The Times from Munster, Indiana • 9

Saturday, September 7, 1929. THE TIMES Page Nine 1 Ill Ull- HW I II I I I i-i. I I HH WOMEN'S PAGE SI east. Rev. Hawthorne was a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Ruff. New Story Begins Next Week Women's Club Weddings ernoon at the Tea Caddy tn honor of her mother, Mrs.

William A. Sommhalter, of Massilon, Ohio. During the afternoon several games of bridge were enjoyed with dainty prlies for Mrs. Charles Nau and Mrs. James Golden.

At ta time delicious refreshments were served at the small tables. BUSINESS WOMEN RETURN FROM EUROPE The 8 Aquitania docked In New York City Thursday evening with a group of sixty American business women on board who have Just just completed a splendid trip abroad. In the group were Miss Marion Eckman and Miss Madelyn Conroy of Hammond who arrived in Hammond this afternoon. The party of women, representatives of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs of our country, were royally received in all of the seven or eight countries which they visited. A business woman is a matter of much curiosity to natives of foreign countries in whose eyes a woman's place is in the home.

Cullings THERE'S a story old to New York about two young men in the enthusiasm of youth and the flush of friendship, who decided to pool their Interests in cigar coupons. They were both members of the beautiful class of bachelors and they agreed that they would save every cigar coupon they received, even on the rare days when double coupons were issued. Then, the boys decided, when they were married the first one who was blessed with a. ycning hopeful would receive a. bafy carriage procurred from thi-- double accumulation of coupons.

saved diligently, smoked themselves silly just for the fun of seeing the pile of coupons Ffow. They saved for years, remained friends and what Is mc-re, they remained single. Just as things were going well, a black cloud settled over the lives of these two men. The cigar stores announced that there would be no more coupons given away. The poor boys saw their baby carriage fading away.

They had saed 650 coupons which were not enough for a cab. Neither of them has married, and at the present writing they've no wives In sight. They don't want to break their agreement and they can't wait too long to cash in because the issue of premiums Is limited. Shall they buy enough coupons in addition to what they have Moore's sister, Mrs. Robert Burnt and family.

Mrs. Richard Emerson, of the Water Gardens, recently entertained a group of little folks for her daughter, Patricia Ann's fifth birthday anniversary. The children enjoyed the. usual games until 4 o'clock when they were served dainty refreshments. Miss Patricia was well remembered with many lovely gift from her little friends who wished her many more happy birthdays.

Miss Juanita Spoars, of 116th returned home from a pleasant vacation which she enjoyed with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Swinehart, of Columbus, O. Edward Barnakoff, of 116th entertained his friend, Earl Sharrey, of Rover ForeBt, over the recent holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Farmalee, of 120th street, visited with relatives and friends in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. John Staisny, of 120th returned home Sunday from the St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago.

Mrs. Staisny, although very weak, Is getting along very nicely. Mrs. Jake Fase, of Roberts avenue, was reported about the same; she la confined at the St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago.

The Sennett family returned from their vacation which they enjoyed with relatives in Kentucky. Miss Julia Laurlck, of Roberta avenue, has accepted a position at the box factory in South Chicago. Mrs. Young, of Roberts avenue, la entertaining her daughter, who is visiting here from Alabama. Miss Adelade Kiser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Kiser, of Roberta avenue, returned to her home on Wednesday from the St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. She was op- erated on for appendicitis and is getting along very satisfactorily at this time. her home in Hammond and has been doing secretarial work in the law offices of F.

Emll Bauer. The groom Is a graduate of the Catholic Central high school. For sometime he has been with Jack Fox and Sons in Hammond, but has now accepted a position as assistant manager of the Duluth Marine Supply company. CALUMET CITY The first board meeting of the fall of the Calumet City Women's club will be held on this coming Monday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. R.

E. Pfelfer of 551 Harrison avenue, Calumet City. It is hoped every member of tha board will be out. Church Circles The first meeting of the fall for the members of the Philathea class of the First M. E.

church will be held Monday evening with Mrs. Dorothy Gilchrist of 316 15th avenue. Personals Miss Dorothy Groman and Miss Pauline Neenan have returned from Steamboat Springs, Colorado, where they attended Perry Mansfield camp for girls this past summer. Mrs. Fred Crumpacker and children have returned to Hammond after spending an enjoyable vacation at Eagle River, Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Wickes of Decatur, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Thompson of 429 Summer boulevard. Dr. and Mrs.

