The Times from Munster, Indiana • 11

PAG WOMAN'S HP or ority -Guests Maejette Ericsson Mae lien McCay, Gloria Schuldes Cordial Hostess Margaret Jackson's Sisters Give Shower Play of Action Gary Th espians January Offering Bad Pronunciation Wrecks Chances Frieda Onis H. Feted a Morgan Marries Melton; Couple Two Dinners 12th Birthday on The arrival of a 12th birthday is usually an important event for a little girl, and when the celebra tion is shared with a group of friends, it becomes especially memorable. Gloria Schuldes was 12 years old last Saturday and she will long remember the day be cause 16 friends joined her for a party at her home in Walthara street. The girls played various games In which prizes were won by Patricia Betz, Patsy Throop, Vesta Prohl and Kathryn Rush. At supper time everyone enjoyed eating at a large table where a pastel colored favor marked each place and two pretty birthday cakes were in the center to be admired until dessert was served.

Gloria's friends presented her many attractive gifts with their best wishes. I GIRLS CLUB AND ESCORTS DANCE IN CHICAGO The eight members of the Happy Go Lucky Girls' club and their escorts enjoyed an evening of dancing to the excellent music of a renowned orchestra the past weekend at the Trianon ballroom in Chicago. Members of the club are the Misses Jean Smulski, Lottie Wa-thoela, Bessie August, Sally Smol-ski, Mary Miklusak, Stella Wa- thoela, Ann Smulski and Victoria Smolski. Our Annual 25 Discount on All Permanent Waves (Except Frederic and Eugene) Robert Kelley Have Beautiful Wedding In a beautiful candle light service, Miss Mae Ellen McCay became the bride of Robert R. Kelley on Friday evening.

The palms that banked the altar and lighted tapers provided an impressive background for the ceremony in the United Brethren church which was per formed by the Rev. Lorin S. Stme at 8 clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McCay of 6721 Hohman and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelley of 6318 Jefferson avenue. While the guests were assembling, Mrs.

Pauline Molesberger played selections on the piano and later accompanied William McLaughlin of Griffith when he sang "I Love You Truly" and Promise As the first strains of the wed ding march were played by Mrs. Molesberger, Miss Rosemary Voltz and Miss Edna Kelley approached the altar to light the many candles. Miss Ruth McCay, a sister of the bride, wore a dubonnet taffeta gown when she walked in the pro cession as maid of honor, ine dress was made in a long princess style and was accented by the gold accessories Miss McCay wore, and by the bouquet of Talisman roses she carried. On-the arm of her father, the bride made a lovely picture as she walked down the aisle. Her wedding gown was a becoming shade of blue lace, made in a semi-formal fashion with short jacket.

The long princess style model also had tight sleeves and high neckline. Contrasting touches of silver were seen in the hair clip Miss McCay wore and in the silver slippers. Pink roses were used in the bridal bouquet. For his best man, Mr. Kelley selected his brother, Lawrence Kelley, of Gary.

Following the service, 80 wedding guests attended the buffet supper that Mr. and Mrs. McCay served at their home. Flowers were the attractive decorations on the serving table. After Mr.

Kelley and his bride had received the best wishes of the guests, they left for Chicago on a brief honeymoon. Mrs. Kelley was wearing a gray traveling suit ac cented by blue accessories when they departed. In the summer, the newlyweds will take a more extensive trip, which had to be post poned at this time. They will be temporarily at the home of the bride's parents until they can locate a home for them selves.

Since her graduation from Ham mond high school, Mrs. Kelley has been employed at the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. She is a popular Hammond girl and is well known among a wide circle of friends. Her husband was educated in the schools at Gilman, where he lived until moving here. He is employed at the Mapes Consolidated Manufacturing company in Griffith.

