Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Injustice Exists When Minor Children Assist With Family's Support BY MARTHA LEE <4TT THAT have you ever done for me?” wailed a wife of ‘Jfc VV her drunken husband. “Haven’t I given you two fine children to support you?” he relied, indignantly. These, or similar lines, appear in a play, and they ably illustrate the attitude of some parents. Asa matter of fact, parents have no right whatever to expect support .of their children.

Children are brought into the world without their own volition and they are entitled to care and support from parents or from the State until they are of age and able to stand on their own feet. For such care and support they owe parents or State, nothing. Parents who hang around their children’s necks like millstones after they are adults are bad enoifch, but parents who expect minor children to contribute to the upkeep of the household and to help support their younger brothers and sisters are unspeakable weaklings and should be reported to the authorities. Children who are expected to shoulder the economic burden of a family for whose existence they are not responsible have every right to revolt. If they are of age, they have a right to leave home and live by their own efforts. If they are not of age, the best thing they can do is to appeal to some social service agency. Her Mother Fusses - Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 14 years old. When I start to high School every morning, my mother fus6es at me to stay home and says I have some boy that I go to school to see. Today she got mad at me because I wouldn’t go to the truant officer and ask her for some clothes and a coat. I haven't got any coat, but I did have one and she burned It up because I wouldn’t ask for another one. I am too big to go and ask people for things. I am six feet tall and people think I ought to work and buy my own things, but i can’t because I am not 16 years old yet. When I tell my mother that my father ought to clothe me, she says I eat all he makes up. There are four children smaller than I am, and I knowI don’t do that. My older brother works In a factory and he hates me because X have got light red hair and he has got dark black. Please give me some advice for I am in great trouble. TROUBLED GREEN EYES. The first thing that I want you to remember is that your mother is probably worn out about half the time and does not mean what she says. Try to win her to your side by treating her with sweetness and consideration. You know what it "Ttieans to “heap coals of fire” on her head,- do you not? I think you should have some help from a social service agency. Do not be afraid to explain your problem to the truant ofacer. I admire you very much for your’ hesitancy in asking for clothes. But, as you say, you are not sixteen yet, and you will have to have help from someone. You can pay it all back by helping someone else when you get on your own feet. Take my advice and show the truant officer this letter, and ask her to tell you what to do. Mother Is Lazy Dear Martha Lee: I am a high school girl. I go to school in the mornings, but have to work at home in the afternoons and nights. We have a big family and I have to do most of the washing, watch the kids and take care of the house. At night X get dinner and feed the little lclds and wash the dishes. Then I try to get my lessons. I have to put the kids to ed and wait on my father who gets drunk all the time and won’t give me hardly any money or things I need. My mother is lazy and makes me do all the work. I feel sorry for the kids, but I don't think all this is my Job as I did not bring the kids into the world nor pick out my father or mother. I am Just about to quit. I can’t stand this any longer. Do you think it would be wrong for me to run away from home? I haven’t any place to go and I think Jobs are hard to get. but I will kill myself it I have to-stand this—any longer. J. A. D. I do not blame you for resenting this situation as it is very unjust. But I would not advise you to run away from home because you might get into a worse situation. At least, do not go without acting on the advice of some trustworthy older person. Have you no friend among your school teachers who would be willing to talk to your parents and try to arrange more leisure time for you? If you have not, seek out some social service worker, and she will help you solve your problem. I agree with you that you must have help and this is the quickest way to get it. Cornelian Luncheon Mrs. O. B. Ent, 1501 E. Maple Rd., assisted by Mrs. O. L. Burnett entertained the Carnelian Club with a Thanksgiving luncheon Monday. Rose colored chrysanthemums and rose tapers in silver holders decorated the table and appointments wore in keeping with Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. D. Long gave southern dialect readings. Speaks on Jerusalem • Andrew Soudah, Indiana University medical student, spoke on “CloSeups on Jerusalem and Bethlehem,” at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church this afternoon with Mrs. C. F. Neu, 3103 N. Meridian St. Sixteenth Time Mrs. Wilbur L. Wright, Rossville, has been re-elected treasurer of the Noblesville W. C. T. U. for the sixteenth executive year.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. In introducing your family to frinds should you refer to them formally, as “Meet my mother, Mrs. White”? 2. How would one introduce her sister to an older woman acquaintance? 3. To a man? The Answers 1. No. Your friend already knows your family name. 2. “Mrs. Carver, this is my sister, Ruth.” 9. “Mr. Carver, I want you to meet my sister, Ruth. Ruth, thills Mr. Carver,"

