The Times from Munster, Indiana • 12

Page Twelve THE TIMES Tuesday, April 14193T -S (c) A KAA5jJt IS 1 1 V)fnl mi 1 IVaMIJ National B. P. W. Clubs Make Outing at French Lick Program A Fine One For Parent-Teacher Ass'n Convention Sigma Beta Is Formed in Hammond by Group of Well Known Girls 5 W' ttjftS The Wages Of Matrimony! WASHINGTON, April 14 (U.P.)-r-Securing "a license to marry at the Daviess county court house proved too strenuous for Arthur Clements, yeung Odon farmer. He fainted.

He was revived several minutes later by bathing his face with cold water. Survey of the Woman in Business After 40 Study to Be Made in Collaboration With Bryan Mawr College; Every Phase of the Older Business Woman Being Made Marie Kennedy, treaaurer and Mildred Jackson, secretary, well as Mrs. Edward Hess, Mrs. W. A.

Butler, Mrs. Oryllle Carpenter, Mrs. W. R. Manning.

Mrs. Harold Burhing and Miss Lillian Delaney. At the conclusion of the services, a well appointed luncheon was served at one large table where the sorcrity colors were artistically used. Sigma Beta, sponsors both charitable and social undertakings. The first meeting of the group, will be of a social nature and will be held at the home of Mrs.

Harold Buhrlng on April 21st. able," Dr. Gilbreth says. "There has been much speculation concern ing the older woman, but a dearth of fact. With the facts assembled.

we shall hope to help her to cope better with her business problems. We shall teach her to overcome self. consciousness and fear, which are apparently at the root of many of her difficulties. Then she will be able to sell at market value those qualities of experience and seasoned Judgment which are her greatest assets." The active direction of the field work for the survey will be undertaken by Dr. Susan M.

Kingsbury of the department of social economy and Social Research of Bryn Mawr, organiser of Bryn Mawr's summer school for women workers in in- dustry, who has conducted many ted many CULLDNGS Whistles! They are Just part of the daily routine as unthought of as the little ceremony of washing the teeth, but whistles are important. Think how helpful that old Conkey plant toot is in the morning. You hate to hear it at fivn minutes of eight, but then after it explodes you know where "you're at." Tou know you have to dance into those bloomers in a hurry. And when that eight o'clock gong sounds, you've got to step on the gas. That's the dead line.

Then there are those whistles which lovers use. Three little notes can mean a lot. They can say, "Oh, Mary dear'" or better still, they can mean "I love you." It all depends on who is whistling. And then those whistling trains. They tell a long sad story how cold it is.

Screech! Their voices are thin and freezing. They make you remember that they are carrying someone away from a place they are loathe to leave. Whistles in the dark. They are usually high and boisterous, made that way to keep away misgivings about what lurks behind a curtain. And there are whistles families adopt for their very own.

Off across the vacant lots these family whistles can be heard. They steal behind houses under, construction where young sons are playing: they hop into the lad's ear and he can tell by their tone whether it means, "come home right away" or "dinner's ready." Out from a small mouth which has lost its front teeth temporarily, goes an answering whistle. And we mustn't forget the good old peanut whistle. That joyful sound to all chl ldren who recognize it as the approach of ice cream cones, gum, pop and most everything but peanuts. Our stomach is whistling for lunch.

It's a call which must be answered. I long bui- well as in- I r. Kings. I engaged in I well Dr. er k.

a MR. AND MRS. MORSE DELLPLAIN Mr. and Mrs. Morse DellPlain of Woodmar have recently returned from a spring outing at French Lick Springs, where they enjoyed hiking ard playing golf.

The above picture was taken of the DellPlains during their stay at the Springs. octal Calendar important researches amc ness and professional as dustrlal groups. Field workers from bury's staff are already interviewing business and profes sional Women In New York City, Utica and Syracuse, N. Wash, ington, D. C.J Williamsport and Pittsburgh, St.

Louis, and New Haven, Connecticut, and will proceed to other cities. Chicken supper Wednesday evening, First Christian church, from i to 7. Price 40 cents. 4:14 "The Rose of El Monte," presented at St. Victor's auditorium Wednesday and Thursday at 8il5.