Croquignole, Spiral and combination wraps. Many waves to choose from with the very latest new hair a Foi appointment call Hammond 1800. $4i-ARrroOTAr-2i332 At Dance In Chicago At the enjoyable dinner dance on Saturday evening, given by regional chapters of the Sigma Alpha sorority as a benefit for the Mar tha Washington Home for Crippled Children, a large group of Ham mond members and their friends attended. This colorful party was given at the Medinah club on Michigan boulevard in Chicago where a huge crowd wishing to hold the charity cause, had gathered. In the party who went in from here were: Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Za bel, Miss Blanche Hallberg and J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herman, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bouer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Merrill, Miss Ruth Postlewaite and John Men Ionies, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Boh- len, Miss Sylvia Stark and Henry Sykes, Miss Genevieve Stoll and Raymond Curtis, Mies Loraine Stoll and Edgar Pope, Miss Juanita Spors and Harrv Varner, Miss Mary Ellen Burke and John Scher er, Miss Pauline Burnett and Jack Ridgedale, Miss Annette Tomkuto- nis and Bud Collie, Miss Irene Scherer and Paul Green, Miss Nancy Hagedorn and "Bud" Bohling and Miss Mary Lou Wells and El mer Stark. PTA News (HAMMOND) The Gene Stratum Porter school PTA met Friday when children1 of the school gave a delightful musical program. The numbers enjoyed were: Noel" and "Old English Song" by Edward Kennell; "Nice Old Tree" by Kerr, sung by Evelyn Dale Black, accompanied by James Black; "March of the Wee Folk, by Gaynor and "You and I Waltz" by Claribel by James Black; "Mirth and Gayety" by Kern by Buddy Willison; "Echoe" by Concone, by Patricia Kennell; "Valse De Nymphs" by Cecile Couperin and Marlyn Schwenke. A very interesting lecture by Rol- Iis Weesner, attendance director, told of (a) "Evolution of Idea of Education at Public Expense, (b) "The Public's Responsibility in Welfare of Our Public Schools." A social hour concluded the meeting. The Primary Mothers club of the Edison school will meet in the gymnasium of the South Side Christian church tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock.

Wheeler of the Elis abeth Memorial fund in Chicago will be the guest speaker and has selected as her topic for discussion, -tjiijr jnouuug aim irumiuiness. Tea will be served to conclude the afternoon's meeting. I SECURITY BENEFIT GROUP SPONSORS PARTY The Hammond Council No. 2552 of the Security Benefit association will sponsor a free card and dancing party tomorrow" evening at the Lincoln club rooms. Members and friends of the order are invited to attend this party which is in celebration of District Managers night Mrs.

Mulholland and her com mittee are in charge of all arrange ments. BIBLE CLASS TO OBSERVE TS BIRTHDAY Members of the Westminster Bible class of the First Presby terian church will celebrate their third birthday with a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the church on Tuesday evening. The members are invited to brine their husbands or a friend to this class celebration. A program will follow. SUPPER AT SCHOOL TUESDAY EVENING At 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening.

members of the Mothers' club of Catholic Central high school' will begin serving the delectable dinner known as a "quinty" pot luck affair, and planned to be held at the school. The publie is invited to attend. i LEAGUE DEPT. MEETS WITH GIBBONS The Government and Foreijrn Relations department of the Ham mond League of Women Voters will' meet on Thursday morninsr wilu 'avirs. xvoy iiiDDona oi orest-dale park.

i i- ii The subject for the meetine. which is called for 10 o'clock, will be "Tariff and International Trade." Walnut paneling is a distinctive and fashionable wall finish, as wainscoting or for the entire wall. The cost today is comparable" to that of other wall finishes, as its durability and beauty make it prac tically permanent. Occasional Aib- Ding Brings out tne line patterns of its decorative erain. Walnut does not crack or warp and does not need to be renewed.

Th.e satne is or walnut furniture. Ella's Beauty School Most modern in state of Indiana Operators trained under state supervision Easy Terms. Given. 457 State Street Hammond Phone 5347 very popuia-i I MM "VOGUb I r- wave that will be th Observes Fifth Birthday Because Maejette Erickson and her mother, Mrs. A.

A. Erickson were ill with the "flu" on Dec 21, Majette had to postpone the cele bration of her fifth birthday until last Saturday. At this time, the part planned for the occasion was given at Maejette's home on Van Buren avenue and 15 young guests arrived to make the day more pleasant. Various games that young children like were played, and later in teresting stores were related to them as they sat around in a circle. The table that had been enlarged to seat all the party guests and their hostess, was a gay arrange ment of favors.

In the center stood a mysterious fish pond, with lines to each guest, which yielded a gift when the time came for the pulling. A tiered cake with five green candles was the birthday note to the setting, and while the children sang the song to Maejette, she blew tnem out to get her wish. From her friends the little cele brant received a variety of gifts that delighted her when she opened tnem. The children who were present to help celebrate were Willa Jean and Ruth Herder, Betty Ann McCloud, Miriam and Carroll Williams, Nancy narnman, myiiis Guilfoyle. Kath leen Cross, Patricia Flynn.

