Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1934 — Page 6
PAGE 6
New Guild of Museum to Give Tea Group of Young Women to Honor Board Members. BY BEATRICE BURGAM Time* Woman * Put Editor MEMBERS of the newly formed Children's Museum Guild have been working quietly for several wrecks, educating themselves for their proposed activities at the
museum. On Thursday they will make their first public appearance when they preside at a tea, honoring board members following their annual meeting. The idea of the guild of young women to assist with the routine of the museum has been in the minds of board members for several seasons. Miss
Miss Kurgan
Prances Holliday was helpful In organizing a group of Smith college graduates, who wished to donate their spare time. They have been visiting the museum frequently and observing the technique of docentry service. They have made the rounds of exhibits with Mrs. B. M. Golden, executive secretary, and learned enlightening points to add interest to the children's observations. They have been addressing envelopes and assisting in filing material. They have gotten out their college notebooks and gone to state and city libraries to delve into books for data desired by the museum staff. Work Record Kept The guild members devote at least one morning every two weeks at the museum. Miss Joan Dissette, chairman, keeps an account of the members’ working schedules. Other members are Miss Julianne Campbell. Anne Ayres. Melissa Jane Wadley and Ruth Zinn; Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and Mrs. William Todd. Miss Ayres and Mrs. Todd will preside at the tea table Thursday and will be assisted in the dining room by the other members. The group has met several times to outline their activities. Miss Holliday was hostess recently at a tea and Miss Dissette will entertain the guild soon with a tea. following a discussion of the progress of work. Junior Board Is Unique Children have been given an active part in the projects of the museum, while serving on the junior board of directors. “As far as we can find out,” Mrs. Golden explained, “our museum is the only one that has a junior board.” Children are appointed to the board from each of the twelve city school districts, and they bring messages regularly to their schools regarding the activities and programs at the museum. On this board are Anna Cotton, Annabel Fisher, James Edwards, Audrey Roach. Paul Thomas. Nick Musulin, Myron Scarbrough, Marjorie Wineman. Mildred Steffin, Betty Bond. Allan Young and John Ryan. Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, teacher at School 9, is the board sponsor. EVELYN WOLFE AND ST. LOUIS MAN WED Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Wolfe. 2350 North Delaware street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Louise Wolfe and Clarence B. Friedmeyer. son of Henry J. C. Friedmeyer, St. Louis. Mo. The ceremony took place Jan. 15 in Greenfield. Miss Irene Bartlow and Jack Higgins, Cumberland, attended the couple. The bride is a member of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Friedmeyer will be at home after Thursday at 2350 North Delaware street. MRS. GRIGGS AGAIN HEADS AUXILIARY Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs was reelected president of the auxiliary to the Altenheim at a meeting Saturday at the home. Mrs. Griggs, who is serving her third term, will announce committee appointments at the next meeting Feb. 23. Other officers are Mrs. Oscar Mueller, first vice-president: Mrs. William Krioger, second vice-presi-dent: Miss Kathryn Kerz. secretary, and Mrs. Anna Siebold, treasurer.
Daily Recipe LAMB IN MINT JELLY 3 cups cold cooked diced lamb 2 tablespoons gelatine * 2 cup cold water 12 stalks mint *2 cup sugar I*4 cups boiling irater 2 tablespoons lcm o n juice *4 teaspoon paprika Stuffed olives Mayonnaise dressing Green coloring Lettuce Soften the gelatine in cold,, water. Wash mint, tie in a bunch and cook for ten minutes in boiling liquid. Pour over the softened gelatine, and stir until gelatine is thoroughly dissolved. Add lemon juice, salt, paprika and a few drops of vegetable coloring. Cool and when beginning to set. stir in the diced lamb and turn into molds previously dipped in cold water. Chill, unmold and garnish with lettuce, stuffed olive and mayonnaise.
Benefit Affair Arranged for Orphanage
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Left to Right—Mrs. Alfred Noling, Miss Constance Fowler, Miss Made line Speers and Mrs. William Krieg.
