Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1932 — Page 9

MAY 7. 1032

City Groups to Unite in Mothers’ Day Program

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Departmen*, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- QQ 1 tern No. & V l Size Btreet City State Name

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ADORABLE MODEL WITH A NEW SLEEVE Spring days will soon be with us again. And how glad you’ll be to have some fresh little frocks to don. This is a practical dress. It was j one of those deliciously lovely crepe ! silk prints that made this charming model. It was blue, to be certain. For as you know. Paris is very fond of blue this season. It's lovely too in bright green plain crepe silk. Style No. 991 may be had in sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 :, yards 39-inch. Order our new’ fashion magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin <coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Hostesses Are Announced for Salon Exhibit Committees from the Propylaeum and the Art Association of Kokomo will be hostesses next week at the Hoosier art salon exhibit in the Spink-Arms. From the Propylaeum on Tuesday. hostesses will be Mesdames Arthur V. Brown. Louis H. Levey, Kurt Vonnegut. Theodore B. Griffith, Charles Latham and Dorothy Goodrich and Miss Lucy Taggart. From the Kokomo group on Wednesday will be Mesdames C. C. McFann. j. E. Fredrick. Dick Moore, O. C. Smith, W. G. Long. W. J. Carroll. Laura B McMillan. F. D. Covington, Geraldine Armstrong Scott. N. C. Hamilton. M. O. March, Cora B. Davis. G W. Duke. Helen B. Applegate. Orville Jefferson. Harry Broadlick. Jack Cain and the Misses Helen Ross and Frances M. Long. Earl Sitzman. artist, and George J. Mess, artist, spoke at the jallery talks Thursday. Flower Mission Delegates to Council Named Appointment of delegates of the Indianapolis Flower Mission to the i Council of Social Agencies was; made Thursday at the monthly j meeting of the group in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan was named dele- 1 gate, with Mrs. James H. Lowes as alternate. Reports were heard from Mrs. Fred Noer. district visitor, and Mrs Florence Her* Stone, educational director. Mrs. Noer announced the increase in the amount of milk distributed during the month of April. She pointed out the alarming condition of tubercular cases, due to overcrowded conditions and lack of hospital facilities. Monthly reports were heard from Mesdames Edward Ferger, James D. Ennston. C. M. Turner and Mrs. Lowes. Miss James Engaged Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCawley of 1045 West Twenty-ninth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Geneva James, to August Werner of Chicago. The wedding will take place in the summer.

Bronze Tablet at English's in Honor of Maternity to Be Unveiled. Mothers day program sponsored by Marion county chapters of the American War Mothers, Indianapolis aerie. Fraternal Order of 1 Eagles, and its women s auxiliary will be given Sunday afternoon It will mark the first anniversary of the unveiling of a bronze tablet at English's commemorating the first recorded public appeal for a nation-wide observance of the day. The appeal was made Feb. 7, 1904, by Frank E. Hrring of South Bend, twice national president of the Eagles, speaking on a memorial program of Indianapolis Eagles held at the opera house. Program at Tablet First part of the program Sunday at 130 will- be at the tablet where Mrs. John J. Pfarr. mother of ten children, will place flowerin the presence of committees of the three organizations sponsoring the observance. Principal program will be held at 2:30 in Eagles temple, 43 West Ver- • mont street. Speakers will be Mrs. ; E. May Hahn, president of the InI riiana American War Mothers; Boyd i Gurley, editor of The Times, and Otto P. Deluse, past national Eagles president. J. Pierce Cummings, past president of the arie, will preside. Numbers by Chorus Three numbers will be given by the Mothers’ chorus of school No. 29, direction of Mrs. Norma Ko6ter, with Mrs. C. H. Over as accompanist. Chorus members are Mesdames Anna Smith, Mabel Fryer, Lula Smith, Helen Pierce, Willia Clouse. Candls Cunningham, Florence Christianson. Margaret Kendall. Mabel Helm, Jeanette Walters. Grace Adams and Elizabeth Marie Stone. The auxiliary will offer three ! numbers, inrluding music by Mrs. Charles Pfarr. Marie and Phyllis Pfarr. Mary Riesbeck and Geraldine Welsh, and a reading by Miss Dorothy Amick. Invocation and benediction will be by Jacob L. Smith, chaplain of the aerie initiatory staff.

