The Times from Munster, Indiana • 28

3 Women's page W. C. T. U. Business and Professional Club Welsh Singers to Appear in Hammond Next Monday Arison and John Helberger, by Colonel and Mrs.

Arison. Miss Anderson is to be one of the bridesmaids In the wedding, which takes place on May 25 at St. Mark's Episcopal church in Evanston. Llyn Wi McCoy of Garfield street has been called to Kirkland, by the sudden death of his father, J. Harry McCoy.

and Mrs. John Kuhlman of Eaton street, who have been spending the past four months in Texas, returned to their home on Sunday. Taylor of Moraine avenue presided at the Woodmar Country club. The guests enjoyed an, attractively appointed luncheon served at one large table made colorful by the use of spring flowers and tallies. In the bridge games lovely prizes went to Mrs.

Owen Dodson, Mrs. F. O. Paige, and Mrs. Wesley Elstun.

Mrs. Lanman was remembered with a pretty guest favor. LOVELY PARTY HONORS MISS McCARTIN Mrs. Edward Hasse- and Mrs. Louis Kmmerling chose an informal evening bridge Thursday as a pleasant way to compliment their brother's fiancee.

Miss Kathryn Mc-Cartin. The party was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Hasse in Condit street. Bridge was in play progressively for several games with attractive prizes for Miss Wilma Kleihege, Miss Eunice McCullough should be a drawing card to American audiences. Musical critics who have heard this group of singers declare that they have unusual ability in building up a fine crescendo, and possess the art of fine shading effects.

There will be duets, solos, ensembles and melodious numbers of the lighter variety. An occasional Welsh song will dot the program. The coming of these musicians to Hammond will give musio lovers an opportunity of hearing musicians whose records they have often enjoyed. The Rhondda Welsh singers are Victor recording artists. Cidlings DID you hear about the frontier woman who when the railroad penetrated what wbertt then the wilderness of Oregon, bedeviled her husband for two weeks until be consented that they should drop their farm work and go on horseback to sea the first train pass by.

So they saddled two of the work horses and rode a day and a night, the husband grumbling all the way. Finally the Iron horse approached with mighty whistle and just then there was sudden gust of wind which so disarranged the wife's skirts that they obscured her vision and she did not see the train as It whizzed past. At this, point rid SO miles." be yelled, the husband's wrath broke loose, as the train rambled in the distance, "and all you've done, gosh dern ye, was to show your leys to the engineer." L. T. L.

NOTE.S The Anna Thomas L. T. L. will meet on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Tweedle of 356 Calumet avenue.

A party will follow the business meeting. Each member may bring a guest. Women Js Club All reservations for the annual luncheon of the Hammond Woman's club to be held on Tuesday, May 8, must be in by Satuaday evening at the club house. Personals Raymond Carr of South Bend ar rived i In Hammond 'Thursday to spend the next week on business. Friends will be interested in hear ing that Mrs.

Mauritz Frisk of 156th place is leaving Sunday for a trip to Sweden. Mrs. Frisk expects to return sometime in October. Dr. R.

H. Wade of Conkey avenue who attended the Dental Association convention in Indianapolis recently, has returned to Hammond. Miss Rudy Heimhurs is enjoying a week's vacation visiting her sister at St. Joseph, Dr. and Mr.

H. C. Hayden, who have been attending the annual clinic of the Indiana State Dental association at Indianapolis the first three days of this week, report some very interesting programs. Mrs. Hayden reports the State Association of Dental Assistants to be making rapid success.

Mrs. Jim Armstrong and three children and Mrs. Armstrong's mother, Mrs. F. M.

Engel, all of Long Beach, have recently arrived in Hammond to enjoy a stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bower of Bauer street.

