Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1932 — Page 9

JAN. 16, 1932.

League Will Review Year at Meeting

Annual meeting of the Hoosier unit, of the Women’s Overseas Service League, will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Otto Gresham, 3111 Washington boulevard. Committee reports for the year will be given and officers elected. Members will *e the guests of Mrs. Gresham ar<l Miss June Gray at a dinner at 7, preceding the meeting. Work of the Hoosier unit has been primarily among disabled ex-serv-ice women, many of whom are without compensation or hospitalization. The unit is raising a local fund for disabled work and has made regular contributions to the league’s national fund. Recommendation of hostesses for the Citizens Military Training Camp; chaperonage of entertainment for enlisted men in the new Service club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, contribution of material for occupational therapy work at city hospital, the Marion Soldiers’ home, and Miller cottage of Dayton Soldiers’ Home, where about forty superannuated nurses are domiciled, make up the work of Hoosier unit. Out of town members who will attend the dinner are; Misses Nelle Birch. Ruth Dillon imd Aline Mergy of Terre Haute; Misses Maud Charlton. Adda Frances Ooodwtn and Elizabeth Melville of Newcastle; Miss Blrda Hunt of Center; Mrs. Glen Heim of Wanamaker; Mrs. Earl Bassett of Anderson; Miss Nelle Baldwin of Greenfield; Miss Ltnnle Best of Brookston; Dr. Adah McMahon of Lafayette. Officers of the unit are: President, Grace Hawk; vice-president, Miss Oladys Cline; secretary. Mrs. Glenn Riegs: treasurer. Miss Amy Prosser; executive board. Miss Nelle Baldwin, Mrs. Tulle Roberson and Mrs. Jon. T. Day; service chairman. Miss June Gray; membership chairman. Miss Florence J. Martin.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Edward Bilyeu, 3144 North New Jersey street, with a program on Canada by Mrs. W. H. Ball and Mrs. G. A. Everett. Irvington Woman’s Club will hear a program on Amy Lowell and Marion Harvard Barnard at the home of Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, 548 North Audubon road. Leaders of the discussion will be Mrs. Robert Lee Glass, and Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger. Election of officers will be held by the Sesame club. Mrs. Lewis P. DeVelllng and Mrs. L. P. Gorton will read a short story. Mrs. Lewis Finch, 44 Layman avenue, will be hostess. Monday Conversation Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. E. J. Baker, 5256 North Meridian street. Mrs. Roy E. Adams, and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke will give the program. New Era Literary club will meet with Mrs. Thomas S. Martin, 2011 Park avenue, with Mrs. J. D. Davy assisting. Mrs. Charles E. Cottingham, 3641 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the Woman's Research club. Mrs. John Kolmer, pianist, will play, and Albert Stump will speak. Three Arts Literary Club of the Brightwood Library will have an “Irish Literary program.” Leaders will be Misses Hazel Clark and Elsie Colvin. TUESDAY Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Roscoe C. Johnston will read a paper, “We Are Concerned About Russia,” and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner on, “The Best Seller Changes Countenances.” Heyl Study Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. M. F. Connor will talk on “D'Annunzio.” Mrs. W. H. Hanning, 909 East Maple Road, will be hostess for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Chalcedony club at 12:30. She will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Heller, A. R. Hebblethwaite, and Martin J. Hyland. Cards will follow the business meeting. Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 3107 Ruckle street. Three papers will be given by Mesdames J. B. Phillips, C. M. Finney, and Salem Clark. Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp, 4414 Guilford avenue, will be hostess to the Proctor Club. The Rev. Michael Lyons will speak, and Mrs. Carrie S. Carr will give a report. Multum in Parvo Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William H, Polk, 52 South Irvington avenu. A program on China will be given by Mrs. Basil E. Vaught and Mrs. Horace G. Casady. Expression Club will meet with Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, 415 Bosart avenue. Mesdames Paul Dorsey and Roy H. Graves will give papers. Mr. Dorsey, pianist, will play. Independent social club will meet at the John Herron art institute. WEDNESDAY “George Washington, The Man of Action in Military and Civil Life,” will be the topic at the meeting of the Minerva Club. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Emil Ebner, 3330 North Meridian street, will be the hostess, and a paper will be given by Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Mrs. W. J. Betz, 42 North Hawthorne Lane will be hostess to the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. The program will be given by Mrs. C. D. Mitchell and Mrs. O. H. Worley. Oct-Dahl club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold D. Warren, 3736 North Meridian street. Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will meet with Mrs. C. J. Finch, 2837 Ruckle street. THURSDAY Portfolio Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Howard Foltz will speak on "For a New Age." The supper committee is Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Daggett, and Miss Estelle Peel Izor. Beta Delphian chapter Rill have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. A. R. Young in Momecroft. Mrs. C. O. Warfel, leader, will present “Two Famous Medieval Stories,” assisted by Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. W. A. Bohme. Thursday Lyceum Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. M. Smith, 536 Sutherland avenue Galsorthy’s “Maid in Waiting,” wili be reviewed by Mrs. H. T. Brown Mrs. J. H. Brill will be hostess to