International Study Club

International Travel-Study Club Inc., will hold its annual May dinner at the North M E. church. 3808 North Meridian street, at 6:30 Tuesday evening. Mrs William R. Sieber will be in charge of the program and Mrs. J. G. Karstedt is in charge of arrangement.'. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, guests of honor, will receive. Mrs. A. E. Adair, hospitality chairman, has named Mesdames Victor H. Rothley, Maude Jones, Fred Brown. Nicholas D. HantzU, John W. Thornburgh and Robert Caplinger, and Miss Grace Norris, to assist. A resume of work of the last two years will be given by Mrs. Sandy, retiring president, who will also introduce Mrs. Thornburgh incoming president. Mrs. Artman will give an Illustrative lecture presenting George Washington and Abraham Lincoln with first ladies of the land, from Martha Washington to Mary Todd Lincoln. The characters acting the parts in this lecture are: Mr*. Dr Marnli* Jonc*.George Washington Mrs W. Rrvan Martha Washington Mrs. C M Bakrr Bishop (body guard of Washington) Miss Msisv Rrapan Mrs. John Adams Mrs. Lillian Sedwick Court ol S: James and Quern C* riot (a Mrs. Harry Mann Dolly Madison ! Mrs. George Nirldr Martha Randolph Jefferson i Mrs John W. Thornburgh ... Mrs. Jam** Monror and Miss Nellis Gin Daughter Mrs. M B Dunn Mrs John Qumcy Adams Mrs Nellie Matthews Mrs Rachael Jackson Mrs. Jules Zintcr Mrs William Henry Harrison Mrs. Elmer Johnson Mrs. John Tvler Mrs. Grover Slider Second Mrs. John Tvler Mrs. John Sirack Mrs. James Polk Mrs. Pearl Hantzis...Mrs. Zackery Taylor Mrs. E. P. Messlck Mrs. Fillmore and Miss Elaine Hantzis Daughter Mrs. Mav Van Natta. .Mrs. Franklin Pierce Miss Ruth Hoover. .Harriet Lane Johnston Mrs. George C. Roberts Ann Rutledge Mrs. E Walter Short ...Abraham Lincoln Mrs. George Ruth Mary Todd Lincoln Music by Mrs. Sieber will accompany the characters. The Starost trio, composed of Miss Esther Foreman. cellist; Miss Helen Starost, pianist, and Miss Lillian Starost, violinist, will play during the dinner hour. 'America the Beautiful’’ will be sung at the close of the program.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry. 4342 North Delaware street, have gone to Louisville. Ky.. to attend the Kentucky Derby. Dr. Nina E. Pickett is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Eshbach. While here Dr. Pickett will give three lectures undei" the auspices of the Theosophical Society. Mrs. William H. Alfring of Scarsdale. N. Y.. is visiting her mother. Mrs. D. N. Gilchrist at the Marott. E. A. Crane. 3646 Washington boulevard, is at the Edge water Beach hotel in Chicago. SORORITY PLANNING HARD-TIMES PARTY The second of a series of rush parties by the Rho Zeta Tau sorority will be a hard times party at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Harry C. McDonald. 1674 West Riverside drive. Rushees will be: Mixses Kathrvn Kimmel. Frances Stenhens Marie Striebel. Florence Neukotn. Frctda Patton 2nd Mrs Ed Tavlor. EAST SIDE UNIT OF GUILD WILL MEET East side unit of the White Cross Guild will meet at 10 Tuesday in the nurses' home of the Methodist Episcopal hospital to sew on hospital supplies. At noon luncheon will be served to be followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Will Hitz is chairman. Sunshine Club to Meet Regular monthly business meeting of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be held at 2 on Wednesday in the ciubrooms of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, will be in charge.

