Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1937 — Page 5

MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1937

Child-Adult Todav’s Pattern Book Lists | Merge at 12 Wider Interests Enable £ A

Youths to Enjoy

Star Wears New Dinner Dress

In line for winter

festivities is the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Breakfast DePauw Music

Cie ER BR PRR, a

PAGE 3

On Holiday Can Be Big

‘Recipes Given for Festive Dishes That Stick To Ribs.

Dean Named on National Boar

Dr. Van Denman Thompson, DePauw University Music School dean, is the newly appointed chairman of choral music on the board of Na-

| tional Federation of Music Clubs.

The announcement of Mr, Thompson's appointment was made by Mrs,

included in the federation, accord-

Entertains Club | ing to Mrs. Biliman. The next board Mrs. D. 'W. MacDonald, 1011 Te-

lowing the recent meeting the mem- | Brier Olub at tea Yeoently fn her bers attended the Indianapolis home. Mrs. Joseph J. Sadler and Symphony concert, ‘Mrs. William Runyan poured,

DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! ACT NOW! LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Lloyd Billman, Shelbyville, Indiana | Federation board president, at a | recent board meeting. Newly ‘elect- | ed district presidents and federation | chairman were also named by Mis. | Billman. District presidents include Mrs, J. R. Clines, Lafayette, 2; Mrs. Ruth Chipman, La Porte, 3 and 4; Mrs. Leigh B. Freed, North Manchester, 5; Mrs. O. R. Rutledge, Terre Haute, 6; Mrs. L. E. Hubbard, Spencer, 7; Mrs. Robert Keck, Mt. Vernon, 8: Mrs. K, E. Chastain, Orleans, 9, and Mrs. Dudley Campbell, Rushville, 10. Among the new state chairmen are Miss Edna Bowles, Greencastle, student membership; Mrs. D. R. Ferguson, Terre Haute, internation- | al relations; Mrs. Dillon Geiger, | Bloomington, contests; Mrs. Fred | Bamberger, Evansville, ways and

‘Meaty’ Reading. fuchsia crepe

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Going home for the big Thanks:|giving dinner? Then before the i drive you need a breakfast that will _ [stick to the ribs and seem rather | festive. Try these special breakfast | dishes. | "Toasted Sausage With Eggs in | Brown Butter

(4 to 6 servings)

Twelve pork sausage links, 2 ta- | blespoons butter, 1 tablespoon iemon | juice, % teaspoon tarragon vine|gar, % teaspoon salt, dash red pep|per, 6 poached eggs, parsley, Toast |sausages. Brown butter and lemon | juice, vinegar, salt and pepper. Stir until well blended. Arrange toasted

(Fifth of a Series) dinner dress worn

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON by film actress

After 12, the books for children | take on such depth of interest and | meaty to content, that | they make excellent adult reading | also. By this IT mean that to buy al ook for a boy or girl of this age 5 to buy one for yourself. Content so entertaining that they should | be labeled “12 to 70.” The only rea- | son we specify an age is because | they have a special appeal to the | of the growing youth. | Some are mines of knowledge, | others fiction typifying the best in|

Joan Fontaine.

are A wide girdle

AND PRESSED

SO

ANY COMBINATION

as

of violet crepe, lined with the

: material, $3.65 Guaranteed to be First Quality Cleaning

dress encircles the waist, ties in tastes front and falls

in flowing

human relations and endeavor. But | vourself. These are recent | to the child's library, and | be happy, I know, to suggestions in their

e for

additions mothers will these rap books.

