Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1933 — Page 9

FF.B 21, 1033

Best Syrup First Run of Maple But It’s All Delicious, Especially With Hot Biscuits. BY SISTER MARY \FA Service Writer Few, Indeed, are the food products that are wholly seasonal and can not be produced In a hot-house or grown “under glass" at any time and anywhere. But maple syrup is completely seasonal and moreover, its production is limited to certain sections of the country. Fresh maple syrup can be available on the market only after the warmth of the sun starts the “sap" to circulating from the roots of the trees up through the trunk and branches, finally to reach the leaf buds. Made at Regular Time To be sure the fresh syrup can be sealed and kept for months, but it can be made only during the "freezing and thawing’? period of early spring. The, first 'run” is considered the finest and it does make a delicately flavored and light colored syrup. It usually commands a higner market price than the syrup made a bit later, but all syrup made before the buds begin to grow on the maple trees is delicious and well flavored. Served plain with warm biscuits, pancakes and waffles, maple syrup adds much to these popular and simple foods. Makes Delightful Meal A supper or luncheon of potatoes au gratin, poached eggs on a bed of well seasoned spinach, warm rolls or baking powder biscuits and maple syrup, a fruit or vegetable salad and a drink is a satisfactory and delightful meal that is inexpensive and easy to prepare. Desserts sweetened with maple syrup have a taste that can't be imitated. Cakes, puddings, and frozen desserts are amazingly good and not hard to make. Many delicious candies are made v.ith maple syrup. Creams, taffy, nougates, and caramels are a few of the concoctions that gain distinction by the use of this natural sweet. MAPLE BAVARIAN . This dessert can be given to a small child or an invalid, but will be liked by grown-ups in normal health, too. One and one-half tablespoons granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, :! i cup hot milk, cup maple syrup, 2 eggs, teaspoon salt. Soften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Add scalding h t milk and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Let stand until mixture begins to thicken. Put unbeaten whites of eggs into a large bowl and beat until stiff, gradually adding maple syrup. Slowly add gelatin mixture, beating constantly. Add salt and beat with a dover beater until mixture is stiff. Turn into a mold first dipped in cold water and let stand on ice until cliillled and firm. Serve with boiled custard sauce made with the yolks of eggs. Class to Entertain Heath Hustlers class of the Heath Memorial Methodist Sunday school will entertain members and families tonight with a program.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

Miss Eva McDougall of the state board of health, will speak on "Colds" at School 1 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. The talk will be illustrated by a film, donated by the state board of health. Music will be furnished by pupils of the school. There will also be a demonstration of morning exercises. Miss Belle Schofield, art director of the public schools, will speak on "My Visit to the Land of the Egyptians’’ at school 8 at 3:15 Wednesday. The musical program will consist of a piano duet by the Misses Elizabeth Hardy and Irene Bently. and a group of trumpet solos by Robert Schultz, leader of the Shortridge high school band. Miss Gertrude Thuemler. dean of girls at Arsenal Technical high will speak at school 14 at 3:10 Wednesday afternoon. Music will be provided by Miss Ruth Otte, Vaughn Cornish, and the children's chorus. O. J. Breidenbaugh will speak on "The Maladjusted Child" at sc 00l 21 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A program of music and poems by children of the 1A grade, under the direction of Miss Ethel Gates, will be provided. Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer, art chairman of the Parent-Teacher Federation, will talk on state and national Parent-Teacher work. Mfs. B. M. Golden \>..l speak on "Indians of the Southwest” at school 30 at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon. There will be a piano solo by Merle Kester, a cornet solo by Willis Sterns, and readings by Robert Clegg. There will be a brief talk bv Lewis Bubank on "Early Pioneer Days.” The Parent-Teacher Association of the Wallace Foster school, No. 32, will hold a night meeting at 8 Tuesday. A concert of old-fash-ioned melodies, sponsored by the Mothers’ chorus, and assisted by a number of the fathers, under the diiection of Mr. Helen Scholey, will be given. A group of solos will be given by W. S. Alexander, accompanied by Mrs. Betty Ireland. A short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. L. J. Langer, will precede the program. A night meeting will be held at “school 33 at 8 Friday. Previous to the meeting from 7 to 8. open house will be held in each room where work of the children will be on exhibition. Fathers will serve as hosts in the various rooms. The program will consist of a talk by Archibald M. Hall whose subject will beV'Tha Child and the Home;" and music by the boys’ choir and the boys’ stringed quartet from Arsenal Technical high school, under the direction of Russell Paxton. Jack Thurston will preside.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tiroes, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- CZ 4 A A tern No. O * t Size Street City State Name v