To finance its philanthropic activities at the Indianapolis Orphans Home, the auxiliary will entertain with a benefit bridge party Friday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. The arrangements group met recently to discuss the affair. Mrs. William Krieg is general chairman of the party and Miss Constance Fowler, president of the auxiliary. D. A. R. Group Will Celebrate Historical Day Historical day will be observed by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 2 Thursday afternoon at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Henry M. Dowling will talk on “Some Unexpected Results of Democracy.” Other features of the afternoon’s program will be music and election of delegates to the Continental Congress. The hostess committee for a tea which will follow the program includes Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Mrs. Roy K. Coats. Special program is slated by the chapter for Thursday, Feb. 22, when Washington's birthday and the founding of the chapter will be celebrated. Mrs. James C. Carter is chairman of arrangements for the luncheon program, and Mrs. J. A. Matthews, Mrs. Charles Fitch and S. E. Fenstermaker will take part on the program.
Card Parties
Francis Review, Women's Benefit Association, will sponsor a guest covered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at 1164 East Maryland street. Mrs. Nellie Kimble is chairman. Indianapolis chapters, American Cosmeticians Association, is sponsoring a card party to be held at 8 tomorrow night at the Sherman Inn. Sherman drive and East New York street. The party will be open to the public. Entertainment will be provided by the Music Masters’ school and the Stockman dance studio. Altar society of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the school hall. Mrs. A. A. Davis will be in charge. Meta Council. Degree of Pocahontas, will entertain with a card party tonight in the hall. West Michigan and North Pershing avenue. Social club of St. Patrick's church will hold card parties at 8:15 tomorrow night and at 2:15 Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mrs. John Ready is chairman. Mrs. Charles Ziegler will be hostess for card parties to be held at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at her home, 861 Sanders street.
Sororities
Beta Tau sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Man- Hurt. 740 Laurel street. Plans will be made for rush parties. Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Louis Meyer, 836 Eastern ave- | nue. I ALUMNAE GROUP TO ATTEND TEA Mrs. Harold M. Trusler will entertain members of the Delta Sigma Alumnae group at her home. 651 East Twenty-third street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Suits will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Jane Cashman and Mrs. Mary Caeser. A miniature icicle tree will center the sening table which will be lighted with white tapers in black holders. BOLES DINNER TO PRECEDE MEETING Major and Mrs. J. K. Boles will entertain at supper Friday night preceding the meeting of the bridge j club at the Officers Club at Ft. > Benjamin Harrison.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Parents are invited to reply to the young: girl's problem published below. llow have they solved the problem with their own young people? Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l’m in love with a young man whom I can’t marry because of the depression. The other day my mother accused me of being intimate with him. She said she hated him and wanted us to break up. I used to let her read every letter I got from him, but I got so that I wanted our love affair to be more private. Maybe this made her suspicious. My folks are good to me, but they ask too much of me. They whisper about me behind my back, and I heard them say, “You can tell by the expression on her face.” The boy I go with comes from a nice family. He loves me and tried hard to please my folks whom he likes. I’ve cried until I can’t eat, sleep or even think. If mother takes away the only happiness I have it’s going to turn out different from what she expects. I’ll either run away or kill myself. SKIPPER. Answer—According to a witticism of Simplicissimus, “Morality is the fear that something is going on.” To my mind the statement is more profound than funny, for current morality is founded on fear. Your mother believes that she is afraid that you will get in trouble.
