The Times from Munster, Indiana • 35

Saturday, August 29. 1936 THE HAMMOND TIMES fage Seven WOMAN'S PAGE I Margaret Rudolph Is PERSONALS Thelma Vonasch Is August Bride The Rev. Nuoffer To Attend Synod Herman J. Harjes, Grace Pease Marry KNITTED BLOUSE SMART This Wardrobe Addition Serves as Utility Garment Year 'Round Attractive Affair Featuring Bridge, Includes 48 Guests Mrs. Clyde Cleveland and Mrs.

Edythe Flynn Give Lovely Party The Rev. H. A. Nuoffer pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church, will go to River Forest, I1L, next week to attend the convention of officials of the Lutheran Missouri Synod which will attract men from all parts of the United States, Canada and South America. This is the first time all officers of the Synod have met together and the attendance is expected to go above 1.000.

The Rev. Nuoffer, who Is superintendent of the district including northern Illinois and northern Indiana, will take part In the meetings which are to continue from September 2 to 8 at Concordia college In River Forest. 1 One-third of all office and factory workers in Soviet Russia are women. Women workers in industry alone now number 2,627,000. whereas prior to the World war there were only 600,000.

MONDAY, AUG. 31 Calender Month Wemtura Men's Athletic Union Suits Word has just reached The Times of the marriage of Miss Thelma Vonasch and Charles Darnell, both of this city, who slipped away to Greenville, S. the bridegroom's former home and were wed on Aug. 18. The Rev.

J. Dil performed the ceremony in the parsonage of the Baptist church. The bride, well-known daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonasch, of 1144 Michigan street, attended the Hammond Technical high school.

Several friends are making plans to entertain for her. Mr. Darnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Darnell of 948 Plum-mer street and received his schooling in the south where he lived with his family untl several years ago.

He has a position at the Inland Steel company. Since they returned from their wedding trip this week, the bride and groom are residing in Hammond. (Additional Social on Page 12) WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY For special Calendar Month. Feature a epecial each day at a price coinciding with that particular day el the month. I 23 24 a I ft tvfr rJ I 'VjaK St -r Choice of button front nainsook or button shoulder knits.

Tape and reinforced tbr t-Broken sizes. Downstairs LAURA WHEELER OFFERS TULIPS AS SMART MOTIFS FOR YOUR LINENS irrlv if "J- Again Honored With a Party Another pretty party given as a compliment for Miss Margaret Rudolph of this city before she marries Maurice Quinn of East Chicago on September 9, was a linen shower on Friday evening. The affair was given by two of the sisters-in-law of Mr. Quinn, Mrs. Earl Quinn and Mrs.

William Quinn who entertained at the Earl Quinn home in Beacon street. East Chicago. There were 16 guests who came to the party and enjoyed playing the game of hearts at small tables. All about the Quinn home had been arranged garden flowers of the late summer's pretty variety. When the scores were added the Misses Catherine Kruzan and Laura McBee were found to be winners of the good looking prizes.

When the guests were Invited to enjoy refreshments, they were served at one large and two smaller tables which were adorned with the bride' colors of blue and white, carried out by the use of tall tapers and flowers. At the table where the bride-elect was seated, she received the many lovely gifts of linen the guests and her prospective sisers-in-law had for her. CALUMET CHESS CLUB RESUMES PLAY The Calumet Chess club will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of G. A. Kuhne in 561 Ingraham' avenue.

Calumet City on Tuesday, at 8 p. m. This will be the only business meeting before election of new of ficers which takes place on the first meeting night In October. Any per son interested in the fascinating game of chess is invited to attend this or other meetings of this fast-growing organization. The club was started several years ago by a few chess enthusiasts, who met faithfully every week.

and finally when the group became larger decided to organize and take part in regulation chess tournaments. Last year this dream was realized, with about 25 players, and tournaments were held with Whiting, Chicago Heights, and Gary chess clubs. Woodmar Juniors End Fine Season With Mixed Events To end the season at the Wood-mar Country club for the Junior golfers, mixed events for both boys and girls were enjoyed on Friday morning. There were 16 young people who came to the club I and teed off in twosomes. The prizes were awarded for best low gross scores in the following order: Billy Guy and Sally Garrett Bobby Hutton and Shirley Smith.

