Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1933 — Page 7

march 21,1333-

Vegetables Cut Cost of Dinner Follow With Dessert of Milk and Eggs to Get Balance. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Very often vegetables can be combined in made dishes to form a most acceptable ‘‘piece de resistance" for luncheon or dinner. If followed by a dessert made of milk and eggs, a well-balanced meal is served at small cost Odds and ends of left-over vegetables can be used to good advantage in such combination dishes and waste is prevented. Whenever a vegetable dish is prepared, the seasoning is of paramount importance. Mushrooms gi~c a rich flavor to many vegetable combinations. Spinach and Irish potatoes particularly gain interest by the use of mushrooms. Dried vegetables and the paste foods frequently are used as a ■ filler" with canned and fresh vegetables. a a a SAVORY VEGETABLES One cup dried lima or marrowfat beans, 1 cup diced carrots, 2 green peppers, 1 Spanish onion, 1 cup broken macaroni, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup sliced mushrooms, 1 teaspoon salt, >i teaspoon pepper. Soak beans in cold water to cover over night. In the morning drain and parboil five minutes. Throw away this water and cook in boiling water until tender, about two hours. Add carrots, peppers cut in shreds and onion peeled and thinly sliced. Simmer until vegetables are tender and water is reduced to a few tabbspoonfuls. In the meantime, cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender, about twenty minutes. Drain and add to vegetable mixture with tomatoes. Melt butter and saute mushrooms for five minutes. Add to vegetable mixture and heat thoroughly. Season with salt and pepper and serve. tt a tt CASSEROLE OF VEGETABLES Two cups canned peas, 1 cup | string beans, 1 eup diced carrots, j 1 2 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon j minred onion, 1 head cauliflower, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cheese. Remove outer stalks from cauliflower, but do not separate into flowerettes. Let stand in cold salted I water for one hour. Drain and rinse ! well in clear cold water. Melt butter, add onion and cook twenty minutes. Add peas, beans, carrots and celery and stir until thoroughly coated with butter. Sift flour over vegetables and stir lightly with fork. Be sure flour is well blended with butter. Put cauliflower in the center of a buttered casserole and arrange prepared vegetables around it. Season with salt and pepper and boiling water to barely cover mixture. Cover casserole and cook forty minutes in a hot oven. Remove cover and reduce heat. Sprinkle with grated cheese and cook uncov- j ered until the cheese is melted and ! slightly colored. Serve from baking ' dish. MEETING HELD BY C ARNE LI AN CLUB Nineteen members of the Carnelian Club attended the luncheon meeting Monday at the Snively tearoom when Mrs. Wilson B. Parker was elected president. Other officers are: Mrs. Otis' Carmichael, first vice-presi^.at; I Mrs. Robert Endsley, secor.u vice- I president; Mrs. Robert Elliottt, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Cherdron, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Lena Ebert, treasurer, and Mrs. John Connor, new director. MRS. R. B. CLARK WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. Ralph B. Clark will be host- ! ess for the guest day tea of the Inter Nos Club Wednesday, at her j home, 3322 Guilford avenue. Assist- j ant hostesses will bo Mrs. Harry Orlopp, Mrs. E. A. Brown. Airs. John Rusk. Mrs. Herbert Lucky and Dr. Edith Davis. Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger will discuss current poetry and Virgil Phemister, baritone, and Airs. Fred Jefry. pianist, will present a musical program. OFFICERS ELECTED BY TRAVEL CLUB Airs Rose Brandlein is the new president of the Valencian chapter of the International Travel-Study Clubs. Inc. Olliers chosen recently are Airs. Alice Ellison, first vicepresident; Airs. Fred Wright, second vice-president; Airs. T. J. Sedwick, secretary: Airs. Harry Pratt, treasurer, and Airs. Grover Slider, publicity. Hostess to Co-eds Aliss Betty Williams entertained the Junior Co-eds at her home, 5218 East Eleventh street, with an afternoon bridge party, Sunday. Calorics in Eggs When it comes to calories, one medium—sized egg. weighing about 2’.' ounces in the shell, supplies 25 calories of protein and 45 of fat, making a total of 70 calories.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C o C tern No. O U D 5 Size Street City State Name