Phvllis Crist, Wallery Ann Hopkins, Mary lou jmiues, JJicky Conyers, Eugene nussert and John Edmond Leeny. Meetings Joseph S. Lletzan auxiliary 2871 will meet promptly at 7:30 p. m. to night in the Memorial Park build ing in Calumet City.

The Friendship Theta Rho Girls' club met at the IOOF hall Saturday afternoon to plan installation services for the afternoon of January 23. Mothers and friends of the members are to be invited to witness the ceremony. Next Saturday the club will have a special meeting to initiate some new candidates. After the Business Girls' club holds a business session this evening at the YWCA, there will be a general discussion on "Actions for Peace," the subject to be brought up at two meetings of this group. The members are preparing for the nation-wide observance of peace, which comes In March.

Miss Myrtle Luring, chairman of the program committee, will have charge of tonight's meeting. John A. Logan encampment No. 195 of the Odd Fellows will hold an installation service this the IOOF hall. Refreshments and a sosciaj time will follow the ceremony.

CONDUCT FREE BABY CLINIC TOMORROW The free baby clinic that Is given on Tuesdays at the Centenary church on Gostlin street will be held again tomorrow from 12:30 to clock. All children up to six years of age will be given medical supervision at this time. 1- ST. MARY ALUMNAE MEETING POSTPONED Because there is illness In her family, Mrs. Julius Chevigny of Gary will not have the meeting of the St.

Mary of the Woods alumnae scheduled for tomorrow, until the second Tuesday in February. The Chevignys' oldest son has been quite ill for the past week, their local friends will be sorry to know. MRS. GRACE KALLEN PLANS RADIO PROGRAM One of the series of radio broad casts, sponsored by the First Dis trict of the American Legion auxil iary, will be given over station WWAE tomorrow afternoon from 2:45 to 3 o'clock with Mrs. Grace Kallen, radio chairman, in charge.

The program will be based on the January activities of the auxili aries. THETAS PLAN DINNER MEETING WEDNESDAY Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club will be entertained on Wednesday evening for a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Donald D. Hoover in Munster. The committee In charge of wel coming this group of Hammond, Calumet City and Gary Thetas, has planned a splendid menu and later Donald D.

Hoover will give an interesting talk on the Virgin Islands. When drying celery and parsley to put away for winter seasonings, leave all leaves on and cut stalks short enough to put in preserve jars. Set jars in oven until contents are dry, then cover and put away. MAKE IT A point to look attractive avarr day. Com in regularly for a rarity of beauty aids all at prices you can easily afford to pay.

PRIMROSE Permanent WAVES $2.50 TO $6.50 Licensed Operators Hair Cutting by Male Barber, 50c Primrose Beauty Salon 481 STATE STREET PHONE HAMMOND 168 I 1 I I I I The evening's a total loss for poor Sarah driven to solitaire when she longs to help Sue enter tain she boys. It began so well with the talk about the broadcast of Aida. Sarah wanted to discuss it when Dick said that it was his favorite opera. What she said sounded like this: "we neara AyEYEda on our radio. The hehroEEN's a princess IncogNEETo.

The Egyptian princess is desPICKabL The orchestra akKUMPment and chorus enSEMbl were adMIREable." Dick didn't tell her that she should have said "AhEEdah, HEHRoine, inKOGnito, DESpik abL akKUMpaniment with all vowels carefully enunciated ahn- SAHNbl, ADmirable." But his smile, only half concealed, was elo quent. Never be embarrassed about pro nunciation. Our 32-page booklet tells the right way to say 450 words commonly mispronounced In every' day speech. Its entertaining story form makes correct pronunciation easy to understand and remember. Send 10 cents for your copy of Guide to Correct Pronunciation to The Hammond Times, Home Serv ice, 635 Sixth avenue, New York, N.

Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet. I DON STRONG PLAYS IN U. PRODUCTION BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 11.

Don Strong of Hammond will take part in the forthcoming University Theater production at Indiana uni versity, which will be "Bury the Dead. Thirty-one I. U. students have been cast for roles in this play, which was written by Irwin Shaw. It was produced last year In New York City.

The play presents graphically the horrible aspects of war in a plot built around six corpses who re fuse to remain in their graves. In the I. U. production, It will be staged with a mass grave in the orchestra pit and several platforms on the stage which will provide four separate acting levels. Prof.