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Announcement of engagements of a Butler co-ed and an alumna was made this week by their parents. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bowman* 215 Berkley road, announce the approaching wedding of their daughter. Miss Julia Bowman, who will become the bride of E. Hollis Leedy. son of Mrs. Ulysses Grant Leedy, 5206 Grandview drive, on July 2. Miss

What’s in Fashion?

for Improvement of Health Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. May 7.—Have you noticed how spring coat sleeves are elbowing their way to the limelight? And flaring out in just the right places to balance the lines of the coats? Come to think of It. there's

ON COMMITTEE

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—Phonto by Virginia Edwards. Miss Mabel Smith Miss Mabel Smith 1 sa member of the entertainment committee of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana. Inc., and the Marion County Democratic Club, which will hold an informal reception at 8 Monday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln in honor of Democratic nominees of the state and county. Hostesses will be: Mt-ses Harriett* Day. Estelle Creagh, and Mesdames Frau McCabe. Ernest Frick, Kirk McKinney. Wiliiam Rich, Marcia Murphy. Mane Hadley. C. J. PetUtory, Marie Sexton. Kathryr.e Clements, members o( the executive board of the Young Women s Democratic dub of Indiana. Inc., and Mesdames John Donnelly. John Bingham. John Kern. Samuel Ralston. Carl Woods. Sadie Newman. Ruth Dana, Herford Dugan, and Mis* Fay Terrell, members of the Marion County Democratic dub. Members of the entertainment committees of both clubs are: Mrs. Gene Anderson, chairman: Mezdames Henry Sieeg. Waiter Snead. Annabelle Shownlng. Lerov Keaeh. Albert Losche. Mark Gray. Marie Westfall, and Misses Julia Landers. Rostraary Fogarty and Mabe’ Smith. Dale Young, organist, will furnish the music throughout the evening

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bowman attends Butler and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Leedy is a graduate of Butler. Miss Ann Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper will be married to Russell E. Hauser, Cleveland. 0., June 30. at the North Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Cooper, who attended Butler university, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.

plenty of common sense In those sleeves with their frivolous-looking flares and puffs. A big, loose sleeve is cooler, easier to slip on and off, r.ot so likely to crush puffed dress sleeves. The leg o’ mutton sleeve at the bettom of the illustration, for instance—that would slide over a crisp organdie puffed sleeve or caped one, and keep it as fresh as if it had been wrapped in cellophane. Needn’t Connt Calories And you can have that leg o’ mutton without counting your calories. For it’s a magical kind which actually takes inches off your waist! If the fullness is very highplaced. that is. Then the broadness of your shoulders makes your waist look slimmer. But if your waist is too thin, your best bet is one of the sleeves which bursts out at the elbow’s. Intentionally, we mean . . . in a graceful flare or melon puff. That adds thickness through your waist. Sometimes it’s trimming lines on the sleeves w’hich have the artful ways. Tucks, small pinches of dressmaker ones, cross sleeves at lots of different angles . . . tricking your eye into following them up or down or across. Makes Arms Look Longer Three or four narrow tiers at the bottom of a bell sleeve will make your arms look longer. And cuffs. ...the dashing flared kind...make them shorter. Lots of smart women seem to like the sleeves which are tight at the wrist, flaring a little above. And the telescoped type... a rather full sleeve with a tighter one coming out of It. We could go on and on. naming the dozens of different kinds we see swinging down the street.. .flared, puffed, pointed, caped. tucked, furred. Each one distinguishing the coat it’s 0n... each doing something for the figure that wear it. 'CoovrSeht. 1932 Amos Parrish) Monday—How to use sports colors smartly. ANDREWS ARE HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Andrews, 421 West Forty-fourth street, entertained with a dinner party Thursday night at the Woodstock Country Club. Covers were laid for: Messrs, and Mesdaniei Harold Bland Tharn. Lowell H Wilaoa. Janie* Cunnrngham. H. R McClure: Dr. and Mr*. J. Jerome LiUell. Cleon A. Nata. J. Carlton Daniel. Mrs. Margaret NoWo’and Thom** Matener. (