Admission, 60 cents. Benefit card party sponsored by Mrs. Jasin at the Atheneum building, Wednesday, April 15, at 3 p. m. Pinochle and bunco.

Admission, 28c. 4:14 Bunco and pinochle. Lion Store, Wednesday, April 15, 2:30. Nloe priees. Mrs.

Kreiger, Mrs. Parker. 4:14 Centenary league box supper at church, corner Gostlin and Towle, April 15, 7 p. m. 4:14 Hammond Woman's club card party Thursday, April 16, 8 p.

m. Bridge, pinochle and bunco. Admission, 50c. 4:10,14,15 Hammond Woman's club is ideally situated for banquets, weddings, ate. Reasonable rent.

Phone: Hammond 6097. Nancy Page CHILDREN WITH COLDS SHOULD BE ISOLATED AND PUT TO BED Pamela Lacey was in bed with a light attack of influenza. She found that the days dragged interminably. While she was really ill and miserable she was fairly easy to take care of, but now she was irritable, fussy and whining. At first Mrs.

Lacey Irs. Lacey I A splendid soTority ha been or-ganlaed in Hammond recently which adds another such group to the four larger ones already existing here. The- installation took place at the home of airs. W. K.

Manning of West Elizabeth where the ten members, composing the charter group, were formally initiated. The impressive service was presided over by Sophie Mater, errand organiser, Florence- Pranks, grand vice president and Marcella McCarthy, grand treasurer. The Hammond group, to be known as Tu chapter includes as charter members, Alice Abblott, president, Carolyn Kingston, vice president. Evelyn Houpt And Claude Johnson Are Married A wedding of interest to Hammond people is that of Miss Evelyn Houpt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin H. Houpt of Walter street and Claude Johnson, of Black Oalt coad. The ceremony took place at the Lutheran church in Valparaiso at the hour of five Saturday. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Scherer of Munster. Mrs. Scherer wore a blue ensernble and a harmonizing hat. The bride chose for her wedding outfit, a navy blue suit, a becoming hat and accessories of snake skin. Her bouquet was fashioned of violets.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are popular and well known young people. They attended school here. The bride is employed as secretary to Louis Hess, the architect and the groom is with the Lake County Dairy.

Fifth Anniversary Of Organization Is Observed Sunday Daughters of Isabella Have Initiation and Banquet As Celebration Unity Circle, daughters of Isabella, celebrated their fifth anniversary Sunday with suitable ceremony. At three 'o'clock a large crowd of members and candidates assembled at the K. of C. hall for initiatory work. The degree team, with Miss Adeline Gilboe as leader, is to be highly complimented for the splendid work rendered for the candidates.

Following the ritualistic work the members went to St. Joseph's Athe-Tieum where a delicious banquet was served by the. ladies of St. Joseph's parish. Interesting features of the program enjoyed during the dinner hour were addresses by Rev.

Edward ungoven of All Saint's Parish, Rev. Frank Jansen, Rev. J. A. Hession and Rev.

Leo Hllde-brandt of St. Joseph's parish, and Mrs. Jessie E. Simon, past regent of Unity Circle. Vocal solos were presented by Mrs.

Mary Badali, assisted by Mrs. Ella Mason, and a reading was given by Mrs. Florence Patterson. The table where the dinner was served was attractively decorated with a large birthday cake and bouquets of roses. Dainty favors, which had been made by Mrs.

Amelia Idilorek, recording secretary, were found at each place. Patterns 981 nirls dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 8. 10. 13 and 14 years.

A 12 year size requires 2 nf 35 Inch material. To finish with bias binding or piping as in Km larze view will re quire yards 1H inch wide. Price 13c. fend money or stamps to Times Many Hammond Associations Sending Delegates To Lafayette, Thursday Nearly every Parent-Teacher association in Hammond will be represented at the 10th District A convention held at Lafayette, April 16, at Jefferson High school. The program follows: 9:00 a.

m. Devotional, Rev. W. R. Graham.

Community singing. Business session. Greetings Supt. A. E.

Highley. Response Mrs. N. N. McCrory, president Hammond council.