C. H. Crews have had their house guests Miss Lela Feneff of Westfleld, Illinois, Miss Glee Green, of Attica, Indiana, and Mr. Roy Ulery of Danville, Illinois. Friends of Mrs.

John Haney will be sorry to hear that she was operated on at Wesley hospital in Chicago on Friday. She is reported to be getting along nicely today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bull have left Hammond for Los Angeles.

They will also visit in Denver and La-junta, Colorado. They will be gone an indefinite length of -time. Mrs. Bull was formerly Miss Madge Hays of Hammond. Miss Martha Harder of Waltham street has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Chattanooga, Tennessee, Asheville, North Carolina and other places of Interest in the south.

Friends of Mrs. Louis Wasser-man of 488 E. Sibley street, will be sorry to know that she has had rheumatism and has been, confined to her home for several weeks. Miss Amelia Schoop and Miss Rose Burnstein have returned from five weeks' vacation spent at Omaha, Nebraska. They motored there and had a very pleasant trip.

Mrs. A. F. Rohrer, of Elizabeth street, has been spending several days in Williamsville, 111. W.

J. Hawthorne, of Philadelphia, who was in Hammond for a few days, has left for his home in the MtflIMMMMMllll llllllllllllMllllllli.l.lMl llll I'lrH Miss Evelyn Hester has returned from Van Wert, Ohio, where she was the guest of relatives. Miss Hester brought with her Marjorie Steward, Deloris Plufm, Harold Steward and David Jones, all of Van Wert who will be her guests for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Long and children, Tommy and Yvonne, left today for a motor trip to Detroit, Canada and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Wing of Warren, who have been the guests of their niece, Mrs. Ernest Bayton and Bayton for several days, are leaving Sunday for their home. Word comes from the Edgewater Beach hotel that Miss Louise Randall of Hammond has been registered there as a guest. James A. Dinges of Hammond and Sophie Benco, Joliet, have been licensed to marry in Joliet.

Friends will be glad to know that Master Jimmy Stinson of Highland street is a great deal better. Jimmy has been quite ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond of Glendale Park left today for Fondulac, where they wil visit with the Bells and Motts, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller and children of Walter street have recently returned from a splendid fishing trip at Bear Lake, Mich. They made their headquarters during their stay at Bear Lake Tavern, which is owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Vermett residents of Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. William Bigger of Mason street have recently returned from a pleasant three weeks' motor trip to Pennsylvania. They visited in Washington, motored to Gettysburg, and attended the Bigger-Donaldson reunion during their stay.

Their son, Billy, joined them in the east in enjoying the vacation. The Fourth Ward club will hold their regular meeting on Monday evening at the West Park school. Following the business meeting dancing will be enjoyed. A good attendance is desired. ft The Fourth Ward 'Progressive Welfare club will enjoy their annual picnic at Whiting park tomorrow (Sunday).

Games, dancing and a general good time is in store for every one. Everybody is welcome. The "Jolly 12" Birthday club will be entertained on next Wednesday at the home of one of Its members, Mrs. Elmer Bauer, of Roberts avenue. Mrs.

Jim Ryson, of Calumet avenue, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and family to Indianapolis on Monday where they visited Mr. AUTHOR OFMAKPBP'ETC- "Well, well," the judge seemed overcome with grief and disappointment. "Then some o' that there gossip Is true.

It makes me sick, Kent, my boy. I've knowed both of you kids since you was knee high to a sparrow. Don't you want to tell me a little more about it? Tm you are "There's not much use," Kent broke in. Impatiently. "It just can't be helped.

It's my fault and I'm not good enough for a girl like Vivian. I was a blind, fuddled Idiot. Besides, she loves somebody else. "We won't argie that you're not a blind, fuddled idiot. That's your business, if you want to knock yourself you oughta know.

