The Times from Munster, Indiana • 35

THE HAMMOND TIMES Page Eleven Tri Kappas Realize Excellent Profit for Their Charity Project Rev. and Mrs. Stine Plan Open House Thanksgiving Final Bridal Party Is Arranged for Miss Michuda Tuesday, November 23, 1937. Large Sum Given by Shell 400 Club for Christmas Charity 9 Members Plan Holiday Tea After Luncheon at Mickle-berry's Yesterday Sorority Makes Plan for Smart Frock For Office CLUBS CLUBS The well-arranged shower that Mrs. Rose Bales and her daughter, Miss Marie Baks of Freeland avenue gave last evening for Miss Frances Michuda, bride of Thanksgiving, brought the long series of parties for, the popular bride-to-be to a pleasant close.

During the past weeks the fiancee of Michael Bales has been honored at innumerable showers that have added so many beautiful articles to the collections, both personal and for the new home, that Miss Michuda has been making. the club in two weeks. at her new home in 219 Kenwood street. For their Christmas charity work this year, members of the Shell 400 club are donating a sum of $100 which will be spent from their treasury at the discretion of a com- mittee composed of Mrs. J.

Branine, Mrs. O. Cuppy and Mrs. P. Morgan.

This important contribution toward the holiday happiness of several families in the region was voted yesterday when the club met for luncheon at Mickleberry's Inn in Deverly Hills, Chicago. Mrs. O. Lane and Mrs. Branine, hostesses for the day, had arranged for the party in a private dining room, where logs burning in a cheery fireplace added to the pleasant setting.

Large russet chrysanthemums meeting, and she to entertain this group next Monday at her homa in East Chicago. With members of the S. S. Eight club yesterday afternoon were two guests, Mrs. James McCay and Mrs.

Harold Hidinger, when Mrs. Charles Hester of Jackson avenue entertained. In games that the group played, Mrs. Hidinger, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, high, and Mrs.

Guy Smtih, low, received the awards. Flowers decorated the small tables when the hostess brought refreshments to them at tea time. Two weeks from tomorrow the club will meet with Mrs. Johnson. The Rev.

and Mrs. Loren S. Stine plan to spend the afternoon and evening of Thanksgiving day presiding at open house, to which all of their friends and members of the congregation of the United Brethren church have been invited. During the scheduled hours of 2 to 5 o'clock and then again from 7 to 10 o'clock, the pastor and his wife will be assisted by trustees of the church and representative members of the organizations in the church, in welcoming the guests to the stine home on 223 Wildwood road. The trustees and their wives, who will assume the role of hosts and hostesses for the pleasant open house include Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Huffman. Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Ke-noyers, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Abney, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guise and Charles Larimer.

Mrs. Vera Moore, president of the Missionary society, is another of the representative church women to assist on Thanksgiving day as well as Mrs. Hazel Anderson, president of the Ladies' Christian Service league and Mrs. Pauline Mols-berger, director of the music in the church. During the numerous open house affairs that the Stines have given in the past, large groups have attended for the pastor and his wife are noted for their congeniality and pleasant parties.

I Spaghetti Supreme Is Tasty Dish I I fi i 5 a Christmas Night Dance At Wood mar A remarkable sum was realized as a profit from the recent "Karmval" given by members of the Tri Kappa sorority to benefit un derprivileged school children, the members learned at their meeting last evening held at the Beth-El solarium. The chapter voted to dispense the fund through a com mittee of the members working with Rollis Weesner who is in touch with Hammond public and parochial school systems. A small portion of the profits was put to immediate use last night, for the Tri Kappas voted to purchase glasses at once for a school boy who has an imperative need of them and who was brought to the sorority's attention through a school principal and a member of the attendance department. During the evening Mrs. Frank Galvin, chairman of the "Karnival extended thanks to her sorority sisters for their assistance in mak ing the affair a complete success.