Lee R. Norvelle, head of the Indiana university division of speech, is directing the play. On Tuesday evening, Miss Mabel Sherby of Forsythe avenue, Calu met City, will be at home to members of her club. The evening will be spent playing auction. Members of the club to which Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Searles of West Waltham street belong, were their guests for dinner on Saturday evening. Two additional guests joined the congenial group for a well arranged menu served at a large and one smaller table. The hostess used red tapers in a candelabra as the centerpiece. When tally cards were added after several games of contract, Mrs.

William Guy and James Sack-man were winners of the awards. Dr. and Mrs. M. R.

Bascomb of Forestdale park are entertaining this club on the first Saturday in February. Les Filles Club members are meeting this evening with Miss Sophie Budnyk of 6645 Howard avenue for an informal time. Games will be in play and the hostess is serving later. Mrs. W.

D. Cleavenger of Forest avenue will be hostess on Tuesday to members of her club who will be her guests for luncheon at 1 o'clock. Throughout the afternoon, contract bridge will be the diversion. Henry Ernst of Martha street used a potted plant to center the table at which members of the FRI club joined her on Friday for a 1 o'clock luncheon, nicely served. Then pinochle proved pleasant and Mrs.

F. Seward, Mrs. Pearl Robbins and Mrs. E. Pressler, all received acceptable prizes.

Playing with the club members as a guest was Mrs. Robbins. In two weeks another meeting is planned when Mrs. B. Blaul of 5836 Erie avenue entertains.

I New beach coats are angle length, fitted and cut like an evening wrap. Full long circular capes also are seen The linens and cottons which make them are gay in color and design splashed with such nautical motifs as sea shells, sea horses and anchors. UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING RF.FINISHINfi AM A TTDP5S DnunvTiH rrmo Estimates OBRESK UPHOLSTERERS 839 State St. Phone 5322 By RAY VIEWER Riot and her companions, gunfire, curses and general rough-house, played havoc on the Gary Civic theater stage in Gary, in the opening performance of "The Petrified Forest" last night. A thrilling play throughout, "The Petrified Forest" stunned the first night to admittance of "a wonderful play, well given." Uncensored and in the original version that ran a sensational six months on Broadway, the Robert Emmet Sherwood production is amazing with frankness and left- wing tendencies.

The play reads fast and is packed with action with several good laughs. More than once the first night patrons were on the edge of their seats. Kerbert Barnes Earle, managing director of the theater, acts but one play a year and it was this that he choose for his vehicle. Taking the masculin lead, Earle again proved his worth as an actor. Jeanne Kurowski in the part of Gabby Maple, the feminine lead, turned in a well-rounded performance of which she may be proud.

It was Gene Swartz, however, as a cold-blooded, murdering gangster, that stole the show with his charac terization. Profanity, a .45 automatic and battered face were the subduing power used by Swartz in portraying "Duke Mantee. Swartz was already known for his gangster portrayals over station WIND on the "Undertaker" skit. Two Hammond youths, Stanley Sovola and F. Marshall Smith, car ried important roles with the abil ity of professionals.

Sovola was cast as an ex-football player who came to work at the roadside stand and makes love to "Gabby." Smith takes the part of a wealthy busl ness man who chances at the sta tion In time to be held up by the gangsters. This part was taken well and added a comical note to the evening. The nlav is scheduled to run seven more days through Sunday, Jan. 17. The curtain rises prompt ly at 8:30 o'clock at the theater on 2323 West Eleventh avenue.

Auxiliaries When members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 16 met at the Legion club rooms on jjriaay evening the program was an nnunced bv Mrs. Flora Morris. Frnm tha "Maria Diehl School Of Dancing these numbers were presented: Soft shoe duet by Elaise Diehl and Dorothv Clark: tan duet by Alvin Nowacki and Raymond Schrerier; acroDatic waitz Dy Betty Lobbert ana tap soio oy iiiioise Trwtn 95erti nf Tjinaino'. a. nurtll of the Richter Accordion school played "Shoe Shine Boy," "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie." "Mexicana Rose." and "Dark Town Strutters Ball." Several clariet roIoh wero nlnvftd by Barbara Perry including: "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," Night Little Girl of My Dreams." A business session followed and since January is legislative month articles on legislation were read by Mrs.

Joe E. Maloney. The president Mrs. Genrore Rlnnn and the secretary, Mrs. Garrett Perry, will attend the annual conference of unit presidents and secretaries to be held at the IndianannHs Athletic club on Jan.