They made the trip from California by motor, in nine and one-half days. Miss Mildred Anderson of Harrison street is attending a formal dinner in Evanston this evening, given for the bridal party of Miss Ethel Copyright. 19y. By J.Jefferson Farjeon nomlc equality with men, It must be in part through a devotion on the part of every woman to every other woman's interest." The favor furnished by the Hammond club for the banquet consisted of evergreen seeds donated by Mr. Frank S.

"Beta and was quite in keeping with the recommendations of the state program chairman, Mrs. Ella B. Smith of Lebanon who this year Instituted the study of conservation as a part of the Indiana federation program and the special observation of Arbor Day by each affiliated club. Mrs. Smith commended the cooperation of Mr.

Bets in her report to the convention. On "Pioneer Night" Saturday eve at the Shrine temple, Ida M. Anderson of Indianapolis introduced the pioneers of the state federation and Nell Allemong, first state president Introduced former state presidents. The presidents of the seventeen new clubs organized In the state during the year were also introduced as well as the eleven Indiana members who took part in the Good-Will Tour of 1928. The Terre Haute Bar association held a special luncheon in honor of Miss Phillips Monday noon.

Miss Phillips also spoke" at the Pioneer Night meeting and again informally at the business session on Monday when she urged individuals to overlook disturbing things, lay aside personal feelings, withhold criticism rK I i t- i AW I i I I 1 mBJi Through the efforts of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presby terian church, Hammond is to have a real treat on this coming Monday evening when the Rhondda Welsh Singers are to give a program here at the First Presbyterian church at eight. Anyone who has been abroad and has heard this sort of music knows Just what unusual harmony to expect from this choral group of male sing ers. The program, under the able direc tion of Professor Thomas Morgan, will be a varied one. It is to be presented in an unusual style, which in itself Buy a Poppy Eleven years ago if you were asked to buy a poppy fpr the soldiers you would have taken not one, but several dozen. The fire of war was racing through your blood.

Now you have become more calm because the war is only a dim memory. But, surely, it has not become so faded that you could refuse to buy at least one red poppy for your lapel to bespeak to everyone that you have not forgotten the men who are still paying for their bravery eleven years ago. The Hammond American Legion Auxiliary women will dot many of the corners of Hammond's business district tomorrow selling poppies. The money from this sale goes to ex-service men who have made the poppies to keep their minds and hands busy, as they He almost uselessly in the soldiers' hospitals of our country, Tou will buy and buy liberally. Surely Hammond people will not fail to meet this slight demand.

This year 10,000,000 poppies are being 1 The work started early in the winter was divided relief of herself, as a. gift from the organization. The presentation was charmingly done by Mrs. Mark Fowler. The two real treats of the afternoon came in having Edith Mason, the opera star, present, as well as Edwin Markham that delightful old poet whose philosophy is so refreshing.

Miss Mason whose personality is as charming as her voice, sang a generous group of numbers. Mr. Markham read in such a fine way some of his poetry including some of the splendid quatrains for which he is so well known, and the poem "Lincoln the Man of the People," which won for hian the prize at the time of the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial in 1922 In Washington. The afternoon will always be an outstanding one in the minds of those who attended. RECENT Br7dEAND GROOM COMPLIMENTED Mrs.

Ben Houpt of Walter street entertained a group of friends and relatives on Thursday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Vera Houpt, a recent bride and groom. Bunco was enjoyed during the evening with at tractive prizes going to winners. At a late hour light refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mrs. Houpt, who before her marriage two weeks ago, was Miss Mary Dillion, was remembered with many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Houpt will make their home with the bride's parent of Mich igan avenue.

ATTRACTIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT Mrs. LeRoy G. of Forsyth. avenue. Calumet chose a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening as a pleasant way to honor her sons fiancee, Miss Lucille Mitchell.

The guests, numbering about fifty, enjoyed an informal evening of games of bunco and bridge for which pretty favors were given. During the serving of delectable refreshments, a. lovely By Robert Qnlllen "A woman don't know what sufferln is until she tries to set an' entertain swell callers when she knows her beans are (Copyright. IPSO, PnhHsrtcru Syndiontp) Aunt Het yvof rfsQi A- i i -Vo'l 3 -xf and Mrs. David Bement.