Before Mrs. R. Lee Hutchinson, installed Mrs. P. Q.

Row a3 presi dent now that she has returned from a stay abroad, the outgoing SJficer thanked the chapter for its ibperation in making her year as niet executive a pleasant one. One of the chapter's most ambitious projects was undertaken during Mrs. Hutchinson regime, that of sponsoring plays for children. During the business meeting last night, plans were furthered for the Christmas night dancing party the Tri Kappas are giving for their members and interested friend3 at the Woodmar Country club. Mrs Row appointed Miss Mary Grace Sherby as general chairman of this, party that will begin at 10 p.

m. and continue until 2 o'clock. Her assist ant will be Miss Janet Smith. Miss Margaret Emery was to take charge of the Tri Kappa Thanksgiving project and Mrs. Warner Blackmun, Mrs.

Waldo Scbram and Mrs. E. C. Dreesen were chosen on a committee to in vestigate an interest the sorority has in doing something charitable at Christmas time. The chapter voted to take part in a stunt night the Inter Sorority Fraternity council Is planning in the future.

In December the Tri Kappas are looking forward to a Christmas party with Miss Sherby and her entertainment committee in charge. Hostesses for the month of December include the Mesdames John Clark, Alfred Highland, Charles Bomberger, Daniel Lynch, Harry Wilde rmuth and Lester Murphy and the Misses Mercedes Mueller and Mary Jo Kidney. At the conclusion of Monday's feting, enjoyable refreshments served by the Novmber hos-rrsses including the Mesdames Jack Bachman, chairman; II. W. Detrick, John Turner and the Misses Margaret Enwry and Nancy Hagedorn.

The serving table had low bowls of yellow and white 'mums and lighted tapers for decorations. Auxiliaries Mrs. William Kunde and Mrs. George Sloan are busy preparing Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed to several needy families that have been reported to Mrs. Sloan.

Each year the auxiliary of Post 16 has given baskets as part of an important program of service. A spiced vinegar is excellent for pickling and may be made quite easily by boiling one quart cider vinegar with, one ounce each of cloves, allspice, ginger, mace, bay leaf and chopped red and green pepper. Monday evening's affair was a miscellaneous shower and each guest placed her gift on a green and white decorated table for tne exciting unwrapping that followed the series of games. The hostesses presented Miss Michuda with a corsage of white baby 'mums that was an added arrangement to make the party an outstanding one on the bride-elect's calendar. In the games that provided lively competition for the early hours, Mrs.

Carl Olson had the highest score for the first prize and other winners were found to be Mrs Joseph Eberhardt, Mrs. E. Mi- kovetz, Mrs. M. Carr, Mrs.

J. Michuda and Mrs. A. Hudak. The future mother-in-law and sister-in-law of Miss Michuda con eluded their party with the serving of a' supper in attractive buffet style from a table arranged with green tapers and a white flower centerpiece that continued the chosen color scheme for the eve ning.

i CHAS. WEESNER PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY To celebrate his 12th birthday, Charles Weesner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollis Weesner of Forest avenue is inviting almost 30 of his friends to join him at a roller skating party next Monday after school. The party will enjoyed at a local rink where the children will be served refreshments after they skate.

POSTPONE MEETING OF JEWISH WOiMEN'S CLUB. Due to unforeseen circumstances, the meeting of the Jewish Women's club scheduled for this evening has been, postponed until next Wednesday evening, Dec. 1. Mrs. Isadore Levin of Hohman avenue, will have the meeting at that time.

I Brussels Sprouts, Chestnuts a la Creme Make Supreme Dish 1 tablespoon flour -4 cup chicken broth '4 cup heavy cream i teaspoon salt 2 cups cooked or canned Brussels sprouts 1 cup chestnuts, boiled 30 minutes Grated American cheese Mix flour to smooth paste with a little chicken broth. Add remaining broth, cream and salt. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Place Brussels sprouts and shelled chestnuts in shallow casserole. Add Sprinkle with cheese.

