Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Traders Point Huntsmen Transfer Bit of England to Hoosier Surroundings / Followers of Sport Start From Bailey Barn With Trappings and Rules in Strict British Style. BY BEATRIC E BIRGAN Times Woman's Page Editor WITH a crisp breeze mounting steadily in velocity, zest was added to the spirits of the Traders Point huntsmen Saturday afternoon as they waited for members to gather at the barn of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey. The hounds and the hunters were impatient for Mr. Bailey, master of hounds, to blow the horn for the hounds to pack. Raymond Hollingsworth, huntsman, calmed the spirits of the fifteen hounds. He knows the name of each one. Betsy was unusually impatient to start, but a sharp call from Mr. Hollingsworth brought her retreat to

the pack. Mrs. W. R. Sinclair watched her young daughter Letitia exercise her horse as she rode with Shirley Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams. Mrs. Bowman Elder joined her later, arriving with her daughter Anne, who joined the hunt. Cornelius Alig Jr. was another of the young huntsmen. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Hollingsworth headed the staff in their pink coats, buttoned with brass, stiff velvet caps, white breeches, blue vests, black boots with brown cuffs, and whit* stock cravats. Russell Fortune Sr. and Ralph Lockwood, honorary whippers-in; Max Bonham and Sidney Auginbaugh, whippers-in, wore matching habits. , A . Mr. Fortune acted as field master for the first few legs while Mr. Bailey assisted the two whippers-in with the hounds. Keen excitement prevailed as Mr. Hollingsworth cast the hounds to pick up the scent. Mr. Bonham and Mr. Auginbaugh whipped the animals in

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Miss Burgan

to him, and Mrs. Bailey, a picture of skill riding side-saddle, led the field None of the huntsmen knew the course for the day. While the club members ride every Saturday during the season, each hunt covers different territory. So well paneled is the Traders Point territory that it isn t

difficult to plan varied hunts. Mrs. Cornelius Alig, riding with Mr. Alig. was dressed in formal riding habit with blue vest, a privilege conferred by Mr. Bailey as master of hounds. Charles Mayer rode with his daughter. Miss Josephine Mayer. Others in the field were Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hampton, Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, August Bohlen, Miss Anne Ayres, Miss Frances Holliday, Nathan Davis and Conrad Ruckelshaus. Formality Prevails The club follows the polite and formal rules of the English hunt. Mrs. Bailey, undoubtedly the best huntswoman in the state, usually heads the field and warns of obstacles. "Beware of ditch - ’ or "Watch out for log,” she calls as she sees the dangers. If a hunter doesn’t clear a jump, the rider waits for the remainder of the field to take the jump. Dozens of other courtesies make the hunt a genteel sport. The hunt Saturday ended with a tea, given by Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood for the huntsman and other guests. Mrs. Lockwood received guests in a dark green crepe gown, with three Mainbocher flowers in varying shades trimming the jabot. Her sister, Mrs. Bishop, Mumford,, and Mrs. Herbert Woollen were I among the guests. Thanksgiving Hunt Set On Thanksgiving morning the club will have a special hunt, starting at 9 in the morning. The Saturday hunts begin at 2 and end about 4:30, after covering from fifteen to twenty miles. The Baileys have an attractive lodge near the stables where they keep their five hunters. Mrs. Bailey used ingenuity in planning the rustic little house, warmed by a large stone fire place across one corner. The lodge, adjoining a pump house, opens into a small court, inclosed by a high fence stained dark brown. The lodge is beamed with logs and floored in natural wood. Rag rugs with plaid designs cover low studio couches. In the floor length windows are green boxes filled with flowers, and over one window is a shelf holding many trophies won by the Baileys in horse shows. Horse Head Is Knocker The lodge houses the tack case. On the door as a knocker is a horse's head, and on the lamp post outside the fence is an iron replica of a horse. Rustic lanterns light the court. “It isn't completed yet,” Mrs. Bailey called, as she hurried away to join the hunt. Mrs. Bailey looked smart in a formal side-saddle habit, blue vest and high silk hat. She is the only side-saddle rider in the hunt. Club to Stage Dance A dance, sponsored by the A. C. Club, will be held tonight at the Christamore house.