Miss Mc-Cartln was remembered with a pretty guest prize. To conclude the evenings pleasure a. lovely luncheon was served at one large table colorfully decorated with candles, place cards, and an artistic bouquet of spring flowers. Miss McCartin, whose wedding is to be an event of June 3rd, will be the guest of honor at an evening bridge to be given by Miss Eunice McCullough and Miss Beulah Han cock on Monday evening. HAMMOND WOMEN AT- TEND DELIGHTFUL MEET The 22 Hammond club women who attended the annual spring luncheon of the conference of Club presi dents and program chairmen at' the Hotel Stevens In Chicago, Thursday, declared it to be one of the finest affairs of the entire year.

The program was an inspiration from the time luncheon was served In the Crystal ball room until the conclusion of the afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Clark of Chicago, president of the organization charm ingly presided and introduced the guests of honor, including, Dr. Ar thur B.

Compton. a Nobel prize winner, Eunice Tietjens, Winifred Huck, noted women, Elizabeth Faulkner, the educator, Eleanor E. Freer, the composer, Josephine C. Preston, state superintendent of education of Washington, Mary Hastings Bradley, the explorer, Nellie Walker, the sculptor, and Mrs. Jacob Bauer, prominent club woman.

During: the afternoon Mrs. Clark was presented with a handsome bas Nancy Page Hurrah! Wee Peter Takes His First Step. Br Florence La Ganke Chalk the day up in red! Peter Page Junior has taken his first step. He was standing near a chair and wanted to get over to the table. He looked, looked again and took the two steps.

His mother was standing close at hand and was so elated that she called Peter at once. When the secretary told Nancy her husband wis in conference and could not be disturbed she said, "But this is important. I must speak to him." From her tone the girl was sure that the Page home was on fire or had been robbed. She dashed In and told Mr. Page that his wife wanted to speak to him at once.

Peter looked annoyed but took up the receiver. Ha forgot the conference, forgot everything that was at stake when he heard the news. He turned to the men, "Gen tlemen," he said, "I have great news." My son has taken his first step." And the other men were hu man enough to rejoice with him. Aunt Nancy had a great time ex plaining to Joan that "the baby should not be urged along nor (Ck4 Tomorrow among 30 government hospitals and convalescent workshops in. 25 states.

This noble undertaking is led by the American Legion Auxiliary's 300,000 members. Women of many other organizations also take part in it. A penny is paid for each poppy made by the veterans, and if a man is not too badly disabled he can make 300 in a day. Ofttimes a man with a paralyzed arm performs a part of the process of shaping the little red flowers, while his "buddy" otherwise injured can complete the work. Even the blinded veterans enjoy taking a hand, and do so by forming one of these "poppy corporations." Every one of these little red flowers worn on the lapel or elsewhere, signifies loving thought for the boys who sleep beneath the blood-red poppies "over there" as well as aid for the relief and rehabilitation of the men who are still fighting the long battle against the war's wounds and sicknesses.

May the popples bloom in greater profusion than ever this yearl pink and white color scheme prevailed. The guest of honor received beautiful gifts. Miss Mitchell and Mr. Mowery will be married June 25th, at St. Victors church.

1 DEMOLAY DANCE TO BE SATURDAY EVENING On Saturday evening the Hammond chapter of DeMolay will sponsor its annual dance at the Masonic Temple ballroom. Heaven's dome will be decorated in spring colors and a popular Hammond orchestra will play for the guests. TRI KAPPAS TO HAVE GENTLEMEN'S EVENING Kappa sorority members will entertain their husbands and friends on this coming Monday evening at the Woodmar Country club for bridge. The games will begin promptly at eight-thirty. Mrs.

