The Times from Munster, Indiana • 6

Page Six THE HAMMOND TIMES Monday September 18, 1939. PERSONALS Miss McCafferty, to Wed Friday, Is Feted Junior Club Presents Fall Fashions At Revue District C. Unions Have Founders' Day Rally Culv er Conference Attracts Voters9 League Group John Christensen Brings His Bride Horn Visit from a two weeks' stay In New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred J. Weaver of Pittsburgh, Pa, have been visiting Mrs. Weaver's sister, Mrs. George Evens and family, Madison avenue. Over the week-end, the Evens also had their daughter, Miss Ruth Mae Evens, who is a freshman at Purdue university, home with them.

4. -Of Mr. and Mrs. Janjea Turner of Munsters have returned to their home after a visit with the I. Reed family of Forest avenue Ht their cottage on Big Platte lake in Michigan.

Mrs. Maynard Smith of the Southmoor apartments left by motor today for Aurora. where she will visit her mother this week. Mrs. M.

F. Cunningham, Ruth street, rode with Mrs. Smith as far as Indianapolis to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. M. B.

Eat-erline and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

McCormlck and' son left yesterday for their home in Vincennes, Ind, after spending several days with Mrs. McCormick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Kitts. 165th street During their stay, Mr. McCormick attended sessions of the I state Junior Chamber of Commerce convention in Gary as a delegate from Vincennes. 1 Lou Garman and Melville Miles and two friends from Gary spent the week-end fishing at Gun lake, where the Garmans have a summer home. Over the Mrs.

C. G. Hohman and daughter, Caroline, Ruth street were with Dr. and Mrs. R.

R. Gillis, Glendale park, and their daughter, Mrs. J. Barton Hoag, and children of Chicago at their cottage at Grand Beach, Mich. I Bob Klitzke, Kenwood is spending a few days at home before he returns to Northwestern university for his senior year.

He assisted with rushing activities of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity last week at Evanston. Ted Pitman who has been the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. S.

Jones and, daughter, Janet, Kenwood street, has returned to his home in Brookline, Mass. About Sept. 27 Mr. Pitman Is returning to Rollins college In Winter and Mrs. John.

Tegarden, Sibley street and Gary friends, motored to Starved Rock over the past week-end. Geraldine Green, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. Green, Jackson avenue is recovering nicely after an appendix operation at St Margaret's hospital.

She can now receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knoerzer of Schererville returned on Saturday 5. Mi -c-- Interesting guests at the home of Mrs.

Henry Christensen, 714 165th street, fora few days, have been her son, John Christensen and his attractive bride, the former Miss Eleanor Schwerak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwerak of Detroit, Mich. The newlyweds, whose marriage took place in De troit on Sept. 2, are on their way to Washington, D.

to reside, for Mr. Christensen has been appointed as an attorney on the staff of the! general counsel to the Securities and Exchange commission. Before going to the Capital city the Chris- tensens will stop in Indianapolis. The wedding of Miss Schwerak and the Hammond young man to whom she was married, was sol- Local Christian Endeavor unions were well represented at the annual Founder's Day rally of the Valparaiso district that took place yesterday afternoon in the Morgan Township Christian church, just south of Valparaiso. Miss Gwendolyn Hurt of Hammond, president of the district, was in charge of the program for the afternoon and had arranged to have a number of distinguished guests present George Sweet of Indianapolis, who is state secretary of the C.

E. organization, and his wife were there, as was Leonard Smith of Michigan City, past president of the Indiana State C. E. group. Both spoke- briefly.

The Rev. J. M. Horton of the First Baptist church was guest speaker for the afternoon. Among the plans made at the rally, which is held each fall in observance of the founding of Christian Endeavor by Dr.

Francis Clark, were those for the annual fall convention. This affair will be held at the '43rd avenue Presbyter ian church in Gary on Oct 21 and 22. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS OF DISTRICT MEET A number of Hammond women will be present tomorrow when the 13th district of the Women's Relief corps opens an all-day meeting at 9 o'clock in the morning at the Oddfellows' hall, 5th and Jefferson street, in Gary. Mrs. Grace Johnson of Gary, president of the district, will officiate at the sessions, during which Mrs.