Broil until lightly browned. Serves 4 Never boil lobster in an aluminum utensil as it will discolor it dreadfully. Four tablespoons of oxalic acid crystals in a gallon of water placed in the kettle and brought to a five-minute boil will remove the stains if you should happen to get your par in this discolored condition. Mrs. Len Wright of Hoffman avenue welcomed the members of the Octo club to her home Friday evening for the usual games, this group plays.

When the scores were compared the pretty prizes were won by Mrs. Len Wright, Mrs. Harriet McLean, high. Miss Ernie Yeager held the consolation favor and Mrs. Carl Koutny received the floating award.

The small tables were cleared for the delicious refreshments the hostess served to conclude the evening. Mrs. Lucy Winkler of Towle street invited the club to her home in two weeks on a Friday evening. At the home of Mrs. Walter Noff-lett in Jackson avenue Monday evening, members of the Jackson Neighborhood club played their usual series of games.

Resulting high scores brought prizes to Mrs. Ralph Tabor, Mrs. Lester Blythe and Mrs. Norman Johnson. A consolation prize went to the hosstess and a special award was won by Mrs.

Curtis Bundy. To honor the birthday of Mrs. Glenn Mick, the club gave her a nice present when they had luncheon in the dining room at a table decorated with 'mums. Mrs. Hugh Fiedler will entertain Thanksgiving Day Menus Must Vary To Suit Purses By ANN PAGE Thanksgiving week is a busy one, and the turkey or meat should be ordered in advance.

Bread for stuffing should be purchased eary in the week to allow it to get stale. Fruits and vegetables may be Jaid in to avoid that last minute rush. Turkey prices are a little higher than last year, but they are moderately priced. Duckling is a good choice for the small household. Meat prices are lower, and many families will enjoy beef and pork for Thanksgiving.

Here are three Thanksgiving dinner menus to suit different pocketbooks. LOW COST THANKSGIVING DINNER Roast Pork with Savory Stuffing Cranberry Sauce Rutabagas Browned Potatoes Heart of Salad Bread and Butter Mince Pie Coffee 'Cider MEDIUM. COST THANKSKIVTNG DINNER, Cream of. Mushroom Soup Curled Celery Sticks Roast Beef or Roast Stuffed Duckling" Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Apple and Pecan Salad Bread 'and Butter Cranberry' Pie Coffee VERY SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Oysters Salted Pecans Celery Cranberry Jelly -Roast Turkey with Sausage Stuffing Candied Sweet Potatoes Boiled Onions Spinach Orange, Grapefruit and Avocado Salad Frozen Coffee ir Have You Ever Had Triffles? 1 small sponge cake cup milk hi cup wine leup heavy cream" Put the sliced sponge cake into a dish. Combine the milk and wine with one-half cup of cream and mix well.

Pour this mixture over the cake. Then whip the rest of the cream until it is stiff, and place on top of cake." Garnish with sliced toasted almonds. I Sally Lund cup shortening cup sugar icgg 2 cups flour AA teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder -1 cup milk Cream shortening, stir in sugar, and beat in beaten egg. Mix and sift together flour, salt, baking powder, and add alternately with the milk. Bake in a greased, shal low pan, arxut 30 minutes, in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F.

Cut in squares, and serve at once like muffins. Sugar and cinnamon may be mixed and spread on top before it is baked. If you hesitate about going to bed and leaving a large log still burning in the fireplace, stand it on end in the back corner of the fireplace away from the fire and yet in a perfectly safe place for it to die out. Vt pound spaghetti 1 can beef broth cup buttered crumbs 1 pound veal, diced 1 can peas Salt and pepper Parboil diced veal and peas in beef broth, seasoning to taste. Strain out veal and peas.

Parboil spaghetti in salted, boiling water. Drain. Into a well-greased baking dish place alternate layers of spaghetti, veal and peas. Repeat until all ingredients are used. Finish with a layer of spaghetti on top.