GRANTS disc? From F to 11°°

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Miss Sherer to Entertain With Shower Miss Jane Sherer will be hostess tonight at a crystal shower and bridge party for Miss Mary Margaret Quinn, bride-elect. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Z. Sherer, and her sister, Miss Dorothy Sherer. Guests will be Misses Clara Quinn, Regina Fluery, Louise Schmitt, Helen Ehrich. Mary Cummins, Mary Dugan, Shirley McKittrick and Margaret Branson. Others will be Mesdames Thomas Quinn, Thomas McCauley, Paul Woerner and Paul McNamara. Other parties to be given this week for Miss Quinn will be a bridge party tomorrow night with Miss Mary Frances Terry hostess, a luncheon bridge party Saturday, to be given by Miss Kirby, and a formal dinner party that night with Miss Geiger as hostess.

Club Meetings

WEDNESDAY New Century club will meet with Mrs. George Stockton, 3310 North Illinois strete, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Mess. Mrs. E. P. Jones will review “Matthias at the Door,” and Mrs. Frank Parrish will talk. Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Athearn, 520 Hampton drive. Trio from the Matinee Musicale will sing selections from the opera. “Mannon.” Mrs. H. W. Chappell will direct the trio, composed of Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, Mrs. Charles G. Fitch and Mrs. James A. Matthews. Reports of the Indianapolis council will be given at the meeting of the Oct-Dahl club at, the Kentucky Inn. Mrs. Laura Werst will be luncheon hostess. Queen Elizabeth chapter of I. T. S. Club will meet at 1 at the home of Mrs. Basil Robinson , 948 Udell street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Bert McQuatt. A lecture on Italy will be given by Mrs. S. R. Artman. Mrs. Thrush Hostess Mrs. W. C. Smith's Sunday school class of the Central Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Glcnethel Thrush, 6260 Broadway. at 2 Thursday afternoon. A musical program will be presented by Miss Fredia Hughes, soprano. Bridge Party Set First mixed auction bfidge party of the Hoosier Athletic Club season will be held at 8:15 Thursday night at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kasberg will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Goldsmith.

ARRANGING FOR PARTY

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Miss Dorothy Greenen heads the arrangements committee for a dance and card party to he given by the Young Ladies' Sodality of Holy Cross church, Saturday night at the K. of C.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Just as I thought the interest in mothers who drink cocktails was dying down, here comes another letter! If you haven’t had your "say” on this subject, write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—You say that a mother who shakes cocktails is not a bad example to her children. You have two sons. I have two sons. Yours or mine might become drunkards, but if mine do, I will not be consciencestricken. Can you say as much? The one thing that confirms my belief in an all-wise creator is that divine spark of mother love. Can you imagine a world without self-sacrificing mother love? It always will rest on the shoulders of motherhood to guide its offspring by law's that nature and man's wisdom have set down to improve and protect physical and moral life. YOUR CHALLENGER. Answer—ls either of my sons becomes a drunkard, I shall be horribly conscience stricken, not because I introduced them to cocktails (which I undoubtedly shall do when they become of age), but because I had

failed to teach them to face reality fearlessly without recourse to the doubtful blessing of escape. How you can exonerate yourself from any feeling of responsibility for your sons’ conduct si m ply because, when they were young and helpless, you kept them from a knowledge of how the rest of the