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 9Q Q 1 tern No. & V V l Size •••••••••••••••••••••••••a***** • Name Street City

2991

FOR PLAYTIME

Durable dress for playtime of English print with bloomers just peeping below, for smartness. Front and back are gatnered to shoulder yokes. Challis, printed sateen, gingham, crepe de chine, wool jersey and velveteen also approbate for Design No. 2991, which comes in sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 years. The 4-year size requires 1% yards of 40-inch material with 1 yard of 36-inch contrasting. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern . Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

All Mayflower State Officers Retain Places Mrs. B. W. Gillespie was re-elect-ed governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana at. I the annual banquet of the organiza- | tion Monday night in the ballroom of the Marott. Covers were laid for one hundred. Other officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. W. W. Winslow, deputy governor; Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, deputy governor; William E. Osborn, treasurer; Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, historian; Dr. A. |M. Mendenhall, surgeon; George M. Smith, Jr., captain, and E. E. Stacey, elder. The board of directors will be composed of Dr. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. Leon Z. Zerfas, Mrs. James N. Lennox, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mrs. Myron R. Green and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. Music, Art Dinner Two hundred members of the music section and art department of the Woman’s Department Club attended the dinner, concert and dance at the clubhouse Monday evening. Chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and orange were used to decorate the house and following the dinner a program of folksongs of various nations was given. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Myers, Elwood, and Mrs. W. T. Brown, Orange City, Fla.

Superintendent Weds The marriage of Miss Valley McCloud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman McCloud, Amo, and Charles A. McGonagle, superintendent of the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield, took place Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Geiselman, in Muncie. Rev. William J. Sayers of Friends Memorial Church performed tl" i> ceremony in the presence of only Mr. and Mrs. Geiselman and State Senator and Mrs. James Monroe Fitch. Women Guests Wives and women relatives of members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board were entertained at the board’s weekly luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks spoke on his recent trip abroad. Mrs. White Talks Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indiana’s candidate for president of the General Federation of .Women's Research Club discussion luncheon Monday with Mrs. Charles

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - !

There is hardly any justice, Mr. Van de View believes, In the wiles of femininity all that it achieves, For he’s bought enough insurance to submerge an ocean liner All because each lady salesman made him think that hers was finer.

Mary Wall Married in Home Rite The home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wail,- 3353 Kenwood Ave., was the scene Monday evening of the wedding of their daughter Mary to David C. Bixler, Chicago. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel performed the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and oak leaves lighted with seven-branch candelabra. The stairway down which the ‘Bridal party came was roped with smilax and there was a bank of greenery at the fire-place. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist, played a bridal program and during the ceremony she played “To a Wild Rose.” Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs sang “Love’s Coronation,” and “The Wedding Hymn of Delta Delta Delta.” Attended by Sister Miss Joan Wall, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and wore pink chiffon velvet fashioned with basque waist and skirt of uneven hemline, longer in the back and lined with pink crepe. The dress was sleeveless and the neck line was in a low point in back and front. She wore a crystal and pearl necklace, the gift of the bride, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and butterfly roses. Her slippers matched her dress. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white chiffon velvet bateau neckline and long tight sleeves. The gown had a basque waist and uneven skirt, longer in the back and lined with white crepc. Her veil was fashioned with a headdress of four rows of orange blossoms and caught at the back with the blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley lilies. James C. Wade, of Chicago, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception. In the dining room a three-tiered wedding, cake fornied the centerpiece of the table which was lighted by four white tapers in crystal/holders. Mrs. Wall, mother of the bride, received in a gown of orchid transparent velvet and wore a shoulder corsage of butterfly roses and orchid sweet peas. Will Live in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Bixler left on a wedding trip and will be at home after Jan. 1 at the South Shore Club apartment, Chicago. The bride traveled in a blue crepe sport dress with hat to match and coat of Venise cloth with black wolf collar and cuffs. Her gloves, bag and shoes were black. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Grace Turman Bixler, mother of the bridegroom, Miss Lucille Turman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pritchet and Mrs. Perry Pritchet, Cynthiana; Robert Turman, Bloomington; George R. Fisher, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Kirtley, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawley, Danville, 111., and Miss Chlotiel Bixler, Bedford. Local Teacher Weds Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ethel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. May of Alpine, and Gus H. Fry, teacher in the public schools of this city, which took place Saturday at Connersville. Mr. Fry attended Indiana University and taught in Fayette County before coming to Indianapolis. The couple will live here. Visitor From Balboa Mrs. Harold M. Bemis, wife of Commander Bemis of Balboa, Canal zone, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Bemenderfer, Muncie, where many parties are being given in her honor.