But, don't tell an old man like me that Vivian don't love you when I better. For didn't she tell me, with her very own lips in strict confidence, of course, and I shouldn't be blabbin but didn't she tell me only a few weeks ago that she had always loved you and you was the only bird she ever would love. She wasn't talkin' to hear herself talk. Tve knowed the kid too long. She's always come to me with her little secrets.

Her and me is pals." It was another monologue. Kent stopped the car at the field and Bat searching the face of the old man beside him. The judge looked back at him hiding the amusement in his old eyes. He certainly jad the young whipper snapper stirred up and thinkln. Kent heaved his big body from the car, wearily.

The little judge followed slowly after him, and when they were going up the path to the hangar he stopped. "No hard feelin's, Kent. You don't think rm a nebby old codger, do you? I ain't meanin to be that way. But I'd like to see you younguns fix this here fool scrap you had up. It'll be a sin to give the long-tongues the chance to sit back and put her through the mill o' scandal the way they sure wilL A nice girt like her.

It ain't fair. If you was a man you'd do somethln' about It. What's the matter? Your so-called pride givin you a dig? Ain't got the gumption to go home tonight and take her in your arms and kiss all the ache and hurt out her heart and tell her you love her and from now on God and she be In wlllin' you're goin to be the most lovin' and devout husband In this town." His eyes beamed mischievously, and he dug Kent In the ribs. "Ask me about women, my boy. You didn't know me when I was In my prime!" Kent said nothing.

He walked with his head down and the judge felt keen pity for him. He had rubbed it in a bit hard. But, maybe It would set him to thinking. Before he'd see their marriage end as it bad started, he'd feel like kidnapping ROBERTSDALE FRICHTL-AUSTGEN Before the altar of St. Joseph's church, made more impressive by bouquets of pink gladioli, occurred the wedding this morning of Miss Christine Claire Frichtl, of Hammond, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Frichtl of Newton, Illinois, and Robert Joseph Austgen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Austgen of Hammond. The nuptial mass was- read at the hour of eight by the Rev.

Father Jansen before a large group of friends and relatives. The bride was served as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Rose Frichtl, and as matron of honor by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray Frichtl. Miss Rose Frichtl, who entered the church first, wore a lovely green transparent velvet dress trimmed with satin, and a hat to match, while Mrs. Frichtl appeared in a claret wine colored transparent velvet and a becoming -hat to correspond.

Both of the.se attendants wore corsages of the new Talisman roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Ray Frichtl, was lovely in a brown transparent velvet frock, a Madame Worth model, made snugly, and trimmed with a pretty ecru lace collar. Her becoming Parisian model hat was of brown soleil felt and her bridal bouquet was fashioned of Johanna Hill roses and valley lilies. The bride and her attendants met the groom and his best man. Dr.

Harold Austgen, before-the altar. Following the ceremony an attractive wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's brother in West Ruth street. Mr. and Mrs. Austgen will enjoy a wedding trip through the south and east before going to Duluth, Minnesota, to make their home.

The bride chose for traveling a tan and brown ensemble with accessories to match. Both the bride and groom are splendid young people, well known in Hammond. Mrs. Austgen attended St. Joseph's Ursuline academy at Springfield, Illinois.

For the past several years she has made Cyrus Newcomb of Bowser avenue hae left for Purdue university where he will begin his sophomore year. Elliabeth Van Wtlligan will enter Purdue university as a freshman this year. Robert Woodhall of Van Buren street left for Purdue university on Friday evening. George A. Paul of Spruce street will leave for the New Mexl school of Mines at Socorro, New Mexico, Sunday evening.

Miss Vivian Dickson and Miss Miriam Terrey will leave Monday for the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mise Dorothy Groman, of Wild-wood road, will leave soon for Detroit where she will attend the Bon-stelle school of dramatics. Frank Brown and Clifford Strelh- Aunt Het By Robert QaiUen "They're all fakes. I paid four dollars for a reducin' girdle once, an it didn't reduce nothin' but my breath," (Copyright. 1929.