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PARTY MODEL Here’s the latest recipe for popularity at sub-deb parties all spring and summer. In a soft pink flowerprinted chiffon with a velvet sash, it’s certain to stagger the frostiest stags. There’s no need to tell fashionwise young ladies that the broad scalloped collar with its ragged flower at the neckline is the neatest trick of the week. And as for that smooth, wrapped hipline, just try to find something smarter. But here's the real news. Whatever your wardrobe, whatever your budget, you can afford this frock. It's very inexpensive if you make it yourself. And if you’ve never made a thing before, this is the dress to begin on. It will teach you how easy sewing can be. Size 14 requires 3'i yards 39-inch material. yard 39-inch contrasting for sash. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here <—> and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern. 15 cents.

Card Parties

A card party will be given by Capitol City Council 53, Daughters of America, at 8 tonight in Bushman hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. Marion council, S. B. A., will hold an open meeting for members and their friends at 8 Wednesday night at the hall, 116 East Maryland street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Actives and ladies’ class of South Side Turners will give a card party at 8:15 Sunday night in the hall. Prospect and Alabama streets. Euchre, pinochle, bridge and bunco will be played. Alumnae Club to Meet Indianapolis Chi Omega Alumnae Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Maurice Craven. 644 East Fifty-fourth street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Roberts and Miss Belle Irelan.

JJgpggg 40 via the Santa Fe California Arizona ONE WAY COACH FAP.E FROM CHICAGO The SANTA FE now provides comforts never before afforded our chair car potrons. Ladies' lounge ond smoking room. Also washroom for men. • 100 pounds free boggoge allowance—and liberal stopovers. • Fred Harvey lunch rooms and dining rooms save you money. Also Good InTourtit Sleepor dv ....plus borth fare SIMILAR FARES EASTBOUND m ass Coupoi Sant* Fa System Lint* 311 MtrchtnH Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Stnd bookltH conctmlng cooch ond touHir fort o Coltformo and Anxoo. No m • . .. Addrtt*

Laymen’s Event to Be Held at Third Christian A special laymen's dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 Tuesday night at Third Christian church,; when Dr. S. Guy Inman of New’ \ York, and Dr. Stephen J. Corey of Indianapolis will speak. The meet-, ing has been arranged by a com-1 mittee composed of O. H. Greist. ! Hilton U. Brown and James A. Stuart. Hilton U. Brown will be chairman! of the dinner, reservations for which may be made through any of j the local churches. Corey is president of the 1 United Christian Missionary Society of Indianapolis, and has had tw’en-ty-eight years of active service as a missionary secretary and executive.! during which time he has traveled extensively in many foreign countries. Dr. Inman, who comes to the In- 1 dianapolis meeting following a speaking engagement at De Pauw university, served as a missionary in Mexico from 1905 to 1914. In 1914 he was made first executive secretary of the committee on cooperation in Latin-America, which position he still holds. LUCY DALY IS NEW STUDY CLUB HEAD Miss Lucy Daly is the newly! e’ected president of the Lohengrin chapter of the International Study GiUb. Other officers are Mrs. Mary} Worthall, vice-president; Miss Jean I Greenless, secretary; Mrs. Elinore j Dickinson, treasurer; Mrs. Evaline : Hustedt, program chairman, and Miss Patricia Worthall, publicity chairman. DR. H ~C. OCHSNER WILL JOIN MAYOS Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ochsner, 2258 North Meridian street, will go to Rochester, Minn., April 1, where Dr. Ochsner has accepted a fellowship in medicine in the Mhyo Foundation. Dr. Ochsner completed a three-year fellowship in pradiology there before he came to Indianapolis in 1930 to become radiologist at the Alethodist hospital.