Lynn Agnew and Mrs. Harlan son have charge of arrangements. Following the bridge games, a buffet luncheon will be served. Reservations must be made by Saturday with Mrs. Agnew or Mrs.

Anderson. PLEASANT "BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Miss Margaret Ogden of West Mason street. Calumet City, pre sided at an attractive birthday party on Wednesday evening. Bunco was in play during the evening with dainty prizes going to Charlotte Reiser and Dora May Knauss At a late hour a lovely luncheon was served. The guests included Evelyn Burns, i Ann Blck, Mary Carlin, Helen Cisnoski, Barbara Darich, Frances Farley, Kathleen Greeny Ruth, Hauer, Evelyn Hansen, Eileen Keane, Dora, Mae Knauss, Eileen Stith, Charlotte Reiser.

The hostess was remem bered with many lovely gifts. TERRE HAUTE Mrs. Irene Fawley, 36, will be arraigned May IS on a charge of slaying Sam Fer guson, 42, by shooting. It was understood that she will plead self defense. By Robert Qnlllen "I ain't had no air rifle since I tried to hit a grasshopper on a rose bush an didn't see Papa on the other side." (Copyright, IW, PnMjgbprs Syndicate) EGGS and CHEESE Taaxt hrmnA mitm Willie Willis Mr.

and Mrs. William Dooley have returned from their wedding trij (Continued on Page 36) The United Brethren Ladies Aid bake sale Saturday at Cable Piano Store, 99 State street. 5:24 Hammond chapter DeMolay dance at Masonic temple ballroom Saturday evening. Eckenboy'e nine-piece orchestra. Admission, J2.00 a couple.

5:24 Bake sale tomorrow all day 64J Hohman near Mee hotel. Benefit St. Joseph's new school. 5:24 Alice club benefit bridge Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Lion Store auditorium. Admission at the door, 50 cents.

5:24 Bunco and pinochle party give a by Germania Rebekahs Saturday, May 25, at Moltke hall, 297 State street. Admission, 25c. Door prize, GERTRUDE HIPSHER, 5:24 Noble Grand, A LOVE AND MYSTERY STORY by Cntrel 11 OnrMlini.InS. how police Interference would benefit: the particular personalities in whose' interests he was supposed to working. True, Brown had disappeared.

So had the girl. But there was nothing; yet to confirm the theory that theyj had not disappeared voluntarily, their own initiatives, and doubtless i they would turn up agafn in dn course. He wondered vaguely, as he returned to the gate, whether these disappearances were going to continue? Would the laborer suddenly dissolve? At the moment, the laborer was still standing solidly by the gate or as solidly as a hungry man with a bad cough can stand. Would Charlie dissolve? That would take some doing! Would he, himself, dissolve? Rupert might hav dwelt longer on this point had bm known that the disappearances at Byford Moor were not yet over. "Well, I'm still alive and kicking, you see," he observed, as he reached, the gate.

"I was jest beginnin to replied Ted. "I didn't find out anything." "Didn't yer?" "No. Queer affair, Isn't It? Nowg take my tip, and get a bit of breakfast. I'm staying at the Yellow Stag, and you can get something there, if you like, or there's a pub not quite so far." "Pub'U do for me." said the la. borer.

"My feet are bad." "You seem pretty bad all round. "Oh, I dunno. Done a bit walkin this larst week, and my boots ain't ezackly marchin'. ones." "How did you get your cough?" "Ah, that was sleepin' atween thick blankets with a 'ot water bottle." looked towards the shed. "Wot's goin' ter 'appen if that other fellor comes back? Won't he want to know where we are?" The "we" amused Rupert.

This odd chap appeared to have tacked himself on to the party quite dell-nitely! "Yes, of course, he will," agreed Rupert. "I'll stick a bit of paper in. the shed with the word "Yellow Stag on it that'll put him wise, if turns up. But it wouldn't surprise! me to find that he's already at that Yellow Stag, sitting down to breakfast before me." He tore a sheet of paper from hH note book, wrote the name of the inn upon it, "and deposited It on the floor of the shed. Then he returned to the laborer, and inquired: "Ready?" "You'll walk faster'n me," said Ted.