Tommy Kolle and Elaine Ramage Bob Hopkins and Ruth Cody. Jimmy Bacon and Peggy Taylor. Ned Taylor and Jean Bacon. Charles Garrett and Maciann Chartier. Wayne Adams and Ruth Cody.

1 TOMMY PERCHIAZZA CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Tommy Perchiaiza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perchiazza, celebrated his second birthday Wednesday with 15 little friends who came to the party his parents had planned for him. Gifts and prizes were received joyfully by the children who were entertained informally until a birthday luncheon, featuring a lighted cake attracted the guests to the dining room. Tommy received gifts from Jean Bruni, Dickie Smolenski, Helen Nowak, Francis and Edward Sma-gacz, Dorothy Kunka, Daniel and Wanda S.dowski, Richard Frisk, Mae Jarskl, Bobby and Jerry Jar-anowskl, Anna Leff, Donald Szopa and Mae Hodur.

I SISTER HAS SHOWER FOR MRS HOT1NSKI Miss Irene Hotinski, the future bride of Clarence W. Zarndt was given a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Anderson in 4514 Hohman avenue. The Hot-inski-Zarndt wedding will take place September 6. After an evening of bunco, Miss Hotinski received many lovely gifts from her friends.

The Anderson home was decorated attractively with red and yellow roses. Refreshments were enjoyed by the Hammond guests and Mrs. J. Stebavy, Mrs. Duray and Mrs.

Merchil and daughter from out-of-town. Social Calendar (MONDAY) Bonae Amicae club members being entertained for pinochle, evening, by Miss Betty Seroczynski, Ogden street Octette club members to enjoy luncheon as guests of Mrs. Lloyd Ortt Pinochle the afternoon's di version. Les Filles club being entertained by Miss Mary Gula, Howard avenue for informal time, evening. Mrs.

R. L. Davisson, Meadowlane, having Goodtime club in for pi nochle games, evening. Germania Past Noble Grands club meeting with Mrs. E.

G. Hansen, 545 173rd street, evening. Mrs. Paul Hendron entertaining her club friends at her home in East Chicago, evening for bridge. Round and Round club meeting with Mrs.

John Einsele of 6531 Monroe street evening, pnochle. i Carpets and rugs of the same color in all rooms gives an effect of spaciousness not possible when the rug pattern in each room is different Mrs. Joseph Sherby and children are expected to return to their home on Waltham street Monday, after spending many weeks at Dewey lake, near Dowagiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

Zenas Bowen of Kenwood street and Miss Margaret McGarigle of Rimbach street left this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit the Great Lakes exposition. From there they will drive through Pennsylvania to New York City, up into the Catskill mountains and to Niagara Falls. Their two weeks vacation will be finished after a return trip by way of Canada and down through Michigan. Mrs. W.

Campbell is a visitor in Hammond for a few weeks, after spending the summer in Peru, with relatives. She will stay with her son, Claude W. Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell of 152nd street, Calumet City, and also visit other relatives in the community. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Weaver and daughter, Mary Alice of Frances ville, returned to their home today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Gundy of Henry avenue. Hammond friends will regret to know that Mrs. Leo Wolf of the Chicago Beach hotel, Chicago, has been seriously ill following an operation this week at Myer house in connection with Michael Reese hospital.

According to word from the family today Mrs. Wolfs condition is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and two daughters of 169th street have recently returned from a holiday enjoyed near Ludington, Mich.

Robert Brown of Peoria, 111., Is the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Dan Brown of Ogden street. LeRoy and Woodrow Kline of Eaton street are spending a month's vacation with their brother, Paul Kline and family in Los Angeles, CaL The Rev. and Mrs. T.

J. Simpson have recently returned to their home in Highland street from a vacation spent in Cleveland, Ohio and Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and daughter of Chicago, on vacation at this time, motored to Cedar Lake for a few days this week to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Agnew and daughters, who are summering there. The Agnew family will return to their home In Garfield avenue when school opens. Mr. and Mrs.

John Whitaker and children of Vine street are in Frankfort HL, visiting Mr. Whit-aker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lute of 173rd street are entertaining Mrs.