PnbllnTteni ByBdlcate) By Alma Sioux ScarberryA Sororities Beta Gamma Tjpsilon sorority will have Its opening meeting of the season Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. F. O. Case of Detroit street. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge Schreiber of Summer boulevard are the proud parents of a daughter born to them at St. Margaret's hospital on September 8th. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Grondyke of West Webb street, Calumet City are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a son born to them on Sept. 6th at St. Margaret's hospital. Clubs The Fanny Berkman club will hold its first meeting of the fall next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

George Grossman of 1229 Forest avenue. Officers will be elected at that time. The Times is attempting to make its usual list of young people going away to school. Won't you help by phoning in names? Billy Bigger of Mason street has returned to Wabash college where he will complete his junior year. Mr.

Bigger lives at the Delta Tau house In Crawfordsvllle. Nancy Page ODDS AND ENDS MAKE A DELICIOUS DINNER The Page family Joined with the Millers in an outing over the weekend, which was followed by Labor day. Nancy emptied her refrigerator and pantry of perishable foods before starting. Later she told that she found some cooked ears of corn, a green pepper, a few peaches, some eggs, part of a head of lettuce and a few slices of cold boiled ham. From this mixture she arranged the following dinner; Her first course consisted of cold meat with corn Creole.

With this she had a salad of hard eooked eggs on lettuce. The peaches found themselves In a peach gelatine served with cookies which she bought. At the same time she pruchased some crisp French roils. She knew that eggs and meat did not belong on the same menu but the meat was scanty. Peter ate everything down to the last crumb.

He said it was because he wanted good weather for the morrow's trip, but Nancy believed it was beeause everything tasted so good. To make the corn Creole she cut the corn from the cob. Had she had fresh corn she eould have used that equally well. When she had two cups ef eorn she washed the green pepper. Cutting off the stem end she took out seeds and white pith.

Che euts pepper into small pieces and sauted it In bacon fat uuntil it was quite soft. Then she added corn and cooked the mixture until it was thoroughly heated through and until some of corn kernels became brown. She seasoned to taste. She might have added chopped pimento had she wanted te. Sometimes she put In a few drops of Worcestershire sauce Just before she took It from the fire.

Births Colleges PETERSEN-DISBROW. An impressive wedding which took place this afternoon at the hour of four, at the home of the Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, was that of Miss Marie Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen of Sibley street, and Er-win S. Disbrow, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Disbrow of Watervliet, Michigan. Rev. Lichtsinn read the pretty service.

The bride was attended by Miss Alice Hansen, her cousin, who was prettily attired in a light green frock. In her hair she wore a rhinestone head band and completed her costume with a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Petersen chose for her lovely wedding dress, a white flat crepe, made becomingly with a tight bodice, flared skirt and uneven hem line. In her hair she wore a rhinestone band Her outfit was further made pretty by wearing white shoes and hose and carrying a bridal bouquet of white roses. The groom's attendant was Leonard Johnson, who served as beat man.

Following the ceremony, the immediate families and a few friends of the bride and groom were welcomed to the home of the bride's parents for a wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow are to enjoy a wedding trip to an and Niagara Falls and upon their return will be at home in Hammond at 1840 Jefferson street. Both young people, who are well known and popular, have the best wishes of many friends.

The out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Disbrow, Mr.

and Mrs. Merwin C. Disbrow, all pi Watervliet, Mich. tie will leave for Purdue University on Monday morning. They will both be juniors this year.

Arabs say that hell lies just below the Persian Gulf and keeps it warm. Mothers and Their Children BETTER THAN A DOOR MAT One Mother Says: I live in a clay-soil part of the country where the clay sticks to the children's shoes when it becomes the least damp. I've found that the usual door mat Is hardly of any use for this kind of dirt and have bought some good stiff scrubbing brushes, which I nailed brush side up on the top porch step. Cop't 1929 Associated Editors, Inc. One dollar- for a mother's idea.

Have you any suggestions that would interest other mothers? If you have, please send them In to The Times Mother's Suite 940, 440 South Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. One dollar will be paid for every suggestion accepted. (Copyright, 1929. Pobllghere Syndicate) DRESSINGS and SAUCES Salt, teaspoon Black pepper, teatpoon Cayenne, 116 teaspoon Lemon juice, 3 tabletpoont of gossips who deliberately try to harm others, but the cheerful busy-bodies who around telling things they never should tell simply because it's their nature to talk too much. The sort of folks whose tongues are tied in the middle and wag at both ends.