FOR WINTER AFTERNOONS The newest and most flattering of all the winter afternoon frocks is this easily made model. The square neckline and stunning lapped closing are new, and so are the clever pointed seams. But, most important of all, is the smart modified leg o’ mutton suggestion carried out by means of draped sections applied to plain sleeves. Altogether, it’s just the frock you’ve been looking lor to wear to fashionable teas and bridges. Make it in finely crinkled crepe in a clear bright shade or in a dusty pastel. It’s smart for wear now and will carry you through the spring. Pattern No. 5144 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Price of pattern 15 cents. Have you seen our new Spring Fashion Magazine? It contains easily-made styles for women, misses and children as well as instructive sewing hints. Price 10 cents. iV I 1

Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak on "The Gratitude of the Child” at school 35 at 2:30 Wednesday. A program of spring poems •will be given by the children. A safety meeting in charge of Sergeant Frank Owen will be held at school 46 at 7:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Elrod will speak on food preservation at school 51 at 2:30 Wednesday. A musical program will be provided. The association of school 57 has arranged a night meeting to be held at 7:45 Friday. Two plays, “Confessional,” by Percival Wilde, and "All on a Summer’s Day,” by Colin Clements. will be given by a dramatic organization, the Irvington Mummers, which is composed chiefly of alumni of school 57. The plays will be produced under the direction of Mrs. James R. Loomis and Mrs. Buford Cadle. A trio, composed of Hazel Fischer, Joe Macy and Sam Linis will sing "The Cheer Song” by Huerter and “Now the Day is Over” by Wildermere. Dr. John G. Benson, suprisntendent of the Methodist hospital, will speak on “Leisure Time in the Home" at a night meeting to be held at school 73 at 7 Friday. Music will be furnished by children of the school. The building will be open for the inspection of the children's work from 7 to 7:45. Dr. John G. Benson will speak at a night meeting, to be held at school 76 at 8 Wednesday.

Cold ABORTION , (with lemon juice) Have you ever tried aborting a cold? When you abort your cold, it’s gone: the system is rid of it! The lemon juice treatment will do it. Squeeze two full-size lemons in a large glass of very hot water and drink without sugar. First, take three tablets of Pape's cold compound an hour apart. This clears the head, dries the nasal passages, reduces any fever. The lemon juice then drives all cold symptoms right out of the system. Bedtime is best. This treatment will abort thg worst cold overnight. One cold compound tablet will check a cold at any time, for several hours; then when night comes you can get rid of it by abortion. Any druggist has Pape's cold compound. It's perfectly safe. Try it, and you'll never go back to halfway remedies.—Advertisement.

BLOCK ’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE / ' ' .. . •' ‘ ' i

Tomorrow . .Saturday . .Art Important Sale of 1,286 Jf% New Spring Coats! New Spring 'SI . LiwJ)resses! New Spring Suits Wfth \ Sparkling Fashions! Exciting Colors! i W0.„0,5 ! ....... ' . ,

Quantities Limited! No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders!