Add the broth. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven. Serve hot. Makes 6 generous servings. Macaroni, egg noodles, sea shells or any other form of macaroni products may be substituted for spaghetti in this recipe.

When It Is Chilly the First Thoughts Are of Soup By BETTY BARCLAY It's cold outdoors. The children romp in from -school. The men come from work. All are hungry. Serve soup rich and hot.

It is warming, nourishing, and healthful. Some soups are almost whole meals in themselves. Those containing potatoes, milk and dried lima beans are both nourishing and economical and this means a lot today. Try the following recipes if you wish to serve really good soups: SAVORY LIMA SOUP 1 cups cooked, dried lima 4 cups or 1 quart milk 2 tablespoons chopped carrot 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 slices onion 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 1 teaspoon salt -T teaspoon pepper Put limas through food chopper. Heat milk in double boiler, add limas.

Heat fat in frying pan; add onion and carrot and cook 5 minutes. Add to hot mixture, cook 10 minutes, then strain. Add salt, pepper and parsley. Hohman Ave. Phone 3666 A meeting of the Faire La Noce club was held last Friday at the home of Miss Mina Kelly in Jefferson avenue where Mrs.

B. J. Orr, Miss Kelly and Miss Letha Cowles won the prizes. After the bridge games, the group assembled around a table that had a horn of plenty, bulging with color ful fruit and vegetables as the centerpiece. Other decorations in keep ing with the approaching holiday were individual Thanksgiving baskets.

At the time refreshments were served, everyone exchanged a small gift with her "friendly pal." Returning to their regular meeting day, the members of this club will assemble next, two weeks from this coming Thursday at the home of Miss Bernice Kennedy in Jefferson avenue. The Lucky Four club met at the home of Miss. Frances Lakadis in East Chicago last night for games in which the Mesdames Newton Sewell, Bertha Johnson and Ancil Schilling won prizes. Decorations on the festive table where refreshments were served were in a color scheme of red and gold that was carried out in the candles and 'mums. Mrs.

Johnson won a prize in the informal contests which ended the Stuff the Birds This Week with a New and Flavorsome Dressing SPICED RAISIN STUFFING 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 6 tablespoons melted butter 4 tablespoons hot water Vi teaspoon salt teaspoon ground cloves cup seedless raisins Mix all ingredients. Stuff 4 to 5 pound fowl. Skewer or tie. Insert meat thermometer. Roast uncovered in moderate oven (350 degrees until well done.

Allow about 40 minutes per pound. Serves 4 to 6. MUSHROOM STUFFING 3 tablespoons chopped, onion cup sliced mushrooms 1 3 tablespoons butter or fat 9 cups bread crumbs 6 tablespoons water l'i teaspoons salt iFew grains pepper -s Browre onion and mushrooms, in butter or fat. Add remaining ingredients. Will stuff seven-pound duck.

Both stuffings can be increased proportionally to use for. the Thanksgiving turkey and both will find many favorites, in the family for their rich and unusual flavors. In McCalls Magazine for December. Quick Date Bread Is Wei come Treat 3 cups flour i teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt cup sugar Vi cup chopped 1 cup chopped dates- 2 tablespoons chopped candied orange peel 4 tablespoons shortening 14 cups milk 1 egg Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Add walnuts, dates, orange peel.

Mix melted shortening, milk, beaten egg; add. Pour in greased pan 8x4x3 inches. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees about 1 hour. In McCall's Magazine for December. Designers achievt distinction with a minimum 'of trimmings on the new hats.

Luxurious Challie Dresses jsY" 1 8 LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Luxurious prints of warmly woven Challie or Spun dresses $998 a a i price a style and a size for every woman. Regular $5.00 Values Hosiery Smocks Children's Dresses OPEN EVENINGS "Everything in Cotton" Teresa Dress Shop 436 CONKEY Games that were played by members of the Clique club last night ended with prizes for Mrs. Peter. Senzig and Miss Genevieve Johnston, high, and Miss Betty Stoltz, consolation. Dainty refreshments were served later by the hostess, Miss Sylvia Otto of Black Oak road.