Lute's sister, Mrs. Donald Lower, Mr. Lower and son of South Bend, Ind, as their house guests. Mrs. J.

Will Belshaw and son, Billy of Forest avenue and daughter, Mrs. F. J. Turner of Munster, are expected home from Eagle river, this week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Carr of Lafayette, are in Hammond as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Robert DeWeese, Mr.

DeWeese and daughter of 167th street Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fiegenschuh and daughter, Maurine of Forest-dale park are motoring in the east at this time where Mr.

Fiegenschuh went on business. Little Miss Eleanor Minas of Forest avenue has returned from Camp i. Skogen near Watervliet where she has spent several weeks this summer. Mrs. Robert Gunnell of Ruth street leaving for two weeks to be enjoyed in the east She will go to New York City, St Mary's, and will be joined by her son.

John Gunnell, who has been at the Theater by the Sea. This fall Mr. Gunnell returns to Yale uni versity to continue his graduate work. Mrs. Maurine Steffey has re cently returned from Lake Mani-tau, where she has been for the past four weeks.

Mrs. Steffey who has been ill is reported to be feeling much better and expects to be able to return to her business duties on Monday. Today Mrs. Steffey and her mother, Mrs. Cora Douglas moved from Michigan street to 1159 Sum mer boulevard.

Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Hammond and daughter, Diane, of Hoopeston, who in Hammond for a few days this week visiting the Henry Cleveland family on 172nd street and Mrs.

Cleveland's mother, Mrs. Herman Sasse, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Hein of Ruth street returned last week from Gos-horn lake, in Holland, Mich, where they had been staying in a cottage for several weeks. Miss Leila Schofeld is visiting In Griffith at the present time as the guest of Miss In a Christenson. Miss Genevieve Kulikoski of 130 157th street and Miss Betty Bon-szkoski of 301 156th street Calumet City left Wednesday to visit Miss Kulikoski's brother, Clem, in New York until after Labor Day. Miss Kulikoski's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Kulikoski and her uncle, Jerome Kulikoski plan to go east next week and will return to Hammond with the girls. Miss Kay Mudro of 655 Went-worth avenue. Calumet City is going to Canfield, Ohio, Monday evening to spend about a month visiting her sister, Eileen. Dr.

and Mrs. J. T. Bolin of Lawn-dale street left Friday for Hayward, Wis, where they will enjoy two weeks' vacation at Willett's lodge. (Continued on Page 12) Of course the Hammond friends of Herman J.

Harjes and Miss Grace Pease of East Chicago expected them to be married so quietly that few knew it but their wedding on Friday evening was even more of a surprise than anyone had counted on, for the ceremony was scheduled to occur this morning. For several weeks now those of the couple's inner circle knew that their wedding was imminent and now that It is a reality everyone is eager to have them return to Hammond from their wedding trip so as to congratulate them on the clever tactics they used in eluding interested friends. The ceremony took place last night at 8 o'clock In the rectory of St. Mary's church in East Chicago with Miss Vera Ahem of Chicago and the bridegroom's brother, Albert Harjes as attendants. In a becoming dubonnet suit and accenting gray accessories, Miss Pease became Mrs.

Harjes. Her attendant appeared in a smart green outfit. The bride's flowers were orchids and Miss Ahern wore Talisman rosebuds. The immediate family had a pleasant dinner after the service at the home of the mother of Mrs. Harjes, Mrs.

John L. Edmund and Mr. Edmund on Indianapolis boulevard and then left for a motor trip to New York City by way of Canada. In New York they will visit the parents of Mr. Harjes, Mr.

and Mrs. John Harjes before coming back to Hammond to take an apartment. Mrs. Harjes attended high school in Chicago and took further work at the Adrian, Mich, School of Girls. For about six years she has been connected with the Northern Indiana Public Service company in the Hammond offices where she was especially well-liked.

For many years Mr. Harjes has been a favorite in business and social circles in Hammond, having attended school here and in New York. He is connected with the receiver for the First Trust and Savings bank in a business way and is an active member of the Century club. Mrs. Steickel from Whiting Elected D.

of A. Councilor INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29. OJ.P.) Everett Shuck, Marion, was reelected state councilor of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, and Mrs. Elizabeth Steickel, Whiting, was named councilor of the Daughters of America, at closing sessions of the two organizations yesterday.