Mines

Te

of Information How They Started, by Elizabeth I Hamilton (Harcourt Brace); The Story of Tunnels, bald Black (Dutton); Service (for girls), by Jean (Lippincott); Book of Marby Richard Halliburton, Merrill); Animals On the by W. M. Reed and J. M. (Harcourt Brace); Their in Wildcats (frontier peoJames Daugherty (HoughWith Byrd (Put-

r

by

els, Bobbs March,

V

Weight ple by Exploring nam); ette M. Lucas and Helen Carter I ncott Our America, h (Bobb Yellow Eves, Rutherford Montgomery (CaxSwords In the Dawn, by John (Longmans); All About Min-

ne by

Merrill) ;

Beaty

ing, by Wallace H. Witcombe (Long- |

Houses In America, by Ethel and Thomas P. Robinson (Viking): No Other White Men, by Julia D 5 (Dutton); Pirate Treasure, by Harold T. Wilkins (Dutton); Map Makers, by Joseph Cottler and Haym Jaffe (Little Brown); Hurrah’s Nest, by H. A. Calahan (Vanguarc Romance and Adventure The Loving Heart (girls), by Elsie Singmaster (Houghton) ; Rising Thunder, by

T S) AMoMman Longmans),

mans) ; -

¥irl Scouts), The Winter

vy Marie Colmont (Coward

A Row of Stars (girls), |

by Jane Abbott Singing Wood Crannell Means

(Lippincott); The (girls), by Florance (Houghton); The

Great Tradition (girls), by Marjorie |

Hill Allee (Houghton); The Raid of the Terribore, by John Mackworth (Lippincott). Jim Hunter, Sportsman, by Ray olland Jr. (Houghton); The of the Gauchos, by Thames ‘illiamson (Bobbs Merrill); The Spy Mystery, by S. S. Smith (Harcourt); Stained Gold, by James Willard (Houghton); Messenger to the Pharaoh, by De Wolf Morgan (Longmans); With Sword and Song, by Melrich V. Rosenberg (Houghton); 5000 Years of Glass,

Sn Schultz

also “Fresh and Briny,” by Frances |

Rogers and Alice Beard (Stokes); A Boy for the Ages, by Irving Bacheller (Farrar and Rinehart); Shadow of the Crown, by Ivy Bolton (Longmans); Front Page Story, by Van Gelder (Dodd Mead); Peggy Covers Washington (girls), by Emma Bugbee (Dodd Mead).

Robert

NEXT—Juvenile classics. Zonta Members To Hear Talk by Fred C. Gause

Miss May Shields, Indianapolis Zonta Club president, is to preside at tomorrow in the Columbia Club. The program arranged by Floro Torrence is built around the “Status of Women.” Fred Gause, former Indiana Supreme He

theme ™ Court judge, is to be speaker. to discuss “Is a Woman Citizen?’ The program was inspired by Mrs.

streamers. The

short sleeves

sausages and poached eggs on hot | platter. Pour brown butter over oggs. Serve piping hot.

| means; Manchester,

Mrs.

A. L. Mitchell, North American folk music;

69

The Earth Changes, by Jan- |

Irving R Mel- |

The |

Miss

Archi- | In Secret | Ros- |

807

| HIS simply tailored frock adheres to shirtwaist lines and gives you a slim, sleek look under (your winter coat. Wear it with | comfort and chic at all daytime occasions. Made up in velvet or thin wool, Pattern 8076 is wearable for {dinner and teatime. Pattern 8076 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 revards of 35 or 39-inch short sleeves, 3%

112, quires 33% | material-—with | yards. | To obtain pattern and Step-by- | Svep Sewing Instructions inclose 15 | cents in coin together with the above | pattern number and your size, your ‘name and address, and mail to Pat- | tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, | 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

‘Three Weddmgs Are Announced

Over Week-End

Three marriages, one that took |place in June, one on Nov. 12 and tone on Nov. 17, were announced this week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Rinker, (3907 Graceland Ave., have announced [the marriage of their daughter, Dor|othy Louise, to Harry L. Harris, In- | dianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Harris of Monticello, formerly of {this city. The ceremony was read June 3 in (Greenfield. The couple is at home fat 5819 E. Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, 2037 Cacroll{ton Ave., are to entertain at dinner Sunday for them. During the aft{ernoon, they are to receive in the couple’s honor. Mr. and Mrs. are at home at 604 N. Bancroft St. They were married Nov. 12. The (Rev. W. A. Ball officiated.

