Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1937 — Page 5

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MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1937 Cream Soup | Adds to Fall

Luncheons

Clear Broths Advised for

Formal Dinners In Autumn. |

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Never fall in the soup, but by all means put soup in the fall menu. | A pleasant autumn luncheon consists of a cream soup served with croutons, or toasted crackers a salad and a simple dessert. Serve for formal dinners a clear soup. For & simple home dinner serve almost any type of soup and plan your dinner accordingly. If vou start with | a heavy soup, such as chowder or split pea, have a simple dinner. If your soup is clear soup or a noodle or vegetable soup, the dinner mav be a bit more hearty. :

Orange Soup

(4 to 6 servings) Two and one-half

cups orange Juice, 1 cup water, 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1% cup sugar, pinch of salt.

Boil water, add sugar and salt. To this add tapioca and cook until tapioca is clear. Add fruit Juice, heat and remove from fire. Serve hot or | cold. Cream of Watercress Soup

(4 to 6 servings) Three stalks of celery, 4 tablespoons butter, cress, 2 tablespoons chicken or veal heavy cream Chop celery and onion verv fine, | Saute in butter, cook about five minutes. Wash watercress. chop and

14 onion, 1 bunch waterflour, 3 cups stock, cup of

Saute with celery and onion for five minutes more. To this mixture add flour, stir well and then add stock, stir until slightly thick and cook slowly for about one hour. Strain through a fine sieve, add

heavy cream which has been heated and serve

Chicken Soup de Luxe

Three cups of chicken stock, |

6 fresh tomatoes, 2 stalks celery, %4 carrot, 4 onion cup cooked rice, 4 teaspoon salt, little pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, cup heavy | cream : : Skin tomatoes Cut celery, onion and carrot verv fine. saute in butter, add tomatoes and sauteed | mixture to chicken stock and cook slowly for about one hour. Add rice, salt and heavy cream

Canadian Cheese Soup (4 to 6 servings) Two cups chicken stock, %4 diced carrots, % 2 cups milk, chopped onion,

cup cup diced celery, | cup butter. 14 cup] ls cup flour, % table-

spoon salt, little paprika, 12 cup cheese and serve with chopped parsley, Cook celery and carrots in stock. | Saute onions in butter. Heat the] milk, add flour and cornstarch | which have been dissolved in cold | milk. Stir until thick, add grated | cheese and serve with chopped parsiey P1 Phi Pledeocs =

Are Presented

The new pledges of Butler University Pi Beta Phi were presented to the campus and friends at an open house from 3 to 5 p. m. yesterday at the chapter house. Miss Marian Gearen was in charge of arrangements. Decorations and appointments were in the sorority colors, wine and silver blue. |

In the receiving line were| Miss Geraldine Johnson, chapter president; Mrs. Annabelle Gore,

house mother, and Mrs. Paul Hinkle, faculty sponsor

Pledge officers in the receiving | line were Miss Louise Fenner, pledge president; Miss Montrew Goetz, vice president; Miss Jeanne

Forrest, secretary - treasurer, and Miss Ann Harder, sergeant-at-arms. Other pledges in the receiving line were Misses Betty Ball, Ethel Bailey, Dina Barkan, Mary Catherine Johnson, Jo Ann Keller, Jo | Rita Kernel, Jane Kraning, Mary | Ann Lee, Martha Murphy, Caroline | Sherfey and Mertis Wilkerson.

Banquet to Open Hoosier A. C. Drive |

A Hoosier Athletic Club banquet | tonight is to inaugurate the opening of =a club membership drive, mceording to Frank P. Huse, presigent. Fred Morrison, arrangements ghairman, is assisted by Dr. Paul Kernel, Miss Pearl Teckmeyer and Chauncey Tavlor, Leo Steffen, Ellis Knowlton, Albert Hermann, Robert Allison and Carl Vandivier All inner-club organizations are to participate in the drive, which is to end Nov. 20.

Sunshine Club to Meet The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is to hold its monthly business meeting Wednesday in L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Movies are to be shown.