Other officers of the Mechanics include Walter Stumph, Indianapolis, vice councilor; Clarence E. Meyer, Indianapolis, conductor; A. H. Dickey, Kokomo, treasurer; Rev. H.

C. Hadley, Elwood. chaplain; Glen Whitenack, Shelburn, warden; August Steickel, Whiting, inside sentinel; C. Collins, Indianapolis, outside sentinel, and Fred Steiner, Lawrenceburg, and L. R.

Smock, Fairbanks, national representatives. Other officers of the Daughters of America are Mrs. Gladys Flynn, Elwood, associate councilor; Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove, vice councilor; Mrs. Halsie Pickett, Richmond, associate vice councilor; Mrs.

Rose Unger, Marion, secre tary, and Mrs. Minnie Young, Newcastle, treasurer. BRIDAL SHOWER HONOR FOR MISS GOLDSTEIN The Misses Mildred Epstein, Mayo Weinberg and Ida Pogach were hostesses at a bridal shower for Miss Bessie Goldstein Wednesday evening when they entertained a group of friends at 1145 Sibley street. Miss Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Silverstone of 708 Indiana street, will marry Joseph Weinberg of South Chicago on September 6. Among the guests who played bridge, Mrs. J. Weinberg, Miss Ida Barton and Miss Lee Starr won high prizes and Miss Esther Schiff-man won the consolation favor. The bunco prize went to Mrs.

I. Spivak. The bride-to-be, who wore a corsage which her finance had sent her, enjoyed opening many gifts from the guests. The buffet table from which a lunch was served had decorations in a color scheme of pink and green, emphasized by a centerpiece of pink roses. Miss Goldstein, who Is a graduate of the Hammond high school, and Mr.

Weinberg, son of Morris Weinberg of South Chicago and a graduate of Bowen high school, will have their wedding at the East Chicago Elk's club. He is a department manager at the South Chicago Goldblatt Brothers' store. i PRETTY PARTY FETES MISS LUCAS Miss Margaret Lucas who will be married to Edward C. Ryba of Calumet City on September 12, was honored on Wednesday evening at a shower given by Mrs. Mary Demps and Mrs.

Pearl Manuszak at the Demps home at 224 155th place. There were 75 guests who came to the party all bringing attractive gifts for the bride-to-be. Throughout the evening pinochle and bunco were in play and later delicious refreshments were nicely served. Among the prize winners were John Pawlowski, Mrs. J.

Goochowalski, Mrs. M. Bradtke, Mrs. S. Wleklinski, Mrs.

H. Kekelik, Mrs. A. Zgorka and many others. The Lucas-Ryba wedding will take place at All Saints church.

Because there have been so few parties this summer, the 48 guests who were entertained by Mrs. Clyde Cleveland and Mrs. Edythe Flynn cn Friday evening for bridge at the Cleveland hom6 in Lawndale etreet, thoroughly enjoyed a reunion with so many firends. The guests arrived about 8 o'clock and enjoyed visiting about the Cleveland home and on the porch which were decorated with a number of gay bouquets of garden flowers. About 8:30, however, the pretty pink and blue tallies were passed and everyone found her place at one of the 12 tables to begin playing contract progressively.

It was following four games that the hostesses who had compared the tallies, presented handsome prizes to Mrs. Carl Huebner, Mrs. Hubert Gavit, Mrs. Frederick Baker, Mrs. Bert B.

Searles and Mrs. Virgil Whitaker. holders of the five top totals. A lovely two course luncheon was served the guests at the small tables when the congenial card games drew to a close. Among those who enjoyed Mrs.

Flynn's and Mrs. Cleveland's pleasant party were several from out of town. They included Mrs. Roy Holley of Crown Point, Mrs. J.

R. Low of Chicago, the Misses Evelyn and Irene Stewart of Whiting and the Mesdames O. B. Hayward, Thor Kolle, Louis Hess and Otto Rabe, all of Munster. MRS.