FACULTY CLUB WILL BE ENTERTAINED

The Women’s Faculty Club of Butler university and chaperons of sororities and fraternities will be entertained with an informal tea from 3 to 5 Wednesday afternoon. The affair is being given by Mrs. James W. Putnam and Mrs. G. A. Ratti at the home of Mrs. Putnam. 327 Buckingham drive. Mn>. Guy H. Shadinger and Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner will pour, assisted by Mrs. Paul Hinkle, Mrs. Claude Silfritt. Mrs. Seth Elliott and Mrs. Nathan Pearson.

Personals

Miss Estelle Burpee, a student at the Weylister school, is spending the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, 3025 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Hackleman have returned to their home. 1314 West Thirty-sixth street, after visiting in Florida. , Airs. Edna S. Severin and her son. Henry Severin, have returned from a visit in Florida. Air. and Airs. C. K. Sheffield. 3320 Carrollton avenue, are visiting at Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Airs. A. Kiefer Alayer. 4226 North Illinois street, is home after visits to Los Angeles and San Pedro, Cal. Air. and Mrs. Howard Wills, 534 I Powell place, returned Saturday j from a visit at Miami, Fla. j MOTHER^DRIVE NET FOR MAY 15 The third annual Alother's day campaign, sponsored by the Maternity Center Association of New A oik will be held Alay 14. according to Airs. John Sloane, president. I Medical societies, women's clubs and; welfare organizations will observe the day, which will call public attention to the needs for improved maternity care.

Easter Cruise to Bermuda and Nassau 9°oSr *102i2With a Program of Optional Shore Excursions If jou want a vacation that's really exciting, a vacation that will give you anew slant on romance and an early coat of tan, a vacation that will take you out of old ruts and give you anew set of values, then take this Easter cruise to Beautiful Bermuda and Nassau. The closest budget can happily withstand the exceedingly low price of this gorgeous holiday cruise. For Complete Detailed Information Consult Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. Rl ley 5341

DO YOU Know? that Harry Moore funeral services are recognized as the most dignified in the city? HARRY MOORE Funeral Home 25th and Gale Sts. New Funeral Home 2050 E. Michigan St. CHerry 6020

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE CANDIDATE

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Mrs. William H. Schlosser Airs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, retiring state recording secretary of the Daughters of American Revolution, has been indorsed unanimously by the Alexander Hamilton and Piankeshaw! chapters as a candidate for the office of state chaplain. The election will take place at the Indiana state conference in October.

Beauty Guide The Best Treatment for Wrinkles. BY ALICIA HART Wrinkles! What, if anything, can be done about them? The best treatment is to lay off the particular facial contortion that makes them deep—that scowl that comes from the wrong spectacles or from no sun spectacles on the beach, for instance. Proper massage with a nutritious cream would seem to be the next step. The wise woman will choose one which can be used overnight for a good dose or during the day beneath powder. The most efficacious manner of applying a wrinkle eradicator, day or night, is to stretch the skin around each individual wrinkle flat between two fingers of one hand, and gently rub the cream over the wrinkle with a finger tip of the other hand. A good stunt is to let one application dry into the skin and then put on a second layer. GUEST DAY HELD BY HOSPITAL GUILD The annual guest day of the St. Alargaret’s Hospital Guild was held today at the home of Mrs. Wesley Shea, 4266 North Meridian street, when Stephen Foster of the Indianapolis Foundation and Dr. Charles Meyer, superintendent of city hospital, were guest speakers. Members sewed this morning and were guests at a buffet luncheon at noon. Mrs. Preston Rubush, president. was in chrage of the business meeting. Bridge Club to Meet Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Club Will Meet Democratic Social Club will meet tonight at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street. Members and guests will attend. MUSTARD-CAMPHOR GUARANTEED TO END ACHES AND PAINS Everybody knows that mustard plasters and camphorated oil are two of t lie greatest pain relieving agents known to mankind. Now you can get the full strength of both of these reliable pain killers, without their blistering effects, by using SKOOT LINIMENT. Try SKOOT LINIMENT today for rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, headache, toothache, sprains or aching feet. Guaranteed to stop pain instantly; has.pleasant odor and costs but little. Sold by Hook, Haag. Walgreen and other druggists.—Advertisement.