Reports Local associations, city, county councils. Class of Instruction by Mrs. Carol Everman, chairman of Eleventh district. Music High school band. 1:00 p.

m. Luncheon. Address by L. E. Singer, principal, Jefferson High school.

Afternoon session Music. Address Mrs. W. J. Hockett, president Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers.

Unfinished reports. Business. Adjournment. Delegates from Hammond are leaving in cars from the high school building at 6:00 a. m.

Thursday. Chorus And Guitar Girls Entertain At Brooks House Special treats in programs are always welcomed by the Family night audience on Monday nights at Brooks House; such a one was the program given Monday evening by members of the Junior Women's club chorus of Hammond and the Guess Guitar Girls who broadcast over stations WJKS and WWAE. following vocal numbers were sung in a most pleasing manner: Brown Bird Singing Wood In An Old-Fashioned Garden Solos Miss Toren Passage Birds' Farewell. Deep River Spiritual Trios Misses Kuehl, Toren, Bell You in a Gondola Pale Moon Dear Little Boy of Mine Ball Solos Miss Kuehl Serenade Deliebes Duet Mioses Kuehl and-Toren The accompaniments for the vocal selections were all played by Miss Kathleen Clark. Miss Florence Savery entertained with a group of three readings and an encore to satisfy the audience.

The Guess Guitar Girls played as their first selections, "Honolulu Hula Girl" and "The Waltz You Saved for Me." As the final number of the program they gave-a humorous number, "Barnacle Bill," in costume. Brooks House takes this opportunity to thank its many friends who so generously give their time and talent to come to Brooks House and entertain. WOMAN'S CLUB pArTY AN EVENT OF THURSDAY The Ways and Means committee of the Hammond Woman's club is sponsoring another on of its pleasant parties on this coming Thursday evening at eight at the club. Cards and bunco, both will be in play and there will be fine prizes' awarded. Home made candy will be served the guests.

This party Is for the public. miss gauthTer celebrates birthday Miss Florence Gauthier of Free-land avenue, Calumet City, entertained a group of friends and relatives on Saturday when she was celebrating her 15th birthday. Dancing made the evening a pleasant one, and later an attractive luncheon was served. Miss Florence was remembered with a number of lovely gifts. Church Circles The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Hyde Park M.

E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mayer, 6343 Van Buren Wednesday afternoon promptly at two o'clock.

It is the mite box opening at this meeting and every member is asked to bring her mite box. Mrs. Robert Hall, program chairman for the afternoon hae arranged an interesting and appropriate program including a playlet "The Tale of Three Boxes" which will be presented by Mesdames Richard Reed B. T. McNabney and Russel Myers.

Mrs. Clearance Miller and Mrs. Agnes Schuler each will give a reading. Mrs. Ralph --Dunn will have charge of the deyotional and Mrs.

Franklin Llndhorst will present the lesson. Any interested woman has a cordial invitation to attend. Mrs. Pearl Lindh is the assistant hostess. The star circle of the First Presbyterian church will enjoy luncheon at the home of Mrs.

II. E. Sharrer, 94 Waltham street, Wednesday. Mrs. A.

F. Rohrer and Mns. B. J. Steel-man are to assist.

St. Paul's Lutheran ladies aid is sponsoring a social evening for members of the aid, their families and friends "at the parish house Oh Wednesday evening at eight. The choir of the First Presbyterian church is practicing at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The Adah circle of the First Presbyterian church is meeting at the church for a tureen luncheon at twelve-thirty on Wednesday. A survey of the problems of the business woman over 40 has been undertaken by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs in collaboration with Bryn Mawr college.

The new study will direct the academic searchlight upon every phase of the career of the professional or business woman who hae passed her first youth, according to announcement in the April issue of Independent Woman, official magazine of the federation. Questionnaires will be sent to the 1.300 local clubs connected with the federation and trained interviewers from Bryn Mawr will talk with hundreds of women over 40, seeking a key to the factors which have been responsible for their success or failure. The purpose of the survey is to discover whether or not there actually is discrimination against the older woman worker, and if so, what are the underlying causes. Do they originate in an unreasoning prejudice against maturity on the part of employers, or is the older woman herself responsible, because of her lack? of flexibility, her disinclination to adapt herself to up-to-date business methods? Should investigation develop beyond the shadow of a doubt that the woman of 40 or over is hard put to It to hold her own with the newcomer in business, the federation will go one step farther. It will attempt to find a remedy for the situation, either in better psychological training for the business woman, in some form of -old age security which will take away from her the haunting dread that the time will come when she will be incapable of self-support, or in an educational campaign to teach employers the value of maturity and judgment as contrasted with the evanescent charm of youth.