In two weeks this group will meet at Miss Johnston's home in West Waltham street. Members of the Embroidery club will have luncheon the Monday after Thanksgiving at the Gostlin home in Hohman avenue with Mrs. W. H. Gostlin and Mrs.

George M. Chapin as Mrs. Wallace J. Tatara of Con-key street entertained a group of her club friends at her home Sunday, evening. Cards were played.

The hostess served dainty refreshments. The Triple Link club will not have a meeting tomorrow evening as was originally planned. The time, place and hostess for the next gathering of the club will ba announced later. Foreign Delicacies Always Appeal to American Palates By BETTY BARCLAY Many dishes bearing foreign names were really composed by domestic chefs. Perhaps the following come under this heading.

Anyway, they are delightful and well worth trying. Those who enjoy the luscious Lima bean will be glad to have these particular recipes for their files: SPANISH LIMAS Two cups cooked, dried Limas. One and one-half cups cooked tomatoes. Two medium onions. One bell pepper.

One tablespoon sugar. Four slices bacon. One-half teaspoon salt. Slice onions and epper thinly and cook in frying pan in two or three tablespoons bacon fat until onion is clear. Add bacon and cook, but lo not crisp.t Add tomatoes and simmer five minutes.

Then add Limas and; remaining seasonings and cook slowly for 20 minutes until thickened. ROAST LAMB FRENCH STYLE prepare leg of lamb in the usual way for Make fan incision in knuckle end of leg and insert one-half clove of garlic. Place on rack of roasting pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Put into a hot oven (500 degrees), reducing heat after: 15 min utes. Baste frequently with fat in pan.

If more fat is needed, use butter or drippings of fat salt pork. Allow 20 minutes to a pound for roasting. When roast is cooked, re move to platter and keep hot- Pour off part of fat, leaving about two tablespoons. Add two cups of cooked, dried Limas, stir carefully or shake them in the pan until all the browned liquid is absorbed. Add pepper and salt if needed.

Serve around lamb on platter, sprinkling with minced parsley. -i Corn Casserole lib cups corn (canned) cup crumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika V. teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon minced parsley cup grated cheese Vi cup milk 2 tablespoons butter, melted. the ingredients and pour into a buttered shallow baking dish. Bake 25 minutes in a moderate oyen.

Serve in the dish in which baked. We Deliver on Thanksgiving! Order your flowers for Thanksgiving now and they will be delivered, fresh and fragrant, -n Thanksgiving morning. I i Freahly Cut Large Blooms' 35c-50c 0 Chrysanthemums fresh Cr flowers, nice selection. P5v'A iJpOMPOIVS, In bunches flflX for home arrangement. P'-'vJ I Say it wUhiowerrl HANSEN BROS.

LOW FLOWERS- GIFTS PHONE HAMMOND 202' 5324 HOHMAN AVftf S. Is Flowrt Telegraphed Anywhere i Is I combined witn yenow DaDy mums made an effective centerpiece for the table that Was also festive with orange and brown tapers and combination tally-place cards representing horns of plenty. Besides planning their Christmas charity program during a short business meeting after luncheon, the club arranged for a Christmas tea at which the officers will be hostesses on Dec. 13. The affair is to be held at the Park View tearoom and everyone is to bring a 25 cent gift to exchange in a grab bag.

Regrets for the party are to be made with Mrs. J. R. Hall by Friday, Dec. 10.

In the bridge games which completed yesterday's party, prizes went to Mrs. P. Andry, Mrs. G. de Ridder, Mrs.

Thurber, Mrs. V. Parker, high, Mrs. C. Root, consolation, and Mrs.

