Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Broccoli Is Aristocratic Vegetable BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The housekeeper who does not know broccoli surely will welcome this vegetable with enthusiasm. Although it rapidly has gained in popularity during the last few years, many women fail to make Use of it and thereby miss an opportunity to add iron and vitamins to their daily menus. Broccoli comes to us from the Italians, and although it belongs to the cabbage family, it is very delicate in flavor and texture and is a true aristocrat among the vegetables. Invitingly green, it has a decided appeal at this season of the year. There are several different ways of serving broccoli, but Hollandaise sauce seems to be most suitable with it. Mock or “easy” Hollandaise sauce can be substituted with excellent results if it’s inconvenient to make the more or less difficult real sauce. Italians Masters With Brocolii The Italian people are past masters in the art of cooking it. Tossed in a hot mixture of olive oil and lemon juice is a favorite way of serving it. The vegetable is of course cooked until tender in boiling salted water before dressing. Another way is to sprihkle it with grated cheese after cooking and then slide the whole under the broiler flame just long enough to melt the cheese. American cooks sometimes serve It with a cream sauce, but this is not the best way, because the contrasting tartness of lemon juice complements the flavor of the broccoli in most appetizing fashion. No matter how broccoli is to be rerved. it must be washed well and carefully looked over. All very large leaves should be discarded. Cook in Uncovered Kettle Broccoli follows the rule for cooking all green vegetables—in an uncovered kettle in as little water as possible to prevent burning. Salt is added when the vegetable is about half cooked. Allow thirty to forty minutes to cook the leaves and stalks and about twenty minutes for the head or blossom, blossom. If the whole is cooked together, keep the heads out of water for the first ten minutes of cooking. Drain thoroughly before dressing and serving. Although broccoli is especially good with fish, since the same tart butter sauce is suitable for both, it is equally good with beef, veal, lamb and mutton. Organize New Club to Study Books, Travel Organization of anew club in Indianapolis, the T. A. C., has been announced by its eleven charter members. The first meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, 3290 Fall Creek boulevard. The purpose of the club will be for. educational study of literature and. travel. Meetings will be held monthly, on the third Thursday, at the homes of members. Officers elected Thursday were: Mrs. Carl Helm, president; Mrs. Claude Wicher, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Null, treasurer. Other charter members are: Mesdames Richard Nelson, Roy Smith. Frank ‘B. Fisk, Harry McKee, C. B. Howard, Oliver S. Fevrier, J. L. Heider and Duesenberg.

AT TH€ LOUJ€ST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY///

■ I Askin & Marine’s JBfT PRESSES *sl (f JSf and 1 Easter Millinery - *J 9# j % Wcflv&V* EASY WEEKLY TERMS fllhKl If (til i Jl / ,i 111

|TrtK€ MA NY MONTHS TO PAY / / / / |

SUITS TO LEAD IN EASTER PARADE Easy to Match Your Type From Wealth ofNew Styles

SUITS get the predominating vote for Easter parade wear this year. It is a year when you can suit your type perfectly and step out in all the chic in the world. If you have a lovely figure, you will be interested in a Schiaparelli model (left) of a soft dressmaker suit that fits with no marked beltline but the built-up skirt and molded jacket do full justice to your grace. Thus one is a French blue ribbed wool, with a flat collar that loops into a kerchief tie at low front and has a cape for wide-shoulders’ sake edged luxuriously in-French blue fox. Should you prefer clean-cut shoulder lines, there is an uncollared suit of black soft ribbed wool (center) with one single cloth button holding the fort at left front. The three-quarters sleeves flare into handsome wide cuffs which carry tapered wide bands of platinum blonde fox. The belt ties, like a sash, right in front. For the tailored maid, a jaunty little suit (right) sponsors a high waistline, double-breasted buttoned effect, and a black moire collar

Miss O’Connor’s Engagement to Be Announced at Party

Mrs. John M. O’Connor, 5066 West Fourteenth street, will entertain tonight with a party to announce the engagement of her LUNCHEON PLANS ARE ADVANCED The speaker's table group for the Indianapolis Town Hall luncheon Saturday at the Indianapolis Athltic club has been announced. The luncheon will honor Captain C. W. R. Knight, following his illustrated lecture at 11 at English’s theater on ‘'The Romance of the Golden Eagle.” With Mrs. Henry E. Hayward, hostess, will be: Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Watson, Mrs. W. C. Gardner, Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, Miss Margaret Titus. Miss Rousseau McClelland. Samuel 8. Zusall, Garry Winders, Benjamin Fink, James Flynn, J. Frank Cantwell and Howard Meyer.

daughter, Miss Jean Eleanor O’Connor, to John A. Hermann.