Hildegarde Hawthorne | Shanty Brook Lodge | bv Fjeril Hess (Mac- | Nightingale |

{ The bride was formerly Miss Mar- | guerite Crouch, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, George W. Crouch, 1445 Massa|chusetts Ave. : { The marriage is announced of Miss | Aileen Geraghty and Charles Pfeiffer, which took place at 9 a. m. Wednesday in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Chapel. The Rt. |Rev. Msgr. Noll officiated. { The bride is a daughter of Mr. land Mrs. James J. Geraghty, 3621 Birchwood Ave. Mr. Pfeiffer is a son fof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer.

are squared at the shoulders and the high cowl neckline drapes

becomingly.

Two Bridal Showers Tonight

George Carothers |

A miscellaneous shower and a personal shower are planned for twec brides-to-be tonight. Another local young woman was feted Saturday | afternoon. Mrs. Harold Ransburg and Mrs. Frank Fairchild are to entertain | with a personal shower tonight in the Ransburg home, 5347 College Ave., | for Miss Frances McGaw, whose marriage to James Munro is to take place Saturday. Guests are to include Mrs. Milton McGaw, the bride-to-be’'s mother; Mrs. D. J. Munro, the bridegroom-to-be's mother; Mesdames Robert Broadlick, Robert Bates, Howarg ——————————— —— | Robertson; Misses Jean McHatton, ; . Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Betty McGaw | Aulenbacher, Thelma Jackson, Mary and Alice Miller. | Madden, Ruth Ida Brown, Edith | The miscellaneous shower and | Miller, Adalaide Wilhelm and Lo- | bridge party tonight is to be given | gema Powell. | for Miss Elsie Thiesing by Misses | | Vee Lanahan, Louise Schmitt and | Martha Chapman in the Schmitt | home, 4229 Central Ave. | Miss Thiesing is to be married | THRSsivies Day to Robert Math- | | ers {dames Donald White, | Green, L. Thompson Carr, Miller | games Lionel Sherman and Robert Walker; | (Misses Josephine Smith, Regina | | Fleury, Edna Lamkin, Mildred Flan- | Oo | ingan, Ruth Ida Brown and Frances | Glenn. Party Given Saturday

Misses Bernice Streit and Vivian Gatwood and Mrs. Ethel L. Smith entertained Saturday in the Gatwood home with a personal shower | for Miss Myrtle Bernice Powell, Miss Powell is to be married on

| Thanksgiving Day to Roy C. LanCan Pittsburgh, Pa. She is a | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |. | A. Powell, 1503 N. La Salle St. | Guests included Mesdames Lawrence Fanning, Robert Willard, Glenn Bradley, Thomas Powell; | Misses Clara Scheible, Alice Mos- | meier, Loyola Semar, Meradith | | Hamblen, Lorayne Lampke, Wilma |

|

Anniversary Marked

Fogleson, Joseph Moran, Clinton "Brien and Miss Mary Mees.

|

the dinner-meeting at 6:30 p. m. |

| | |

a |

It happened to me

Ellen Anderson Parks, international | president, who instructed delegates | to the International Conference of Zonta held in June at Niagara Falls, | plan programs around the) “Status of Women” theme. | At the close of the dinner-meet- | ing, announcement is to be made re- | garding Zonta's service work for | Indianapolis Day Nursery kiddies at Christmas.

Art Association To Hear l.ecture!

10

A lecture for members of the Art | Association is to be sponsored by ! membership and activities committees at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the| John Herron Art Museum. Miss Mary Margaret Miller is to speak on “Styles in Period Furniture.” Following the lecture, tea is to be served in the gallery. Mrs. A. L. | —maybe, I was lucky. Taggart Jr. and Mrs. Charles | Rrossman are to pour, assisted by | Mesdames Joseph G. Brannum, | Charles L. Lykins, John E. Seybert, | D. Laurance Chambers, George R. | Seeger, Henry V. Kobin, Ralph F. | Thompson, John E. Dalton, H. M. | Powell, Clyde C. Dibble, Jasper C. Scott, James B. Malone and Harry Goode |

as to why I was losing ground.

had greatly benefited her in building her old self again.

taking this great tonic.