"I'll foller." "Right." answered Rupert. "Good luck (TO BE CONTINUED) Krflnrv. iBm-n-nr' i nnniii nnnr ir nnrrr rmnin rnmrJ All members are urged to come out for a good time planned by Mary Herlita and her committee next Monday eve. May 27, at the chamber of commerce at eight o'clock. Come and greet our new state president.

At seven o'clock sharp there will be a meeting of the executive board. The board includes the newly appointed chairmen of standing committees together with the executive committee composed of the officers. The final report of the member-sttip drive will be made at Monday night's meeting. Our club was signally honored last Monday at Terre Haute when two of our members were elected to offices In the state federation. Mrs.

Robertson as president and Mrs. Plasterer as corresponding secretary. Very friendly contests were waged at the convention by all the clubs having candidates. Various kinds of advertising materials were given out the delegates bearing a gentle reminder that the candidate from that club was the right one for whom to vote. The Hammond club gave a memorandum pad containing the pictures of Mrs.

Robertson and Mrs. Plasterer to each delegate. Following the banquet at the hrlne temple Monday eve which closed the convention, the delegates from the Calumet region boar.ded a special pullman which proved to be "The Indiana President's Special" on the C. E. I.

for Chicago. This had been arranged by state trans portation chairman Miss Mary E. Naughton of the C. S. S.

B. Ry. of Michigan City. The high light of the convention was the address by Lena Madesin Phillips, national president, to the five hundred delegates who had re mained for the banquet, spurring them on to greater efforts to be come boosters for their business women friends. Two objectives of the program of the organization as expressed by Miss Phillips are the maintenance of scholarship and loan funds for prospective business girls and the systematic promotion of women by women.

of the reasons why women have failed to make the most of their business opportunities," said Miss Phillips, "is because other women have failed to support them. If women are to achieve a real eco- man by a Princeton University school mate, J. Rouse Burns of Philadelphia. The ushers will in clude F. B.

Petermann of Gary, James Halsey" of Morgan Park. 111., and William J. Ehox, of Ham mond. Following the wedding a recep tion will be enjoyed at the Hammond Woman's club. Among the out of town guests who have arrived for the wedding is the groom's mother, Mrs.

T. H. Donahue, of Phoenix, Arizona. 1 MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET QUIET AFFAIR About 100 mothers and daughters attended the annual Mother-Daughter banquet given by the Women's Union of the Baptist church on Thursday evening at the church The tables, were prettily decorated in pink and white with centerpieces of spring flowers. Mrs.

D. C. Ham- acher, president of the Union, pre sided and welcomed the guests. Dur ing the dinner Miss Alice Berry led in singing familiar songs. The program was then turned over to the two chapters of the World Wide guild.

Mrs. Walter Green, sponsor of the Mothers and Their Children CRIB MAKES PLAY PEN One Mother Says- When my baby began to pull himself up in his bed and stand on bis little chubby legs, I decided to convert his crib into a play pen, which would have an advantage over the ordinary pen of not taking up so much room, would always be in place and would keep the tiny one away from draughts. So I got a piece of wall board the same dimensions as his bed and at his play time I remove the mattress and slip in the wall board, laying a soft folded blanket on the bottom. (Copyright, 1920. Publisher Syndicate) The door was locked.

"Now what?" lie muttered. From Plymouth Indiana, the following 'lesson, in quick wit and retort Is offered. A Plymouth young man trying to be cute, said to his lady friend, "Do you pet?" She surveyed him critically and then replied: "Yes, animals." The youth staged a quick come back. "Go ahead, then, I'll be the goat." Have you beard about the swell wedding where they even usee puffed rice? A neat suggestion for a young man out of a. position might be as a buyer in a lip stick factory.