She does not realize that in some dark cavern of her mind she is bitterly jealous of your youth and vitality. Unless her hatred of your young lover is intelligently founded on some actual defect in his ch a racter which makes him unsuitable husband material, then I flat-
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Jane Jordan
ly refuse to believe that she hates him at all. My opinion is partly based on j.hat part of your letter which I did not publish in order to protect you. In many cas£s a mother’s animosity toward her daughter’s suitor is only a coverup for the opposite emotion. is horrified because she finds herself secretly attracted to the youth herself, and hates him for bringing home the bitter*fact of her age and its impotence. Mothers who are morbidly curious about their daughter’s love affairs are women w T ho have been thwarted in life themselves. They have not led the full, rich healthy life which would make them generous enough to desire the same happy experience for the young. To understand all is to forgive all. Therefore, do not accuse your mother of attitudes to which she is completely blind, but lean on your own strength for the inner serenity which will help you bridge the distance between courtship and marriage. Economic conditions are better, and if your lover is an energetic chap, he’ll solve the money problem before long. It would be an excellent idea for you to go to work yourself. Besides its financial advantage a job would take you away from home during the day. Remember this: Nobody who ever commits suicide kills himself. Symbolically speaking, he kills the person who thwarted him. Suicide is an infantile method of getting even with someone you can't beat on the basis of tough reality. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years old and the girl is 18. We have been going with each other for three years and sincerely believe that we are in love, but everything seems to be against us. Her parents only allow’ us two nights a week to be together, and we must be back promptly at 11 o’clock. One night we came home an hour late because we stopped in to see one of her girl friends. The mother knew we had intended to do this very thing. When we got home her father blew* up, cursed and did a little bit of everything. Since then we have to meet secretly, and we do so more often than before. I don’t go in her house or see her folks at all. It does no good to reason with them
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
for they just won’t see it our way. Do you think we are doing right or wrong? BUD AND BABE. Answer—The pater familias who ruled his family with a rod of iron is archaic and simply out of place in our modern milieu. Today the father who tries to dominate his daughter by infantile explosions of rage simply loses the girl. In my opinion, he deserves to be deceived, and I do not blame either of you in the least. I only hope that* you two young people will keep your heads and not permit a tyrant to drive you into a hasty and ill-considered marriage. The most delightful marriage between the most desirable people fails when they incur responsibilities too heavy to be borne in their particular stage of development. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 28 and was married at f5. I have a wonderful husband and two children. My parents were very strict and would hardly allow my going to a show with my girl friends. They were very much afraid of my coming in contact with boys; so when I met my husband, coming home from school, I was simply in love with him by the second time I met him. Later I married him after these secret meetings, thinking, of course, of my ow T n home and the opportunity to be my own boss. Needless to say, I have often thought I shouldn’t have married so soon, but strict parents were the cause. I never got over the pleasure of going places with the younger generation. My own children are between the ages of 10 an 15 and I can go places with a party of girls and boys, but I am absolutely out of the picture when I mix with any crowd my own age. My husband doesn’t mind my going any place I wish. At 15 I did not know a good man from a bad one, so my getting a good husband was just a real miracle. You are right: Too much care and protection is dangerous. Yours for more morals and manners. Answer —Thank you for your letter which supports my belief that parents defeat their own purposes by being over-strict. There is no surer way to make the opposite sex seem desirable thanto surround it with mystery, prohibitions and taboos. WAR CONFERENCE TO BE REPORTED Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, who attended the Cause and Cure war conference in Washington as a delegate from the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will report the meeting before the study group of the league tomorrrow morning in the Rauh Memorial library. H. EDGAR FRENCH TO ADDRESS CLUB H. Edgar French will talk on “South and Central American Stamps’’ at the meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club at 8 Friday night in the Lockerbie. Mr. French will illustrate his talk. Members are invited to bring guests. NURSES ALUMNAE ELECTS OFFICERS New officers of the Indiana Nurses' Alumnae Association are Miss Mary Heckard, president; Miss Neola Habeggert, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Marjorie Loudermilk, second vice-president; Miss Crystal Halstead, secretary, and Miss Margaret Davenport, treasurer. Directors are Misses Viola Hackard. Mabel Wharton, Aurelia Willers and Fern Coy. Club to Meet Tonight Mrs. Clovie Williams will entertain members of the Indianapolis-to-Baltimore Club at her home, 402 East New York street, tonight. CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm fdifrv 95c. 2 Pairs, 51 .75 t Tr^rr 69c. 3 rairs, $2.00 • JT N I S L E Y OH UM. Penn. St. ft II