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Three Designs for Bedroom Furniture Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—“ I’d like to wake up every morning in a room like that,” you often hear women say as they look at pictures of smartly-appointed bedrooms. And when you glance over their shoulders at the picture, you’re apt to see one of these three fashionable kinds of bedroom suites; Early American, or later Colonial, or a simple non-period type of charming design. More and more smart homes are having at least one bedroom done in Early American type, with the maple furniture which has such a quaint sturdiness about it. Some poster beds. Some ladder backs (like a ladder back chair). Some in Jenny Lind design ... that is .with little vertical posts between the horizontal bars at head and foot. You can have your maple dress-ing-table with mirror attached, if you like. But many women prefer to keep strictly to the period effect, with separate hanging mirrors. Later Colonial Type Good Mahogany shines as the loveliest of all bedroom furniture in the eyes of lots of fashionable women. They use it in the later colonial designs that are much like the earlier American maple. It’s usually a bit more elaborate, though. And that’s because it reflects a time when our ancestors were not so wholly taken up with whacking down forests and building cabins. They were more settled and could put their time on copying good English designs and embellishing their own. And so you find this later colonial mahogany furniture with simple carvings on the posts . . . flutings . , maybe crotch mahogany on the top dresser drawer. We see walnut used with blue . . . walnut with green . . . with rose or yellow. It chimes right in with almost any color scheme. Os course, walnut suites in period design are often used, too. Queen Anne is best. Its slim delicacy of line is particularly appropriate for a feminine bedroom. (Copyright, 1931, by Amos Parrish)

Have you written for your copy of the free bulletin on what kinds of monograms are fashionable for sheets and pillow cases and where they should be placed? Clip this notice and send to Amos Parrish, care The Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, enclosing stamped address return envelope.

Monday—Amos Parrish will five you the fashion highlights of dining room suites. BIBLE STUDY SERIES TO CLOSE TUESDAY Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan will speak on “The Woman Who Found Fault With a Man, and Made Him Angry,” at 10 Tuesday, at the Marott. It will be the final meeting of a series conducted for ten weeks by the Marott Woman’s Bible class, on the study of women of the Old Testament. Mrs. Buchanan has been the study leader through the series. The series was conducted to stimulate interest in Bible study among women of the city, and attendance at the meetings was large. CHURCH AUXILIARY TO HEAR DRAMA Woman’s auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church, will present Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell in a program Wednesday afternoon, following a luncheon served by members of the M. N. C. F. section. Mrs. Mitchell will review “The Barretts of Winpole Street.” Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham is chairman of the luncheon arrangements. Reservations for it may be made at the church. For the program, reservations should be made with Mrs. Wilbur Johnson or Mrs. John W. Korn, chairman of the auxiliary’s entertainment series. the Aftermath Club, at her home, 3916 Carrollton avenue. Welfare Club will have an entertainment at the Home for Aged Women. The committee will be Mesdames Gustave Schmidt, chairman, John A. Lloyd, W. L. Meyers, Bertha Long, and John Simmons. FRIDAY Woman’s Advance Club will meet with Mrs. Phoebe Clift, 2338 Central avenue. Mrs. Charles Arbaugh will read a paper. Mrs. Cecil H. Strupe, 4244 Graceland avenue, and Mrs. J. L. Jackson will be hostesses for the meeting of the Friday Aftemooi| Reading Club. SATURDAY Magazine Club will have a luncheon and election of officers at the Y. W. C. A. Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, 920 Campbell avenue. A program on American Poetry will be given by Miss Ruth Carter and Mrs. Samuel O. Brewster.

