooking surfaces with a soft cloth dipped in vinegar, or remove them from the stove and wash them in boiling hot water to which a strong solution of sal soda has been added. This removes accumulations of grease and dust that so often prevent the gas flame from burning clear and blue, as it should. CARE OF OILCLOTH Oil cloth coverings on tables and shelves should be washed with a soft brush or cloth and mild soap and then wiped with a soft cloth wrung out of tepid but not hot water.

Do not scrub oil cloth as it wears off finish and pattern. If the kitchen floor is linoleum covered it should be cleaned with an oil mop or dry mop. For more thoroughly cleaning, use a wet mop to which a little kerosene has been added to loosen the dirt. You Women Who Suffer From HOT FLASHES then By GRACE THORNCLIFFE THERE is a big blouse season ahead as the suit and separate skirt and blouse ensemble appears slated for popular autumn wear all over the country. The first blouse in the sketch is of rayon crepe with narrow pleated edges of matching taffeta on the collar.

The same detail finishes the sleeves. Tw plastic buttons in matching" tone hold curved tucks in place. The Mexican influence is very apparent in the second blouse which is of striped taffeta. The V-shaped yoke closes in front with link type buttons below the pointed collar. Tri Kappas Prepare For Initiation Pledges of Tri Kappa sorority, who will be initiated next Monday, are to meet for a special session at which they will receive instructions tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Warner Biackmun, past president and acting vice-president, in 41 Indl Illi park. Initiation will take place at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Huebner, 35 Indl Illi park, in the presence of the sorority, all of whom are welcome to participate In the ceremony or witness the service. The traditional initiation dinner, immediately following the service, is planned for 6:30 o'clock at the private dining room of the Indiana hotel. Reservations of active members will be taken by the telephone committee and Inactive members who would like to attend may call the president, Miss Jean Jordan, Locust street.

PLAN 'RUSTIC REVELRY At a meeting of the YDAL club last night at the home of Miss Irene Smith, Wilcox street, plans were made for an informal party to be called "Rustic Revelry." The festivities, which will include a wienie and marshmallow roast and party games, will take place on Oct. 2 at Girl Scout Little House In East Chicago. Members will invite guests join them for the fun. Those in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. Mitchell Colwell, entertainment; Miss Cecilia' Gurski, refreshments and Miss Ruth DeBold, invitations.

Miss Smith served refreshments to the group, which will meet next on Monday, Sept. 20, at Miss De-Bold's home, 570 Harrison street, Calumet City. Poor circulation means improper nutrition. The cure, in three easy words, is relaxation while eating. The next best thing to silence at meals is pleasant conversation.

J. L. Matthews, 1043 Forest' Hills. Calumet City, were Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Moulter of Waukegan, III-, who have since returned to their home. The Moulters are former Hammond residents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E.

Hansen and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph James, Forest avenue, returned to Hammond yesterday from the cottage at Dune Acres where they vacationed for several weeks. Six-year-old Ann Margo Manes is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold E. Mapes. Munster, again after a 10 week visit at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Koenig. in West Englewood.

N. J. Mrs. Koenig returned to Munster with Ann to be the guest of her daughter and family for several weeks. Mrs.

Leonard A. Smith, national foreign policy chairman of the league, will meet with the state board to discuss the league's present intensive campaign to awaken citizen interest in the essentials of a sound foreign policy. Mrs. Smith has recently returned from a trip to Iowa, Colorado and Missouri in connection with the league's wartime service. The league is emphasizing the need of a wide public understanding of.

sound foreign policy, as a prelude to any postwar plan. PERSONALS Ah-erta and Margery Sohl, 5645 Sohl avenue, recently spent 10 enjoyable days at Camp Skogen, Watervliet, Mich. Margery re turned home last Friday but Al- verta went on to Ft. Wayne, where she spent the week-end with Miss Ophelias Graeff, a former roommate at Indiana university. She arrived back in Hammond last evening.

Margery departed this morning for Bloomington where she will begin her senior year at Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Groves, Beldon place, Munster, have returned from a week-end visit with their son, Don, who' is in cadet training at Stevens Point, Wis.

Friends of Mrs. G. E. Rosenbaum of Marcellus, will be inter ested to learn that after a month's illness at St. Margaret's hospital she is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

G. R. Farmer, 43 Lawndale street, and will be happy to welcome visitors. Miss Margaret Benoit, Locust street, and Miss Dorothy' Clark, Jackson avenue, Hammond high school graduates who entered the freshman class of Indiana umver sity together this fall, were pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority last Sun day, when an impressive ceremony closed three days of sorority "rush ing" on the Bloomington campus. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore S. See, Forest avenue, returned to their home today after vacationing in California and visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Brentlinger, Jackson avenue, and her mother, Mrs. C. Suffin, Oakley avenue, are spending a few days with rela tives and friends in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Douglas Armstrong is here from Tulsa, for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Delia Ward, Michigan streetu The many local friends of Mrs. G. E.

Rosenbaum of Marcellus, will be interested to learn that after a month's illness at St. Margaret's hospital, she is convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. R.

Farmer, 43 Lawn-dale street, and will be happy to welcome visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hagen, South Hohman avenue, have re turned from Ft.

Wayne, where they attended the funeral of Ma-thias Junk, father of the Rev. A. Junk of Catholic Central high school. Mrs. Harry Morgan, 619 Mulberry street, will leave this coming Sunday for California to visit her son.