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Jane Jordan

world lives, I do not know. Excessive drinking now is recognized as a neurosis. The drinker finds life as it is unbearable and slips away into a world of his own where painful feelings of defeat can not enter. In intoxication his valuable energies are frittered away tragically. These same energies could be put to work in correcting the very conditions from which he seeks to escape. The task of the mother is to teach her child to function in the world as it exists, and not to run away when he does not find life to his liking. I do not share your high opinion of mother love. I think it wrecks as many children as it saves. A sane, intelligent mother is a great boon to a child. I do not doubt it. She is one who teaches her children to shoulder responsibility from infancy to adolescence. Then she lets go. She leaves them free to transfer the affections, which she has possessed almost exclusively, to persons outside the family circle, preferably to persons of the opposite sex. However, this is exactly what the average mother does not do. In her tremendous conceit about the value of mother love, she overdoses her young with it. School teachers can testify to the fact that the worst litle atrocities in the classroom come from homes where mother loves the hardest. The child who is accustomed to constant attention from his mother and who has been trained to accept her sacrifices as his natural right, expects the same attention from his school fellows. He does not get it, of course: so he becomes a problem child. What is to blame? Mother love. The child who is too closely tied to an adoring mother frequently acquires what psychologists call a mother fixation. He never succeeds in wresting his affections from his mother and is incapable of a hearty, healthy attachment for another woman. What is to blame? Mother love. Many of the sacrifices which mothers make for their children are not only unnecessary, but pernicious. For example, the woman

TALCOTT POWELL TO BE SPEAKER

"Newspapers and the Economic Situation’’ will be discussed by Talcott Powell, editor of The Times, the opening meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at 10 Friday morning at the Severin. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will preside. First division presidents will assist Mrs. Edwards. They include Mesdames John A. Sink, George Hester, George Walker, Paul H. Summers, R. J. M. Elwee, Walter L. Shirley, Royer K. Brown, Walter P. Morton, Ralph E. Kinnington, E. B. Cracraft, Frank Freers, Albert M. Alexander, Walter Geisel, Alva Cradick, Grace Linn Sandy, Robert A. Dennis, Andrew Underwood, W. D. Keenan, Carl L. Withner, W. T. Randall, George Edwards and Miss Dorothy Lyons.

NISLEY FOOTWEAR is made in our own sac- <b tory. Most remarkable value in the world of A shoes for vomeNISLEY’S 44 N. Penn. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Dorothy Greenen

who sacrificed a career, a second marriage, or in any other way severely curtails her interests apart from mothering, only succeeds in making erotic outlets of her children. Nothing could be worse for their emotional health. Some sacrifices have to be made for children. They should be made in silence without the usual mortgage on the future of the young. Divine mother love holds more than one unhappy adult in slavery. In my opinion, the average mother loves not wisely but too well and she needs to come down from her sentimental perch. However, this is digressing too much from the original controversy. I only have one more thing to say. If at any future time I discover that either of my sons can not hold his cocktails like a gentleman, I shall blush to the eyebrows with mortification and promptly go into a huddle with the best psychologist I can find.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Severin. Miss Mary Ruth Biere, 3046 Kenwood, will be hostess for the Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority, at 8 tonight. Omega Chi sorority will meet tomorrow night with Miss Alethea Ried. Pledge services will be held for Misses Inez Opple, Mary Anne Dant, Katherine Ellwanger and Donna Loy. Theta Sigma Delta sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dena Mae McCammach, 825 North Delaware street. Plans for a bridge party will be discussed and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. Paul T. Spencer is chairman of the card party to be held by Sigma Phi Gamma sorority at 8 tomorrow night at the Columbia club. Miss Katherine Rocap will assist. Auction sale will be conducted by Worth Bennett. Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Jewel Grimes, 6527 Riverview drive. MISS ARVIN NAMED WEDDING PRINCIPAL Miss Mary Marjorie Baker has named attendants for her wedding which will take place Thanksgiving day to William Richard Waugh. The Rev. John O’Connell will read the service at the St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Miss Aurelia Arvin will be maid of honor, and Miss Eloise Baker, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Virginia Arvin will be bridesmaids. Mr. Waugh has chosen his brother, Joseph Waugh, as his best man, and Albert Diener and Bernard Smith as ushers. Miss Aurelia Arvin will entertain at her home, 757 North Bancroft, Monday night in honor of Miss Baker.

