Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1937 — Page 16

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DAY, OCT. PAGE 16 Ni

—

Am Wu

When Audience Stands On Chairs, Playwright Knows She Has Scored

Noise Not Silence, Indicates Her Fans’ Approval,’ Says Author for Civie’s Children’s Theater;

‘Jack and Beanstalk’ Opens Saturday.

(Another Story, Page 10)

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Contrary to absolute silence, the accolade bestowed by grown-ups on a gripping dramatic performance, “if children stand up in their seats and talk a lot you know they like the play.” This is the criterion by which Mrs. George Fotheringham, who has adapted several plays for Children’s Theater productions, has learned to judge

when she has “scored a hit.” “Jack and the Beanstalk,” the childhood classic, has been spun by Mrs. Fotheringham into a play which runs an hour and a half. It is to be presented at the Civic Theater at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Nov. 6. Alfred Etcheverry, new Civic Theater director and a young man no minor stature, is to make his first Indianapolis stage appearance as the Giant. Unlike past giants, his height is such that he will not have to resort to the use of wooden stilts. His monstrosity will be enhanced by a built-up head covered with a thatch of bushy hair. He is, you see, to be a very fierce-looking giant. ” u » n on o Ingeniously enough the beanstalk has for its foundation a firemen's scaling ladder which has been wrapped in crepe paper and from which sprout huge, green bean leaves. During a “black-out” a stage hand will dash in and, to the amazement of the wriggling audience, there it will be—full grown. According to Mrs. Fotheringham, every kind of circus animal but a duck-billed platypus will appear in this production, which was first resented by the Children’s Theater five years ago. Mrs. Fotheringham, keenly interested in all things theatrical, has done practically everything but act. Stage appearances she leaves to her husband, who has appeared in Civic Theater productions under every director beginning with George Somnes. Collecting “props,” working on membership drives and stage managing have been her activities when she has not been engaged in adapting plays for the Children’s Theater or writing them for marionette performances. She has been learning to make and manipulate marionettes in the Junior League Marionette Institute. In her possession are two large scrap books filled with Children's Theater mementoes. She says for the last five years she has never gone anywhere without a notebook. 5 4 4 » 3 Wive years ago Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut, then Children's Theater Committee chairman, conceived the idea of getting the children to write on slips of paper the names of their favorite stories. “Jack and the Beanstalk” received a great many votes, but nowhere could the committee find a “Jack and the Beanstalk” which ran into a full length show It was suggested that Mrs. Fotheringham write it and that's how she got her start. ‘‘Cinderella,” too. received many votes so she “did” that for a performance at Christmas time in 1934. Tn this play Frederick Burleigh, past director, also made his first appearance on the Civic stage. Mrs. Fotheringham's other adaptations include “Heidi” and “Lorna Doone.” Trv-outs for the children’s plays are held every fall. Usually about 125 children participate, some with considerable training and many who are talented. naturally. This fall Orchard School's dramatic class tried out in a body. The Children’s Theater committee anticipates the performance Saturday afternoon will provide entertainment a number of Halloween parties,

for nN ” on " nn n Jack, the leading “man” of the performance, who in everyday life is Melvin Shirev, according to Mrs. Fotheringham, is torn considerably between performing and attending the Halloween costume party to be given that afternoon for Christ Church choirboys. He is a soprano in the choir and is intrigued with the idea that there is to be a prize at the party for “the one who remains unknown the longest.’ The Monkey in the play has thrown himself so completely into his part that not only his own cues, but those of the other performers ‘© generously punctuated with lusty “eeks.” The Lion has a delightful way of bursting into blood-curdling roars as an unmuted accompaniment. The “all-star” cast, if you must know, numbers 42 including the fairies and the for'ard and aft extremities of the animals.

are

cn —— = a ——

[Sub-Deb Club Uni |

Marshmallow Dance Set Friday

The Talisman Chapter, Sub-Deb | Club, is to hold its Halloween par- | tv and dance Friday evening in| the home of Miss Victoria Todd, | 2793 Carrollton Ave. The arrangements committee includes Miss Victoria Todd, chairman, and the Misses Mary Helen McCarthy, Iona Bornhorst, Jean Psau, Marjorie Murray, Joan Patrick, Betty Lutz and Betty Carson.