G. Watson, gallop-, ing. I- vranoerry i uuumg I in Season This Week IVi cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder i i. 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 4 tamespoons rat cup milk -in i n. me ury mgreuiems.

tui in the fat. Mixing with a knife add -egg and milk. When a soft dough lui mo jcxb it ix 14 tit la iiaii an inch thick. Place over berries pre pared with cups cranDernes cup water cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon lemon extract teaspoon salt Mix berries and water. Cook 2 minutes.

Add sugar and flour, -mixed together. Add the remain-. ing ingredients and pour into a buttered shallow ba.ked riish. Ton with the crust and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm or cold with orange or lemon sauce.

UNION SERVICE FOR i rvnM rui inrucc Tomorrow nizht reoresentatives of the Hammond protestant nual union Thanksgiving service to be held this year at the First Baptist church. The evening service begins at 7:30 o'clock and the Rev. Robert O. church will bring the seasonal message. Cunning for garnish are "ap-plettes" made with a melon scoop by hollowing out round ball of peeled appies.

3 A 43c On Monday evening, Miss Ruth Radun welcomed members of her club to her home where she invited them to play an entertaining game, seated at small tables. Miss Lois Wassermann, Miss Ruth Radun and Miss Dorothy Wassermann, players with best scores, all received good looking prizes. Then Miss Radun served attractive refreshments and it was announced that another party will be enjoyed on Dec. 13 when Miss Evelyn Geeve of Madison avenue is the hostess to these friends of the H. club.

Nothing Is Betta Than a Hubbard Squash in Shell 1 Hubbard squash 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg Salt and pepper Milk Part of a second squash may be used to make the shell full. Cut off the top of a small Hubbard squash, remove seeds and stringy portion. Place in a pan to bake or steam (about 2 hours) until tender, Remove pulp from shell, being careful to keep shell intact, mash pulp and season. Return mixture to shell. Smooth the surface to a.

dome shape, score with a knife, brush Over with milk and beaten egg. Add bits of butter and place in oven a few minutes to brown.1 GIVE THANKSGIVING PLAY ON GOODWILL PROGRAM 1 "Mrs. Gerald Clore is writing a Thanksgiving play for the Goodwill Industries program that will be presented tomorrow "at 1 m. over Radio Station Mrs. Clore is chairman of.

the Goodwill broadcasts and always aiv ranges an appropriate and interesting program for the followers of those events. ri Ted Maker Is Host at Gay. Party A group of the friends of Ted Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgir Whitaker of Hyslop place, were invited to join him in a scavenger hunt on Saturday evening'.

The boys and girls came early in the evening and divided up to start the hunt for the articles desig-nated by their host. When the allotted time was up, Patricia Crum-packer and Warren Metz proved to be the two who had been most successful in the search and they were accordingly awarded with fine prizes. At the "Whitaker "home various contests9 were introduced at- the end of the scavenger -'-hunt' arid Wayne Meti and Ruth Goehringer were presented the prizes for their good Then the crowd danced until it was announced' that refreshments were ready for the young people to enjoy. happened on Armistice day 1 that Bea had a dress to be fitted She dashed for her appointment at the shop where the new model awaited her inspection. One of those efficient "pinners" was to take care of Bea and she knew she'd better be there.

And so she dashed that morning, not at all conscious that this was a special day. Her appointment was at 10:45 and even though she had to wait her turn, Bea didn't care. She was there. It was the right day and what's more there was time left over. The fitter hadn't had to wait for her.

Finally it was her turn. She slipped out of the little frock she was wearing, pulled her hair out of fix badly and stood with arms up ready to climb into the soft folds of her new dress. It was a pretty thing! "It's very becoming Madame," the clerk said genially. "It does conceal my weight rather well, I think," said Bea. And from then on for a few minutes, she studied herself in those tell-tale mirrors.