The Research committee of the National Federation, of which Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, widely known efficiency engineer, is chairman, is sponsoring the new survey. As head of the Women's division of the President's Emergency committee for employment. Dr.

Gilbreth has In recent months had many Instances called to her attention in which older women have been forced to yield place to younger women, and these have whetted her interest in the study. "Our inquiry is sure to be valu- Dr. J. C. Parrett will talk on "The Work of the Trustees" at the prayer meeting services on Wednes day evening at eight.

St. Paul's Lutheran ladiee aid so ciety will have a social gathering at the parish house Wednesday evening at 7:30. Everyone is urged to come out. Mrs. J.

Pepperdine of 6430 Monroe avenue, will entertain the fourth division of the of the First M. church at two on Wednesday. Trinity aid of the Trinity Lutheran church will have a social meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 at the church. The chairman of the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Paul Van Hoosier who will be assisted by Mrs.

O. Vieweg, Mrs. G. J. Wolk and Mrs.

A. Andrees. The hostesses will be Mrs. L. Dem-merling and Mrs.

H. Nuoffer. Circle No. 3 of the Immanuel Evangelical church will be welcomed to the home of Mrs. Nick Einsele of 6529 Monroe avenue, Wednesday afternoon.

Everyone is asked to come out promptly at two. The 6th division of the ladies aid of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Ralph Kulp of 532 Truman street Wednesday afternoon.

Clubs Mrs. Walter Hillman of East Chicago is entertaining her friends of the Grasselli club for bridge on Wednesday. The Amethyst club friends are to (Continued on tvoe Fifteen NOTICE I To assist in getting the paper to press earlier, social news which is to appear the day on which it is given, must be phoned in or brought to the society editors by ten thirty in the morning. Aunt Net By ROBERT QU1LLEN "Maybe Bill wasn't to blame, even if he was guilty. His wife Is always so polite to' him, he most; likely forgot he was married." (Copyright.

1931, Publishers Syndicate) sn k-vj ft IP-! avenue at 7:30. Mrs. H. W. Brad-miller will assist the hostess.

The Victorian Players of St. Victor's church presenting "The Rose of El Monte" at St. Victor's auditorium at 8:15. Mrs. Virgil Woodward of 157th street entertaining her club for bridge in the evening.

Mrs. John F. Cody of Highland street to entertain the Sans Scud club in the afternoon. The Indi-Illl club members gathering in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

Giovingo of Hirsch street, Calumet City. Phi Omega Pi club meeting at the Masonic Temple for cards at two o'clock with Mrs. P. C. Taggart as hostess.

Regular meeting of the O. R. club in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. Eckman of Wabash bcule-vard.

The King's Heralds of the Hyde Park M. E. church meeting after school at the church. Miss Lore Sass to be hostess to the members of the F. E.

G. club for a 6:30 dinner and bridge at her home in Monroe avenue. FRIDAY Mrs. H. Detrick entertaining her club friends for luncheon and bridge at one.

Charles J. Sembower, professor of English at Indiana University, talking on Shelley before the Life View of Great Men of Letters course at the Hammond Technical High school. Mrs. W. C.

Norris of Beverly Place entertaining the Alpha Phi club for luncheon. LaVerneCrary hostess to the Variety club in the evening. Mrs. N. V.

Owen entertaining her club friends for bridge in the evening. Pioneer group of the First Presbyterian church meeting for an April shower social at 7:30 at the church. Business for the new church year being Y. W. C.

A. Board of Directors meeting, at two at the Alice club for a business meeting. Riverside school P. A. sponsoring a bunco party: at the school at 7:30 for the public.