According to recent cartoons buyers of cosmetics have an opportunity of trying out the flavors from the lips of most attractive users, hired especially for that purpose. BRIDE ELECT HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Esther Blum, who, will become the bride of Louis Carnovitz on June SO, was the guest of honor on "Wednesday evening at a dinner and bridge given by her Theta Pi Gamma sorority sisters at the Elks club. Dinner was served at one large table, where a basket of daisies and festive yellow nut cups were used as decorations. Later, In the bridge games, splendid favors went to Ruth Finkelstein. SMrley Rothstein and Sarah Krieger.

The sorority members presented Miss Blum with a lovely gift of linen. WALKER-DONAHUE WEDDING SATURDAY A lovely wedding which will be solemnized on Saturday afternoon at the hour of three at St, Paul's Episcopal church Is that of Miss Elizabeth "Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry "Walker and Thomas II. Donahue, of Hammond, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Donahue, of Phoenix, Aria. The ceremony will be prf6rmed by the Heverend Peter Langendorff of St. Paul's church, with Master John Walker, a brothel of the bride, as sisting as altar boy.

The bride will be served as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Ruth Walker, and as bridesmaids by, her other three sisters. Miss Medora Walker, Miss Julia Walker and Miss Catherine "Walker. Little Miss Jean Johnson and Master Bobby Johnson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Johnson of Indiana Harbor, will serve as flower girl and ring bearer, in the wedding party.

Mrs. Joseph Little will preside at the piano. The groom will be served as best 6460. Ladies Dress. Cut in 6 sizes: 34.

36, 38, 40. 4 and 44 inches bust measure. A 3 inch size as pictured in the large view, requires 4U yards of 39 inch material. To trim collar and cuffs as illustrated will require 44 yards of material i inch wide to be plaited or 2i yards of plaiting. For collar and cuffs of contrasting ma trial 7i yard 39 inches wide is re quired cut crosswise.

Without col lar and cuffs the material will be i yard less. Price 15c. Send money or stamps to Times office. (Copyright. 1929.

Publisher Syndicate) Patterns If 1 760 READ THIS FIRST'. The plot concern some weird noises "beneath a supposedly haunted house in Byford Moor. One day. Brown, a romantic young cleric, heard a rough-looking fellow say to another: "After her! And if she's troublesome don't be particular what you do to fieri" Brown trail the girl to the haunted house, and mysteriously disappears from his companions, Rupert, Charlie and a laborer named Ted, who has been investigating the sounds. Rupert decides to go to the house at night to find out what has become of Brown.

NOW. GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER XVII RUPERT stared in through the window. His mind was baffled. It was also irritated. He had been prepared for an astounding sight, and now he was astounded at the absence of anything astounding.

About to climb In, he paused, and turned. The laborer was at the gate. standing outside, watching. Was this an elaborate joke on the laborer's part? For an instant Rupert concluded that It must be, and his regard for the laborer descended to zero. The next Instant, however, he dismissed this theory as absurd.

The laborer was obviously genuine. He was as obviously genuine as the floor of the lounge hall was corpse-less. Then the only explanation could be hallucination. He postponed his entry into the bouse, and returned to the laborer. "Look here," be said, bluntly.

"Have you been drinking? "That's right," nodded the laborer. "Found a case champagne In the shed, and tossed orf a couple dozen. "Shut up! rm serious!" "Are yer? Well, If yer serious, wofa the good of arskin a queshun like that? 'Corse I ain't been drinkin'! Hopportunltys a fine thing, ain't it?" "Right. Tou've not been drinking. But have you been dreamingV "Ah, that's more like Bir.