21 and 22. The membershiD reDort was then given by Mrs. Earl Brentinger, who read a national bulletin as follows: "An increase of approximately 100 per cent over last year is being shown in advance nrnl1mnt American Legion Auxiliary mem- Ders ior tne new year. The auxiliary entered December with more than 250,000 members already enrolled for 1937, compared with 127-000 enrolled at the same time last year. "The lartre advance reported in a telpirrnnh fitll Mail wa van Ul departments, is approximately 60 per cent of the membership goal for the year.

The department of Minnesota, with 94.7 per cent of its quota, reported the his-hest centage of enrollment of the roll can. Wisconsin was second, with 90.1 per cent." To conclude the wnin fh Al lowing committee members served refreshments: Mrs. Cienrva sinan Mrs. Earl Brentinger, Mrs. Eva Evans and Mrs.

Bethal Sherley. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening, Jan. 22. I Flaked salmon and chonned m. cumber pickles moistened with coleslaw dressing make a delirimi sandwich filling.

Walnut tableware nit.s bowls, knife and fork handles, salt and pepper holders and ash trays are all the vogue this season. They are light to handle, smooth and hard in texture, and rich in and glossy finish. There are, too, piace doilies made of long walnut beads, and walnut compotes and carved ornaments for the center of the table. These accessories, rich, soft brown, are stunning on a table of blond walnut. A clever homo.

maker will plan menus of colorful vegetables and fruits to be served on these plates. KEANE'S School of the Dance Announces Opening Tonight of ADULTS BALLROOM CLASSES At o'clock and to continue every Monday night. 5832 HOHMAN AVE. PHONE 3328 Beginning the parties for Miss Margaret Jackson, before she marries Clifford Guernsey on Feb. 20, her two sisters, Mary Jane and Lucile, entertained at a kitchen shower Friday evening at their home in 2835 Oak avenue.

Guests were SO friends ef the bride-to-be. In the games played there were high score favors for the Misses Marjorie Edwards, Mary Kraft, Olive Zellers and Mildred Wayne and a consolation price for Miss Mary Jane Jackson. The gifts presented to Miss Jackson after luncheon was served, were mostly in green, the color the bride-elect plans to use in her kitchen. Miss Jackson's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jackson. Her mother has invited friends to a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at their home. Mr. Guernsey is the son of Mr. end Mrs.

Ray Guernsey of 529 Lewis street. (ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 16) Regular meeting of Hammond Chapter No. 370, O. E. Tuesday evening, Jan.

12. Refreshments. 1:11 LADIES ATTENTION! Mrs. M. Wasy, registered midwife and obstetric nurse, moved from 2167 Broadway to 3652 Broadway.

New establishment. Visitors welcomed. Phone 4-3434. 1:11 Discount Offer now envy JO" friends! C. Mine Company PATTERN 9922 Speaking of slim silhouettes here's one with capital SI And have you noticed that the frocks you feel most slender in are the one in which you look the alim-mest This shirtwaister's one ef these I Gay, debonair, it's one that seemingly subtracts pounds from your appearance even though your figure is overweight.

Send for Pattern 9922 today, and see what matter of little moment is the actual cutting out and stitching of this easy-to-make frock. Note e. pecially the clever fullness of the simple bodice; see the pleated sleeves, action back, and unusual, rounded revers every detail a flattering enel You'll like this style in criss-cross printed percale er seersucker with matching buttons. Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart included. Pattern 9922 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36.

38. 40. 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for each Marian Martin pattern.

Be sure to writn plainly your size, name, address, and style number. Be an early bird! Get your copy of our new Marian Martin Pattern Book now! It's chock full sparkling, eay-to-mak spring fashions frocks for kiddies, juniors, debs, as well as for mother. You'll find daytime 'and sport frocks galore! Party fashions, too, and smart styles for stouts. Beholci the new season fabrics and ways to use them to best advantage! Book 15 cents: pattern, 15 cents. Twenty-five cents for both when ordered together.

Send your order to The Hammond Times, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th street, New York, N. Y. Pattern 9922 Size State News that Is both surprising and Interesting because it concerns the marriage of a well-liked young cou rile, is the announcement of the wedding of Miss Frieda Morgan and Onis H. Melton that was sol emnized on Saturday afternoon.