OF

Magic Flavor FOR THE THANKSGIVING MEAL

Fresh Cranberry Sauce

Eatmor Cranberries

a very important step back to health.

blood-cells . . . to restore lost weight nerves . . . and to give your skin that

suggest something “just as good.”

I was lucky because a friend suggested that I try SS.S. Tonic . . . she said it

An interesting fact about SSS. Tonic is that 47.29, of those who take it, do so upon the recommendation of others who have themselves benefited by |

There is a special reason why S.S.S. Tonic is beneficial in helping people get back their health . . . because it contains the precious mineral elements so vitally necessary for restoring deficient red-blood-cells. Moreover, $.5.S. Tonic whets the appetite and improves digestion, making for better use of food—

You, too, will want to take S.5.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-

Take the $5.5. Tonic treatment and shortly you should be delighted with the way you feel . .. and have your friends compliment you on the way you look. At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The larger size at a saving in price. There is no substitute for this time tested remedy. No ethical druggist will

uct,

FRESH DRESSED GEESE -.- FANCY

DUCKS

FRYING

CHICKENS

Fresh Dressed

PORK ROAST OYSTERS HAMS | * *x CRANBERRIES CELERY ORANGES PURE LARD MINCEMEAT DATES BUTTER FRESH EGGS WALNUTS

Kingan’s Tasti

It happened this way: I found myself in a run-down condition . . . I was listless . . . despondent . . . my appetite was lagging . . . I was losing weight. I wasn’t desperate, as I knew I had no organic trouble . . . but I was puzzled |

back her strength and now she felt like |

Full

« « » 10 regain energy . . . to strengthen natural health glow.

A&P BREAD

B [salted water until kernels are ten-

To Precede Week's Weddings.

The Rho Zeta Tau Sorority re- | cently celebrated its ninth anniver-

Guests tonight are to be Mes- | sary with a dinner at the Copper | Edward | Kettle. New members include Mes- | Burkhead, William |

A&P Again Gives You . . . Those Famous Pilgrim Brand

TURKEYS

Fresh Dressed | b.

In past vears AXP has been headquarters for those famous Pilgrim Brand Turkeys . . . have made many friends with this superior prodThis season we are proud to offer even finer birds than before . . .

vn. 27¢ n. 27€

STEWING HENS

Standard

eady to Ser Whole or Shank Half

Michigan Well Bleached

Floridas

Dandie

Silverbrook Print—2 Ibs. 76c

Fancy Budded

CRISCO or SPRY

These Prices Effective Only at This Store

Hominy and Stuffed Apples tion pictures; Mrs. Frank B. HuntWash, pare and partly core red °0 Indianapolis, Past Presidents’ baking apples. Jonathan or York Assembly, and Mrs, P. R. Mallory, Tmperials or Winesaps are a few of Indianapolis, Symphony Orchestra. many excellent choices. Through | The annual Composer's Guild leach cavity insert a small sausage. | Spring Festival is to be held April 3 | (If cavity is not quite large enough On the Indiana University campus cut out slightly with small knife), [at Bloomington. Place in baking pan and bake in hot | 8rrangements chairman. oven (425 degrees .) aboul 40 min- | Six new senior clubs have been utes, or until apples are done, bast-| ~ tna -— : ing occasionally with sausage fat as it wmeccumulates in pan. In the meantime cook hominy in boiling,

der--or use canned hominy. Drain well. Serve hominy in center of platter dressed with melted butter {and paprika surrounded by stuffed | apples.

Soda Sweetens Milk A little baking soda added to milk “on the turn” will sweeten it sufficiently to use in baking. Also, if your favorite cake recipe calls for sour milk and you have none,

vinegar or lemon juice added to the | milk will sour it. If you use vinegar, add two tablespoons to a | cup of milk.

Be Sure You Serve Fresh

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