BROUHARD AND MRS. DUNCAN FETE BRIDE Many gifts of linen were presented to Miss Evelyn Jacobson Friday evening when Mrs. Oliver Brouhard of 839 Becker street and Mrs. George Duncan of 7604 Monroe avenue arranged a showed for her at the Duncan home. Of the guests who played pinochle, Miss Esther Hill and Miss Hattie Huckleberg made the scores entitling them to prizes, while the bunco prize winners were Miss Rose Lietzan and Miss Naomi Lowe.

The refreshments served after Miss Jacobson had opened her presents included a two course luncheon enjoyed at a table centered with garden flowers. Before Miss Jacobson and J. Corman marry next month, the bride-elect will be feted by several other friends. HOSTESSES HONOR GIRLS ENTERING COLLEGE When the Misses Mary Ellen Bussell and Ruth Fischer entertained Friday evening at the Park View tearoom, they honored several friends who plan to leave for various colleges within the next few weeks. Of the 12 girls who played bridge through the evening.

Miss Marjorie Dickson. Miss Mary Ann Sohl and Miss Alice Beckman won pretty favors. The hostesses had a gift also for Mrs. Robert Bostian, who was Miss Mary Jane Kistler until her marriage on August 5. Around a table centered with a bouquet of garden flowers, the guests enjoyed delicious refreshments at the party's close.

REV. LONG TALKS TO WCTU UNION "The Finer Things of Life," were discussed and explained by the Rev. M. G. Long of the South Side Christian church at the meeting of the Frances Williard WCTU yesterday afternoon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Cross on Detroit street. Mrs.

Roy Martin led the devotional service, speaking about "The Field." Her challenge to the group was, "what are we really doing in this great cause." In his vital speech, the Rev. Long said, "we must rely more upon temperance education to emerge from the present conditions. The inner man must be changed to a desire for right living before much can be accomplished." Mr. Cross, a life long temperance worker, gave an interesting review of the past temperance activities. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs.

M. G. Long. THE FRIDUSS FAMILY MOVES TO CHICAGO On Friday, Mrs. Jane Friduss and her two daughters who have long been living on Highland street, moved to Chicago where they will make their home.

Their residence will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Anderson nd children who have been living on Moraine avenue.

Before Miss Sylvia Levin, the old er of Mrs. Friduss' daughters, left Hammond she was complimented with some pleasant affairs. Miss Levin is a student at Indiana university. Hew Roma Restaurant 24 State Street Under New Management SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 50e NOON DAY PLATE LUNCHEON 3e We specialize in Italian Dishes Raviola, Spaghetti, etc. Invite unexpected guestt to dine uritk you here inhere the food is tempting and service is CROSS STITCH TULIPS Softly-shaded tulips, in easy 8-to-tke-inch cress stitch en pillow case or scarf, will win you compliments see if they don't.

Work this Handsome flower motif singly or in pretty clusters of three. Tulips themselves bloom in all colors, ae let your floss be varied too, when you embroider a tea cloth or set of towels this easy way. Pattern 1281 contains a transfer pattern of four motifs 8 by 8V4 inches, two and two reverse motifs 3J4 by 5 inches, material requirements, illustrations of all stitches used, and color suggestions. Send 10 cents in stamps er coin (coin is preferred) for this pattern to The Hammond Times, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue. New York, N.

Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. 17 PATTERN 1281 PATTERN 9929 Designed with an eye to gaiety and economy, is pattern 9929 true "budget prize" if ever we saw one. You'll want a frock that's a bit casual for your sparkling fall, and winter activities and what's more, this delightful Marian Martin triumph can be made as two entirely different looking frocks. Its secret? Simple, indeed.

Make one version up without the peplum and there you are in a clever one-piecer. This easily made frock is mart in silk crepe or bright weel jersey with contrasting buttons. Don't you love its saucy revers, unusual yoke and choice of two equally smart sleeve lengths Complete diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart is included. Pattern 9929 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34. 36, 38 and 40.

Size 16 requires 3 Y4 yards of 39-inch fabric Send 1 5 cents in coins er stamps (coins preferred) for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Be sure to order the new issue of our Marian Martin pattern book. Be the first to wear the latest fall models that it shows for home, business, shopping, sports, parties. See the thrilling pages of special slenderizing designs the clever models for children, growing girls, debs the latest fabrics and costume accessories.