Winners of Contest Are Announced Mrs. B Maxwell Golden, president of the Writers Club, this week announced the winners in the clubs annual manuscript contest, which just has closed. Mrs. Kate G. Dyer won first place in the short story class, for "The Manger and the Madonna Miss Inez Hinchman won second place wtih her story. "Apple Blossoms and a Cook Stove Honorable mention was given the following: "The Awakening of Mary Lanham. ’ by Mrs. L. D. Owen; “Circumstantial Evidence. ’ by Mrs. E. H. Katterhenp*, and "Action,’ bj Miss Marguerite Omdorff. Wins Essay Prize Judges for this group were Donald D Hoover, Indianapolis News; Mrs. Rosa M. Mikels. Shortridge high school; Miss Sarah T. Sisson. Butler university, English department. and Mrs. L. H. Millikan. Mrs. Orlando B. Little was awarded first place in the essay contest with a formal essay. "Making the Proper Emphasis.’’ Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams won second place for "The American Indian" Judges in this class were Mrs. O. S. Gulo; Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong, Shortridge high school, and Frank E. Raschig, the Indianapolis Star. "Our World,” a poem written by Mrs. Mary B. Moynahan, received first place in the poetry contest. Honorable mention w'as given Miss Margaret Boyd's poem, "Song of the Poplar Tree,’’ and Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry’s poem, "Higher Plan,” Club Meets Tuesday Judges for this group were Donald A. Smalley, instructor in English, Indiana university; Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, book editor of Indianapolis Star; Miss Mabel Goddard, Technical high school, and David Kingman, De Pauw university. The club will meet in Parlor C of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night, when prize-winning manuscripts will be read and prizes awarded by Mrs. Golden. The club's contest committee is composed of Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams. Mrs. L. D. Owens and Mrs. Dovie O. Jones.

Girl Scouts

Miss Harriett Davis will lecture before the first class training group at 10 Wednesday morning on first aid and health, winning merit badges. Virginia Ogle of Troop 4 was awarded a prize by Mrs. Pitzschler, captain, for selling the largest number of cookies in the troop. Girl Scouts in Troop 7 completed three scrap books for the Riley hospital under direction of Mrs. Shearer, captain. Troop 8 is planning a party for Thursday to welcome its captain. Miss Josephine Madden, who has been traveling abroad. Miss Jean Adamson has been acting as captain of the troop during Miss Madden’s absence. The girls in Troop 17 and their captain, Mrs. Hale, are planning a day at Camp Dellwood, Saturday. Mrs. George Wright, captain of Troop 18, is planning to take the members of the troop on a hike, Saturday. Miss Amelia Forberger, captain, announces that troop meetings in Girl Scout Troop 19 will be dropped until fall. The hostess patrol of Troop 24 gave a party for the signalling patrol. They are working on their hostess merit badge. Patrol 6 of Troop 28, which sold the greatest number of cookies, will receive its award in the form of an overnight hike to Camp Dellwood. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Cole, captain. The members of Troop 29 held a gardening meeting and planted a flower box which was placed in the ! troop library nook. The Girl Scouts in Troop 38 and j their captain. Mrs. McCormick, went on a hike to Washington park where ; they passed second class nature requirements. Troop 42 devoted its meeting to the learning of new songs. Several members of Troop 49 are working on their tree finder merit badge for the May court of awards. The Girl Scouts in Troop 40 are buying milk for an undernourished baby, for a period of six months, as anew troop project. New candidates are: June Gardner. Betty Wickeman, Elizabeth Meekes. Lois Rusie, Jocelyn Meyer. Janet Corbaley. Alice Rusie. Margery Clark. Bemandette Holsapple, Betty Best, Marika Cravens. Mary Ann Blessing, Katherine Stafford. Dora Alice McKelvy, Helen Sweasingin, Roslyn Caplou, Joan Rynn. Helen Btllters. Bonnie Sochar. Mary Marshall. Doris White. June Jones. Jean Kline. Dorothy Lowe, Dorothy Strelou, Beulah McDowell, Emma Jean Purpura, Maryrosalie Oonsoer. Pauline Smith, Alice Nooe, Emma Stoneburner, and Evelyn Fisher. Investitures were: Susanna Cook. Josephine Cantwell. Ellen Roach. Betty Fresch, Rosvlan Wlshmeyer. Jean Conrad, Mildred Morgan. Elisabeth Kiger. Madge McConnell, and Bessie ! Rosenberg. * FRENCH FAIR TO BE HELD BY ALLIANCE French Fair will be held May 12 by the Alliance Francaise in the Washirgton with Miss Marguerite Mouron as chairman. Miss Mouron will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Lazarus. Miss Genevieve Scoville and Adrian A. Reiter. The club met Thursday night at the home of Edward E. Petri, presl- , dent.