Nora Donovan of Hammond will serve on the auditing commit tee. In the evening, department of ficers are invited to the installation of officers of a new Daughters of Union Veterans Tent at Crown Point. LUTHERAN AID PLANS FAMILY NIGHT The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have a "fam ily night" party on Wednesday evening, beginning at 8 clock in the pafish house on Erie avenue. At this gathering, which is always a popular one among the members of the aid and their families, a variety of games will be in progress for the main entertainment.

Refreshments will also be served. THETA ALUMNAE TO MEET IN GARY Alumnae of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in the county will meet for a 6:30 o'clock dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs. Earl Moore, 670 Jackson avenue, in Gary, will welcome the group to her home. Tuna Fish One cup tuna.

One cup soft bread. One-half cup hot milk. Two eggs, beaten. One tablespoon chopped parsley. Two tablespoons chopped celery.

Two tablespoons chopped pimien-tos (optional). One-fourth teaspoon salt. One-fourth teaspoon paprika. Two tablespoons butter, melted. Mix the ingredients and pour into a medium-sized buttered' baking dish or loaf pan.

Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Let stand for five minutes to loosen edges. Shoes Take a Turn To the Sensible It seems to be agreed that the new shoes are departing from the open-toed, open-backed models that have been favored for so long. Much nicer for city sidewalks are the lovely pumps and graceful sandals and gaiter shoes that are Handy Here's a Dandy! HOBBY SHOW Masonic Temple OCT. 11-14 Adults 25c Children 10c i il HI Clean for the Send your prized National President Says Democracy Is Precious SOCIAL CALENDAR Several parties have been given for Miss Jeannette McCafferty who on Friday morning will married in one of the Hessville churches to Oscar Evans.

Miss McCafferty is the daughter of Mrs. A. Morris, 3426 Fir street, Indiana Harbor and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, Sheffield avenue, Hammond.

At the 9 o'clock ceremony, which is to be followed a breakfast for the newlyweds and their attendants, Miss Janet Allan of Indiana Harbor and Carl Evans of Hammond, will be maid of honor and best man. Among the several compliments for the attractive young woman who is employed in the office at Goldblatt Brothers' Hammond store was a shower last Monday evening at which Mrs. H. Darrall of Indiana Harbor presided. Then on Wednesday evening My.

Eldridge McDowell of Kenwood asked the young women with whom Miss McCafferty works at Goldblatt Brothers to a towel hemming party. At the conclusion of which all of the towels were presented to the bride-to-be. On Friday evening another pleasure for the highly feted young woman was a miscellaneous show given by Mrs. George Duncan at her home in Monroe avenue. The honored guest received many handsome gifts and at the end of the informal evening, delicious refreshments were served.

Miss McCafferty is a graduate of the Washington high school. Her husband-to-be attended the Hammond schools and now is employed by Swift and Company. JEWISH CLUB TO BEGIN MEETINGS Members of the Jewish Women's club will have their first gathering since the beginning of summer on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. Kaplan, 4930 Oak avenue.

Mrs. J. Ackerman will be the hostess. Clubs The Birthday club Is meeting tomorrow evening with Mrs. Lettie Strodtbeck, who is entertaining in honor of Mrs.

Agnes Sholer. Members of the Book club to which Mrs. A. D. Jfiller of New Lenox.

111., belongs will be her guests on Sept: 26 instead of tomorrow evening as originally planned. Mrs. Lyman Betz, Hohman avenue, is entertaining members of her club for luncheon and contract bridge on Wednesday. The next meeting of the SSR club will be held on Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs.

Richard Clabby, Jackson avenue, the members decided when they were at the home of Mrs. Frank Blitsch, Jefferson avenue, for their first session of the fall on Friday. Mrs. Blitsch served a 1 o'clock luncheon at a table decorated with purple and white asters, before the guests played pinochle. The GOG club members will meet at Teibel's restaurant on highway 41 tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock in the morning and will have luncheon there, before they proceed to Mrs.

F. Seliger's cottage at Cardia lake to spend the remainder of the day. When Mrs. M. B.

Evans entertained the Pleasure club Thursday, she included Miss Mary Govert as an extra guest. Luncheon was at a table decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Joe Backe will entertain the club at her home this Thursday. The members of the Lucky Eight club met with Mrs.

Adams Thursday at her home on Pine avenue. They spent the evening -playing a game which resulted in prizes for Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Ropp and Mrs. Inkley.