A Glistening White !Bathßoom jl No GeaningWorries

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“But I have abundant policies,” he patiently insisted, To the first engaging lady who discreetly had him listed, But her arguments were clever and her frock was better still—’Twas after all the sheerest tweed made him sign against his will. \

Rhinestone Quills

is m

Bands of rhinestone on the quills direct attention to the face half hidden behind this green ostrich evening fan.

Woollen Tells Club Women About Banks

The business of banking should be regarded by the bank patron as intricate, but not mysterious, according to the view of Evans Woollen Jr., assistant to the president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, who spoke Monday afternoon to the class in applied education of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., on “The Banker’s Relation With His Client.” “Oetails of the banking business,” he said, "while open to your inquiry and understanding, do not offer a profitable field for your study. The basic character of the banking business, however, demands your understanding. It is a part of good citizenship to understand it.” He pointed out that the banking business perhaps stands alone in the field of business endeavor, due to its quasi-professional nature. “The professional side of our business appears in the necessity for a reciprocal confidence between the banker and his client. The banker does not have many wares on his counter for sale to the unidentified transient, as does the merchant. His ability to serve his patron is in direct ratio with his knowledge of his patron’s affairs and his confidence in his patron’s integrity. The client’s capacity to profit from his banker’s service is in direct ratio with his confidence in his banker. This relation, when at its ideal, is the fine fruit of the banking profession. Under these circumstances, established Jointly by banker and client, the bank takes its rightful position as a factor in the common welfare. “It is needless to say that the banker, being a human being, sometimes errs on his side of the relation. He is subject to faulty judgment, irritation or discouragement. He may be in some cases unfit for his position. The quality in the profession is quite as subject to irregularity as in the professions of law, medicine or the ministry. The layman selects his attorney or his physician with the utmost discreof which he is capable. A similar discrimination in banking connections will lead to an improvement in the profession.” 1 Bakery Sale The women of Mooseheart Legion will have a bakery sale Wednesday at the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St.

The second lady only looked at him and, smiling, said demurely— He might already have one, but he’d take another surely, Agreeing with her perfectly, and saying, “Yes, indeed,” He complimented her as well upon her choice of tweed:

BEAUTY HOW and WHY U tt SHOULD THE HAIR BE DYED? THE ANSWER

BY ANN ALYSIS When the advance of age calls for greater care and closer attention to all phases of appearance, one of the first questions to arise is this: Shall we dye our hair? If you ask me, yes. Why should we not take advantage of any and everything that will improve our looks? Greying hair is a sign that cannot be denied. All the talk about mother being grey at 25, sister at 30, n omatter how true it may be, makes no impression on the observant listener. It only means that you are unconsciously erecting a defense against the approach of that arch-enemy, Time. In this day of fashionable frankness, let us be frank. We will suppose now, that upon looking at yourself closely in the mirror, you discover that time has insidiously sprinkled considerable grey in your hair, and that the effect is far from pleasing. You have noticed other persons to whom grey hair seemed to lend added dignity. That is true, but they have reached the point where there is more grey than black, while your changing tresses are of that yellowish, iron variety and just enough of them present, to spiol the party. How about dyeing it, or tinting it, as it is now called? That is the thing to do, provided it can be done artistically. It helps you retain a claim to youth and in that way bolsters up your morale. And in this world of competition, anything that bolsters morale is good. But, you say, are not dyes dangerous? Some are, yes; but so is radium and too much sugar. Used properly, they are all right. And some dyes, such as those made of walnut shells and henna and other harmless vegetables, are perfectly safe.

Miss Dichmann Honored With Shower Party , Miss Mildred Dichman, whose marriage to George Sheridan will take place Thanksgiving day at St. Francis de Sales Church, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening given by Miss Josephine Ryan, 3037 Boulevard PI. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out. The guests included: Misses Marie Gardiner Sadie Sheridan Frances Eschenbach Freda Wallis Eva Creager Norma Ernsting Catherine Drury Anna Ernsting Katherine Kelly Evelyn Carpenter Helen Dichmann Lura Wells Frances Mary Boyd Margaret Sweeney Marie Sheridan Mesdames John Shafer Charles Dichmann Arthur Evers C. J. Kelly William Brelnllcht Golden Wedding Mrs. and Mrs. B. D. Spellman, 52 N. Hamilton Ave., celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday and' entertained the following friends: • Messrs, and Mesdames ' D. C. Waldron. Arnold Spellmafr, St. Paul. Dennis Spellmem. Flat Rock. Carl Stine. Edinburg. Edward Schuck. Indianapolis. Wilbur Israel. Shelbyville. John Mattwlg. Indianapolis. Harry Gray. Shelbyville. A. H. Willey, Indianapolis. J. P. Jones. M-'dlson. Mesdames Katherine Stine, Edinburg. Eva Conger, Steven Lawrie and Flora Fawcett, Indianapolis. Messrs. Clarence Benjamin. Worthington. Richard Willey. Indianapolis. Norman Gray, Shelbyville.

