Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1935 — Page 17

jan. 10, 1935-

Elements of Food Lost in B-ad Cooking Minerals and Flavor Also Affected; Two Vitamins Able to Survive. BV MARY E. DA OLE ,\M Staff Writer Experiments have shown that the method of cooking, the manner of cutting. and the extent of surface exposed during cooking have much to do with the loss of flavor, minerals and food value of vegetables. The mineral loss of vegetables classed as roots and tubers Is less than for those known as stalks and leaies. Cabbage, celery, beet greens .oi ha . • mo t minerals during cooking. Spinach loses none of its calcium, but much of its iron unless properly cooked. Practically all minerals lost from vegetables remain in the water in which they are cooked. That is why it is so important to utilize the water. Air Destroys Vitamins The destruction of vitamins is caused more generally by exposure to air than by heating, but not all vitamins are susceptible to these factors. A plant source of vitamin A is less liable to injury by exposure to air than an animal source; in fact, mast foods suffer little loss of vitamin A when properly cooked. Vitamin B remains unchanged by heat as long as the natural acidity of a food is maintained. As the acid is neutralized, this vitamin is rapidly destroyed and its destruction becomes complete in a strong alkaline solution within an hour. Exposure to air and the duration of the heating period have marked effect on the destruction of vitamin C. Heat alone, even at a high temperature. causes only a small loss of vitamin C in foods. Prolonged cooking is the cause of unnecessary loss of all three vitamins. D and E Unaffected •So far is known, vitamins D and E are not likely to be affected by ordinal y cooking methods. Baking is recognized as the best way to preserve all minerals. Next) comes steaming or pressure-cooking.; The method which taxes the skill of the rook is that of cooking in j as small an amount of water as j possible until the vegetable is ten- i der, then letting the water cook away. This method clasely resembles steaming, because most of the extracted nutriments cling to the vegetable.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked winter pears, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Lunch f on — Creamed frizzled beef with potato chips, jellied tomato salad, cream cheese and gingerbread sandwiches, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked beef liver, Italian spaghetti, creamed onions, head lettuce, raisin pie, milk, coffee.

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Mothers’ Group of Park School Holds Meeting Mrs. James Carroll was hostess today at her home in Golden Hill for a meeting of the executive committee of the Park School Mothers’ Association. Following a business meeting, tea was served. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. was chairman of the committee, which also included Mesdames Eugene C. Miller, John G. Rauch, Charles B. Sommers, Charles Harvey Bradley, Russell J. Ryan, Oliver H. Stout, George W. Mahoney and Henry C. Adams. Others were Mrs. George Kuhn, president, and Mrs. Post Milliken, secretary, and Mrs. Carroll.

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BEGIN HERE TODAY’ Ann Hollister breaKs her encasement to Tony Mirkle the same day that Peter Kendall tells Valeria Bennett, his fianree. that everything is over between them. Ann tll’nks she still levs Tonv and Peter believes he 'tin cares lot Valeria, but when cnance brings the two togi-ther and Peter asks Ann to marrv him she agrees. They go to Florida and are happy there Then Peter is recalled home. His family snubs Ann and Valeria tries to make trouble between Ann and Peter. She succeeds finally and Ann goes away, leaving no trace of her w hereabouts. Peter, desperately in love with her by this time, grows ioneiier as the weeks pass. His efforts to locate Ann are fruitless. She has found work as governess in the home of Mrs. Tracy, an artist.