Apple Pudding Tasty Dessert

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX This is the season of the bowl of bright

red apples, the season of app cinnamon sticks applesauce with thick cream and apples baked in a pudding with but-

tered breadcrumbs and brown sugar

baked with

i688

There's a strong, sweet smell in the air and it's reason is apples. For cheap, delightful desserts that spell health and satisfaction, try

these apple recipes.

Today’s Pattern

both

| 4 : : { mittees, chairmen and members in-

| Hinshaw; old toys and books—MTrs. |

Apple Marshmallow Pudding (4 to 6 servings) Seven medium sized apples, tablespoons butter, 1 cup seedless raisins, % cup sugar, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 lemons, about 4 pound marshmallows. Butter a baking dish, pare and slice the apples. Put first a layer of apples, then raisins, small pieces of butter, lemon juice, cinnamon and sugar. Keep on until dish is full. Cover and bake about !¢ hour or apples are soft in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Cover dish with marshmallows put closely together and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for five minutes

1 +11 until

Deep Dish Apple Pie (4 to 6 servings) One-half cup butter, 1 cup flour, package of cream cheese les, 1 cup hrown sugar, ! 1, cup seedless raisins. iron frying pan with Pare and core the apples ill the apples with nuts, brown ugar and raisins and put a lump f butter on top of each apple. Make cream cheese, 4 cup butflour and enough water to moisten. Roll crust thin and larger than top of frying pan. Place apples in buttered frying pan and have some of the sugar on bottom of pan. Cover with crust and tuck ends down around the apples. Pui in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 deerees F. or moderate oven and bake for one hour. When finishea turh

ounc large a} up Ww Line

it ter.

D Us,

L Ol

Crus

and

out on silver platter and top with

whipped cream.

Friends to Honor Miss Mildred Negley

Miss Mildred Negley, whose marriage to John F. Roessner is to take place Nov. 6, is to be honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Selmier. 51% Middle Drive, Woodruff Place The bridal colors, peach and blue are to be used in the decorations and appointments Guests are to includes Mesdames C. E. Negley, Barney Ochs, William M. Ransdail, Lionel Suits, Helen Hasseld, John W. Hodge Jr., Alma Wolferd, Bud Hardacre, N. L.. Wise, Mares Newburg, Mildred Montgomery, Ruth Anne Reed, William Black. May Jane Thorne and Misses Margaret Boatman, Lorena Neidhammer, Martha Swankhaus, Thelma Kinnaman, Helen Malless, Winifred Echard, Violet Malless, Helen Rinehart, Jane Wise and Nowy Negley.

| | HE traditional suspender dress |

{ for girls is presented in pattern 8078 in new guise, which slightly

lifts the waistline of this popular |

voung schoolgirl fashion. Pattern 8078 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 years requires % vapd of 54-inch material for the skirt and 1% yards of 39inch material for the blouse. Pattern 8958 is designed for sizes 4 6 8 10 and 12 vears. Rize 6 vears requires 13% yards of 39-inch material and 2% yards of ribbon trimming = The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for vou now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone-—15 cents.

To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Insructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above | pattern number and your size, your | name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times,

1214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis.

Lah

Costume committee members preparing for the

EVENTS

today.

Alpha, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. ‘Lincoln Hotel. Miss Mary Voyls, hostess. Delta, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. today, Miss Mary O'Brien, 1411 Springdale, hostess. Gamma, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Tonight. Miss Mary Isabel Schneider, hostess. Gamma, Rho Delta. Today. Miss Mary Ballard, 1420 Tuxedo, hostess. Lambda, Delta Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Olive Branch Christian Church. Miss Mary Jane Wade, chairman. Covered dish supper for rushees. Alpha, Alpha Gamma. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Miss Jean Heustis, 5330 Park, hostess. LODGES Big 4 Post, Unit 116 and Ladies’ Auxiliary. 7:30 p. m. Sat. Kernel's Lake. Weiner roast. Mineola Council 31. Degree of Pocahontas Club. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Cast!® Hall. Business meeting, Halloween party.