LOANS AT REASONABLE KATES FOB ALL WORTHY IM KPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Ms. Riley I.IXI

★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK leiiSml Corner o) Marks! and Pnnnryf-onia

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ARRANGES BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

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Miss Helen Coffey is a member of the committee in charge of the last bridgeluncheon of the season to be held by the Indianapolis Athletic Club, May 11.

Your Child Happiness in Home Is Great Essential to Child Health

There are iom happy thoughts about rhildhralth in the foMowiivf article —the last in a series of six written for The Time* and NEA Service during child health week.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON IN previous articles I have mentioned the major factors of good health for children—food, sanitation, exercise, sleep, sun and prevention of diseases. Now I have come to the one I purposely have saved for the last, but which I consider to be the most tremendous factor of all in the effort to establish health. This is

happiness! No child can be really well who is unhappy. Moreover, it is one of the things that does not succumb to calories, sunshine or sleep. It baffles the doctor and does not improve with dosage. Because unhappiness affects the mind and the nerves, and upon nerves depends everything in the physical body; digestion,

Mrs. Barton

elimination, even the very beats of the heart and the breath in the lungs. Every organ, gland and duct in the body functions well or ill, according to the nerve fibers that govern it. Sick nerves mean sick everything. Isn’t it worth w’hile, then,- to emphasize the happiness of children? M M M BY happiness I mean content, a state of well being, adjustment, and no fears or complexes to torture them. This is going to be more necessary than ever in the years to come, because life is becoming more and more involved with each decade. This question of nerves is going to be a serious matter. No child can be happy in a home where parents constantly quarrel, or where they scold and punish on the slightest provocation. And he can not be happy with brothers or sisters who tease or torment him. * * * NEITHER can he live in fear and be well. This problem of fear is a big one and it extends to influence outside the home as well as" in. A child may be afraid in a hundred ways—afraid of being laughed at. afraid of not getting his lessons, afraid someone will tell about some-

iSRS Hello.. Jf 1) Mother! S “Vv T* very personal a: very pcial greeting you’ll be wanting to send Mother on Mother’s Day. Naturally you would like something just a bit different. Mother would like to hear your voice. Telephone she’s rememhemg her... wherever she may be. s** *• • Though many miles may separate you, and lack of telephone} time make a visit home impossible, you can talk to . Mother by long dijtance telephone. Indiana Bell Telephone Company

—Photo bv Dexhetmer.