Allan Vincent, Mrs. Tracy’s brother, is attentive to Ann. Valeria, scheming to win Peter back, persuades him to hire Allan Vincent to decorate the home he bought for Ann. Ann learns the house Allan is decorating. belongs to Peter. Convinced that Puier plans to divorce her and marry Valeria soon, Ann leaves the Tracy home. She becomes a clerk in a secondnand book store. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FORTY-TWO ANN picked up the newspaper as in a dream. Fearing to take it, dreading what she would see there. Headlines, no doubt, about Peter divorcing a girl named Ann Hollister who had deserted him last spring. “Gosh! These rich.” Sheila said, relinquishing the newspaper. “Think of anybody having money enough to build a town!" Ann was staring down at the folded pages. Peter’s face. His fear, dear face. His eyes, looking sober in this picture. Not too happy looking. Peter was building a town, not divorcing her. Only building a town! She sat down, weakly, in a chair and began to read. But she could not keep her eyes from the picture. “For goodness’ sakes, come on! Dinner's getting cold,” Sheila complained. “Go ahead. Don’t wait for me.” There was a full column and Ann read every word, reluctantly laying the newspaper aside at last. “How queer you look. Excited or something.” Sheila said, “I’m afraid I don't get much kick from the doings of the rich. After all, they don't affect persons like us.” “No,” Ann said. “Anyway, if he does spend millions for persons who work in his tactories, I've heard he didn't treat his wife right. They said at the stoTe she had to run away from him. He must have been pretty mean for her to leave him—with all that l money.” “No.” Ann said quickly, rushing to Peter's defense. “He wasn't mean. He was an angel to her.” “How do you know?” Sheila's eyes met Ann's in amazement. “I knew some one—a girl who knew him.” “She probably cheeked his hat or something and. because he gave her a dollar, is ready to swear he's a great guy,” Sheila said carelessly. “I'm off to bed.” she said after supper. "Put the dishes to soak. I can t help do them after a sale. I told Jimmy I was too tired to see j him. so you know how I feel.” “I'm not tired. It was awfully j quiet at the shop.” Ann said. "Run | along. I'll have them done in a minute.” a a a WHEN the dishes were on the shelves, Ann again picked up the newspaper. She read is all over again. Peter’s grandfather had been won over to Peter's plan. Kendallwood would oe practically remade. New homes were to be built, a modern library, a moving picture house where the better films would be shown, a gymnasium for men and another for women, a recreation center with tennis courts, a baseball diamond, a swimming pool. Anew school house. A clinic. Tears were rolling down Ann's cheeks. It was a wonderful thing Peter was doing. Bringing beauty, comfort and health to so many people. Ann could close her eyes and see the picture. The pretty, orderly villages springing up, attractive homes replacing ugly ones. All the barren plots becoming green and fertile. Children frolicking on the playground, just as Sonny and Sissy had played on their lawn. “Ann, bring the clock when you come and set it for 7. What in the world are you crying about?” “Because —because there are some

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FREXCH milliner vho con model her own hats is Mademoiselle Mado, icho is visiting in Xew York. Here are two from her private icardrobe that presage her creations for spring. Above, the side - draped turban in black satin, which she believes is becoming to both round and long faces. Bcloiv, a corded satin cannotier, ichich she calls “Louis Quinze," that can don a bright plume at the right cheek for dinner costumes.

good people in the world.” Anr.’s voice was husky. Sheila’s mouth fell open. “For the love of Mike!” She sat on a stool near the couch, crossed her slim legs, and lifted her dark eyes wonderingly to Ann. “Can you beat that? I don’t call that Kendall fellow good, Ann. It’s probably just a big splurge to get in the papers. Maybe an advertising stunt, for all you know. Even if they do build the town it will probably be taken out of the pay envelopes of the people who work there. Anyway, why should we get all hot and bothered about it? It doesn’t put cream in your coffee and it doesn't keep my feet from being stepped on.” Ann laughed a little, shakily. “Well, that’s an angle.” “Sure, it’s an angle. I will say, though, this fellow is good-looking enough to make a girl’s heart go thumpety-thump. Good night and no more weeps!” u a When Sheila had gone Ann lay down on the couch. The light from a floor lamp fell upon Peter's picture. An old picture, of course. No one could persuade Peter to have a picture taken now. “You made a dreadful mistake,” Ann said to the picture. “Loving Valeria instead of me. She won’t like your factory people. She’ll hate for you to be building nice, clean houses for them, giving them baths and books.” And then, because she couldn’t bear thinking such thoughts, Ann said fiercely to herself, “Stop being melodramatic!” She lifted Peter's picture and laid her lips on his. She had been married to Peter and yet had never kissed him. She wished she knew what it was like to be kissed by Peter. But she would never know now. At Valeria’s apartment, perhaps, Peter was discussing his plans. Talking about the new homes, the new movie house. Everything new, like the fresh start the workers would have. Ann wondered if Valeria would understand all Peter was trying to do and if she would be willing to ‘ help him. It was raining when Ann awoke in the morning. She had slept fit- j fully. Her eyes were shadowed when she came to breakfast. Sheila had toast, eggs and coffee ready. "One good turn deserves j another,” she said cheerfully, j “Gosh, was I glad not to see a stack of greasy dishes! Say, Ann, 1 you look as though you'd been drawn through a keyhole. Your eyes are red.” “I didn't sleep very well. Too much coffee, maybe.” “You had better take it easy today. I'm staying down town to have