CLUBS m. Today. Kirshbaum Center. Members and Miss Ruth Ehrlich,

Junior Hadassah. 8 p guests invited. Halloween hard-times party. chairman. Trans-Jordan Chapt. International Travel-Study Club. Mon. noon. Business and Professional Women's Club. Luncheon. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, speaker. North Side Mothers Club. 2 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. W. K. Gearen, 4160 Guilford, hostess. Evadne Club. Today. Miss Geraldine James, 35 Hendricks, hostess. Tota Kappa Gamma, Sub-Debs. 8 p. m. today. Miss Gladys Vivion, 34 N. Kenyon, hostess. Spade and Trowel Garden Club. Fri. afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Toler, 6163 Carrollton, hostess. Mrs. A. G. Stevenson to read paper.

CARD PARTIES

Women of Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs. 135 N. Delaware. Mrs. Judson West, chairman. Dinner, initiation of candidates. Women's Benefit Assoc. 140. Fri. noon. Mrs. Manker, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Sutter Camp 1397, Roval Neighbors of America. 8:15 p. Castle Hall October Circle, St. Patrick's Church, 2:30 p. m. Anna Burke, chairman.

Book and Toy Exhibit Statts Named by University Women

Fannie Wicker, 5050

m. today.

Thurs. School. Mrs.

Committee heads and assistants to direct arrangements for the sixth annual book and toy exhibit, Nov. 8-13, sponsored by the American Association of University Women, have been announced. Mesdames Charles L. Rose and Edmond W. Hebel are cochairmen.

The toy committee is to be headed by Mrs. B. C. Lewis, assisted by |

Mesdames Leslie Devoe, Milton Elrod Jr., C. Norman Green and Kenneth L. Lipp. Mrs. Kenneth €. Baker is books chairman Mrs. T. Victor Keene, assisted by®* .

Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer. Miss Belle H . C. Scofield is art chairman, assisted aR “SON . or ME a. Weaver Other wom. | 1 OSLCSSCS TOI ~ ~ , Garden Clubs Ottice Chosen

The music chairman is

clude: Furnished Rooms Appel, chairman, Mrs.

-Mrs. Wilbur L E. Gordon |

{| W. H. Ruten, chairman, Mesdames

| Louis

| publicity —Murs.

| Rhythm

| bridge are to follow luncheon.

| card party at 2 p. m. Friday on the |

James C. Hughes, M. S. Harding and Smith; public schools contest—Murs. Carl M. Koontz, chairman, in co-operation with the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teach-er Associations. Hostesses—Mrs. Harold R. Donnell, chairman, Mesdames William G. Davis, W. F. Hammel, Arthur Lindstaedt and Donald Wright; | L. L. Swartz, chairman, Mrs. F. Hunt; parental education—Mrs. Kenneth B. Wolfskill, chairman, Mrs. David K. Rubins. Appearing on programs quring the exhibit are to be the Girl Scout | Band, tap dancers from | the Indiana School for the Deaf, and the Camp Fire Girls’ Glee Club Orchard School is to exhibit creative art work. A number of the children are to demonstrate their craftsmanship in a small studio adjoining the exhibit. Among the ex- | hibits are to be a Tudor Hall School handcraft exhibition and puppets made at Ladywood School.

Hostesses for the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs office during Tree Planting Week have been | announced by Mrs. H. P, Willwerth. Arbutus Garden Club members were hostesses this morning. North End Garden Club members and Mrs. O. R. Stevens of the Emerson Grove Club were to be hostesses this afternoon. Mrs. Richard Sinclair, Indianapolis Garden Club, is to be | hostess tomorrow morning, and Neophyte Garden Club members tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. A. H. Opperman and Mrs. John Donagh, Blue Flower Garden Cluh, Friday afternoon. Mrs Frank Neukom is to be the Saturday morning hostess. The organization is planting during the week. | Niehaus is to be in the office this week for consultation. In a program over

urging tree

WIRE at 2

ay ~

[ D.

Mrs. Lee Angerer | On-Ea-Ota Hostess Mrs. Lee Angerer, 1310 Wright St., is to be hostess at 1 p. m. to-

morrow to On-Ea-Ota Club members. A business meeting and

werth on “The Care of the Planted

Tree.”