thing he has done impulsively or accidentally or thoughtlessly, or merely because he was curious. It may eat into him for months, ruin his appetite, spoil his sleep and make him irritable or stupid. Try to get him to talk it all out with you quietly and with understanding. The aired mind is the rested, relieved mind. There is a difference between license and liberty, of course, but too many children are superintended too much and have no outlet for natural and praiseworthy impulses. Suppression causes unhappiness and often comes out in the form of poor conduct. These children usually are "nervous” in some form or other, not apparent to the eye, but affecting their entire make-up. m m m HT'HERE should be a sane melding of discipline and freedom In the home that does not cause resentment or any emotional twist in the children. The happy, sunny home, where there is sympathy, patience, understanding and real love, is the perfect background for the healthy child. Excitement, overindulgence, coddling. spoiling—these are not conducive to real contentment and only open the way to trouble. Plan Colonial Program for May Luncheon Washington bicentennial program with members In colonial costume will feature the annual May luncheon of the woman’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association at 1 on Wednesday at the Avalon Country Club. Auxiliary quartet, composed of Mesdames Clatide H. Dill, C. J. Finch, Jerauld McDermott, Dan Hutchison, Leroy Allen, Walter H. Vinzant, Madison Davis and Noble Shute, will sing. "The Baby’s Fortune.” from the seven ages of Washington, will be presented by Davis Foster and John Carey. Committee of arrangements Include: Mesdames Dan Dutchison. John Allen. E. F. Kline. S. 8 Sutton. Leroy Lawrence. Orville DeMotte Raloh Cradlek. Mrs. Davis. Mr*. Shute and Mrs. Dill. Mrs. McDermott U nresldent.

PAGE 9

Know Your Onions, as Health Aid BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer , The modem homemaker should "know her onions’* literally these days, for this vegetable, which stands third among the truckgarden crope of the United States, is of high food value. A thorough understanding of ita virtues and many uses aids the housekeeper in planning nourishing and attractive meals at small cost. New onions come under the head of succulent vegetables, for they are fresh green vegetables which have grown in the sun’s rays above the soil. The “dry ’ winter onions differ considerably in their food properties. although they are rich in mineral constituents, and are a nourishing vegetable. Tops Contain Vitamins The onion bulb is a mass erf thickened leaves, but the top 6 are thin leaves full of the important nutriments of such vegetables as spinach, chard and so forth. Keep In mind that the green tops of spring onions are an excellent source of vitamin A and should be used rather than thrown away. Carefully washed, crisped and shredded, they can be combined with shredded leaf lettuce in a plain green salad or they may be used with other vegetables to give an appetizing tang to the mixture. The choice Spanish and Bermuda onions now in market can be served in a variety of ways. Stuffed and baked, served au gratin and scalloped with macaroni and cheese, these large sweet onions add variety to spring menus. Ways of Serving Are Many The tender spring onions are much easier to digest than the strong-juiced dry ones and are an excellent raw food for this reason. When cooked, they arc naturally less flavorsome than the winter varieties and make a delicate and inviting vegetable. If you never have served green onions in a rich cream sauce on toast, you can enjoy the thrill of something new. Cook them with two or three inches of the green top remaining above the white part in boiling salted water until tender. Use some of the water In the sauce. If topped with poached eggs, this makes an appetizing main dish for luncheon or supper. Grated cheese added to the sauce also increases the protein content. Good in Sandwiches New onions make good sandwiches. too. Cut the onions in thin slices and sprinkle lightly with salt. Put between thin slices of bread and butter. Spanish and Bermuda onions are delicious French fried. They are easy to do and perfectly wholesome. Cut in slices of medium thickness and separate into rings. Dip in milk and then In flour. Fry in deep hot fat and drain on crump.cd paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve at once. Onion and orange salad is a delectable combination that makes a splendid dinner salad. ONION AND ORANGE SALAD One cup ice water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 Bermuda onion. 2 large oranges, 4 tablespoons broken nut meats. Mix water, lemon Juice, salt and sugar. Peel onion and cut in thin slices. Put into water mixture and let stand on Ice for one hour. Drain. Chill oranges before peeling. Peel and cut in thin slices. Arrange alternating slices of onion and orange on crisp lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with nut meats and serve with French dressing. English walnuts, pecans, or hickory nuts ar® the best nuts to use.