Back of a good many quarrels in this world back of a good many divorces and suicides and law-suits, yes, and back of some of the mur ders is some gossip who let drop the wrong word to the wrong person at the wrong time. And that is the kind of that Charlotte Chatterton was lone of those unthinking people who talk from the teeth out who tell everything that they know and a little bit more. with special music and special speakers. Next Sunday the special speakers will be Dr. Henry White of Youngs- town, Ohio, who will talk at 10 o'clock on "Loyalty to Christ." Dr.

White has been a most successful pastor in Toungstown for many years. In the evening the speaker will be Mrs. C. Q. Stanger, of Elmhunt, 111., president of the Federation of Evangelical women of the northern Illinois district.

This meeting is a special one for women and the entire service will be promoted and conducted by them. A special reserved section will be arranged for the women. The Loyalty Crusade will be conducted under the direction of Ira D. Vayhinger, of Philadelphia, who has had years of experienoe in developing interest of the people in their churches. The regular work of the church will be stressed and plans made for every member and friend of the church to "participate.

Committees for the' several kinds of work will be appointed Sunday and will meet at the church for general organisation next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. J- SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. HAVENGAR Mrs. J. Havengar was delightfully surprised on her birthday last week by a group of relatives and friends.

The guests included: Mrs. Alice Muenlch, Mrs. G. O'Nell and daughter, Mrs. Mary Wilklson, Miss E.

Kenny, Mrs. H. N. Hill of Chicago, and Mrs. A.

D. Hillyer of Danville, Hi. A very enjoyable time was had and Mrs. Havengar received many lovely gifts. INITIAL FALL MEETING OF THE LADY ELKS The Lady Elks will hold their first meeting of this season next Wednesday at two o'clock.

This will be a business meeting and members are urged to come. BRIDGE TEA HONORS GUEST Mrs. J. Herbert Smith of South Hohman street entertained with an attractive bridge tea on Friday aft- Poor Pa By tlaade Callaa 'and get the baby carriage and jBtore it for future use? Shall Shey pool the coupons and match see who gets all of them for I'fe own use or shall each one ike what he has and get some Utle trinket right now? We have a feeling the baby carriage would go dumb on them. Even baby carriages go out of style.

This litle reminds us of the lady, still not a grandmother, who loves these English cabs for babies so well that she's bound to buy one and put it In the attic until the day when her daughter bounces a red cheeked baby into her arms and says: "Here, mother, go wheel Junior. I'm off for the Wednesday bridge club." FRIENDS GREET MISS McDANIEL Mrs. Edward Hasse, of Condlt street, opened her home informally on Friday for the friende of Miss Wellymae McDantel of Chicago who came to Hammond for a few days to see her friends before leaving for the west coast. A large group of Miss McDanlel's friends came to the Hasse home during the afternoon for an informal time. Tea was served from the dining room from a table pretty with garden flowers and tall tapers.

''Miss McDanlel leaves the end of nxt week for Los Angeles to make her home. She has a wide circle of frjends in Hammond, both socially and in a musical way. For the past fe- years Miss McDaniel has taught voal work In Hammond and in Chicago and has appeared here many times In artistic recitals. MRS. SWARTZ ENTERTAINS ATTRACTIVELY Mrs.

Martha Swart of Forest-dale Park, presided at a beautiful luncheon on Friday for eight friends whom she welcomed to her home at the hour of one. The home was attractively decorated with a profusion ef garden flowers. Luncheon was served at one large table decorated' with an artistically arranged center piece of bachelor buttons, petunias and other dainty flowers. Each guest's place was marked with colorful place cards, and nut cups. Following the enjoyabl luncheon.

Patterns 653 6551. tfndergarment for Junior and Miss-Cut in 4 Mies: II, 18, IS and 10 vaara A lS-vear size reauirea IV yard of material 32 inches wide or wider. For shoulder straps and sash of ribbon 1-3 yards will be required. To finish with edging or laea will require yards. Price Send money or stamps to Times 1m To all members of Knights of Pythias.