The announcements will be concealed in small nosegays of sweetpeas and freesias, which will be presented the guests. The bridal colors, orchid, peach and green, will be carried out in the decorations, ices and confections. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. P. Hermann, mother of the bridegroomelect, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert J. Weaver. Other guests will be: Mesdames Harrv Vandiver. Horace Wright, Misses Flora Lieher, Helen Sparks, Corvenne Wicks. Frances Pond. Martha Davis. Mvla Hermann. Armin Ashjian. Matilda Michael and Marv Hannah Peterson. The bride-to-be is a graduate of State Normal college at Terre Haute. Hermann is a graduate of Perdue, and has his master degree from the University of Illinois. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. The wedding will be held early in June, the date not having been set.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Cos tumes from Arnold Constable, New York.) that has a roll and then sharp points. It is the new rich beige shade and with beige gloves and stockings and black hat, purse and shoes, you can hold your head high at the front of the Easter parade.

Dinner Honors Miss Chalfant, Lee Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Chalfant 4254 Carrollton avenue, entertained Thursday night at Whispering Winds with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Miss Clara La Von Chalfant, and her fiancee, Lee O. Nicholson, who will be married Easter Sunday afternoon in the East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church. Snap dragons in the bridal colors, pink, blue, and yellow, centered the table, which was lighted with white tapers. Miss Chalfant presented her attendants with pearl and crystal beads and earrings. Mr. Nicholson gave his best man and ushers silver monogramed cigaret cases. His gift to his bride-elect was a pearl necklace. Other presents were: Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nicholson, parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter M. Dolk, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Siersdale. Miss Sara Frances Weatherly. Miss Wynona Nicholson and Paul Staples. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a ! Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients °f a w Vapoßub

—RCA Victor™ CHALLENGES THE RADIO WORLD WITH NEW LOW PRICES • • • * * c Uttb-/ FROM ’’Radio Headquarters’"come four great models. when you buy radio .. . insist upon the Radios phonograph combinations — direct chal- System, and be sure of getting the best, lenqes to the entire radio industry. ! h ® mo,t modern instrument that can be ° built. No one can build a radio as well at RCA Victor... Look into the Back to prove it RCA Victor has always been famous for quality. 30 years of leadership have proved that I And now — in these four Superheterodynes RCA Victor again forges ahead. By giving you better quality than ever —at prices that are the lowest in history, for really good radios. ||| T 'sfegw -j r' j Choose from this page the model you like. Then come 11 j V 1 in to hear and see it. But there is only one way to ||| judge radio value. So as the final test look into the Sm ■jL IM back. There you will find visible proof of RCA Victor jTp Y? supremacy. When will you drop in to see us? Today? 1 O'!? STANDAR ° I I S J AN °£ R “ I I L TAN rl D t R ° I PHONOGRAPH MODEL R-6 MODEL R-12 MODEL R-21 COMBINATION A seven-tube RCA Victor An eight-tube RCA Victor A nine-tube RCA Victor An .jght-tube RCA Victor Superheterodyne Superheterodyne Superheterodyne Su perheterodyne fwoequipped with Micro Tone equipped with Automatic equipped with Automatic speed phonograph eomControl,PentodeandSuper Volume Control, Micro Volume Control, Micro bination:Automatic Volume Controlßadiotrons.Big set Tone Control, Pentode Tone Control, Pentode . performance ot low cost. and Super Control Radio- and Super Control Radio- pensator. Pentode and List price complete . . . trons. List price complete trons. List price complete Super Control Radiotrons. 660 *7982 *9982 n29SS L. S. Ayres Gc Co* E. W Boyd Radio Sales Radio Dept., Bth Floor tfaillier-Wllltemi* 3411 No fth Illinois Street _ . _ 31 South Meridian St. Fountain Square _ , „ .. —_ . Furniture Cos. ( f 4 k F s °” R h ad t lO j^es 1054 v.rgm.a Avenue. Fulwider Radio Sales Pearson Piano Cos. 3021 North iiiinou street J. W. Rich Cos. 128 North Pennsylvania St. 1524 North Illinois Street