LUCILE BAKER IS LATREIAN HOSTESS Miss Lucile Baker entertained members of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club at her home, 417 East Thirty-seventh street, today. Miss Dorothy Hice assisted the hostess. Miss Dorothy Phillips, organizer of the Latreian clubs, talked on the "Relation Between Latreian Clubs and the Seventh District Federation of Clubs.” Alumnae to Meet Ohio State alumnae will meet for luncheon tomorrow with Miss Mary Esther Hughes, 4025 North Meridian street. Twenty-five will attend the Thanksgiving affair. Mrs. Charles T. Harman is president of the alumnae club which meets every two months. Mrs. Appel to Speak Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Cli.b will meet tonight with Miss Lois Ann Hodgin, 2645 College avenue. Mrs. W. L. Appell will talk on the American Association of University men. Bridge Club to Play Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will play at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

The Choice of the Particular [Efc, y ear after vrar discriminating women choose 'an Hunter Permanents for their^natural ■T telfTou a truthfullv S th e necessity of obtaining VAN HUNTER s O =3W L ” VAN HUNTER, 1 j„c! EVES.IU.

Sandwiches Offer Much Food Value Essentials Provided in Well Balanced Form. Miss Ruth Chambers, whose articles appear daily in The Times, is a home economics lecturer and writer of wide experience. She is a member of the staff of the national livestock and meat board, has done considerable work in experimental cookery and is a dietitian of note. She will appear later in the city under the auspices of The Times. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Sandwiches take many forms,' from the hasty, between-meal bites consisting of a slice •of meat between two slices of bread to the elaborate grilled or open-face spread, which is in itself a hearty meal, and to the dainty, fancy-cut affairs of the bridge-set tables and including the tasty sandwiches which are taken on picnics or form the basis of the school children’s box lunches. A good sandwich presents food in well-balanced form, with the starch of the bread, the protein in the various fillings, and the vitamins supplied by lettuce, relish or other ingredients which may be used. Since sandwiches are used on so many varied occasions, one can never have too many suggestions for spreads or for ways of using them. Here's a toasted ham sandwich which is suitable for Sunday night supper and which, with a beverage, is a complete meal. Toasted Ham Sandwich Chop % cup mustard pickle with Its cups finely chopped ham and mix well. Spread 6 slices of bread with butter and 6 slices with the ham mixture. Lay the buttered slices over the others. Add 74 cup milk to one beaten egg; season with a little pepper. Dip each sandwich lightly into the egg mixture and place on a buttered pan. Toast on each side until a golden brown. Bacon and Peanut Butter Spreads An appetizing sandwich spread is made by frying bacon until it is quite crisp, then mincing it and mixing well with peanut butter. Spread this on a slice of bread and lay over it slices of tomato and then another piece of bread. The tomatoes should be peeled. Corned Beef Sandwiches Corned beef and mustard sandwiches are especially good when made with rye bread. Grind the corned beef to make % cup. Add one teaspoon chopped sweet pickle and prepared mustard to taste. Spread between buttered white or rye bread. Open-Face Sandwiches Open-face sandwiches look very festive and fit in well for party menus, to serve after the bridge game, for instance. Make several kinds of them, including one or two sweet sandwiches to take the place of cake or cookies. Bread for these sandwiches is better if it is twenty-four hours old. Your utensils should include a set of fancy sandwich cutters, a sharp knife to cut the bread, a silver knife for spreading and bowls to hold thfe various fillings. Here are some good recipes: Liver Sausage—Mash the sausage, spread on triangles of buttered bread. The edge may be sprinkled with a border of egg yolk which has been put through a sieve. Or you may decorate some of them with a border of chopped sweet pickle. Minced Ham—Moisten the ham with mayonnaise; spread rounds or oblongs of buttered bread with the ham mixture; garnish with finely minced green pepper, finely chopped hard-cooked egg white or chopped pickle. Ham and Cucumber Salad—Mix minced ham and mayonnaise; cut rounds of whole wheat or graham bread about two inches in diameter. Spread each with the ham mixture and place a cucumber slice in the center of each. (These sandwiches should be served soon after making so that the cucumbers keep their crispness). For the sweet sandwiches, marmalade or raspberrry jam may be used with a border of cream cheese softened with a little cream. For picnic sandwiches, beef loaf forms a tasty and satisfying spread. Beef Loaf 2 Pounds ground beef 3 / Cup bread crumbs 2 Eggs l'/i Teaspoons salt y 8 Teaspoon pepper 1 Tablespoon chopped onion 2 Tablespoons chopped green pepper Vi Cup milk Mix ground beef and bread crumbs. Add beaten eggs, salt, pepper, onion and green pepper. Moisten with milk and mix well. Bake in a buttered pan for one hour in a slow oven. When cold, slice thin. Put between thin slices of buttered bread. Spread a little chili sauce on the meat.