Mrs. Simpkins was also awarded the floating award. At the close of the games the hostess served dainty refreshments. In two weeks on Thursday, Mrs. A.

Harlow will entertain these ladies at her home on Indiana ave. Mrs. H. E. Bloomberg, West Wal-tham street, entertained members of the Karanot Klub last week.

After a lovely two course luncheon. Mrs. A. Hill of Lansing invited these friends to her home in two weeks. Mrs.

K. Leech of East Chicago and Mrs. Stanley Towers of Hammond were guests of the club. Fall flowers decorated the small tables from which the hostess served. Hot Sardines- Make Canapes Drain the oil from a can of skinless and boneless sardines and broil the sardines under the gas flame for three minutes on each.

side. Place on oblong pieces of toast sprinkle with a little lemon juice, a few chopped pimentoes and minced parsley and serve. Qts Fall Dr. Grace DeWitt a member of the medical staff of the Pennsylvania State hospital at accompanied by her daughter, Miss Margaret Loughran of Philadelphia, has returned by plane to Philadelphia after spend ing a week at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. James Law- son, 38 Webb street.

Dr. Florence E. Lawson of Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, took advantage of the opportunity to visit with her aunt and cousin during the week. Mrs. George L.

Splitt and daugh ter, Mildred, 3, Elm avenue, and Robert Cahall, Michigan street, have just returned from a pleasant two weeks' motor trip to the west coast by way of Denver. They visited the fair and other points of interest on the way, in eluding Garden of Gods, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Salt Lake City and Reno. Miss Peggy Cordell, who under went an operation at St. Marga ret's hospital a few weeks ago, was removed to her home at 32 Doty street over a week ago and is re cuperating nicely. Mrs.

Charles. Wilson of the Har rison apartments on Webb street, has been entertaining her son, Chauncey, of Denver, who came to this locality on business Mr. Wilson left for the west last night. 'Mrs. Ray Williams and daughter, Beth, Forest avenue, are visiting relatives near Ohio.

During their stay they plan to motor to Pittsburgh, to spend a brief time with Mrs. Ed Reese, formerly of Hammond. Captain and Mrs. Oscar Lane, Wildwood road, have been entertaining as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Gourlie of Tampa, who will remain for. several days. Yesterday Mrs.

Lane and Mrs. Gourlie left by motor for Toledo, Ohio, to be the guests briefly of Mrs. Gourlie'a daughter. including a fellowship in the American College of Surgeons, and is secretary treasurer of the Texas Association of Obstetricians and Dr. Maffett w-as the president of the Texas Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs and was formerly second vice president of the national organizations.

Note: Add the views of state or local club officials on the democracy theme and you will have the essence of a good local story, local names and opinions on a national topic. Buttermilk Donuts (Makes Three Dozen) One cup granulated sugar. Two eggs, beaten. One teaspoon cinnamon. One teaspoon salt.

One teaspoon vanilla. Three tablespoons fat, melted. Two-thirds cup buttermilk. Four cups flour. One teaspoon soda.

Two teaspoons baking powder. Mix sugar with eggs. Add the cinnamon, salt, vanilla, fat and buttermilk. Beat two minutes Lightly fold in remaining ingredients. Roll out the dough until it is half an inch thick on a floured board or table top.

Cut out doughnuts and fry until well-browned. Cool. Serve plain or dusted with sugar (any kind.) i Just 1 PHONE 2330 1 i I 1 1 for Perfect Representing the Hammond League of Women Voters at the fall conference of the state organization in progress tomorrow and Wednesday at Culver, will oe several leaders, including department heads. Tomorrow Mrs. David N.

Burruss, state chairman of the Child Welfare department and Mrs. J. Hunter Nead. head of the Child Welfare department of the local league, will motor to Culver. Mrs.

Burruss with other department chairmen, will hold a meeting of her department On Wednesday, Mrs. Roy Gibbons, president of the Hammon.1 league, will make the trip to Culver and will be accompanied by Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger, expansion chairman and the following department heads aside from Mrs.

Nead: Mrs. S. Lewis Stern, education: Mrs. Norman Beyer, economic welfare; Mrs. Glenn Peters, foreign policy and Mrs.