Your Child Sing or Whistle, and Children Will Reflect Merry Mood

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON There is nothing that children love so well as to hear their mothers singing, unless it is their fathers whistling. Mother may not know one note from another and father’s idea of a tune may be just too bad, but that doesn’t make any difference. Try it. And do it right. Oh, no, I don’t mean to get a book and copy down words from the new Vallee hit on the radio, or to get out the old hymnal and memorize “Old Hundred,” so long forgotten, or to try to master the tricky syncopation of the latest “blues”

CITY DELEGATE

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—Photo by Hill. Miss Helen Trout Indianapolis chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will be represented by Miss Helen Trout and Miss Evadna Snyder, at the Alpha province convention, to be held today and Sunday at Richmond. D. A. R. COMPLETES REPORTS OF YEAR Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughter of the American Revoluton, will hold an informal buffet luncheon Thursday at the chapter house. All chairmen will rally their committees to complete final work for the year. Reports must be sent to the state chairman before March 1, to be incorporated in Indiana’s report at the continental congress, in April. Election of delegates to the congress will be held at a club meeting, Feb. 4.

WED RECENTLY

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Mrs. John K. Craig —Photo bv Moorfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Brady, 2523 East Sixteenth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice Brady, to John R. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, which took place Jan. 2 in Greenfield. The Rev. W. F. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the Greenfield Methodist church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Craig are at home at 2523 East Sixteenth street. The bride is a member of Omega Phi Tau sorority, and the bridegroom of Phi Kappa Delta fraternity.

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

dance music, that is not what I mean by “right.” By right I mean manner. Neither do you need to go in for classics: the “Spring Song,” or the “Evening Song,” or even the eternal meditation from Thais that soloists have meditated on too long. Sing these if you like, but “Three Blind Mice,” will do just as weU, or “Turkey in the Straw,” or just “Tumte-tum-tum-tum.” Song Isn’t Important It doesn’t matter what you sing, 6r hum, or run. The important thing is to smile with your voice and your eyes and let the neighbors and the house and the children know that there is something in your heart besides spinach and rubbers and washed-ears; something besides bill worries, fatigue, baby’s cold, Pop’s job, dishes, Aunt Maria’s visit, the old brown coat, the burned beans, the broken pipe, and all their drab brothers. One time a senator told me all about his mother.* He told about the little house and the family of boys going to work before daylight with their pails, little chaps, too, and coming home after dark. His mother always sang. She woke them up with her singing in the morning and when they came in at night, there she was singing at the stove. A Voice of Hope He said that through all his life he has heard her sing. Her voice has carried him through terrific places when he felt that he just couldn’t carry on. “Because,” he added, “she had it harder than I ever possibly could have. “No one knows what she went through and endured. And I get ashamed of myself as I look back and think how she could sing.” Sometimes when Tommy is bad and won’t mind, try singing. Watch him snap out of it. If everybody is cross and in the dumps see if you can’t remember “Tiptoe Through the Tulips,” or “Bubbles,” or “Carolina Moon,” and notice how the family chirks up. They’ll Sing, Too The first thing you know they’ll be singing, too, at least singing in their hearts. • I heard a wise man say once that people lost their worries and obsessions in the open air. In fact, he said, “I dare any one to be morbid out under the sky.” That statement may bear qualification, but it is right enough to stand his challenge. We might also dare any one to be unhappy while he sings.” The psychology of song does not matter, that is: the psychology of singing, ourselves. Our own mental attitude changes in some mysterious manner and spreads to others. A family invariably feels the reaction of a mother’s mood. And when I say mothers-, I mean fathers, too. Auxiliary Plans Party Ladies Auxiliary to Frank T. Strayer post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a supper and euchre party Saturday night at the post hall, Transportation building. Proceeds will be used for charity work of the organization. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8. Mrs. Raplh R. Canter is president. The committee in charge of the supper is Mesdames Nellie Carey, Blanche Scudder and Mary Jump.