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HARRY VV. MOORE You All Know This Undertaker

Mrs. McNutt Is Honored Guest of Auxiliary Mrs. Paul V. McNutt was honor guest at the 1 o'clock luncheonmeeting of the Mcllvaine-Kothe unit of the American Legion | Auxiliary today at the home of Mrs. j Harold Feightner, 5760 Central avenue. Mrs. Harold Robinson gave a report of the national defense conference which was held recently in Washington. Mrs. Charles Bebinger, pianist, Mrs. Leland Fish- ; back, celloist; Mrs. E. L. Olcott, ! violinist and Mrs. Frank Billeter, soloist, presenteo the musical proI gram. Entertains Club Miss Jeanne Bugbee,. 3466 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess for the regular business meeting of the' Thesi club tonight. Relief Corps to Meet George H. Thomas Womens Relief corps will meet at 2 Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly.

PALM & OLIVE lOC PILLOW- s oc HOT WATER TOILET SOAP CASES BOTTLES HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 42x36 Inches.. Limit. A high-grade toilet S\ L,m,,5 bars H „ -ft Main Floor C 2 jL ”I|© res! value.. Main Floor Main Floor 2nd Floor 8. COATS FLORIDA ’^LANNELETTS^ TAPE . ORANGES . SWEATERS DIAPERS Large Size. Full of Juice. II6CK WUiATLKS S1 Value Sizs 2 7x27 Inches. ‘ aU * A ttl blue'” colors, 0% 0% Ssf' 5 . 36 12totAQe Main Floor Second Floor . T. CHOCOLATE WOMEN'S $1.95 THREAD m , .CHERRIES GARBAGE CANS FOOTWEAR te in mis 25c 'Morn- A-rfS mm _ Novelty and “coS V _ Five gallon. A p* • ..... rlcl l HI O Galvanized. Jmjr broken M Jm W:....! Strong lid.. sises U M Main Floor 9n( j pj oor aggfojr Main Floor F r A * ED WOMEN’S RAYON I 49c FEATHER MEN’S PAJAMAS iMM .UNDIES I PILLOWS ft/,' T. ide. Jdjjk Panties and | Size nx-l dffiPs jgßk Blast“c*waist*- zjpßjk ■■■ /te j lii’JSi r | 0L sax iii A Mr: S-S Me — Main Floor wTf CERS j HIT and MISS BOYS’ SOc SILK PONGEE one sold singly. RAG RUGS I UNIONALLS |33 Inches wide. 12 Momme. 5 Large 24x48 Hickory sssttut ■ inches with If&l pm stripes, denims SSBm HV ‘5 I ed 1/I s' 1 # SYdB-/55 Ydß -/5 ■ Main Floor ■ 2 nd Floor Main Floor mm HDER 10c SUPER SUDS I 69c DAMASK 5 4 6 Size 58x54 ins. tltirk and me- rth C s ßoxes 1 MLc /t M// C Sccontl Floor Main Floor TOILET PAPER WOMEN’S RAYON $1 COLGATE WOMEN’S 15c Value. 1,000 Sheet Rolls. HOSIERY COMBINATION $1 SLIPS 3-. Outsize and _ Xwo tubes 25 , _ French m regular sizes. Colg at e s >-re P es and a 10 P alar IHtHi Tooth Paste few p n e Rolls /c IMC jT.lf’Ta £m,£SLc /lie JSf . ulars. 2 tiairs IeSA asSF brush. All for gflESesK sj 7 ,„ K , n h J& Second Floor § Main Floor Main Floor Offi" 2nd Floor ~ OCTAGON SOAP 10c TURKISH BOYS’ MATTRESS Yellow Laundrv Soap. lvYriiiLiSS ffMTf'K’STOC nine Size 18x36 Ins. Colored Borders. rALPS 4 aslsorted^ of pat- in** Quilted iljOi "•** Rte \ tor JLilc / Second Floor F , oor 2nd Floor <•>* Main Floor BOYS' MICKEY BOYS’ WOMEN’S MEN’S $1 MOUSE TIES WASH SUITS BLOUSES UNIONALLS Solid colors -with *F rI, ?S Women’s and- Hiekorv piCuUre Os Mickey fast col o r Spring, sheer ' r 1 P A QLXfc *SC POND’S BOYS’ Women * and Miitei Women’* All-Wool TISSUES DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS FLANNEL SKIRTS 114 Tissues solid c? 1 or. All wool in fl’m* TomU^ to the box.. <9B mrnts in new n " w s l' r,n ? OSm in gray. Mfgß vr 10 c fiF'“-Z5 c r i .“so c J C 2nd Floor 2nd Floor WF J/ REGULAR 19C RUFFLED REDUCING MEN’S FELT SATEENS CURTAINS GIRDLES HATS 36 Inrhti * _ , , wide. Black. 5 voiles. - „ _ , ?® nU . ine fUr pink. !■ oaW Ruffles m as- iwuiJ< Du Pont flOtf MSB/f felt in new E lie 2?c %%c au OQc MMO Flo., £ ;nj Floor 25c STEEL PATCHWORK SKILLETS j m ~'J/T 'W QUILTS Size No. 7. j f gjg ' 9 size inches, Ea.. colors. *1.49 vai-