Fine prizes. Party given to defray the expenses of a musical instrument recently bought for the school band. Family night dinner at Woodmar at 6:30. B. P.

Shearons, J. Osiers, W. P. Beaubelns, B. J.

Steel-mans, Frank Carrolls and Louis Garmans in "charge. Informal time after dinner with entertainment for both children and adults. Hyde Park Homemaker's club meeting at the home of Mrs. Darwin Eret of 6324 Harrison avenue at 2. Baptist Senior choir 7:30 at the church.

SATURDAY Loretta Koenlg of West Elizabeth street entertaining the Junior bunco club Jin the afternoon. SUNDAY The Baptist Young People's chorus will rehearse at 4:30. ALUMNAE ENJOYS DINNER MEETING Twelve of the members of the National College of Education alumnae gathered at the Forest Ridge Tavern on Monday evening to enjoy an attractive dinner together. A pink and white color scheme prevailed on the dinner table where a bouquet of sweet "peas, added a pretty touch. During the business meeting which followed, plans were made for the annual May party to be given by the alumnae next month.

On May 11 Miss Edna McConnell will entertain. MRS. JASIN PLANS PARTY A card party to which the public is invited is that one, of a benefit sort, to be sponsored by Mrs. Jasin at St. Joseph's Atheneum at two on Wednesday.

Pinochle and bunco will be in play and there will be fine prizes awarded. The party is to start promptly. BENEFIT PARTY WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLIC Mrs. Leona Krieger and Mrs. Clara Parker have planned a benefit party on Wednesday afternoon at Kaufmann and Wolfs auditorium.

Both bunco and pinochle are to be in play and it is hoped that many will be out for there will be attractive prizes awarded. The party is being given for the benefit of Mrs. Pepin, the mother of the hostesses. HOSPITALITY DAY IN EAST CHICAGO Mmhera of the Hammond Worn an's club are going to East Chicago on Wednesday as guests or tne rhinrn nii Indiana Harbor Wom an's clubs who are entertaining with a. hnsnltalitv day.

A varied program is to be followed by tea. The affair is being held at the East Chicago Elks. ALL SAINTS LADIES PI PARTY Br id are. pinochle and bunco will be in play on Wednesday evening when the ladies of All Saints church will preside at one of their public nartips at All Saints hall. Arrange ments have been mad for lovely prizes to be awarded.

This Is the first party of the sort since lent. "The able committee in charge hopes many will attend. The Beta Gamma Upsllon sorority entertained their patronesses at a tea at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon. The patronesses are Mrs. Ray Storer, Mrs.

Harry Grieves, and Mrs. L. C. Grubb. Mrs.

Philip Howard was chairman of the affair. St. Victor's Players Present A Comedy Drama This Week The Victorian Players St. Vic tor's church have completed practice for their latest and most interesting play, "The Rose of El Monte," to be given Wednesday and Thursday eve nings. Taking a comedy-drama of Old Southern California the cast has worked up a musical romance after the style of "Rio Rita." The story deals with the trouble surrounding the old ranch owner when he permits his nephew to as sume control of the ranch.

The fight to regain his lost cattle from the thieves, the tender romance of the heroine played by Estelle Ryan, and a two-fisted, awkward cowboy lover. played by "Bud" Bohling are the leading features of the play. Tou will thrill at the swift moving action of the knife scene, the shooting scenes; you will be mellowed by the haunting theme songs and carried away at the realism of the Bcenery. Tou will laugh at the actions of the uppish eastern lady, the Chinese servant and the libeable bad man from the next ranch. The pathetic por trayal of the Mexican boy, willing to give his all for a lost love may bring tears to your eyes.

Tou will love to hate a villain and feel sorry for "the girl from the desert." Ra- mona, the Indian cook, who seems to just what to do and Dar-lene. the modern maiden, round out the cast. Between the acts, Spanish tangoes, and dances carry out the theme of the play. The cast includes Estelle Ryan, Ruth Jones, Flora Mae Hefron. Dorothy Downs.

Alyce Mulhall, "Bud- Bohling, Emmett Breen, Vincent Howard, James Breen, Raymond Kenney and Richard Downs. The play will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8:15 at St. Victor's auditorium. RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS.