Tom Dick or Harry? Whatever your given name may be, it has a meaning, a history, a derivation from language root. The story of names and their meanings is- one of the most interesting subjects of the world. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its most absorbing bulletins on the origins and meanings of First Names—the material dr awn from authoritative sources and carefully checked from authorities on the subject. You will be interested in finding the origin and meaning of your own name, and the names of your families and friends. You can pick out a suitable name for the baby. You can follow up the subject from a suggested bibliography on the subject. Fill out the coupoD below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 165, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times: 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, FIRST NAMES, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled United States stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Colors New Recipe for Chic Attire The day is past when fashion accessories scrupulously matched the ensemble. Rather, they now enhance it by clever contrast. The whole tiling started when trig little brown frocks appeared disporting Persian green belts, Persian green collars, Persian green beads. The world of fashion gasped, but realized immediately the opportunity for individuality in this new idea of contrasting colors. The little brown frocks were a success. Designers, emboldened, brought forth empire blue dresses with perky red belts, red flowers, red earrings. Bright blouses appeared with contrasting skirts. Ingenious women, with a flair for coloij started experimenting with new color harmonies of their own. Asa result, there has never before been such an interesting variety in women’s apparel. Even finger tips, not to be outdone, are changing their color with the frock, the place, and the hour. Your efficient young business woman arrives at the office in trim woolen dresses, her slim fingers tipped with shining coral nails. In the evening, with the papers and cares of the day safely tucked away in her desk, she sallies forth mischievously radiant in black or white evening dress, with cardinal finger nails flashing like rubies. Sunday afternoon might find her in a demure mood wearing nails of still a different color, soft rose, perhaps, to make her pale frock seem by contrast, a deeper blue, green, or orchid. Scrap Book to Be Started by Business Club A scrap book committee was appointed Thursday night at the dinner meeting of Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman’s Department club house. Members are Miss Grace Beale, chairman; Miss Ada Huber, Miss Emma Jane Ross and Miss Myrtle Munson. The forum following dinner was in charge of the resolution committee, Miss Isabel N. Drummond, chairman and legislative committee, Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, chairman. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, presided. Mrs. Mary E. Kynett and Miss Lulu Harvey gave reports of the work of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, speaker, told of her life in “Baffin Land,” and her daughter, Miss Harriet Ford, sang several songs in Eskimo language, accompanied by her mother on the accordian. Miss Grace Thompson introduced the speaker. A musical program was given by Miss Bara Elizabeth Miller, pianist. Lecturer Will Discuss Home and Marriage Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank will speak on “The Christian Woman and Today’s Marriage Crisis,” at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, Tuesday, at the Roberts Park M. E. church. The meeting is sponsored by the federation’s department of marriage and the home, of which Mrs. Ernest N. Evans is chairman. Mrs. Eubank is chairman of the marriage and home department of the National Council of Federated Church Women, and is the wife of Earle Edward Eubank, professor of soiology at the University of Cincinnati. She will speak at a young people’s banquet at the church Monday night, with “The Speedway of Youth” as her subject. Dr. Worth M. Tippy of the Fede-al Council of Churches also will speak on “Youth’s Part in the Building of Successful Homes.” EVENT CLUB FAVORS KEEPING DRY LAW Mrs. L. L. Lackey, 3042 McPherson avenue; was hostess to members of the Current Events Club Thursday afternoon at her home. The club passed a resolution favoring the retention of the eighteenth amendment. The program included a reading by the president, Mrs. Cora Raber, who presided; a paper, “Immigrants,” by Airs. M. C. Norris, find a round table discussion of the paper led by Mrs. W. W. Wise. Mrs. Lackey was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Link. Verus Cordis to Meet Amicus chapter of Verus Cordis sorority met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Comb, 1941 Dearborn street, for luncheon and bridge. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames George Bremer, Charles Huffman, Walter James, Lester James, Ernest Tracy and William White.

ADELE PANTZER WED IN N. Y.

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—Photo b.v W. Hurley Ashby. Mrs. Joachim S. Westendarp

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, 717 Middle drive, Woodruff place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Adele Pantzer, to Joachim S. Westendarp, which took place Friday afternoon at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. The bride's sister, Miss Margaret Pantzer and Henry Sturken attended the couple. Others at the wedding were: Miss Marjorie Westendarp, Alfred Best, Miss Caroline V. Remak, Chestnut

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q£! A tern No. O O Size Street City State Name

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CHARMING FOR DEBUTANTE Again puffed sleeves for the debutante, Debs and youthful women types. The bodice shows preference for basque effect. And isn’t the open V-neck becoming? Note how prettily the skirt is cut with panels at the center-front and the center-back. This smart arrangement gives lovely height in the figure. A deep blue shade crepe silk made the original. It is very gay and smart scheme beneath the fur wrap. Vivid-red crepe is equally attractive. Style No 864 is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material. Our winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

666 666 liquid or Tablets used internally and 664 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Cold*. $5,000 in gash Prizes Aik lour Dmctfft for Particular*.

Hills, Pa., and Mrs. Charles Kimball Jr., Rye, N. Y. The bride wore a Spanish Tyle wool crepe frock, with a lapin jacket and brown accessories . Mr. and Mrs. Westendarp will be at home at 292 West Eleventh street, New York. Child Welfare Magazine Week Observance Set Child Welfare Magazine week, sponsored by the national congress of parents and teachers, will be observed the third week in January beginning Monday. This magazine is the official publication of the congress, and is used extensively throughout the county by parentteacher associations. Each state has a Child Welfare magazine chairman, and every city a local chairman. Airs. Logan G. Hughes is chairman for Indiana, Mrs. Fred Shideler for Marion county, and Mrs. Hubert S. Wann for Indianapolis. Efforts will be made during the week to acquaint the public, and those interested, with the magazine’s value in dealing with the mental, moral and physical problems of children. Recognized authorities on these subjects are contributors to the magazine. SON OF CABOTS IS TO BE WED APRIL 2 By United Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.—The engagement has been announced here of Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of the late Herbert Pickering Lewis of Chicago, and John M. Cabot, third secretary of the American embassy. Miss Lewis’ mother, Mrs. William Frazer, resides in Mexico City. Cabot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot of Boston. The couple will be married here April 2.