Men’s Furnishings Men’s $1.29 Suedecloth Jackets, tan, 19c Hose, firsts—imperfects, pair for Men’s $2.98 All-Wool Union Suits, $1.95 Men’s Part-Wool Union Suits, at $1.29 Men’s $2.48 Whipcd. Lumberjacks, Men’s 79c Work Shirts, discon., 3 for $1 Men’s 89c Union Suits, size 36 and 46, Men’s 69c Muffler Squares, while last Men’s $1 Muffler Squares, to clear, Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, 55c ea., 2 for $1 Men’s $1.19 Tan Moleskin Shirts, at Men’s 59c Knit Ties go at 29^; 4 for $1 Men’s Clothing (14 ) Men’s $8 Suits, reduced to $5.00 (25 ) Men’s $lO Overcoats, only $5.95 ( 35 ) Men’s sl2 Topcoats, now at $7.70 (108) Men’s sls All-Wool O’coats, $7.50 ( 66 ) Men’s $12.50 Suits, 34 to 42, $7.70 ( 89 ) $lB All-Wool Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats $9,95 Men’s Trousers ( 33 ) $2.50-$3 Corduroy Trousers, 95<^ Sizes 28 and 29 only. (116) $2.50 Dress, Work Trousers $1.59 ( 37 ) $2 Whipcord Riidng Breeches, $1 (104) $1.25 Dark Work Trousers at $3 College Cord. Trousers, 28-36, $1.49 (210) $5-$6 Suit Trousers, brk. lot, $2.98 ( 87 ) $2.50-$3 Sports Trousers, at $1.98 (27 )$5 Hunting Breeches, now $2.50 ( 52 ) All-Wool Golf Knickers, 32-46, 50^ Men’s Work Coats ( 32 ) $3.50 Hunt. Coats, watrprf., $1.98 ( 11 ) $8.50 Horsehide Coats, brk. siz., $4 (15 ) $12.50 Mac’naw Coats, ltr. trm., $5 ( 42 ) $5 Blue Spt. Coats, Blouses, $2.50 ( 8) $6 Blue Cord. Sheeplined Coats, $2 Size 38 only. (55 ) $3 Gray Whipcord Coats.. •. ( 30 ) $3 Tan Moleskin Coats, now $1.50 (116) Men’s $2 Tan Trench Raincts., $1 (12 ) 52.50 Blue Denim Coats, 36, 69£ Sweaters b omen’s $1 Coat Sweaters, special, 49£ $3 Leather Suede Sleeveless Coats, $1 Women’s $2 Wool Skirts, sizes 14-20, $1 Women’s $1 Print Pajamas, puff si, 59£

BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE See Pages 3,4, 5, and 6 for Other Block News

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women’s Coats Women’s $lB-$25 Winter Coats, $10.95 Women’s $25-S3O Winter Coats, $14.95 Women’s S4O Winter Coats, only $22.95 Women’s-Misses’ $3 Raincoats at SI.OO Women’s-Misses’ $2 Raincoats, now Women’s $16.50 Fur Scarfs, now $6.95 Women’s Dresses Women’s $7.95-$lO Silk Dresses, $2.98 Women’s $4 Dresses, very special, $1.98 Women’s Knit Sport Dresses, imp., Women’s $2 Sport Dresses, special, 39^ Footwear Clearance Women’s ‘Goodyear Welt’ Arch Shoes $2 Utility Oxfords, Cuban heels at Men’s Leather Sole House Slippers, One-Strap Comfort Shoes, turn sole, $1 Millinery Clearance Women’s $1.85 Early Spring Hats Misses’, Children’s Berets, Softees, Women’s $1 Suedecloth Sport Hats, 50^ Women’s Hosiery Full-Fash. Silk Hose, imperfects, Silk Mesh Hose, substands, $1 qual., Fine Chiffon Silk Hose, substands., 39^ Children’s Needs Girls’ $5 Spring Coats, sizes 7-14, $2.77 Tots’ $1 Worsted Jersey Dresses, 2-6, Boys’ $1 All-Wool Sweaters, 30-36, 39<* Boys’ 69c Suede Sleeveless Jackets, Girls’ $5.95 Serge Uniforms, at $1.98 Tots’ 60c'Sheer Dresses, soiled, now 39£ t Lingerie, Corsets Silk Costume Slips, extra sizes, at 79£ $3-$3.50 Corsets, discontin. styles, $1.29 Clearance! Domestics 10c 36-Inch Printed Percales, yard, 55c 81x90 “Housekeeper” Sheets at 12 1 oc Fancy or White Outing, yard, lb $1.98 80x84 Patchwork Quilts at $1.47 8c 36-In. Muslin, bleached, brown, yd. 4d 59c Mattress Covers, double, single, 37£

t . I | / o Men and Young Men I A Blue and oxford cheviots. And with TWO pairs of trousers, these suits will give you practically double the wear of one-trouser suits! BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store. ? It’s Smart ®L r to Make Your \ Own Sports $ r j i qggw -yty * Ensemble!' j E/plifp Sweaters g |Wf Skirts and i~ i<p HSBSi utT, p ers joH ifffjjrfflaHrAll-wool sweaters in lacy weaves lia!® with newest puff sleeves! Trim mm iff? rim tailored all-wool skirts! New allwool jumper skirts! Your choice Q • * —Downstairs Store. 1 t

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