WHITE Attorney Guy White and wife, who have long been faithful and valued members of the First Christ ian, church, will be honored at the church tonight at 8:30 o'clock with reception. The Whites are leaving this week to make their new home at Valparaiso, Ind. The reception is open to ail mem bers and friends of the church and Sunday school, the official board. the woman's council and other groups and it is hoped that the attendance will be large. Refresh ments will be served.

LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS PARTY The American Legion Auxiliary has plans all completed for a card and bunco party to be an event of Thursday afternoon at Kaufmann and Wolfs auditorium at two. Arrangements have been made for the awarding of many fine prizes. It is hoped that many will be cut. Mothers and Their Children TEMPTING APPETITES RAINT DAT APPAREL One Mother Says: Our children are equipped for bad weather with slickers, rain hats and rubbers. One great advantage of such rain -proof clothing is that it may be removed upon arrival indoors and the undergarments are perfectly dry.

Unless I am going I seldom require the children to take an umbrella, for they are likely to carry them down in front of their faces even when crossing the streets and there is too much risk in thus blinding themselves. Tomorrow: "Making Geography 1 nothing lulte con- ound awi ldren. qv around childrei Mrs. Brown of Sibiey street to have the Les Bavard club as her guests In the afternoon. Victorian players of St.

Victor's church presenting, "The Rose of El Monte" at St. Victor's auditorium at 8:15. Mrs. Lee Cannon of 7141 Van Burcn avenue, entertaining the Harmony club for luncheon at 1:30. Baptist prayer and praise service at church at 7:30 with Rev.

J. M. Horton as leader. The choir of the First Presbyterian church practicing at seven forty five. The ladles club of All Saints church sponsoring a card party at All Saints flail at eight.

Bridge, pinochle and bunco to be in play. Fine prizes. i Adah circle of the First church meeting at twelve thirty for a tureen luncheon. Star circle Of the First Presbyterian church meeting with Mrs. H.

E. Sharrer of 94 Waltham street. Mrs. A. F.

Rohrer and Mrs. B. J. Steelman assisting. Dr.

Parrett to talk on "The Work of the Trustees" at the prayer meeting at eight at the First Presbyterian church. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Hyde Park E. church meeting with Mrs. A. J.

Meyer of Van Buren avenue, at two. Mite boxes to be opened. The Sixth division of the Ladles aid of the First M. E. church to meet at the home of Mrs.

Ralph Kulp of 532 Truman street. Mrs. Cecil Setter of 6607 street welcoming her Wednesday evening bridge club to her home at 8. Panhellenlo society to have a bridge meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles G.

Garrett of 728 Cherry street. Mrs. Loyd Hart will the hostess. THURSDAY Hammond Woman's club nter-taining wifh an evening bridge, pinochle and bunco party at the club for the public at eight. Fine prizes.

Home made candy being served. Ways and Means committee in charge. Mrs. Earl Charleston of Madison avenue, hostess to her club, friends for bunco in the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Blocker of Highland street entertaining their club friends for 500. Mrs. N. Emmerling hostess to the Columbia club in the afternoon.

Mrs. John Sonneveldt of Roselawn, hostess to the Phi Mu Gamma club of Hammond for bridge in the evening. Mrs. E. Fehr of Forest avenuo entertaining her club, friends for luncheon and bridge.

W. C. T. U. local institute at the Hyde Park M.

E. church. Pot luck luncheon at noon. Mrs. L.

E. Randall and Mrs. Ellis Cross in charge. Mrs. F.

Barham sponsoring a bunco and pinochle party at the Lincoln club at 8:30. Fine prizes. Dramatic department of the Hammond Junior Woman's club meeting at eight at the home of Grace Leslie in Highland street. Mrs. A.

R. Bobbitt of Arkansas avenue entertaining the Jolly Hour club for a one o'clock luncheon and bridge. Sigma Alpha sorority meeting with Leila Hudson of Wilcox avenue at the hour of eight. Music department of the Junior Woman's club meeting at Dormagen conservatory at 8:30. American Legion Auxiliary sponsoring a card and bunco party at two at Kaufmann and Wolf's auditorium for the public.