Right Meals Depend on Five Rules Proper Balance Among Important Factors of Every Menu. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer * If you remember that there are certain well-established rules which govern the selection of the food you feed your family, meal planning becomes less difficult. Five definite rules have been worked out to guide you and each meal of the day must be planned with thoughtful regard for them. The first rule in meal planning tells us that a balanced diet must be maintained. This means that, unless one is dieting under a physician’s supervision, protein, carbohydrate and fat must be supplied in definite proportions. It has been estimated that the minimum calory requirement for a day for adults is twelve calories to each pound of body weight. Children require more food in proportion to their weight than adults. Calory Distribution Physically active persons need more fuel or calories than those of sedentary habits. However, the proportionate distribution of calories remains about the same—lo to 15 per cent should be protein, 25 per cent fat and the remaining 60 to 65 per cent carbohydrates. The second rule concerns mineral constituents. Calcium, phosphorous, iron, iodine, copper and other minerals are important factors in every meal. Third, the “protective” foods which are known to be rich sources of vitamins are imperative. Fourth, a quart of milk a day for each child and a pint for each adult should be used either in cooking or as a beverage. Fifth, each meal should contain something crisp which requires thorough mastication for the sake of the teeth. Supplementing these fundamentals, bulky foods and water must be included. Energy Foods With the exception of a few concentrated foods like sugar, other elements in adidtion to the one which classifies it are found in all foods. Vegetables which are primarily sources of starch and sugar—carbohydrates—also supply mineral salt and vitamins. Each group of foods is necessary for a specfic reason. Calories protein, carbohydrate and fat—are the fuels which supply energy for the human machine. According to Mary Swartz Rose in “Feeding the Family,” protein is necessary for growth and the formation of muscles in children, while a full grown adult can not keep in health without it. Carbohydrates furnish heat and energy, and fats supply energy. The minerals, organic salts and ash constituents, are cleansers and natural blood tonics. The vitamins provide health and vigor and the power to grow. They steady nerves and have a marked effect on the appetite. OAKLANDON GROUPS TO OFFER PROGRAM Men and women’s Bible classes of the Oaklandon Christian church will entertain with a program at the church tomorrow night. Supper will be served at 6:45, followed by a “radio program.” Mrs. Charles Olvey, Mrs. Hazel Stoner and J. D. Castetter are in charge of the program. Henry Heller, Mrs. Emma McCord and Mrs. Nellie Uhlman are in charge of the dinner. Music will be provided by the Castleton high school orchestra, directed by Robert Castetter. Attended Meeting Mrs. E. May Hahn, state president of the American War Mothers, has returned from Washington where she attended a meeting of directors of the American War Mothers and Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster stew with oyster crackers, apple-celery-cabbage salad, Spanish chocolate for adults, milk. Dinner — Braised rabbit, hominy croquettes, spinach in lemon butter, cranberry sherbet, sponge cake, milk, coffee.
Daring to talk about rates who want to stay at Chicago’s Drake Hotel ought to be told they can afford It The rates are no higher fact, they are actually lower than for comparable oceommodatiofts elsewhere. Rooms at The Drake begin et (3.50 parlor suites et SIO.OO. Imagine fhoM Drake CHICAGO
CLUB PRESIDENT
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Mrs. H. G. Hennessey —Photo by Platt. Mrs. H. G. Hennessey is president of the Lady Aberdeen chapter, International TravelStudy Club, Inc. Committee to Pick Nominees for Musicale Nominating committee was named yesterday for the March election of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at a meeting of the executive board of the group at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, 5220 North Meridian street. The committee includes Mrs. Robert Blakeman, Mrs. James J. Burroughs. Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood and Mrs. Carl H. Lieber. The musicale will present a concert of compositions by Clarence Loomis Friday night, Feb. 16, at the John Herron Art Institute, The concert is open to the public. Plans were completed for the Friday program of the musicale when “La Boheme” will be presented by the opera study section at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell is in charge of the presentation. Link CWA With Association War on Tuberculosis With a view of increasing adult knowledge of tuberculosis, the Marion County Tuberculosis Association is co-operating with various civil works administration projects in Marion county. Miss Flora A. Dutcher is in charge of the adult health education department which is encouraging prevention and cure of the disease by lectures and motion pictures. Because of limited funds available this winter, the association is unable to extend adult education service as rapidly as in previous years, although the need is increasing. Appeals to late Christmas Seal givers in the city and county to return their 1933-34 gifts now have been issued by Eli Lilly, chairman of the Christmas Seal sponsors. The next CWA meeting with which the association is co-operat-ing will be held at the Beech Grove high school at 7:30 tonight. Miss Dutcher will show films on tuberculosis and on nutrition and growth. Mrs. Olin Van Horn, Beech Grove, arranged the meeting.