I dremp a bagful In that there ditch 1" "Perhaps you dreamt about a body lying on the floor in there?" "Wotcher mean?" demanded Ted. "Nab. that weren't no dream." "Well, your dead body has got tip and walked away." "Wot's that?" The irony in Ted's eyes disappeared. What was that? Dead body walked away? "I say, your dead body has gone for a joy ride." "Go on!" "And your door by the grandfather clock has closed itself. You told me it was open." "It was!" "It's not any more What's your explanation?" Ted applied bis mind to it.

Rupert's own doubts entered Into him. "PVaps yer right," he muttered. 'Ave a look in the shed, sir. PVaps Brown's there orl the time." But Rupert shook his head. He had examined the shed himself, and he knew that Brown was not there.

"Well, there yer are," said the laborer, although he really had very little Idea of where they were. Es gorn. And the corpse as gorn. That's about the size of it If one pops orf, why shouldn't other?" The logic was faulty, as Rupert pointed out. "Brown could pop off because he was alive," he retorted.

"A dead man can't pop off. Don't be a silly fool! You know, it's really much more likely that Brown's nerves and your nerves got the better of you last night and Brown ran away and you saw things." This was the theory that Ted wanted to accept. It was a nice, comfortable theory. A pleasing, simple explanation. He struggled hard to accept it, but finally gave up.

"If that deader weren't lyin' on the floor when I looks in larst night," he said, "and if that door wasn't hopen, I ain't standin 'ere, and you ain't standin there. Why, didn't I tell yer," he went onwith slight indignation, "I went orl hover the ouse? And when I come out again, the deader was still there, and the door was still hopen. This weren't no dream, sir. Dreams is fuzzy." "Righto," responded Rupert, resignedly. "I believe you.

Like to go over the house again with me?" "No, thanks," answered the laborer. "But I don't mind waitin' 're, Jest ter make sure yer come' out again." "That'll do," said Rupert, with a flf I don't come out again, say, in half an hour, you can come in and collect the pieces." The grim joke was not appreciated. 'Ere, don't tork like that," mut-" and all unite for hard work on the constructive ideals of the federation, Invitations for the next convention were received from the Muncie and Indianapolis clubs. The meet ing place will be decided by the executive board. Four new clubs were affiliated with the state federation within the past two weeks making a total of sixty-eight clubs in Indiana with a total'of 3,561 members.

Miss "Anna Sherwood as general chairman "of the convention was ably assisted by Morton Hayman of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Marie Zaharakos of Green-castle, director of the fifth district. The Terre Haute club together with the clubs of the fifth district who acted, as assistant hostesses are to be congratulated upon the success ful culmination of the twelfth an nual convention of the Indiana Fed eration of Business and Professional Women. Junior had charge of the first part of the program which fol loWs: Piano Olive Virgene Austgen Reading Clara Steffey Toast to the daughters Mrs. Mary Binder Response Dorothy Horton Clarinet Wilma Hewlt and Lygia Trowe Accompanied by Dorothy Reitzer Vocal duet Esther Mae Van Tamelin and Margaret Hestenes.

Accompanied by Katherine Thrailklll Violin Janet Dorton Accompanied by Mrs. O. Weiger. The. second part of the program was a three-act play, "Chee Moo's Choice," presented by the Senior guild with Mrs.

J. M. Horton in charge. Those who took part In eluded Helen Cook, Maurine Schu bert, Alice Berry, Madala Hec tor, Gwendolyn Horton and Miriam Terry. ENJOYABLE PARTY HONORED MRS.

HARN1T Mrs. J. M. Harnit, who is leaving Hammond soon to make her home in New York, was the guest of honor at an attractive party on Thursday evening at which Mrs. E.

M. Shank-lin of Ruth street presided. The guests, numbering 18, enjoyed an informal evening of contests and games. Later a prettily appointed luncheon was served. Mrs.

Shanklr presented her guest of honor with a dainty gift. LUNCHEON BRIDGE FOR MRS. LANMAN Among the pleasant affairs with which Mrs. Henry Lanman i being honored, was the luncheon bridge Thursday at which Mrs. E.