The ceremony, one effective because of I fts complete simplicity, took place at the rectory of St. Paul's Episco- 1 pal church where the Rev. Peter Langendorff read the rites. Accompanying Mr. Melton and his attractive young bride was Karl Leets of this city, a close friend of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Melton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan of Oakwood street and her husband is the eon of Dr. and Mrs.

O. O. Mel ton, who reside in the Harrison apartments on Webb street. After the marriage services at 3 o'clock, the pew Mr. and Mrs.

Mel ton went to the home of the bride' groom's parents, where they, and a small group of friends, were enter tained at an especially well appoint wedding dinner. Cut flowers in pastel shades were used as decora' tions about the home and to center rSe dinner table. jtOn Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Melton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Morgan in Oakwood street, the bride and her bride groom were again complimented, for a lovely dinner was given in their honor and then followed an in formal reception. Dinner was served at a table appointed with attractive rosebuds to members of the couple's immediate families, and a number of well-wishing friends came in throughout the evening to congratulate the bride and bridegroom who so completely surprised them by their marriage on Saturday. Even though the friends of the couple had known that Frieda and Onis were going about, wnen the news was circulated that their wedding had been per formed, everyone was decidedly surprised and anxious to be early witn congratulations. I presbyterian women Have luncheon plans There will be a luncheon on Wednesday for members of the Women's Social and Service or- anization of the First Presbyterian burch. at 12:45 o'clock at the church.

Members of the Alpha circle have foarge of the luncheon, the Martha Sircle will present the program and constitute the courtesy committee and the Adah circle has charge of the bake sale. Reservations are to be made by Tuesday with the circle chairmen. ART APPRECIATION CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BAGBY When members of the Art Appre ciation club meet on Wednesday evening with Mrs. W.

J. Bagby of 6806 Hohman avenue for their first meeting since before the holidays, Mrs. D. D. Myers will discuss Mexi can sculpture and Mrs.

N. A. Beyer will present the subject of architecture of Mexico. The meeting begins at 8 o'clock. CHANGE MEETING FOR INDUSTRIAL NURSES Instead of meeting on Jan.

21 as was originally planned, the industrial nurses of this region will gather for a dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the Gleason Welfare center In Gary, on Monday, Jan. 18. Reservations are to be made with Miss Hazel Leedke by Friday of this week. HESSVILLE GARDEN CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The Hessville Garden club will meet on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Albert Hatchman of 6828 Arizona avenue instead of at the schooL During the meeting called for o'clock, the members will have an opportunity to hear Mrs.

Marie H. Easter speak about, "Winter teading for Gardeners." one DAY! Drab walls ere cured quickly, economically with WALL-HIDE. Painters start in the morning you hang picture that evening. The VITOL-IZED OIL in WALLHIDE gives faster drying, longer life. 15 soft petal shades; 12 semi-gloss colors.

A Pittsburgh Paint Product William Sch mueser WALL PAPER PAINTS CLASS PICTURE FRAMING 420 SIBLEY STREET Authorize Pittsburgh Paint Product Agency 1 SI KJAM un if. jgwoa Mr. and Mrs. Melton have taken one of the Southmoor apartments until their home is ready for them. After her graduation from the Hammond high school, Mrs.

Melton took secretarial work and for the past several months has been con nected with the Prudential Insurance Company of America in its Hammond offices. She is a favorite in the social circles to which she be longs and is also well known among the parishoners of St. Paul Epis church for she sings in the choir. Mr. Melton is a graduate of Cut ver Military academy and is ROTC member.

He also attended Indiana university, where he joined one of the leading fraternities on the campus. Now Mr. Melton has a position in Chicago with the United States Sanitary corporation. Children Honor Mrs. Sliger on 79th Birthday Mrs.

Catherine Sliger's 79th birth day was a pleasant occasion on Sunday for her three daughters and two sons had planned a surprise party in her honor. They arrived at her home in Hoffman street with a dinner all prepared for the mem bers of the family who were invit ed to celebrate with Mrs. Sliger. The children of Mrs. Sliger who planned the party were G.

C. Sliger of Cedar Lake, Dewy Sliger, Mrs. Grace Williams, Mrs. Elmer Peter son and Mrs. Al Waltz, all of Hammond.

Besides their immedi ate families, 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren were in the party. Out-of-town guests were the G. C. Sligers of Cedar Lake and Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Zeller and three children of Michigan City. Talisman roses and lighted tapers made the table festive during the serving of dinner which was cli maxed when a birthday cake light ed oy many candles was placed be- fore Mrs. Sliger. There were love ly gifts for the celebrant. Club oman (HAMMOND) The History-Education depart ment of the Hammond Woman's club will meet at the club house on Tuesday at 2 o'clock.