E. W. Taylor, representing the Government anj operations department. The Culver conference begins at noon with a meeting of the board of directors at which Miss Florence Kirlin of Washington. D.

con. gressional secretary of the national league, will speak. Members of the Culver league have been invited to join the board at a buffet supper at the Maxinkuckee inn when Miss Kirlin will talk. After luncheon on Miss. Kirlin will speak to member of the conference on ways and means of carrying out the league's national legislative program.

Births Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy, 7035 Van Buren avenue, are the parents of a daughter, June Marie, born on Sept.

16 at the Lewis Memorial hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Murphy the former Miss Ruth Houser, ami the baby are well. The Murphys have another daughter and son. St.

Margaret's hospital announces the following births: A son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. William Etheridge, 13407 Burley( avenue, Hegewisch, on Sept 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Van Senus, 15 Roselawn street are the parents of a son, born on Sept. 16. A boy was born on Sept. 17 to Mr. and Edward Casmere, 9 Sibley street.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jung. 128 West Warren street Calumet City, had a son on Sept. 17.

Twins, a boy and a girl, were born Sept 17 to Mr. and Mrs. An thony Dubeck, 1022 W. 110th street. Whiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 6810 Arizona avenue, are parenU of a daughter, born on Sept 17. i A girl arrived for Mr. and Mrs.

William Rohloff, 6218 Harrison avenue, on Sept 18. Stuffed Beef Roll One flank beef steak. 1 One-fourth cup flour. One-half teaspoon salt. I One-fourth teaspoon paprika.

Three tablespoons fat One-half cup boiling water. Pound the steak well on both sides. Sprinkle with the flour and seasonings. Spread with the stuffing. Roll up and tie in place with white cord.

Fit into a baking pan. Spread with the fat and add the water. Bake 15 minutes. Cover and bake one and one-third hours In a moderate oven. Baste often.

is the time to have YOUR WATCH Cleaned and Reconditioned Guaranteed Repair Work Paramount Jewelers E. W. HESS S409 Hohman Avenu Cleaning I St. A. 2330 4 2331 Cklcate 2703 UnlBf 144 Utilizing a timely theme, "The Average American Girl," plans for the forthcoming Hammond Junior Woman's club patomime of fall fashions are going forward.

The affair is also a bridge party and will be an event of Friday evening at the Woman's club house. Mrs. Harry LeRoy and her committee have made elaborate preparations to make this one of the outstanding events of the early fall season. Mrs. Edwin Fry and her committee, in charge of decorations, promise something unusual in their clever emphasis of the theme of the evening.

Eight members of the club an3 four children will model. Music for the evening will be furnished by Mrs. Walter Mecum who will also accompany the soloist. Clothes will be furnished by Rothschild and Hirsch under the personal direction of Mrs. Leonard Hirsch.

Tickets may be obtained for the occasion from any member of the Junior club. THE JOHN WESTS GIVE SUPPER ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John A. West, 855 Wentworth avenue, celebrated their third wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a supper party to which they invited a group of friends.

In observance of the day, all of the guests collaborated in presenting the celebrants an; attractive leather gift. In the pinochle games that proved entertaining, Miss Evelyn Schulta, Miss Erna a Erwin Schmidt and William F. Hecht were' presented with the prizes. STATION BROADCASTS LEPER PROGRAMS The American Mission to Lepers will broadcast programs over Chicago radio station WCBD at 1080 kilocycles tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday at 6:15 p. m.

in celebration of the second anniversary of its radio broadcasts. The regular programs are given on the same station at 8:15 a. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Church Circles At a pleasant meeting of the Royal Philatheas of the United Presbyterian church in Hessville held Thursday evening at the church, a clever program titled "The 1939 World's Fair" was presented by the social committee headed by Mrs.

W. Hamacker, chairman and her assistants, Mrs. T. Olson and Mrs. R.

Lannin. Earlier in the evening, Mrs. K. Allbright welcomed the visitors. and Mrs.

C. Woods, in charge of the devotional period, gave a talk on "The Beauty of the Architecture of Ancient Cathedrals." Mrs. C. Blines was in charge of the hymns of the evening and Mrs. F.

Nash selected appropriate scripture readings for the meeting. Mrs. E. Per-dew pronounced the benediction. When the "Fair" began, each guest was given a program as she entered, was greeted by lilting mu-sic-box tunes and was introduced to each side show by the military bugling of Mrs.