It’ll Relieve the Hostess It’ll relieve your mind to know that you needn’t rack your brains over that party you simply must give pretty soon. The fact is, our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of its condensed, informative, interesting and authoritative bulletins that, taken together, will answer just about any sort of question about the kind of party you want to give—all about invitations, decorations, menus, prizes, favors and hundreds of other suggestions about every other phase of etiquette, games, refreshments, etc. Here are the titles of the fourteen bulletins Included in this packet; 1. Tea Cakes and Party Pas- 8. Children’s Parties, tries. 9. Indoor Games. 2. Sixty Kinds of Sandwiches. 10. Party Menus, Prizes, Favors. 3. Salads and Dressings. 11. St. Patrick’s Parties. 4. Birthday Parties. 12. Valentine Parties. 5. Chafing Dish Recipes. 13. Unique Shower Parties. 6. Etiquette for Dinners. 14. Wedding Anniversary Parties. 7. Bridge Parties. If you want this packet of fourteen bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-18, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the PARTY PACKET of fourteen bulletins, and inclose herewith 40 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Conservative Banking Pennsylvania Street K*-17Me'*r 'cKCURITY Checking Account • P ifflUffl tbUST CO: Savings Accounts '' Management of Trusts HIfipECURITY TRUST company Savfngj w Utji..,poli. C]..,!., Hi.nr

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Dried Fruit Adds Taste to Any Dish BY SISTER MARY NEA Serrlee Writer You will find dried fruit of any variety an ever-present help when economy must be given first consideration in planning meals. Adequate nourishment at a minimum coot as well as increased palatableness is supplied by the -lever use of raisins, dates, prunes, figs, apricots and the rest of the dried fruit family. Raisins especially are easy to use because they require no preliminary soaking as do most of the other dried fruits. An excellent source of natural, sugar, their sweeetness decreases the amount of sugar usually called for in a recipe. Add to Diet They add much to the diet in other ways, increasing the palatability of many plain dishes and furnishing iron to a high degree. Their caloric value, being almost 100 calories per ounce, is also important. One fourth cup raisins weighs 1.1 ounces and supplies 3 calories of protein, 9 of fat and 8.5 of carbohydrates. Most of us use raisins and dates in puddings, but do you know that hot boiled beets gain interest and provide extra nourishment if served with a sauce to which raisins have been added? The small seedless raisins are delicious in either a lemon or orange sauce. Use Raisins in Meat The flavor of hamburg steak is greatly improved by the addition of a few raisins. Chop raisins finely and work well with meat. Although the protein content of raisins is much lower than that of beef, their iron content compares favorably and they are inexpensive and highly nutritious. Other meats beside beef are made more appetizing if combined with raisins. Raisin sauce with ham is traditional, but seeded or seedless raisins simply can be sprinkled over the ham while baking with excellent effect. Hot boiled tongue with raisin sauce, baked stuffed heart with raisin sauce and braised liver with raisin sauce are inexpensive and worthwhile meat dishes that owtf much of their popularity to the sauce. Fruits Add to Meal Bread puddings and rice puddings become a means of adding iron to the diet when raisins or dates are included in their composition. Many salads are made more appetizing and nourishing by the addition of dried fruits. Raisins added to raw vegetable salads increase crease their food values. Prunes are good with a cabbage salad and are often combined with cream or cottage cheese and nuts. Dates make a delicate salad stuffed with cream cheese and nuta and served with a French dressing mnde with orange juice. The next time you serve rice in place of potatoes try the following raisin sauce: RAISIN SAUCE One cup white sauce, % cup grated cheese, % cup seeded steamed raisins. Add cheese to hot white sauce and when melted add raisins. Keep hot over hot water if not served at once. Entertains N. B. Club Members of the N. B. Club will be entertained at a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Weaver, 1160 Knox street, following graduation exercises at school No. 72. Mrs. Weaver’s daughter Sara is a member of the graduating class. The club was entertained Thursday at Mrs. Madie Ruggier’s home, 1318 Wade street.