Personals
Miss Joanne Dissette, 3665 Washington boulevard, is visiting Miss Martha Carter in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Turner have gone to Lakewood, Fla., to visit Mr. Turner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorance Turner. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox has returned from Chicago where she attended the triangular swimming meet of the girls’ team of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday with teams of the Lake Shore Athletic Club and the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Mrs. St. Clair Parry will leave soon for an extended visit in Florida. Beauticians to Meet Indianapolis beauticians, affiliated with the State Society of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers, will meet Thursday night at 128 West Ohio street. Mrs. Wilma Rogers of Chicago will be speaker.
"ALL-BRAN WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF MY DIET” Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation If you puffer from constipation, read this fine letter: “I have been troubled for years with constipation. During this time, I have tried almost every known remedy. Then someone recommended eating Kellogg’s AllBran, and the proper results followed immediately. “Since eating Kellogg’s AllBran each morning, there has been a general improvement in my health without the ill effects that I formerly experienced when taking laxatives. Hereafter, Kellogg’s AlLßran will always be a part of my diet.”—Mr. E. G. Himes, 1201 E. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Research shows Kellogg’s AllBran provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid elimination. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn’t this “cereal way” safer than risking patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient to relieve ordinary constipation. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Be sure to ask for Kellogg’s All-Bran. It contains much more needed “bulk” than part-bran products. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Graduate Laundress at Ayres Store to Solve City Women’s Problems Miss Virginia Wilde, Lux Representative, Tells Proper Washing Methods for Wide Range of Apparel. BY HELEN LINDSAY MEET Miss Virginia Wilde, “washability specialist." Miss Wilde will tell you in an amused whisper that such a high-sounding name really means “graduate laundress." She's the representative of ti e manufacturers of Lux. and she is hearing the laundering problems of Indianapolis women this week in a booth on the main floor of the L. S. Ayres store. With each purchase of a washable dress, woolen hose, wash-
able gloves, wool or silk underwear, a corset or girdle, a box of Lux is included this week. To every woman who has had an unsuccessful experience in laundering fine lingerie, woolen sweaters, or other materials represented as washable, Miss Wilde will listen, and explain her mistakes. She has gained her experience in the laboratory maintained by the manufacturers of Lux at Cambridge. Mass. In thus laboratory special service is given to stores in reconditioning articles which have been improperly laundered. Miss Wilde recalls in hex' own training experience a dress with large polka dots, which was sent by a large department store. It had been sold as washable, and the customer had pressed it while it was damp, but had used an iron which was too hot. She had pressed the dye from the dots into shadow dots over the garment. “I washed that dress eight times before it was reconditioned.” she says. “But I was able to remove those
spots, and returned it to the store in satisfactory condition for the customer.” tt tt tt a tt tt Sweater Provides Most Washing Trouble THE most difficult thing to wash, according to this expert, is a sweater. Here’s the formula which she follows in laundering sweaters, or other knitted garments: First, the garment is outlined. This means that it is laid on a large piece of wrapping paper, and a pencil outline drawn around it. Then the garment is washed in Lux suds—not lifted up and down in the water, especially if it is a boucle knit, but swished around in the water in a circular way.xso that the weight of the water does not stretch it out of shape. Excess water is pressed out in a Turkish towel, and the garment is then pinned to the penciled outline. If seams have been indicated by pencil arrows, the