It Is important that you attend the meeting Monday night, at 8 p. m. 9:7 H. B. THOMPSON, C.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends, neighbors, relatives, Rev. Horton, and all for their assistance and sympathy shown us at time of death of our wife, daughter and sister. VERN HOUPT, MR. AND MRS. E.

DILLION AND SON. IIV MEMORIAM In memory of Mildred Louis Smith: Today recalls sad memory Of a loved one gone to rest. Those that think of her today Are the oneB that loved her best; Days of sorrow still com ovef "rae, Secret tears do often flow. Memory keeps you ever near me Though you died two years agow Through our tears we look to Jesus, And hear the blessed Saviour say "Come ye weary heavy laden, I will wipe your tears away." Your loving mother, 9:7 WINNIE DILLON. A DRAB LITTLE MOTH FLIES TO HAPPINESS tnnu.niuiidN Mtc both of them and dropping tbeca down on a desert island.

Vivian waa just ready to take off. 1 They stopped nearby, but she did not sea them in th.e crowd. Kent gripped his hands. Every time she went UP lately he had felt that way. Cubby had his camera set up and was making close-ups of the "Ace of Hearts," smiling and waving from her plane.

All at once Kent left the judge and struggled through the crowd to Vivian's side. She saw him and gave him a gay smile. "Viv, honest, you give mo tho willies every time you go up in this darn thing. Be careful, will you? Don't go through all those wild1 stunts. You might crash She interrupted him with a laugh, i but his fear for her safety fined her with a wild joy, "Maybe you better kiss me goodbye," she teased, and leaned a little toward him.

He reached over, hurriedly, and kissed her. The crowd laughed, and the camera caught it. It did not miss the old judge, either, and he stood rooted In his tracks. He wanted to do a little jig. Leave It to him to fix things upt Vivian hadn't dreamed he would kiss her before all those people.

Her hands trembled as she began to work the controls for the take-off. Something was wrong with the Moonshine. It took her several minutes to get started. Kent stood nearby, watching, and knew there must be trouble. He wanted to pull her forcibly from the plane, and carry her home.

Premonition seized him. But, with a roar that dispersed the crowd in all directions, and In a cloud of dust, Vivian left the ground. The plane wobbled drunkenly. She realized something was seriously wrong. The Moonshine bad sever acted like that before.

The ng-no was missing so seriously that she grew quite ill with a dreadful premonition ef trouble. Put her head waa clear. If she eould just keep from freezing with tha fear she had heard so much about being frozen to the stick Kent was down there, wanting her back worrying about her he had kissed her before all those people It happened so suddenly that Vivian was scarcely aware of it. But she felt the plane hurtling through the air. She had lost complete control there was a horrible flash, and she knew the gas tank had caught fire.

With a fiendish screaming of wires, the Moonshine Bhot down to earth like a rocket its precious carge fainting away in her death trap of fire oblivion. (TO BE OQHTmtiMm Have you ever said, "Promise. Me Tou Won't Repeat this?" Of course you have and that's Just why you'll enjoy reading "Chatty," the Goddess of Gab, by Beatrice Burton which will run serially in The Times on the social page. This story which Is following "Flat Tire," will begin on Thursday of next week, September the 12th. As a switchboard operator in the office Chatty was a wow'.

She never listened in on the business calls. But she listened in on all the others. The story of this girl who was a born talker, will show you what trouble she caused. The most dangerous people in this world of ours, beyond all shadow of doubt, are the gossips. Not the wicked back-biting sort bridge was- In play at two tables with attractive favors for Mrs.

Wilbur Knox, Mrs. F. Schilling and Mrs. John Schuld of Chicago. The out-of-town guests included Mrs.

Schuld and Mrs. Harris of Chicago and Mrs. U. T. Jenkins of Rogers Park.

ALICE CLUB DIRECTORS MEET The board of directors of the Alice club will begin their fall activity on Tuesday of next week when they meet at the club. This winter the directors have decided to hold their meetings in the afternoons. Tuesday's meeting will begin at two. JERRY O'NEIL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Master Jerry O'Neil of South Hoh-man street pleasantly entertained a group of little friends on Friday afternoon at his home to celebrate his seventh birthday. The children spent an informal afternoon playing games and at tea time lovely refreshments were served.