L. Bombar and drumming of C. Bush. Side show attractions included odd collections of hand crafts from all over the world; the tallest, thin woman characterized' by Mrs. Blines and the shortest, fat woman by Mrs.

C. Wood; Mrs. F. Mus-ser took the part of the wild woman from Borneo and Mrs. C.

Bush, characterized the bearded woman. Much fun was provided the crowd who represented the men who guess weight accurately at every fair, The lemonade stand, ever-popular rendez-vous at fairs, was equally crowded at the Philatheas meeting for it was there that a delicious buffet lunch was dispensed. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Study club, which" met recently with Mrs. J. Melle, Rimbach street, will meet on Tuesday, Oct.

3, at the home of Miss Ann Polito, 248 Douglas street. Members of the broad of trustees of the First Presbyterian church are meeting tomorrow evening at the church at 8 o'clock. When the Friendly class of the Hyde Park Methodist church met last week with Mrs. John Farmer, Monroe avenue, the members voted unanimously to have Mrs. Farmer as the teacher.

To open 'this first fall meeting, Mrs. Hazel Jones gave the Mrs. Duncan Mitchell then introduced Mrs. Thomas Nelson who told of her, vacation, spent in a trailer. In vivid words, she described the journey through Hoo-sierlanl where they visited Indiana schools and the various parks and other sites of interest that this state has to offer.

Of interest to the group was the beauty demonstration that Mrs. Ted Flack gave. Mrs. R. O.

Kim-berlin, a guest for the afternoon, told of her summer spent in Green-castle, with her mother, and of her home in California where she will go shortly to live with her two sons. When Mrs. Farmer served refreshments she was assisted by the Mesdames Mitchell, Carl Mahlie and A. T. Hutchinson.

The class is meeting again on Oct 11, with Mrs. Paul Shearer, 546 173rd place, who will be assisted by the Mesdames K. R. Downey, John Meyer and J. C.

Moorman. Mrs. Bland McNabney will have the program. All White Shoes Dyed Black 35c Hat Cleaned and Blocked-Shoes Shined LANDIS shoe kniVIa REBUILDERS 5212 -OAKLEY. AVENUE fills $3 mm wm emnized at the Central M.

E. church of Detroit and was followed by a reception to honor the newlyweds. Mrs. Christensen received both her bachelor's and master's degrees in Fine Arts at Wayne university in Detroit where she was a popular member of the Alpha Theta Sigma social sorority. Until recently he was a member of the faculty at Wayne.

The bridegroom, a graduate of the Hammond high school, received his A. B. degree at DePauw university where he won distinction as a debater and belonged to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. In June Christensen earned his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree at the Indiana university law school. bert Newkirk, Summer street, for 1 o'clock luncheon.

Woman's Home Missionary society, First Methodist church, to open fall activities with 1 o'clock luncheon, home of Mrs. Walter Nichols, 172nd street. Mrs. Ann Golley, child welfare worker of Marcy Center in Chicago, to be speaker. Thirteenth district Women's Relief corps meeting at Gary Oddfellows' hall, 9 a.

m. Miss Hazel Paterson, Harrison avenue, entertaining club for opening fall meeting, evening. Sigma Beta sorority to have social evening at Brahos restaurant. Shell 400 club members having 1 o'clock luncheon at Lincolnshire Country club. Mrs.

T. J. Orr and Mrs. M. R.

Hall to be hostesses. FUN club to resume meetings with Mrs. Chester Ecklund as hostess at Ultra Modern tearoom, 8 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa fraternity holding weekly meeting in Old State Bank building, Calumet avenue.

Beta-Tri-Agen club to be entertained by Miss Dorothy Groat, Michigan street," evening. Hammond guests to- assist with installation of new officers for Daughters of Union Veterans Tent in Crown Point Methodist church, 8 p. m. GOG club meeting for luncheon at Teibel's restaurant, 11:30 a. before going to Mrs.

F. Seliger's lake cottage for afternoon. Officers of Evening Hour department of Hammond club to have 1 o'clock luncheon as guests of Mrs. Anthony J. Albert.

Munster. Inexpensive Furs You don't have to nav a -fortune for a fur coat. Furs in the lower brackets these days are just as beautifully worked and manipulated as their more snooty sisters. The less expensive grades of caracul are now treated to give that costly moired effect. Muskrat is let out and handled just like fine mink.