Book is 15 cents, pattern 15 cents; 25 cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to The Times Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th New York. N.

Y. 1 I I Pattern 9929 'vr Size. 1 I State 9 4 Crocheted Why not knit or crochet yourself a clever little blouse that will be useful and smart all the year 'round? Everybody's doing it For the one pictured use a mercerized crochet cotton, six balls of color nine yellow, steel crochet hook No. three buttons. These directions are for size 16.

Back: Beginning at bottom edge, ch 128 to measure 15 V4 inches, turn. First Row: in fourth ch from hook and in each of next 3 ch, ch 2, skip 1 ch, 1 in next ch, ch 2, skip 1 ch, in each of next 5 ch, repeat from 14 more times. Ch 3 (the turning ch-3 counts as 1 at beginning of next row), turn. Hereafter, in working c's of previous row, always pick up only the back loop. Second Row: in each of next same st as last in first of next group of 5-dc, ch 2, in same st as last In each of next 4 remaining of same group, repeat from across.

Ch 3, turn. Third Row: in each of next 4 ch 2, skip ch-2, lie between 2-dc, ch 2, in each of next 5 repeat from across. Repeat second and third rows until work measures 11 inches from beginning. FOR ARMHOLE Armhole: SI st over 1 whole pattern (a pattern consists of a stripe and a lace stripe). Work 13 patterns across 'and over of next stripe, ch 3, turn.

Second and Third Rows: Continue in pattern decreasing 2 at both ends. Ch 3, turn. Fourth and Fifth Rows: Decrease one-half of lace stripe at both ends. Sixth and Seventh Rows: Same as second row. Eighth to Eighteenth Rows, Inclusive: Work patern, keeping edges even (no decreases).

Ch 3, turn. Nineteenth Row: Work across 4 whole patterns, but finish the last stripe with 3 2 (instead of 5 c). Turn. Twentieth Row: SI st over 1 st, ch 3, skip 3 sts of previous row, 1 in next st and finish the row in pattern. Twenty-First Row: Same as nineteenth row, but work across only 3 patterns.

Twenty-Second Row: Same as twentieth row. Twenty-Third Row: Same as nineteenth row, but work across only 2 patterns. Twenty-Fourth Row: Same as twentieth row. Twenty-Fifth Row: Same as nineteenth row, but work across only 1 pattern. Twenty-Sixth Row: Same as twentieth row.

Break off. Make other side to correspond. Front: Ch 159 to measure 20 inches, turn and work as for Back to as far as nineteenth row of armhole. Nineteenth Row: Work LEGION AUXILIARY RECEIVES CITATION The auxiliary of Maywood American Legion post has received from the state department a check as first prize for making the largest percentage gain in its membership qifota. in the First district Work of the unit also was cited by Mrs.

Ada Muchlestone, national president and Mrs. Enid Lemstra, department president Mrs. J. Pavlik is president of the Maywood unit if I I GAY PEPLUM FROCK CAN BE MADE TWO WAYS, SAYS MARIAN MARTIN 1 1 sweater of mercerised cotton in ribbed across 6 whole patterns, but finish the last stripe with 3 2 (instead of 5 c). Twentieth Row: SI st over 1 st, ch 3, skip 3 sts of previous row, 1 in next st and finish the row in pattern.

Twenty-First Row: Same as nineteenth row, but work across only 4 patterns. Twenty-Second, Twenty-Fourth, Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Eighth Rows: Same as twentieth row. Twenty-Third Row: Same as nineteenth row, but work across only 3 patterns. Twenty-Fifth Row: Same as nineteenth row, but work across only 2 patterns. Twenty-Seventh Row: Same as nineteenth row, but work across only 1 pattern.

Break off. Make other side to correspond. Sew underarm seams. Attach thread to seam at bottom edge and work 2 rnds of around adge. TRIMMING BAND Armhole Trimming Band, First Row: Attach thread to the top of right front, ch 2 and work a loose row of c.

around the arm-hole, allowing 2 to each row of the pattern. Ch 3, turn. Second Row: One In third ch from hook, 1 in each of previous row, finish with 1 in ch-2 at end of row (thus Increasing 1 st at each end). Ch 3, turn. Repeat the second row for 12 more rows.