Let us renovate

your fall and winter wardrobe to make any

escort proud of your neat, snappy appearance at football events, We do quality work with our

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METHOD OF DRY CLEANING

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ldisuse several years, hummed with

| way for a new laboratory,

campaign has a double purpose, he

| faculty at DePauw.

begin an educational expansion program. along with purchase of new equip- |

| all the pledges have not been paid. |

| After this donation, the name of the | | school was changed

| throng of approximately 20,000 per[sons from 15 states visited Brown | County State Park yesterday to view

OLD BUILDING AT DEPAUW: HOUSES NEW FUND DRIVE

Million Dollars Sought for Endowment and New | Equipment.

Limes Special

GREENCASTLE, Nov. 1.—-Middle | 3

activity today as the DePauw Cen- | tennial Development Committee be- | gan a campaign with hopes to raise one million dollars for faculty and | equipment, When the drive is finished, Middle | College will be torn down to make

be headed by J. Giltner Igleheart,

Evansville, DePauw trustee. The

said, Seeks Restored Salaries The money raised is to be used |

to restore salaries to predepression levels and to build up a superior

ment.

DePauw does not in- |

intend to | crease the number of courses of- | fered, hut rather to improve the | quality and facilities for present | y

subjects, school officials said.

Begun as Dormitory

rersity campus, a was launched. oldest on the campus, is to be razed.

Does Last Service for School

in 53-year-old Middle College (above) on the DePauw Unicampaign to raise $1,000,000 for an endowment fund When the drive is completed, this brick structure, third

Today,

| | The present endowment of De- | Pauw is $5,800,000 in capital and $2.- | 650,000 in plants and equipment.

The last attempt made by the Uni-|ArMY, | versity to raise money was in 1922- After An Unoffic

[ 23, when it set $1,500,000 as its goal.

COLONEL TALKS ON TRIP |1ana” before the Indianapolis JunCol. Wilson C. VonKessler, U. S.|ior Chamber of Commerce at its is to speak on “Ruminations | meeting next Wednesday in the ial Summer in Eng- | Town Tavern.

Although this figure was subscribed. |

20,000 PAY VISITTO BROWN COUNTY PARK

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1 (U. P)—A

the colorful southern Indiana hill- |

sides, according to estimates of | State Police. | Other thousands visited State |

parks at Turkey Run, Spring Hill, | MecCormick’s Creek, Shakamak and | other playgrounds. Another big crowd was expected | next week-end for it is believed the |

302 N. DELAWAR

Cor. Delaware & New York

riot of color will continue for at | l

least seven or 10 days more.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PINBALL GAME | OWNERS SEEK VENUE CHANGE

Affidavit Charges Markey With ‘Prejudice’; Action | Delays Hearing. | -— |

An affidavit charging Superior | Judge Joseph T. Markey wiih “prejudice against the plaintiff” and | seeking a change of venue, was filed today by attorneys for operators of pinball and marble machines. Filing of the affidavit delayed pre- | sentation of evidence to determine | whether the devices are gambling machines. The hearing, scheduled | for today, was upon a request for a | restraining order seeking to enjoin | police and other city officials from seizing the machines. | Judge Markey said he would give | opposing counsel until tomorrow fo | agree upon a new {rial judge, and | that failing in that, he would appoint one to hear the evidence.

BUTLER DELEGATION | GOING TO MEETING

Nine Butler University faculty members and several students are to attend the annual Indiana Academy of Science convention Thursday, Friday and Saturday at | North Manchester College. | Faculty members who are to read papers at the meeting are By |

Cottman, Dr. Ray C. Friesner, Dr. John E. Potzger and Prof. Charles M. Palmer. Students who are to present] papers are Robert Prettyman, Wil- | liam Smith and Jean Barnett. ;

ACT NOW|

CAURWND © ARR

dditional charge for swelvgt or’

DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL O ! {LIMITED TIME ONLY!

gare nee

‘FLYING PRIEST’ TO SPEAK The Rev. Fr. Paul Schulte, who | has traveled extensively in the Arctic, and is known as “The Fly- | ing Priest,” is to lecture at 8 p. m | Nov. 23 in the K. of C. Hall here | under sponsorship of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice O'Connor, St. Joan of Arc Church. |

Oh God, L J) £

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