Omega Chi Sorority To Pledge 4 Tonight

The club is sponsoring a benefit |

fourth floor of the Banner-White- | hill Co. store. Mrs. Warren Baker, hostess to Alpha Chapter, Omega

arrangements chairman, is assisted | Chi Sorority, at 8 o'clock tonight. by Mesdames J. P. Seitz, Estle G.| Pledge services are to be held Strong, Angerer, Clifford Hite, Fred | for Misses Mildred Clark, Mary McHite and Mrs. John McElroy. Mrs.

Seitz is reservations chairman. Jin.

OursTanmne.... — thes ecegarelle!

Exceptional tobaccos plus the nicety of the

Tareyton : Cork lef

HERBERT

TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

"Sore 4 SOMETHING adowd them you U like”

NOW | ony 7.0 ¢

——

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_On Children's Theater Costume Staff

clude (left to right), Mesdames M. E. Mogg, Paul first Children's Theater produgtion this season in- W. Richards and Marvin Sandor.

The Players | Production

Aids Chosen

| | | |

| | : Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jack-

son in Charge of First Performance.

Play committees for The Players performances have been announced by Albert O. Deluse, president. The play committees are selected by the executive committee, and are responsible for the selection, casting and production of the designated performance. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson are chairmen of the Nov. 27 production. They are to be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence W. Efroymson, Jack E. Harding and Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers. In charge of the Feb. 5 production are to be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Lieber, Ernest Baltzell, Mrs. Virginia Moorhead *annon and Edward Gallahue.

Coppocks Head Committee

| At the March 26 performance, Mr. land Mrs. Maxwell Coppock are to be in charge. Their assistants are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Paul E. Fisher, J. T. McDermott and Mr.

Times Photo

Garvin Bastian. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwood | |are chairmen for the April 30 pro-

D. A. R. Chapter are cn Messrs. and Mesdames A. | Holds Halloween

| Austin Bruce, Perry Lesh and Roy | . ry Bridge and Tea

Elder Adams are the other commit=

tez members. A business meeting and dance on May 27 is scheduled following the | season's performances. Club officers are besides Mr. De- | The finance committee of the luse, Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, vice | Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, | president; Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, secID A. R. was to hold Hallow retary; Otto Janus, treasurer, and inne a = on | Lee Burns, board member, | bridge-tea at 2 p. m. today in the | chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania | { + st. ‘Name Room for | Mrs. Noble W, Hiatt was chairman | M T C : and Mrs. Harry Wade vice chairman | . H ” | of arrangements. On the table prize | a I'S. > aly ow C | committee were Mesdames Robert | ————

Emmett Keliy, O. darold Hershman and Francis H. Sinex The v.ew Ella Lyman Cabot Dor=- | Mesdames G S lob Wrignt |Mitory at Radcliffe College, Cam- | esdames {(reorge “Laleh SVIISRY, | jdge, Mass. to be formally opened | J. Francis Madden, George S. Row, | ge, ; x | Walter c. Marmon. O. P. Bundy and | oD Sunday, includes a student room | Miss Florence Eva Dillan were on | Eiven by Miss Charlotte B. Howe, | i Sew [in honor of her mother, Mrs. | the tea committee, On the decorations committee were Mrs

| | Thomas C. Howe, Indianapolis. | S. Bosart, Mrs, William E. Niven and! |

friends of the college is to be heid on Sunday in the new hall. Among | the rooms open to inspection will be | [the Howe room. |

‘Speaker Named Miss Charlotte Howe is director | ’ N of halls at Bryn Mawr College and a | By Phi Mu Club

Russell | “5 reception for officers and Miss Alice Angerer.

The Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae (Club is to join other Indianapolis | organizations in the celebration of | National Art Week by having as its | speaker, Miss Belle Scofield, public school assistant director of art. Miss Scofield is to speak Monday evening on the use of the radio in| | an art-education world. An article | by Miss Scofield on that subject re] | cently has aroused considerable in- | |

Businesswomen Plan Masquerade Party

The Business and Professional | Women's Club is to hold a Hallo- | ween masquerade party at the clubhouse tomorrow evening for mems- | bers only. Mrs. Lou Casey and Mrs. Myra Wirenius are arrangements committee cochairmen. Assisting will be the organization's section leaders.