Acceptable prizes to be awarded. Hammond High school P. T. A. to meet at the school in.

the afternoon. Calumet City Woman's club having a general meeting for election of officers at two at the Woodrow Wilson school. The Literature department of the Calumet City Woman's club is to meet with Miss Adeline Jaacks at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mayer of 666 Forsythe avenue at 8. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the home of H.

W. Detrick of 6427 Forest All articles for the social calendar will gladly received by either Miss Kae Oberlin. society editor, or Miss Jean Cunningham, assistant society editor, up until 10:30 of the day on which they are to appear. If these editors are busy kindly leave your number and you will be called at their earliest convenience. Articles to appear in the social calendar for the week must be in by ten o'clock Monday morning.

TUESDAY Mrs. Felix Levy, lawyer and traveler of Chicago, speaking to members of the Hammond Woman's club on "The Land of the Midnight Sun." Program sponsored by History and Education department to include songs by Mrs. Jacob Krohngold and violin solos by Miss Adele Modjeskl. Tea hour later. Mrs.

E. Winthrop Taylor of For-estdale park entertaining her club friends for luncheon and bridge. Younger business girls of W. C. A.

entertaining with a party at the Chamber of Commerce at seven thirty. All regional girls interested, are urged to come out. P. T. A.

of the Washington school entertaining with a bridge, pinochle, bunco and 500 party in the evening at the school gym. Fine prizes for the winners. Refreshments later. Charlotte Kasten of Drackert entertaining the E. K.

club for bridge in the evening. Mrs. H. Sass of -Monroe street entertaining the Fa! re and Square club for Miss Margaret Jarchow of Highland entertaining her friends of the Gamma Leo club in the evening. Mrs.

Lloyd Hart of Ridge road, entertaining Beta Gamma Upsllon sorority for installation of the new officers. St. Victor's Guild having regular monthly meeting at St. Victor's hall in the -evening. A stunt program has been arranged.

The Mystery Pal club of the Pine Street Presbyterian church meeting at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. Cella Abbott of 165th street, entertaining the Chief's club at two o'clock. Literature department of the Hammond Woman's club meeting at 10:30. Fine program after which a pot luck luncheon will be enjoyed.

The Edison school Kindergarten and First Grade Mother's club meeting at the school gym. B. Garretson, principal speaker. The Misses Taussig and Mrs. J.

Loeffler entertaining the Fanny Berkman club at the Taussig home, 44 Webb street. Bridge after the business meeting. Bunco, pinochle and dancing party at the Lincoln club, rooms at eight, given by the Security Benefit association ball team. The Woman's prayer band meeting at two in the Fidelia class room at the First Baptist church. WEDNESDAY Hammond Woman's club women to attend a program and tea given to observe Hospitality day by the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor club women at the East Chicago Elks club at two thirty.

Tuesday club entertaining husbands for dinner end bridge at the Woodmar Country club at seven. St. Paul's Lutheran Ladle's aid having a social evening at the Parish house at eight. Mrs. Walter J.

Hillman of East Chicago entertaining the Grasselli club for bridge in the afternoon. Mrs. Herman Brown of Douglas street, hostess to the Amethyst club for luncheon and an informal afternoon. Mrs. Pollard of Elm street hostess to the T.

K. club for bunco and tea. Lake Hills Country club members and guests to enjoy an evening bridge at the club at eight thirty. Mr. and Mrs; Robert Wilklns of Chicago, in charge.

The IdTe Hour club meeting with Burt Stevens of Drackert st. Mrs. William Abblett of Og-den street, assisted by Mrs. rank Stevens, entertaining' 'the fast Noble Grands club of I) ureas Rebekah Mr. and Mrs.