Break off. Make other armhole to correspond. Loke: Attach thread at the center front. Work around the top of front with 1 in each st of 5-dc group, 1 over each ch-2, 1 in the center of the pairs of 2-dc. At the arm bands, make 1 at the end of every row.

At the end, attach point of back and continue on around the back and the other side of the front and si st to 1st st at center front First Row: Ch 4, skip 1 of previous row, 1 in next ch 1, repeat from around, ending row with 1 in si st at beginning of row. Ch 1, turn. Second Row: 1 in each and 1 under each ch-1. End with 1 in third ch at end of row. Ch 1, turn.

Third to Seventh Rows, Inclusive: 1 in each st Ch 1, turn. Eighth Row: Same as third row, but decrease 1 st at each shoulder. (To decrease begin the but do not draw through. Insert hook in next st and draw loop through, having 3 loops on hook. Thread over and draw through all 3 loops at once.) Ninth Row: Same as third row, but decrease 1 st 2 Inches from each side of front edges, on each shoulder and at the center back.

Tenth Row: Same as third row and decrease on each shoulder. Eleventh Row: Same as third row and decrease Inches from front Mr. and Mrs. John Havill, of 943 150th street announcing the birth of a seven pound son born at St Margaret's hospital Aug. 28.

The baby has been named George Eugene. Mrs. Havill was the former Miss Barbara Hargis of Robison, I1L Births 3 2 if mesh stitch. edges, on each shoulder and at the center back. Twelfth Row: De crease Inches from front edges.

Thirteenth Row: Decrease 1 and inches from front edges, on each shoulder and at center back. Fourteenth Row: Decrease 4 inches from front edges and on each shoulder. Fifteenth Row: Decrease on each shoulder and 4 inches from front edges. Sixteenth Row: Same as first row. Seventeenth to Twenty-First Rows, Inclusive: Same as third row without decreasing.

Twenty-Second Row: Decrease 3 inches from front edges at shoul ders and at back. Twenty-Third Row: Decrease 24 inches from front edges and 1 inch on each side of center back. Twenty-Fourth Row: Decrease at center back only. Twenty-Fifth Row: Decrease 2 inches from front edges on shoulders and at center back. Twenty-Sixth Row: Decrease 1 inch from front edge.

Twenty- Seventh Row: Decrease 2 Inches from front edges on shoulders and at center back. Twenty-Eighth Row: Decearse 2V Inches from front edges and on shoulders. Twenty-Ninth Row: Decrease 1H inches from front edges and at center back. Thirtieth Row: Decrease inches from front edges and on shoulders. Thirty-First Row: Same as first row.

Thirty-Second Row: Same as second row, then at the end of the round, continue down the front edge to the bottom of opening and up the other side. Then attach 2 buttons to the left front edge and make the loops on the left edge. SLEEVE DIRECTIONS Sleeves: Ch 90. First Row: 2 in fourth ch from hook, 2 In next ch, ch 2, skip 1 ch, 1 in next ch, ch 2, skip 1 ch, 2 In each of next 2 ch, 1 in next and repeat from across. Repeat the second and third rows of back and work in pattern until sleeve is 16 rows deep.

Decrease 3 at each end for 1 row; decrease 2 at each end on next row; and on the next row decrease the open portion of the stripe. Repeat from until there are 3 whole patterns In the row. Break off. Sew up the seam of the sleeve and ease into the armhole of the blouse. Sew in place.

Attach thread to the seam at the bottom of sleeve, ch 4, skip 1 ch of foundation, 1 In next st ch 1, skip 1 ch, 1 in next st and repeat from around. Finish the edge with 3 rows of c. Repeat for other sleeve. Belt: Make a chain for length required and work 4 rows of over chain. Fasten with 2 snaps.

iSew a button on. CAROL BECKMAN HAS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY There were six of Miss Carol Beckman's neighborhood friends about her age who were her guests on Friday afternoon to help make her 13th birthday a fine one. The girls were taken to the beach for a swim and remained there for a picnic lunch which Carol's parents, the John F. Beckmans of Glen-dale park had provided. For the birthday girl there were some nice gifts.

Name I Street Address I I City.