| terest in the field. Assisting the hostess are to be Mesdames Ross Coffin, G. P. Dennerline and Raymond Toler. A short business meeting to complete plans for the organization's benefit bridge Nov. 10 is to follow.

| | |

John Herron Institute Work Will Be Stressed in Art Week

| Speakers before clubs and over the radio are to stress the many-| sided work of the John Herron Art Institute and the advantages of membership in the Indianapolis Art Association during Art Week, Nov. 1 to | | 7, according to Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. Moore is association speaker's bureau chairman. Mrs. Dean is in charge of daily three- ® =~ minute talks over two local stations. | series of events for Institute mem= |

n + | Mrs. Moore spoke Monday at the bers during the winter. Essay and poster contests for high |

| Saturday night

| on Sunday.

[ at

| returned from

| the East,

Betrothed |

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1937

Ex-Countess To Lecture

. On ‘Russia’

Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh, 25056 Guilford Ave, have announced the engagement of Miss Laura Duffy to Ralph French, son of Mrs. Frances E. French. The wedding is to take place Nov. 6. Miss Duffy is a graduate of Frank= lin College and also attended Butler University. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi wdorority., Mr. French is a Franklin College grad=uate and member of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity.

Brown County Cross-Country Ride Scheduled

The Algonquin Riding Club is to hold semiannual

its

Sunday.

Fifty saddle horses are to be

| trucked to the Brown County State

Personals

Mrs. Arthur V. Brown has turned from visits in Boston, York and Farmington, Conn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hefner, De-

New

troit, are spending the week-end as |

guests of Mrs. Hefner's parents, Mr. | 348 North | They attended the home- |

and Mrs. Arthur Cowan, State St. coming at day, where they dents. Dr. and Mrs. G returned from their summer Wood's Hole, Mass. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell a two weeks’ trip in the East Mrs. O. B. Iles has left to spend the winter in Fi. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs have returned from a three weeks’ motor (rip through Canada and While in Ottawa, Canand Mrs. Bunch attended meeting of the Civil |

Saturstu=

Franklin College were former

home

has

ada, Mr the annual

| Service Assembly of United States | [ and Canada

Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge left vesterday for Washington. Mrs. Carey Winana, Columbus, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Angela Moler of the Spink-Arms Hotel.

cross-country | | ride in Brown County Saturday and

re- |

motor

Richard Bunch |

St. Margaret’s Hospital | Guild Sponsors Talk | Tomorrow,

Irina Skariating, formerly Counts | ess Keller and maid of honor to the | Tsarina of Russia, is to be pres {sented tomorrow morning in the | Marott Hotel Crystal Ballroom as the fourth lecturer in a series sponse sored by St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. | Now Mrs. Victor F. Blakeslee, { Philadelphia, she is to speak on “Russia of Yesterday and Today.” She is to lecture from her intimate knowledge of phases of Russian life, past and present, giving insight into the aims and ambitions of the | Communist Party as well as its rigid | discipline. : | Irina Skariatina wealth and luxury and related to | Russia's most powerful families. She is a direct descendant of Rurik, | first Prince of Russia. She was ( maid of honor to Tsarina Marie Feodorovna and the ill-fated Ale exandra She served as a nurse and med= [ical student in the war and later was imprisoned by the Bolsheviks. She came to America to live in 1923. She returned to Russia in 1932 and visited in that country. From her conversations with the people then and on two later trips she speaks of the hopes and beliefs of the populace in Russia's future. Hostesses at tomorrow’ lecture are to include Mesdames William E Kuhn, Jackson K. Landers, Ralph Lochry, Preston McNurlen, Reinie Miller, Gus Mueller, Fred E. Nor= ris, Horace R. McClure and K. M, Mosiman. Eugene Foster is to present Irina Skariatina and is to be a guest at the luncheon following. Mrs. G. L Sevbert, guild president, is to pre= side,

was born to

Children to Be Guests of Club

Meridian Hills Country Club members’ children are to be feted at Halloween parties Thursday. Those under 10 are to attend a party from 3-5 p. m. Children over that age are to have a treasure hunt at 5 o'clock, ending with a Hal= | loween feast at 8 p. m. in the club» { house Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson is are rangements committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Paul R. Sum= mers, Harry L. Foreman, Rex Hayes and T. D. Powers