MISSIONARY GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Roberts Park M. E. church will meet at 2:30 Thursday with Mrs. Fred Rassman and her committee, hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Brady will lead the devotions and the Rev. H. E. Everhardt, of the Wheeler Rescue Mission, will talk. Special recognition will be given new members. Alliance to Meet Mothers Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. A. Brossart, 3741 Watson road.

HEADS AUXILIARY

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Mrs. N. W. Betterier

—Photo by Voorhis. Mrs. N. W. Betterley is directing the year's activities of the Naomi auxiliary, O. E. S.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- er o \ jr tern No. ° ° * ° Size Street City State Name

fl 11 /i T\ / If |]% 1^5345

SHEATHED FROCK

You've never dreamed that you could look so tall and slender—but the new sheath lines do the trick. And most of the interest has risen to the neckline, which is a flattering idea for both your face and your figure. We chose the sheathlike frock sketched here to illustrate our story because it’s an easy frock to reproduce at home. The slim paneled lines of the skirt are continued up to the shoulders by means of bretelles. The tapering-off of the bretelles makes your waist look tiny, while the widening out at the shoulders adds to the tall effect. And the little vestee is set in to suggest the jump-er-and-blouse theme, which is very chic. Make it In ribbed wool. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch fabric, s 4 yard 36-inch contrasting for vestee, collar and cuffs. Width about 1 74 yards. Our new fashion book contains dozens of easy-to-make designs for all occasions and all ages, plus a lot of good tips on the art of home sewing. See the coupon below. Pattern No. 5345 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 vears, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here n and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.) Mrs. Collier Honored Mrs. J. Erie Collier of Washington attended the luncheon of the board of directors of the Florence Crittenton home yestrday at the home. Mrs. Collier is national extension secretary of the organization.

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New Ideas Expressed in Many Articles Available / Now for Christmas Buying Boys Will Find Airplane Kite and Toy Casting Outfit Interesting, But Adults Have Not Been Forgotten. BY HELEN LINDSAY ANOTHER Christmas looming in the near future finds interesting new gadgets and toys in all of the Indianapolis stores to intrigue the shopper. At the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store there are several new toys to interest boys. An airplane kite is shown for the air-minded boy. It is put into the air like a kite, and is equipped with a small propeller at one end. which keeps it flying. For the boy who likes to play with small metal toys, there is anew casting set, with which he can make his own figures. The set consists of a cup in which lead can be melted, and molds in which toy soldiers, battleships, cowboys, and other figures can be made. Paint is furnished, with which the figures can be decorated.

There are several new things for the boy who likes camping. One is a folding cup. called "Kamp-Kup.” which in addition to being a drinking cup, has a mirror, a compass, and a magnifying glass included in the set. When folded, it is small enough to fit into the pocket, or into a camp kit. A Scout chow kit is a leather case, in which a folding knife and fork is held. Os interest to boys, too, is a pocket microscope, with a magnifying glass attachment. * 9 M New Ash Tray Dispenses Matches AT Charles Mayer's there are a number of interesting gift ideas for the man and woman smoker. An ash tray of bakelite has perforations along the sides, in w r hich matches are placed. When pulled from the perforations, the matches light.