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YIQW, my dear, if you want to free yourself from those milk worries, take milk from Capitol Dairies.’* “That’s just what I am going to do. I am going to call them up as soon as I get home. I hear they are getting a lot of new customers.” CAPITOL DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONESj CHEERY 5018-6843

Mr. Van de View Buys Insurance

Marott Is Scene of • Luncheon Mrs. Rose Montgomery, 4163 Broadway, entertained with a lunch-eon-bridge party this afternoon at the Marott hotel. Green tapers in silver holders lighted the long luncheon table and yellow and white chrysanthemums with ferns formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Miss Fannie Miner and Mesdamse H. L. Myers George De Haven C. L. Myers George Wlldman he Roy Prather Ethel Buschmann Emma George Charles F. Myers C. E. Pittman A. L. Fodrey Theodore Myers C. 8. Stout William Herschell J. A. Knapp John Scales Vincent Binegar James Mead William Rother Harry Springsteen Ida Shutt George Fish J. A. Melster Clifford Chrlstena Charles Worrell Mabel Stevens W. Clift Edward Pile Howard Spradllng Joe Lackey William Chaffee Ed Strong William Noelke Henry Tnoms L. W. Daugherty William E. Gentry

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Quig and son Robert, Chicago, and Miss Katherine E. Quigg, Pittsburgh, Pa., will spend Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Harry Quig. and their sister, Miss Helen Quig, 2438 Bellefontaine St. Ralph Rawles Wheeler, El Paso, Texas, will spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 3951 N. Pennsylvania St. TRI DELTA SORORITY TO OBERVE BIRTHDAY The thirty-ninth anniversary of the founding of Delta Delta Delta Sorprity will be celebrated this evening with a Founders’ day banquet in the Valencia room of the SpinkArms. The sorority colors, silver, gold and blue will decorate the tables. Miss Mildred Kelly, president of the Butler chapter, will be toastmistress, Mrs. Frederic Barrows will reffd the national president’s proclamation, greetings will be given by Miss Bertha Green and Miss Ivy Fuller of the alliance and Miss Betty Dolman of the pledges will respond. The banquet is in charge of Miss Elizabeth Moore, chairman; Mrs. Verna Pate, Mrs. S. D. Ranstead, Miss Frances Longshore and Miss Helen Hoover. Club Parties / Among country clubs over the State which are planning special Thanksgiving parties is the Ulen Country Club of Lebanon which will hold its annual Thanksgiving dance Thursday night at the club. Hal Denham’s orchestra will play. The Connersville Country Club will entertain with a Thanksgiving dance this evening. Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jacoby entertained at dinner Sunday at their home near Frankfort for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims, Mrs. Eva Whitecraft, Mrs. Loraine Osborne, Miss Mary Oder, Miss Elizabeth Hardy, Miss Alta Fleetwood, Indianapolis; . W. B. Montgomery and Ralph Montgomery, Frankfort. '/ Annual Party St. Anitiony’s Parish Club will entertain Wednesday afternoon and evening with its annual Thanksgiving party at the hall, 379 N. Warman Ave.

1 > V Ctpfrifil, 1927. Bi*nVirlTul>lilkmi

By the time the third assailed him he had no resistance loft And of arguments and opposition clearly was bereft, She even might have sold him all the European debt For the dress that she was wearing—’twas a tailored wool georgette.

SAUCILY LOOPED

■ i ,

A saucy chapeau, this, that lifts the veil fronythe face and loops it down one side.