Dr. L. Ruby, lecturer on philoso phy at the extension division of Indiana university, will give the first in a series of three lectures on The History of Philosophy." Mrs. J. D.

Smith, will present this month resume of world news. Birth announcements from St. Margaret's hospital are as follows: Born to Mr. and -Mrs. Michael Klitch of 5550 Walter street, are parents of a daughter, born on January 8.

Announcement is made of the birth of a son on January 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Barnes of 1619 Stanton avenue, Whiting. A daughter arrived January 10 for Mr. and Mrs.

William Rohloff of 504 Garfield street. Calumet City. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zaleski of 951 Hoffman street, are the parents of a daughter, born on January 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kerber of South Chicago, are the proud parents of a pound girl born at SC. Margaret's hospital on Jan. 8.

Both the mother and daughter, who has been named Carol Ann, are dojng well. Mrs. Kerber will be remembered as the former Miss Ann Pallone. There is something very Inviting abtfut painted doors colorfully painted ones, that is. Here are a few placesJ where they would be fun the outside door of a shingle cottage (and perhaps window frames, too) painted orange or vivid blue; the doors in an upper hallway, each one a different color; the doors in the kitchen; and other doors you would like to see with gay faces.

No, this Is not too ad venturous, really, it's merely amus ing and refreshing. Color contrasts are holding the designer's attention these and the result is an exciting game of blending. ARE YOU OffLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? THERE are certain things a woman has to put up with end be a good sport. Mm. because they are men.

can never understand a three-quarter wife a wife who is all love and kindness three weeks in a month and a hell cat the rest of the time. No matter how your back aches no matter how loudly y6ur nerves scream don't take it out on your husband. For three generations one woman has told another how to go 'smiling through" with Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. I helps Nature tone np the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1.

Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching "middle age." Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E.

PIXKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Co "Smiling Through." Births 7 50 "MERAUNE" now. $5.63 I JP-OU. CwhlU hair. wiU net yeUowt CLUBS tin 00 "MOD ART' now U.UU We.ch(M. eP whit, heir! dyed lxveiy "i mended for Recom Second Float- Edward THIS MARIAN MARTIN SHIRTWAISTER IS BOTH SUMMING AND SMART I The Jok-a-Lot club met for the first time in the new year Thursday night at Mrs.

Jean Albright's home. The high prizes were won by Mrs. Ellen Schrum, Mrs. Pearl Sohoonover and Mrs. Isabella Hel ton.

A consolation prize went to Mrs. Lu Zetta Callingwood. Mrs. Callingwood will entertain Jan. 21.

The Past Chiefs' club of Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow at 2 m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Dowdell of Plummer avenue. As- siting will be Mrs. Pauline Waller.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Ma son street, who were at home to the Jolly Dozen club Saturday evening, awarded high score pinochle prizes to Ray Schauwcker and Mrs. Gene Davis. There were two guest couples who substituted for members con fined to their homes with the "flu." When the hostess served refresh ments, she invited the guests to a large table In the dining room where blue glassware and blue flowers contrasted with the white menu.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis of Towle street will entertain in three weeks. The -Paramount club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Virgil Woodward of Monroe avenue, instead of with Mrs.

C. C. Hartman, fts was announced previously. To have luncheon as the guests of Mrs. Noble H.

Miller of Ruth street, the members of the Bethany club will go to the Ultra Mod-erne tearoom in Ridge road at 1 p. m. Thursday. The group will spend the afternoon at Mrs. Miller's home.

The WBA Pageant club will meet at the K. of C. hall Thursday noon for a pot luck luncheon with Herbert Norton, Mrs. Thomas Tuley and Mrs. Fred G.

White as hostesses. On Friday night, members of fhe local Woman's Benefit association are planning to go to the LaPorte group's installation ceremonies. Mrs. H. R.

DeHoll of Forest avenue will be hostess to members of the Marquette club on Friday afternoon, instead of Mrs. Frank Hammond, as originally announced. Contract bridge will be in play beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. James Carver of Hohman avenue is entertaining members of her club on Jan.

20 for luncheon and contract instead of this week ill 1 V'VXICl I 9,21 il Name Street Address City Wednesday..