The same goes for raccoon, with the skins worked to give the effect of stripes and a slim silhouette. Leopard cat, by far the most spectacular and handsome of the inexpensive pelts, has been made up into incredibly slim reefers with that popular back fulness. One mode, with high, pointed revers and double-breasted closing is a debbie's dream, and a youngster is far more likely to be happy with a coat; like this than a costly model. Pineapple Sauce Another nice, easy summer dessert. Just plain vanilla ice cream with the following simple and refreshing sauce: One cup crushed pineapple, one cup water, one cup Boil for 15 minutes.

Chill and serve over ice cream. Garnish with a maraschino cherry. CHI (JIBHEOI) CCD TUESDAY Miss Olive Austgen, bride-elect of -Guy Campbell, to be honored at linen shower by prospective bride groom's mother, Mrs. Guy Camp bell, Van Buren avenue, evening. Woodmar Country club women golfers meeting for play and remaining at club house for luncheon-and bridge.

Fall conference of the state League of Women Voters at Cul ver, today and tomorrow. Indiana Federation of Women's club representatives to attend safety forum, War Memorial building, Indianapolis. Women's Relief corps district convention to take place in Gary! Hammond Woman's club chorus to have a rehearsal at club house, 10 a. m. Woman's Jackson club to meet at K.

of P. hall, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Berthold, 1324 Indiana street, presiding at open house, evening, in celebration of 25th wedding anniversary.

Meeting of executive committee of Maywood PTA in kindergarten room, 8 p. Standing committee chairmen to attend. Northwest district of Indiana State Nurses association to have first fall session, St. Catherine's hospital, 8 p. m.

i Tokalons meeting with Miss Martha Brahos, West Mason street, evening. LaFleur-club to meet with Mrs. Barney Berg of Munster, evening, for games. Trustees of First church meeting at church, 8 p. m.

Kappa Alpha Theta county alumnae meeting for 6:30 dinner, home of Mrs. Earl Moore, 670 Jackson avenue, Gary. Past Matrons club, order of Eastern Star, meeting with Mrs. Her- II $0. Sis! li AVa Rugs Upholstery 9 Drapes A warning that the economic, social and political future of American wnmn can be safeguarded only through the preservation of democ racy has been sounded by ur.

Min-nU Maffett of Dallas. the distinguished surgeon who was recently elected president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. "Women must be alert to the daily need of insisting upon a free press, free speech, freedom of religion, and the other important aspects of democracy. Unless we can preserve democracy and save it from the isms that threaten us from abroad, the pioneer work of Dr. Elizabeth Stone Blackwell, who advocated the right of women to be trained as physicians; of Susan B.

Anthony, who championed the right of women to vote; and of Mary, Lyon, who believed that women have the right to higher education, will be lost PRESENT GENERATION "Women must safeguard their inheritance so that the next generation may be safeguarded as provided for in the bill of rights. "The present generation has in herited a country, where private enterprise and private initiative have been accepted as fundamental principles. True, we have inherited the necessity for social improvements which must and will be made. "The program of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs for the two years ahead is, 'Business Women In a Its objective is to direct the thinking of women in business and the professions to the problems of our times in order to enable them to help solve these problems with the tools of democracy tolerance, free speech, majority rule but respect or minority opinion, a free press and the' protection of representative government." OUTSTANDING SURGEON Dr. Maffett is one of the most outstanding women surgeons in the United States.

She is physician for women at Southern Methodist university, associate professor of gynecology at Maylor Medical college, and serves on the staff of several local hospitals in Dallas, where she has a large private practice. She is a member of numerous medical societies and holds high offices, Cleaning Tim el Up Time Home possessions to us for a perfect cleaning job. AH work II! MOTTLE'S reputation as Hammend's Quality Cleaner has been earned by years ol line work, When you pick up the phone and say "2330. you're sure to get the best at STANDARD PRICES I 4 i-kt 1 Suits, dresses, coats, hats, draperies, rugs, furniture do they need cleaning now? We are equipped to give complete dry cleaning service. All Phones HAMMOND 1710 Mottle's Cleaning Is CERTIFIED Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping! JCoofl Housekeeping! EAST CHICAGO PHONE 5040 INDIANA HARBOR PHOHE eooo JStfSSJ NO TOLL CHARGE Wiiar Lansing: Phon.

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