Kokomo Artists to Have Exhibit Starting Friday Fifty paintings representing the work of fourteen Kokomo artists will be exhibited by the Kokomo Art Asspciation in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in that city beginning Friday of this week and continuing until Nov. 30. The exhibit will include work shown in the Hoosier Salon in Chicago at the Indiana State fair and in exhibits in other Indiana cities. The pictures will include oils and water colors, many of them familiar Howard County scenes. Among artists to have displays will be: Mrs. Laura Brown McMillan, Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong Scott, Mrs. Leota Williams Loop, Orville Jefferson, S. P. Mast, Mrs. N. C. Hamilton, William J. Genders, Mrs. Leora March, Miss Mary C. Rauch, Miss Helen Ross .Mrs. Paul Gerhard, Miss Della Haseltime, H. Ronald Jones and Miss Helen Applegate. Musical Tea The Butler University Club- entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Huetter, Williams Creek, with a musical tea in honor of members of the university faculty. In the receiving line were Miss Blanche Mcßride, president of the club; Miss Esther Renfew and Miss Huetter. District Officer Mrs. Arthur Lemmon, president of the Greensburg chapter of the American Legion auxiliary, was elected Fourth District vice committeewoman at the annual district meeting in Greensburg.

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Tonight! Do you know how to test your hand for an informatory double how to answer it if made by your partner how to show your partner you like his lead when to lead trumps and when to use them for ruffing? All these questions answered in the Radio Bridge Game to be broadcast from WFBM .... 8:30 P. M. 1090 K. C.—275 Meters Bid and play this Radio Hand yourself, before broadcasting time. Then you can learn, from the experts, just where you need to strengthen your game. These are the players and their cards:

Wilbur C. Whitehead, N. Y., dealer, South Spades .Q, 8,3 Hearts 8, 6 Diamonds...™ 7,6, 2 Clubs 10, 9,7, 4, 2 C. J. McDiarmkl, Cincinnati, 0., West Spades.—_— J 5 Hearts J. 9, 4, 3 Diamonds... Q, 10, 8,5, 3 Clubs.™....™.. - J 5

A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in ■*Ht wen itmd ten jt>fujrton

NOV. 22, 1927,

Shower and Party for Bride to Be Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, 3841 N. Capitol Ave., entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Marian Alice Hilgenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg, 1428 Park Ave., whose marriage to Harold Richard Victor will take) place Dec. 10. The flowers, ices and confections were carried out in the pastel shades. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg, Mrs. John Victor and Mrs. Sarah Wager. The guests were: Misses Helen Coffey Opal Perrin Mary M. Miller Elsie Hancock Helen Darnell Norma De Luse Alice Hollingsworth Helene Williams Plxley Ranney Alice Williams Dorothy Crosby Rachel Stuart Dorothy Patterson Katherine McClure Martha Baker Leota Miller Lorene McComb Clara Belle Meek Caroline Sweeney Margaret F. Brooks Cecelia McDermott Virginia Curtis Mesdames Kurt Ehlert Paul Hancock William Horne John Fuller Edwin Kendall Miss De Luse will have a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Columbia Club for the bride-elect, on Nov. 30 Miss Dorothy Patterson will entertain and on Dec. 3, Miss Hilgenberg will be honored by Miss Virginia Lucas. Miss Patterson will be the bride’s only attendant.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will glva *1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed 'n this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of Tha Times. Prizes will l.e mailed to Winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week wIU be accepted from one person Roast Turkey When turkey is ready for the oven, rub surface all over with salt, then cover with melted fat. Over the fat dust as much flour as the fat will hold and put in a very hot oven. When it starts to brown, add two cups of hot water in which has been blended two tablespopns of honey. Reduce the heat and cook slowly until done—about three hours. It should be basted every fifteen or twenty minutes and when about half done, turn it occasionally to brown evenly; add water and honey mixture as often as necssary to keep enough in the pan for basting. When tender and brown, remove from fire, brush lightly with honey and butter mixture (onefourth honey and three-fourths butter). Decorate with parsley, celery curls and radish buds. Serve at once. Mrs. Lotus Jones, It. R. G, box 166, Indianapolis. ART STUDY GROUP TO HEAR TALK ON SPAIN The art appreciation study group of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Nov. 30 at 3:15 p. m. at the home of Miss Belle Scofield, 1644 N. Talbott Ave. Miss Scofield, the recently appointed chairman of the group, will talk on “Art in Spain and Morocco,” from personal operation. Sorority Open House Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler held open house Sunday afternoon. The house was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. In the receiving line with Miss Virginia Barnes, president, and the house mother, were the chapter’s pledges. Recital at Knightstawn Willard MacGregor, local pianist, gave a recital Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C. Bundy in Knightstown.

Would you like a live 12-Lb. Turkey SEE MENTER 127 North Illinois St..

Eugene R. Buss, Cincinnati, North Spades..™ A, 10, 9, 7 Hearts Q, 7, 5, 2 Diamonds K, 9 Clubs A, Q, 3 Milton C. Wok, N. Y-, Hist j,Spades.™.™ K, 6,4, 2 Hearts. A, K, 10 Diamonds A, J, 4 Clubs K, 8, 6