Jack, who has been critically ill in the naval hospital at San Diego. If any other local boys happen to be in the Morgan will be happy to call on them. She may be contacted by phoning 4985-R. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs I fir Ship 1 Coupled with Style.

Durability fi I p. 1 I A''' i i. I '3 i pH I i "i GRAY LADIES AT HOME AND ABROAD wmm OlNCE the last war I the American Red "I Cross has maintained a program of medical I and psychiatric social service and recreation in hospitals of the army and navy. The present war has added tremendously to the responsibility of staffing these hospitals as they grow in number both at home and abroad. At the moment there is urgent need for several hundred more workers to go to Australia, North Africa and Great Britain, while a number of openings are available in military and naval hospitals in this country.

For women interested In social work and recreation, these positions offer an. exceptional opportunity for vital war work in connection with the armed forces. Red Cross staffs are an important unit in the organization of the hospital, and military authorities have declared that their services are indispensable In the care of patients. Applicants for positions as case workers, and as medical and psychiatric social workers should offer experience In an accredited social agency. Formal training in an aecredl-ated school of social work is also highly desirable.

Recreation workers should offer academic training in recreation or allied subjects or recreation experience in an instituiton, community center, camp, or the like. All applicants must be United States citizens and in good health. Age limits are from 25 to 45 years. Special consideration is given to personality, tact, and appearance. The work calls for a friendly, impersonal attitude toward patients; racial and religious tolerance; ability to adjust to military regulations and etiquette; resourcefulness, and willingness to accept conditions as they exist, or changes in assignments and schedules as circumstances may dictate.

Under the aegis of the Red Cross, overseas duty offers a wealth of experience which will be a high point in the careers of young women who choose this field of service. All over the world American Red Cross workers are demonstrating their ability to function in unusual situations and are carrying good will, not only to our fighting but to the people of other nations. This is work which stirs the imagination In its international aspects. Further detailed information regarding hospital and other Red Cross employment opportunities may be obtained by calling Mrs. Dean Mitchell at Hammond 2970, or the Red Cross chapter executive secretary, Mrs.

Vivienne Barnes, at Hammond 140. SURGICAL. DRESSINGS When the downtown surgical dressings rooms reopen next Monday in the Hammond building. Mrs. Glen Chartier, surgical dressings chairman, and Mrs.

E. Wln-throp Taylor, co-chairman, look forward to having all the regular workers back on the job. "The new quota of surgical dressings has arrived, now that school is in session and most canning is past, we expect Red Cross surgical dressing workers to resume this vital war work." announced Mrs. Chartier. "The summer and its alibis are past! Every woman should make plans that include a regular time for rted Cross work.

Surgical dressings require WHO installs your linoleum and Linowall is as im-portcmt as th quality the material itself. We render a complete installation service by expert mechanics a complete selection of patterns and colors to choose from and immediate service. CLUBS Mrs, Clifford Barker, 92ft-174th street, will be hostess at the first fall meeting of the MXOP club tomorrow evening at her home. Prizes will be awarded for pinochle. One of the greatest menaces to physical well being is the 4 o'clock track habit: sugary soft drinks.

It creates nervous energy, on the heels of which gallops fatigue. The ideal 4 o'clock pick-up is orange Juice with an rgg beaten up a milk shake or ice cream when you can get it. Versatile Two-Piecer Two buttons to close, and you're crisp and sleek as the spirit of '43 in this new wo-piecer with diagonally wrapping Jacket. Why not make Pattern 9426 twice, once in a dark hade, again in a light and witch th kirt and jackets? Choose lovely shades of tayoa or Cannel. Pattern 9426 may be ordered in misses' or women's sites 12.

14, 16. 18. 20. 30. 32, 34, 36.

38. 40. Sis 16 requires 3V yards 39-inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern. Writ plainly SIZE, NAME.

ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. New Fall and Winter Pattern Book lor TEN CENTS more. Fre pattern for apron with applique printed right in book. Send your order to The Hammond Times.

Pattern Department 232 West 18th St- New York 11. N. Y. tit it '-51 4 iwXismv i i BYRD LA6ERTEW TEAMED UP FOR DOUBLE DUTY A good suit is the most sensible thin? you con buy these day. Because you'll wear it from desk to date practically lira in it lor seasons.

Team yours up with a Chesterfield overcoat and you' an unbeatable duration wardrob. Choose yours here from our big collection of quality suits, superbly tailored of lina woolens. Each tHl Sizes 9 fo 22 29'5 $69" FINAL REDUCTION Final reductions on all our spring coats. These are just the coats for early falL Many of them the smart Dyed Marmot Dyed Coney Black Dyed Seal Coney Skunk Opossum Black Persian Paw Sable Dyed Coney Our Lay away Plan wail beauty, durability, style end vrcz in a fur coat, come to Gcldblatt's Shop. It's incomparable for value, for styling, sturdy pelts and soft furs at standard price.

COLD LA TVS frr Smlan, StttJ F1r Sf hi I Chesterfield style in tweeds and plain 100 woolens. Specially priced for Thursday's selling. If yoa like so many women between the ages of 33 and 52 suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous feelings, distress of "Irregularities, are blue at times due to the functional middle age period peculiar "to women try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build tip resistance against such distress.

It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! Thousands upon thousands of women rich and poor alike have reported benefits. Here's a product that helps wsttm and that's the kind to buy. Follow label directions. WcU tccrih trying! LYIA E. PINKHAM'S 'SSSSi Mi IHIellman Loehr FLOOR COVERING CO.

447 State Hammond Phone 3268 I Tl CTjy FA SHJ 52S8 Hohman Ave..