Junior Leaguers Model New Costumes at Block's Show

A private display of the spring style show of the William H. Block Company was given Monday night for employes of the store. Attractive young members of the Junior League modeled fashions for street, afternoon. and formal wear. The show was climaxed with a unique wedding processional, in which the original gowns worn at the Guild Fashion Show in New York were shown. The spring silhouette, as seen in the Block show, accents shoulders with capes, feather boas, deep fur and immense ruffs of chiffon and organdy. Sleeves are varied, all having fullness from the shoulders, and many graduating into trim tight effects from elbow to wrist. Hip lines are slender and straight, with waist lines showing a tendency to drop halfway between the normal line and the hip. Colors run the scale from pastel pinks, blues, and yellows to dark blue, j eel grey, vivid greens, and a prominent showing of black, often relieved with sheer white. Prints are bright and plentiful. Unusual lapels were seen on most of the suits and coats. They were

wide and flaring, and of contrasting material. White pique made startling contrast on dark suits and coats. One blue silk ensemble has a blouse trimming of red and white checked material. The same material lined with the straight threequarter length coat, and was used in wide, flaring lapels. Sheer woolen materials gave White pique coats, many in the straight three-quarter length design. were worn with sheer frocks. Plaids accented sport and street models. Hats were of the extremely small, high-backed style, and generally were worn tilted far over one eye and to one side. Gloves and shoes worn in the show promised variety in taste, some matching costumes, while others were in direct color contrast. Black shoes, gloves and hats were shown with several of the lighter suits. The new fabric gloves took an important place in the display. White; pique gloves had deep, flaring cuffs, j sometimes reaching almost to the j elbow. One print silk ensemble had print gloves to match.

PAGE 7

New Officers Are Named by Club Chapter Mrs. Kenneth Hoy was chosen president of Beta chapter erf the Child Study Club at its second meeting Monday afternoon at the Claypool. Her assistants will be Mrs RobI ert Berner, vice-president, and Mrs. : Clifford Scholey, treasurer. Alpha chapter will hold its fourth meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Claypool. Mrs. Richard LoUI denback. president, will be In charge. IXOSTRILSJ 111 To open the nostrilgand lit I promote clear breathing \\v use Mentholatum v\ 111 night and morning.