Miss Adams, Fiance Will Be Honored Mrs. Reily C. Adams will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at Woodstock club for her daughter, I Miss Martha Gibson Adams and { Woods A. Caperton Jr., who will be married at 8:30 Saturday night at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. White Hyacinths, freesias, turquoise blue and scarlet sweet peas ; will center the dinner table which [ will be lighted by white tapers. : Covers will be laid for Mrs. Adams, I Miss Adams, Mr. Caperton, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. j Caperton, and the following mem- ! bers of the bridal party. Miss Sara Tyce Adams. Miss Mary Evans Caperton. Miss Frances Lemaux. Miss Marv Culbertson. Brazil; John W. Gamble. W. Jim Roberts. William Millikan. Bingham Booker. Wells Hampton. Harry L. Thompson and Frank W. Lewis Jr., of Chicago. Miss entertained with a luncheon for, the bride Thursday at the Propylaeum. Guests included : Miss Adams. Miss Caperton, Miss Culbertson, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Caperton. Mesdames Irving Lemaux, Denald Meredith Ream. William F. Wiggins. William Nixon, Misses Lydia Louise Paul, Jane Watson. Betty Burns, Constance Fowler and Sybil Stafford.

Personals

Indianapolis persons registered at the Egdewater Beach hotel in Chicago are Miss Helen Horning, 742 East Morris street, and H. J. Bridgins of R. R. 11. Miss Helen Osterhage, a student at I. C. academy, Oldenburg, Ind., is spending the Easter holidays with Mrs: Wilbur Behm, 3761 North Meridian street. Mrs. W. C. Brown, Miss Margaret Henry and S. Edward Henry from Indianapolis are registered at the Roosevelt in New York. 0. E. S. To Meet Prospect auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual Easter bake sale all day Saturday at the Granada building, 1043 Virginia avenue. Mrs. Gertrude Rinnick is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ethel Emmons, Gretchen Ott, Edith Mumaugh, Frieda Bottin and Mary Fogelsong.

SKATING PARTY TO BENEFIT CHARITY Mrs. Garvin Brown has arranged a skating party to be held Monday night at the Riverside rink. , Proceeds will go to the Junior League charity fund being raised by ; individual members. A skating party for children has 1 been arranged by Mrs. William H. , Jungclaus and will be held from |2 to 4:30 Monday afternoon at Riverside rink. This also will bene- * fit the Junior League charity fund. | Tickets may be obtained from the j sponsors of these affairs or at the door. GOWNS TO MATCH EYES ADVISED By United Press LONDON, March 25. —Women ' with red hair should wear gowns ' to match the color of their eyes, ! British dress designers say. ; Red-haired mannequins in almost all the recent fashion shows have followed this rule and gained distinct favor among buyers. Brown generally is considered the “safest” color for those with red >hair. If they have brown eyes, the effect is doubly pleasing. Pale shades, notably biscuit and white, also are popular. PARTY IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen Million, 1117 College avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Eva McCauley, whose marriage to James O. Cummings will take place early in April. Decorations were in the bridal colors, rose and green. Guests were: Mrs. G. H. Cummings. Misses Dorothy Dugger. Nelle Gilbert. Peggy Viles, Dcna McCammack, Izola Rogers, and Helen Greggman. Club Elects Officers Officers elected at the annual business meeting of the Twentieth Century Club are as follows: Mesdames Frank Wampler, president; Robert T. Ramsay, vice-president; William C. Zaring, secretary; Joseph W. Selvage, treasurer, and Miss Carolyn Thompson, corresponding secretary. All will serve their second term.

MARCH 25, 1932

Educational Drive Aids Are Named Plan of an educational campaign was discussed this afternoon by the directors of Indianapolis Flower Mission meeting in the Architects and Builders building. The campaign will be carried on among clubs that the general public might become better acquainted with the tuberculosis situation in the city, and the need for a hospital for advanced cases. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone was named educational director and will speak before men’s and women's clubs on this subject. Mrs. W. J. Hutton, chairman; Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. James D. Ermston were named as a committee to assist in the campaign by Mrs. David Ross, president of the organization. The Flower Mission, specializing in the care of tuberculosis, has many patients who must be cared for in their homes, thus endangering others, particularly children, through possible infection. Several city clubs already have indorsed resolutions that the city council accept the Flower Mission’s offer of a sum of money toward building a unit at city hospital, where tuberculous patients may be isolated and that a sum be appropriated for its maintenance. DINNE li-BRI DC ETO BE AVALON EVENT Avalon Country Club will entertain with a "blind par” dinnerbridge party Saturday night at the clubhouse. Dinner will be served at 6:30, followed by bridge at 8. Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore is chairman of hostesses. The committee includes: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sielken, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stute and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Taylor.

1 REALISTIC £A j PERMANENT^. DU X Long Itnir St Extra I REALISTIC BEAUTY SHOP In 505 X. Delaware St. Lin. 1086 I Barton Hotel