For the pipe smoker, there is a plated ash tray, with a pipe rests at one side, and a round cork in the center, upon w'hich the pipe can be knocked to empty it % Two new cigaret holders are shown. One is “Tiplip.” a bakelite holder which is shaped to fit the smoker's lips, and which will stand on end. Another is a patented holder, w’hich will eject the stub of the cigaret when the smoker presses on the end of the holder. Anew lighter is called “Lectrolite.” This requires no striking, but) heats when the cap at the end is removed. The lighter is made in several different models, several of which are small and shaped like lipsticks, to fit into a woman's purse. Another model is in the form of a pencil with the lighter on an end. Fluid for the lighters is a special kind, and containers are furnished with each lighter, a 9 m Desk Sets in Novel Designs FOR cribbage players, there is an interesting new gift Idea at Mayer'i It is a round cribbage board, with an ash tray in the center. Desk sets for men include a desk barometer and pen holder, and s thermometer and humdoguide which is cromium trimmed. One desk set Is of white leather and has a picture frame and waste basket to match. Two new gifts for women are shown at Mayer’s. One is a country club umbrella, made with a malacca handle, and leather strap. It comes in black, brown, biue and green. Anew make-up mirror has a light in the bottom of it, and is attached to a light socket. a a a New Powder Protects Silk Hosiery , “n UN-PROOF” is a powder in packages, shown at H. P. Wasson’s, to XV prevent runs, snags, and breaks in silk hose and underwear. The powder is to be dissolved in water, and used as a preparation in which to soak the hose or underwear. The manufacturers of the powder believe it will double the wear of materials on which It is used. Anew beret for sports wear is shown at L. S. Ayres. It is made of pigskin, and has three small straps across the back as trimming. With it is shown matching pigskin gloves and belt.

NURSES WILL HEAR MUSICAL PROGRAM Nurses of the Methodist hospital will hear a program to be presented at 7:30 tomorrow night by the White Cross Music Guild in the hospital auditorium. Mrs. Laurence Hayes is in charge of the entertainment. The program will include readings by Bobby Gambel and Miss Alma Meyer; vocal solos by Mrs. Ruell Sexton; piano selection, Mrs. Hayes, and numbers by the mothers’ chorus of School 8. The music guild chorus will hold a rehearsal at 11 Tuesday, Nov. 21, at the nurses’ home with Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs in charge. FEDERATION HOLDS THANKSGIVING TEA Thanksgiving tea was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Norman Green, 2650 Sutherland avenue, by the women’s federation of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. Miss Doris Clarke was guest speaker, with Mrs. Wilson Carey leading the devotions. Edward Gaylord, accompanied by Miss Mae Henry Lane, presented a program of violin selections. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Clamor Fledderjohn, Russell Young, John Fraker, Frank Fultz and Miss La Vora Gibson.

Delicious . PANCAKES At their Best! ||{(f|j§^ KO -WE- BA Pancake Flour makes them so light, Huffy and M E ■ tender, that every one at your J ” breakfast table will proclaim ” hcatcakes your pancakes “perfectly deli- • Made With cious.” Served piping hot with n * KO-WE-BA Maple Syrup, they nu-n n-n* fairly melt in your mouth. Buckwheat Ask your Independent Grocer for KO-WE-Bt h e finest ’cakes they

.NOV. 14, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Card Parties

St. Mary's Social Club will play cards and lotto tomorrow and Thursday at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Henry Baltz will be hostess for the luncheon and card party to be held at 12:15 tomorrow at the Food Craft under the auspices of the Holy Name church. GERALDINE JAMES ENTERTAINS CLUB Eleven members of the Evadne Club were entertained at a bridge supper Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Geraldine James, 35 Hendricks place. Appointments were in silver and green. Guests included Misses Thetis Fleming, Lois Thompson, Bernice Showers, Billy Nicholas, Esther Sonnich, Paula Irwin, Vesta Irwin, Kathryn Illingsworth, Margaret Eckert, Jean Chapman and Mrs. Maxine Higgins. Lodge Sponsors Play Ladies’ auxiliary, Indianapolis Lodge 297, B. R. TANARUS„ will sponsor a play at 8:15 tonight at School 39, State street and Lexington avenue.