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Miss Stilz Will Wed in Church Rite Charles T. Harden Will Take Bride on Jan. 26. J. Edward Stilz has issued invitations to the wedding of his daughter, Miss Margaret Stilz, and Charles T. Harden, Evansville, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harden Jr., Kennard. The ceremony will be read at 3:30 Saturday, Jan. 26, in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Dr. William H. Kendall of Memorial Presbyterian Church officiating. Miss Stilz has named her cousin,' Mrs. Stanley Cain, and Mrs. E. Y. Brown, as her attendants, and B. A. Pool will be Mr. Harden’s best man. Kern Miles and William Ruskaup Jr. will be ushers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stilz will receive the wedding guests at the church. Tonight Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Charles Mills will entertain at the home of the former 2224 Park-av, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party. Pink and white appointments will be used. Guests will include Mrs. L. D. Cole, Greenfield; Miss Vangel Snodgiess, Kirklin, and Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Stilz, Me: dames Royer Knode Brown, Kern Miles, William Ruskaup, Melvin Robbins, J. Frederic Kegg. B. A. Poole, M. Earl Robbins, and John Kelch; Misses Joan Johnson, Elizabeth Hisey, Cathryn Heath, Bernice Grant, Helen Sinclair, Katherine Robbins, Barbara Rice and Jessie Hurst. Several other parties have been arranged to fete Miss Stilz. Mrs. Ruskaup, Mrs. Miles and Miss Grant will entertain a group of friends of the bride-to-be Thursday, Jan. 17, and on Wednesday night, Jan. 23, Mrs. Brown and Miss Hisey have arranged a crystal shower and bridge party.

GOLDEN RULE 0. E. S. TO SEAT OFFICERS Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight will be installed as worthy matron of Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, tomorrow night at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinoissts. Mrs. Josie Combs is installing officer. Others to be installed are worthy patron, John D. Smith; Mrs. Marguerite Stevens, associate matron; Wilson C. Oren, associate patron; Mrs. Ida McClintock, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice D. Helms, treasurer;' Mrs. Myrtle Morris, conductress; Mrs. Hazel Uhl, associate conductress; Mrs. Myrtle Spinner, chaplain; Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, marshal; Miss Mary Jane Schull, Adah; Mrs. Lois Booker, Ruth; Mrs. Hazel Montague, Esther; Mrs. Neenah Daniel, Martha; Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, Electa; Mrs. Helen Ruskaup, warder; Mrs. Anna Stinson, sentinel; Mrs. Mamie Passmore, organist; Mrs. Besse Herrmann, soloist.

BRIDE-TO-BE WILL BE COMPLIMENTED

In compliment to Miss Ima Mae Clapp, whose marriage to Estle G. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Strong, will be solemnized Jan. 27, Mrs. Roy Briggs, Mrs. Bert Wright and Mrs. Climpson Clapp will entertain tonight at the Briggs home, 4001 E. Washington-st. Bridge will be played. Party appointments will be in pink and green. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clapp. Guests with Miss Clapp will be Miss Florence Fields, Miss Elsie Meyers and Mesdames Harold Wilcox, F. F. Edgington, Fred Bronson, Carl Burger, Harry Uphaus and Edwin Dorsett. dinner with Jimmy, We’re going to a show afterward and won’t be home until late. Get a bite somewhere.” "I guess I will,” Ann said slowly. “Maybe I’ll stop in at a movie.” “Wear your galoshes. You can’t afford to be sick when you’re so new on your job.” (To Be Continued)

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ELLEN WORTH pattern lingerie ensemble. Style No. 527 cuts in sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires 2?s yards of 35-inch material with 3 yards of lace for vest and panties. Separate bloomer requires l 3 i yards of 35-inch material.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 527. Name . Street City state Sizo .......