WInthrop Poor Pa By Clande Callaa "I know that our daughter Betty loves me all the time, but she sorter saves up her affection until she wants me to buy her somethinY (Copyright, 1923, Publishers Syndicate) tered Ted. "I ain't made o' concrete!" Nevertheless Rupert was convinced that, if he did not come out again in half an hour, the laborer would follow him, whatever he was made of. Spiritually speaking, Ted was made of something better than concrete. Twenty seconds later, Rupert was In the house. He stood for a moment in the lounge hall, to get the configuration of the place.

The lounge hall was large aad roomy. Behind him was the open window. Also behind him, a little to the right, was the front door. Ahead, beyond the large, faded square carpet that covered the floor, were the ascending stairs. A door on his right, near the front of the house, led to a large room.

Assumedly the dining room. The locked door was nearer the back of the "hall, just before the silent grandfather clock. On the left was a door to another reception room, while a passage at the rear led to the servants' quarters. He searched the ground floor, and then the upper floor. He found nothing.

The only spot he could not search was the spot beyond the locked door by the grandfather clock. He examined this door with special attention. The lock appeared to have been tampered with, but he imagined one of his own party had been responsible for that on the night before. On the other hand, he did not recall having noticed two long cracks in the paneling. The worn paintwork was badly scratched, and the door seemed to have been recently mended.

He quelled an impulse to try and smash it in. He did not yet feel quite justified In breaking up other people's property. He returned to the staircase, suddenly attracted by a door he had not noticed. There was no gap under the stairs, the space being walled off by stout oak, and this door suggested a cupboard. Or, perhaps, descending stairs? He tried the door.

Locked. "Damn!" he muttered. "Now what?" He became oppressed by his impotence. Well, well, if he could do no more at the moment, he would certainly do more later on. Meanwhile he would return to the Yellow Stag and debate the matter with his fat lieutenant over bacon and eggs.

Yes, the police might have to be calledin, after all. Yet what would the police think of the story? You cannot handcuff shadows, and there was not a scrap of evidence which a country inspector, anxious for his dignity, would condescend to consider seriously. However, Rupert culd not see yet DAILY'DIET RECIPE EGGS GUSTAV Fresh mushroom. XL nnu-nii propped up when he walked. Joan wanted to help her wee cousin back to the chair from the table.

Aunt Nancy explained that the baby needed to acquire confidence and that he would not do so if he were held and guided. The baby was so proud of his accomplishment that he started on another journey over to a small table that held a lamp which had always interested him. Crash went the lamp. Nancy came running. That evening she Peter decided that they would take many tempting things out of the baby's way so that he would not have to hear "don't, don't" all the time.

They Intended to teach him to leave things alqne, of course, but they felt it was only fair to him to remove some of the temptations. Child care has many aspects. Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, enclosing a stamped, self -addressed envelope, asking for her leaflet on Child Care, if you have perplexing problems with your children. (Copyright, 1929, Publisher! Syndicate) Eggs, 6 Butter, 4 tablespoon Salt, teaspoon SERVES 6 PORTIONS Peel mushrooms. Reserve 6 largest caps.

Cut up rest of caps Wash thoroughly and drain. Put on all to cook in i tablespoons butter and 2 tablespoons water, seasoning with the salt. Beat eggs lightly with a fork about 12 strokes. Four minutes before recipe is to be eaten, having cooked mushrooms ready and hot, place toast slices on a hot platter. Put remaining butter in pan, add small pieces of mushrooms (save out the 6 cooked caps) and scramble eggs to jelly like consistency.

Pour this over toast and lay mushroom cap on each slice. Serve at once. DIET NOTE Recipe furnishes protein, a little starch. Lime, iron, vitamins A and present. Can be given to children over 8.

Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight and by those wishing to reduce, if amount of butter and bread were restricted at this meal..