A large birthday cake added festivity to the serving of the luncheon. Each little guest received a clever favor. Jerry received a number of fine gifts from his friends. PUBLIC SERVICE GOLF TOURNAMENT Men of the northern division of the Northern Indiana Public Service company and their wives, friends and women employed by the company, are meeting today at the Lake Hills Country club to engage in an interestingly arranged golf tournament. About sixty.from South Bend, Michigan City, Angola, Elkhart, Valparaiso, Plymouth and Hammond are to compete.

Following the rounds of golf, In which several splendid prizes are to be awarded, dinner will be served this evening. LOYALTY CAMPAIGN AT IMMANUEL'S CHURCH The Immanuel Evangelical church will begin on Sunday, a loyalty crusade which will continue over five weeks, to mark the beginning of the year's work. Special services will be held each Sunday together Willie Willis By Robert Hotltev "I didn't mean to be impudent to the preacher. We was just talkin' about his new car an' I just said it must have took a long time to get CHAPTER LVU BEEN gettln a great kick, nay-1 self, out the way you younguna have settled down and showed this town that you can work just as hard and be just as happy with nothing aa with a million dollara" The Judge gave Kent another sldewlse glance, and saw that his sands were gripped on the wheel of the car then kept on. "There waa a great many old she cats said she'd married you for your money, and that you'd married her to spite that crazy little empty headed nincompoop you thought you liked once.

They gave it just about a year to last and they all had their eyes open for Vivian to take off some day and hot foot it to Faree for a divorce. "It made my blood boil when they aid she was runnin' around with that artist feller, because she was crazy about him. I knowed better. She was just gettln her picture fixed by him. I knowed, because she come into the office off and on and we'd have a talk, and she'd tell me about little things and what fan she was havln motherin' you and what a big, sweet baby you was.

"You know women they like that. The more helpless a man is. the more they love him. I couldn't look at them little green eyes of hers, dancln with, love, and not know they was all a bunch of liars that ought to be taken out and strung up in the town square." When the judge paused for breath Kent had turned and was looking at him. his jaws set and misery in his eyes.

The old man sat up as If with surprise. "What's the matter, my boy? You don't look so good? Ain't you feelln' well?" Kent struggled with himself a moment. "No, I'm not sick." The judge thought It best to keep still for a change and see what Kent had to say for himself. He settled back and, smoked, chuckling Inwardly. Kent broke the silence.

"Judge, there are a lot of things you don't know about my marriage to Vivian and a lot of things I can't tell you. All the things you have said sound very beautiful but its not quite a correct picture. Vivian is going to divorce me, very soon." Judge Potter jumped admirably as though he knew nothing at all about the Matthews-Johns contract marriage. "Good Jumpln cats, my boy, what are you talkin about? You're crazy with the heat." "No, unfortunately, Tm not. judge.

I've never really been a husband to her. rve ruined my life and hers, too, Tm afraid. But, of course, she'll marry DAILY DIET RECIPE RUSSIAN FRENCH DRESSING Olive oil, Vx cup Chili tauce Tr'orchesterahire sauce, 1 teaspoon MIL SERVES 6 OR 8 PORTIONS Mix ingredient together thoroughly. A small Jar is fine, as dressing can be well shaken just before serving. Good for shredded lettuce or cabbage, or sliced Bermuda onions.

Make nearly os. of dressing. DIET NOTE The fat In the oil furnishes some energy value. The lemon juice gives iron, lime, vitamins A. and C.

Can be eaten occasionally by adults of normal digestion who are of average or under weight. Dressing too highly seasoned to be given children or those of delicate digestion. "Ma took a pan of hot rolls over to Smith's in the hope that Mrs. Smith would open up an' tell her about the trouble that Mr. Smith's brother Is in." (Copyright.

1929, Pnbliher Syndicate) Nancy might have served cake. Write to her, care of this paper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope, asking for her leaflet on Standard Cakes. (Copyright, 1929. Publisher Syndicate) that many pennies." (Copyright, 1929. Publisher Syndicate) of flee.

(Copyright, 1929, Publisher Syndicate).