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, ?14 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort —our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 10 cents.

NARRATORS HEAR ORIGINAL STORY An original short short story was read by Mrs. Paul Duckwall last night at the meeting of The Narrators at the home of Mrs. Donavan A. Turk, 4433 Carrollton-av. Miss Dessie Davis of the law editorial department of Bobbs-Merrill Company, and a member of the club, told how books are published. Mrs. Kenneth L. Dotterer discussed “Interesting Authors of 1934.” "Brassbound,” by Mary Bickel, was reviewed by Mrs. Merton A. Johnston. Mrs. Morton Duckwall, Bunker Hill, was a guest of the club.

Daily Recipe CHEESE CORN 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup tomato soup 1-A cup grated American cheese 1 can corn 2 cups cooked spaghetti (1-2 pkg.) Make a thin paste of butter, flour and tomato soup. Add cheese apd stir until softened. Add com and spaghetti to tomato mixture and bake in a buttered dish until the top becomes a light brown. Makes six to eight servings.

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PAGE 17

Potter School Group Will Be Party Hostess Table reservations have been made by members of the Potter Fresh Air School Welfare Guild and their friends for a bridge party to be held at 130 Friday, Jan. 18. at the Ba mer-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. J. C. Kelley is general chairman of the party and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz is president of the guild, which was organized in 1934 to aid the children of the school. Other officers are Mrs. Williard Stineman. vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Meister, secretary, and Mrs. William Johnston, treasurer. Planning to attend in addition to the officers are Mesdames H. H. Hornbrook. C. H. Smith. Clayton Ridge, Logan Hughes, S. M. Meyers, J. C. Keiley, Daniel Early, E. J. Prosch. C. W. Meyerose, J. E. Harness, Otto Augustot. W. G. White, Carl Smith, George Price. H. E. Chenoweth. C. H. Masterson, G. D. Fisher, Bert Edwards, William O. Sacks, C. R. Peats. Otis Carmichael, C. H. Yarbrough, Edna Sharp. Fred Bowen, A. E. Adair. Fred Geiger, Ira Campbell, Philip Hennessee, E. G. Prosch, Thomas King, L. E. Means, William Stewart, T. R. Pinick, Harry Brownlee. Earl Williams, James H. Cook, Henry Schmitt, James Sellers, C. E. Daily. D. H. Talbott, H. S. Dye. Joseph Young and Ida Mote. Reservations also have been made by Mesdames William Barton, E. M. Harris, Ruth Heavenridge, Elmer Lefferman, Louis Hagedon, E. B, Claycraft, Walter T. White, Margaret Schmidt, Ida Williams, James Spencer, M. S. Ault, J. C. Ingram, J. S. Holliday, Manuel Freeman, W. R. Brown, Zella Hofer, Robertine Geyer, George Terry. John Worley, R. C. Smith, W T . E. Palmer, Ester Horn, Leroy Carpenter, Arden Specht, W. I. Moore, Mary Shields, Paul Davis, Frank Herider, Howard Banner, Charles Copeland, Elmer Ostlmg, Arthur Carr, H. E. Boggy. Jeanette Williams, Grace Jeanette Riker, Ivy Pearcy, Lulu Taurman, Grace Reynolds, Bessie Teague, Jeanette Williams and Martha Leathers.

CHURCH GROUP TO PRESENT PROGRAM Under the auspices of Circle 3 of the First Congregational Church, Mrs. Elma Beck Griffith, Sheridan, will present Sir Janies Barrie’s “Mary Rose” at 2:30 Tuesday at the Marott. The Ruick string trio will present “Romance” from the D minor concerto by Wienawski; “Love Song,” by Flegier, and “March Miniature,” by Kreisler. The trio is composed of Martha Ann Rundell, violin; Marcena Campbell Brewer, cello, and Berta Miller Ruick, piano.