Her fitter had a mouth full of pins and wasn't so talkative. She decided that one of those new coin necklaces would be just the ticket for the new gown. IP she could just remember to take those neck exercise a little more and get rid of those chins, she wouldn't look half bad in a high neck. She thought she'd get a pair of suede slippers with colonial buckles, too. Bea looked at the perfect hem line the pinner was achieving.

She wondered as she watched how fitters kept from pinning customers' frocks to their web-like hose. They were just adept that was alL At that moment Bea's fitter looked up pleasantly and in a scarcely audible whisper, said, "It's 11 o'clock." CUL The ideal dress for the busy and smkrtly dressed business girl is modeled by Miss Remo Poulsen, New York, the world's fastest pro fessional typist. It is made of black rayon crepe and trimmed with "scrolls of passe menterie braid and zipped up the front of the bodice. It is the type of dress that may be dressed up with different ac cessories for wear after business hours for the theater, dinner, a tea. Wood mar Plans for Many Guests on Thanks giving Day At the Woodmar Country club on Thanksgiving, Manager Ellison is expecting a good sized crowd of the members and' their guesfs'to" have dinner, for already the reser vation list is assuming proportions.

There are apparently many women today who have come to the conclusion that the family has equally as good a time eating turkey away from home, so, of an opinion like that is nutured and "the cook" of the family is spared a long and difficult day in the kitchen by going out for the enjoy ment of the royal fowl. According to the plans at Wood dinner will be served from noon, until 10 o'clock in the 'eve A musicale is planned for the afternoon and during the din ner hour, an orchestra to whose music dancing may be enjoyed, will be playing. PTA News (HAMMOND) Members of the Edison school PTA are not meeting this eveninar. but will gather at the school next Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. (HAMMOND There will be an Edison PTA board meeting tonight at 7:30 ociocK In the school library.

"Is that said Bea, rousing herself from her thoughts. "It's later than I thought." What was wrong with that woman, thought. Bea. She was scrambling up from her place on the floor of the fitting room without finishing the job of putting in the hem. She had a fixed look on hQr face; almost reverent.

Then she turned suddenly around and bowed her head. Some little religious ceremony of her own, Ba decided, feeling a little in the way. iYrIIJLi I come back another day when you're feeling like finishing?" she finally asked the fitter. "Sh-h-h-h," said the clerk. "In two minutes we'll begin again.

Face east please. It's Armistice day you know." Bea felt small About the size of a nickel or was it two cents TRAVIS BEAUTY SCHOOL 5252 We Achieve Our SUCCESS by Making Others SUCCESSFUL! Frc Demonstration All Line of Beauty Calrar Taaffht Easy Torma Abandaaco of Practical Work. LINGS LAURA WHEELER BELIEVES IN BEAUTY FOR THE KITCHEN THANKSGIVING ICE CREAM ROLL Vanilla Ice Cream with center of Fresh Strawberries and coated with Toasted Macaroons Serves 6 Generously At your Hydfox Agency now and through Thanksgiving TEA TOWELS First Church of Christ, Scientist HAMMOND. INDIANA Cordially invitea you and your friend to attend a Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIKNCE: THE LAW OF LIFE ABUNDANT By JUDGE FREDERICK HILL, S. of Los Angeles, Cal.

Alemher of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. "In the Hammond School Auditorium 5926 Calumet Avenue FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1937 At 8:00 P. M. PATTERN 1631 eraging 5 by inches and applique pattern pieces, color suggestions, material requirements, and illustrations of all stitches used. Send I 0 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Hammond Times, Needle-craft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York.

N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Add cheer to your own kitchen with these six colorful, cross stitch and applique trimmed towels or make them for that Christmas bazaar. They're great fun to work on and go very fast, for the pattern, calls for only eight crosses to the inch.

You may substitute plain embroidery for the applique if you wish. Here's a chance for color. Pattern 1631 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs av- ICE nivwniirrtMhi i.wBff'iL.'ium n1 mtm vmmi.