C. Creasbaum 'of nywood avenue welcoming the Sad Dozen club to their home in the evening. FINAL WEEK OF REVIVALS This being the final week of the revival campaign conducted by Evangelist Earle F. Wilde and wife at the First Church of the Nazarene, plans are being made to make every service of especial interest. Wednesday night the evangelist will speak on "Heaven." Mr.

and Mrs. Wilde will sing a new composition, entitled, "I Would Not Want to Miss It" and Mr. Wilde will sing "The Holy City." Every person in the congregation who has a mother or father in heaven is asked to bring a bouquet of flowers to put on the platform. The male quartette of First Church Chicago will be present and sing two numbers, among which will be a great number, "The rand Homecoming Week." Mr. Wilde will give a.read-ing, a poem he has arranged, entitled, "Our Old Home, Memories Sweet and Precious." Friday night of this week has been designated as "Young People's Night.

The middle section of the auditorium has been reserved for the young people of the church and their friends. Mr. Wilde will deliver one of his sermons to young people, entitled, "The Triumphs of a Right Choice." Services continue each night dur ing this week except Saturday, with pre-servlce prayer meeting at seven o'clock In the lower auditor ium. To all these services the public is cordially invited. ATTORNEY ESTILL TO ADDRESS CLUB Lake county's new prosecuting attorney.

Robert G. Estill, now direct ing the grand Jury in its investigations of Lake county, will address the Men's Harmony club of the First Christian church at its regular monthly meetlng.on Thursday evening. The supper, cooked by men and served by men and for men only, will be held at 6:30. o'clock after which the program will be given. In addition to Attorney Estill's address, the music of the evening will be furnished by Sidney M.

Rowe, of Milligan College, Tenn. Mr. Rowe, a friend of Dr. Harman, pastor of the church, is in Lake county now collecting historical matter for a new history of Indiana, by Prof. Rolls, Indianapolis.

The music and impersonations of Mr. Rowe alone will well be worth the time the men are asked to spend to attend the meeting and, of course, Attorney Estill's address will be "hot off the griddle." Aside from these Items there wilt also be provided other entertainment, games, contests and for those so inclined. The supper which is free, is pen to all members of the club and their friends, to all men members of the church and their friends, and to guests and visitors, who would like to spend a few hours in mighty good fellowship and social atmosphere. Those coming should phone the church for reservations as accom modations will be made for approxi mately one hundred. PRIEST IS HONORED IN CHICAGO A group of local people enjoyed attending an impressive mass at St.

John the Baptist church in Chicago on Sunday where the Rev. John James O'Mara said his first mass. Father O'Mara was ordained on Sat-turday at Mundelein. Following mass on Sunday, a reception and dinner were given in his honor at the Shoreland hotel in Chicago. Included among the guests from here were Rev.

O'Mara's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kingston and son Lawrence and daughter Ann and Miss June Kuni. PANHELLENIC PARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING The Panhellenlc society of Hammond will meet top an evening of bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Garrett of 72S Cherry street. Mrs.

Lloyd Hart will be the assisting hostess. thoughtthat Pamela had but a bad cold and was tent to let her stay mingle with the other But she soon saw the error of her ways. The child was put to bed, protesting. Her dishes were washed separately from the rest of the family's. And marvelous to relate the two sisters did not catch the "flu." Mrs.

Lacey bought that specially prepared tissue and let Pam use pieces of it in place of handkerchiefs. This did away with a large amount of disagreeable laundry. The worst was over, but doctor's orders still said, "stay in bed." Mrs. Lacey was at her wit's end to know what to give the child to do. At dusk the child liked to turn on her flashlight and make shadow pic dow pic- i Ingers.

blunt coloredJL is wlth fir tures with her hands and Mrs. Lacey bought some pointed scissors, some papers, sets of paper dolli clothes ready to be cut out. She brought out the bed tray with its broad working surface, its sturdy legs which raised It from the body and allowed the child to move and wiggle as she worked or ate her supper. Pam strung various shaped and size beads, she tried simple Jig saw puzzles, but when she tired of all else she would He and listen to stories which her mother read to her by the hours. Nancy has a leaflet on Chtld Care.

Write to her for it. Send your letter to her, care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. (Copyright, 1831, Publisher Syndicate) Have you any ideas that will help mothers In their care of children? If you have, send them in to The Times Mother's Bureau, Suite MO. 440 South Dearborn street, Chicago.

One dollar will be paid for each idea accepted. ICocyricht. IDS I. Associate Zdttora) office. (Coryrigtt.

1P31. Publishers Syndicate).