H. A. Clowes have |

Omega Nu Tau to Hold Halloween Fete

{ Invitations have been issued by | Mesdames Wilford Furgason, John | A. Lyons and Laura McCarthy to members and guests of Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, for a Halloween rush party at the home of Mrs. Furgason, 261 8S. Audubon Road. Special guests Mesdames Walter Worrell, R. C, Rhodes, Bernard Smith, Donald Bergstrom, Warren C. Palmer, Dus= dine G. Newton, Walter Menger, Hazel Walden, Betty Ann Hilgedeg, Pauline Kiefer, and the Misses Elizabeth Weddle and Gertrude Corydon.

are to include

LACK WITCHES PROWL

AS AN OWL!

| Culloch, Flavi OX - | hE ¥Vih, 'OUk ‘WER Jeti 19 | cut, or La Choy Mixed Vegetables for |

| the Art The Emerson Grove and Spade and Trowe! Clubs are to be in the | council office Friday morning and |

Leslie |

Woman's Department Club art exhibit and Mrs. Edgar Kiser, member |

| of the speaker's bureau, spoke re-|

cently before the Woman's Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Medical Society | and the Temple Sisterhood. Mrs. H. |

| BE. Barnard has spoken before the |

Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. Lud-| well Denny, Mrs. Neal Thurston, Mrs. Walter Grow and Mrs. G. H.| Shadinger are other members of the | bureau. Members of the Art Association | are to receive invitations to a recep-| tion on next Wednesday evening at | Institute. The event is to open with an exhibit of ‘portraits through the ages” arranged by Wilbur D. Peat, Art Museum director. | Activities and membership commit- | tees are sponsoring the reception as | a feature of Art Week Mrs. Shadinger, activities commit - tee chairman, is assisted in the ar- | rangements by Mesdames Benjamin | D. Hitz, Robert Brady Adams, BEd-|

| gar Kiser and Herman Kothe.

m. tomorrow, Mrs. Paul T. Hurt | is to speak on “Roadside and Me- | morial Trees” and Mrs, H. P. Will- |

Mrs. John P. Mayhill is to be ||

| CHOP SUEY or CHOW MEIN | hr wo— |

The committee is planning a| 1

YOU'LL ALWAYS GET

APPLAUSE

WHEN YOU SERVE

OUR family and guests will always | cheer when they know you're going | to serve Chop Suey or Chow Mein.

Use La Choy Bean Sprouts for fine- |

extra-fancy, Chop Suey or Chow Mein. |

| Serve your choice with La Choy Chow |

Mein Noodles and La Choy Soy Sauce.

The prepared La Choy Chop Suey or Chow en is a ready-to-heat and eat delicacy. This wholesome food is ideal

for children and just the thing for spur- |

of -the-moment lunches, dinners and

suppers. Write for free recipe booklet. | LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS €O., DETROIT

RECIPES ON

| |

school pupils, with cash prizes of

BE AS WISE...

$10 each, are now open as another

Institute activity. Essays, not to ex= ceed 600 words, on “What I Enjoy Most at the Art Institute” and post= ers to carry the slogan “Get Acquainted With Your Art Institute,” 21 inches by 11 inches, are open to competition. Pupils in 11 grades are eligible. Mrs. Fredrick G. Appel is essay chairman and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr. is poster chairman. The contests close on Nov. 7.

a“ i

Fresh cranberries are now the popular fruit. Their tart-sweet flavor and appetizing color make other foods look and taste better, The real tasty sauce is made this way: TEN-MINUTE CRANBERRY SAUCE

(Stewed Cranberries) | pound or quart 2 cups water (4 cups) cranberries 114% 2 cups sugar METHOD: Boil sugar and water together 5 minutes) add cranberries and bell without stirring (5 minutes Is usouily sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from the fire when the popping stops, and allow the sauce to remain vessel undisturbed until cool.

Free cook book containing a variety of recipes for fresh cranberries, Send a postal to American Cranberry Exchange, Dept. N, 90 W. Broadway, N. Y.

Eatmor Cranberries

WHEN YOU DRINK

allowe’en pranks and high jinks Need lots of pep, Ill say! That's why I'm making my drinks Fresh. milk—three times a day.

me Coen holidlag is happier...

EVERY DAY!