garment wilf dry in its original shape. o a tt a tt tt Tissue Paper Affords Protection TTTHERE there are colored collars, monograms or other colored deVV tail trimming, which might fade into some lighter portion of the garment, pieces of tissue paper are placed under them. “The importance of knitted garments in this year's fashions makes laundering knowledge almost a necessity for the average woman,” Miss Wilde points out. "Finger pressing” is the most important process in the laundering of gloves. Doeskin, chamois and washable kid gloves should be replaced on the hands when nearly dry, and "finger pressed” into shape. Doeskin and chamois gloves should be laundered off the hands, since they pull apart if washed on the hands. Fabric gloves are placed on the hands for laundering. tt tt tt tt tt tt Manufacturers Rely on Lux Tests TTTHITE kid shoes, washable leather purses, and even quilted satin W mules can be laundered with Lux. Miss Wilde suggests for their cleaning, a jelly made of a small portion of water added to Lux flukes. This is wiped over the leather shoes and purses, and then removed with a dry cloth. High glaze on leathers is retained in this way. Satin mules may be laundered in the same way, with a Turkish towel placed inside them, to absorb excess moisture. Many manufacturers, realizing the importance of materials which can be laundered, send new fabrics to the laboratory of the Lux manufacturers for tests. They are laundered there, shrinking and color fastness ascertained, and sold with the instructions that thev are capable of beiri" laundered. Near Liverpool. England, an entire city is maintained by the manufacturer of Lux. It is called Sunlight City,” and is the location of a' Lux factory. Similar factories are maintained in practically every European country. In the United States, the president of the manufacturers of t jU x Francis A. Countway of Lever Brothers, is said to be the highest naid business executive in the country. The film maintains its own plantations in Java for the production of cocoanut oils used in the manufacture of soaps made in this country. Lux is not a flaked soap, but a special laundering preparation. Its formula is known only to two or three persons.
Group Moves to Interest Youth in Horsemanship An effort to interest youth in horsemanship will be made by the Indiana Saddle Horse A c sociation in accordance with a resolution passed last night at a meeting of the board. M. L. Mendenhall, president, was in charge. The resolution suggests award of merit badges to members of such organizations as Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, Boy Scouts and Junior Chamber of Commerce, for participation in equestrian events. Wallace O. Lee was appointed chairman of the hose show committee to co-operate with leaders of various state horse shows and to further public interest. Assisting
4Q-, Fri. and Sat. at Downtown and Mass. Are. Shops Only. Regular $7 Per- Regular $lO MareonaUty Perraa- vo i 1 Permanent nent Wave W'ave Including Double Double Shampoo Shampoo. Rinfcs. Rinse. Trim, FinTrim, Fin ge r eer Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends inlet ends. eluded. $1.40 $3.25 Two for S6 Shampoo. Finger Wave. m* Rinse and Ringlet Ends. ■"tr* A Reg. 75c value ALL i for Wed., Thurs. Only. Fridav and Saturday Ex- F” cept for Patrons Presenting Courtesy Cards BEAUTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOW... I
w BEAUTE-ARTES 601 ROOSEVELT BLOG. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment. LI-0610 LI-0670
JAN. 30, 1934
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Mrs. Lindsay
him will be R. E. Phelps, Martinsville; F. C. Whitehouse, Columbus; Dr. P. O. Bonham, Mooresville; Mrs. Frank Hoke, Charles W. Jewett and Alex Metzger, all of Indianapolis.
Finer Flavor in a Low - Priced Coffee Here’s a “New Deal” in coffee . . . finer flavor and greater value for people who pay around 10c a pound. Just try a package of NEW DEAL iDrand, and you’ll discover an unusually smooth, satisfying coffee for this low price. And it’s FRESHER coffee, too! Roasted right here in the KO-WE-BA plant, packed in moisture - proof bags, and rushed to your grocer. Ask for NEW DEAL. Three Fine Coffees 19c to 30c a Pound In addition to NEW DEAL brand, we offer you LILY blend, a mellow, mediumpriced coffee; and KO-WE-BA brand, a de luxe, extra rich blend. Try one today! At Independent Grocers a I I