Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1937 — Page 11
/
2
' green pepper, 1 tablespoon butter,
/ ute, stirring constantly, add lemon
| step Sewing Instru
MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1997
Bridge Club b
C and Slam
Chicken and Mushrooms * Help to Trump - Luncheon.
‘By MEs., GAYNOR MADDOX
Readers “ask for help on entertaining their bridge club luncheon menus and a few trumps of recipes. . Menu I THe Chicken: and ‘mushroom florentine Salad bowl of greens, such as lettuce, endive and chicory, cut up oranges and grapefruit and French dressing * Toasted rolls, assorted relishes’ Caramel ice cream; demi tasse - 5 Menu II Carrot ring mold filled with beans and celery, yellow sauce Endive and French dressing Pineapple upside-down=cake and coffee Menu III
Ring mold of wild rice with creamed mushrooms in the center Salad of whole tomato stuffed with waldorf salad Individual pecan pies Demi tasse
Chicken and Mushroom Florentine : (8 servings) Three cups of cooked spinach, 3 cups of diced cooked chicken, 3 cups mushrooms, 4 tablespoons: butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups of milk, 1 cup cream, 1 teaspoon salt, %z teaspoon pepper, 2 cup pafimesan : cheese, 8 large sea shells, % cup of Hollandaise sauce. In bottom of each shell put spinach which has been chopped very fine. Slice the mushrooms and sayte them in three tablespoons of butter. To this add three heaping tablespoons flour, salt, one cup of milk and one cup of cream. When finished, add chicken. Fill shells. Bake in hot oven until brown. With the other cup of milk make a white sauce by melting oné tablespoon butter and adding one tablespoon flour. To this add one cup milk. When thick add one-half cup of Hollandaise sauce. Serve with shells,
: Carrot Ring Mold : (8 people) Three cups of cooked carrots, 1% cups cracker crumbs, 8 eggs, %
21% cups of whipped cream, 2 teaspoons salt, 1, teaspoon pepper, -2 cups of cooked julienne string beans, 2 cups of cooked julienne celery. Mash carrots through a sieve, add cracker crumbs, seasonings an beaten eggs, chopped pepper whic has been sauteed in butter, then add whipped cream and lastly fold in stiffly beaten whites. Turn into a buttered ring mold and set mold in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven (300 cegrees F.) for onehalf hour. Turn out on a large platter and fill center with string beans and celery. Pass sauce in a separate
Yellow Sance Three tahlespoons butter, 2 heaping tablespoons flour, 2 cups of milk, 1, teaspoon salt, 1; teaspoon paprika, 4 egg yolks, .1%- tablespoons lemon: juice.
Melt butter.in top of double boiler, |-
add flour and when smooth add milk and seasonings. When thick add slightly beaten egg yolks, cook a min-
no place in the gayest season of the
version of Christmas.
by evergreen roping.
are made gay with holly wreaths.
plete the picture.
“If. you live in a house with gables, try outlining the gables and" corners with lighted festoons. Strings >I outdoor ‘lights are used for this purpose, and if you wish, thé wiring, of the Jamps can be concealed
A simple way to light a whole house is by hiding & few flood lights behind shrubbery, and directing them toward sine hotise, whose windows
The small table with a mirror hung above is a perfect spot for a lighted vase filled with silver poinsettias. graduated height and a tray of Christmas cards from friends .com-
They sre mixing imagi-
Three lighted tapers in
Somberness has |
The principal idea in outside Obritmas lighting is to make the most of your house. Women with imaginatior: no longer string colored bulbs | on a front yard spruce and call it a Christmas. oe nation with lighting—and the result is xs charming as a Walt Disney
Holly wreaths are significant as well as beautiful when shaped in a triangle, the points of which represent the Trinity. The center of the triangular wreaths is round; signifying sthe interminable circle of eternity. A holly wreath makes a beau-
.| tiful centerpiece for the Christmas table when candles are set in the
wreath itself and lighted.
If you are giving a Christmas party put a holly boutonniere for
entrance hall, and see that each person who enters your house wears a spray. Bringing out the beauty of your house as a decorative scheme applies to the inside as well as to the outside. A: built-in bookshelf, a small table in the hall or living room, or a mantle can be made a Christmas beauty spot. You'll want a tree, of course— whether there are children in your house or not—and you might try lighting it with a combination of amber, yellow and white bulbs. The effect is beautiful and a pleasing
* {change from the conglomeration of
Parent: Teacher Notes
Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor, is to talk on “A Christmas Message” at 2 p, m. Wednesday at School 2. A Christmas playlet is to be given by the primary children. is 2 in » : Features of the program- of School 7, Wednesday afternoon will be a play, “Christmas Windows,” given by a representative from each room, Christmas songs by thé ‘Mothers’ Chorus, and carols by the Primary Chorus, : directed by Mrs. Helen Schellert. 8 8 = A. Christmas story in song and verse by pupils in grades 5 to 8, a Christmas cantata, “A Wondrous Story” by the Mothers’ Chorus and music by the school orchestra will make up the program of School 18, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. ” # #i
Rev. H, G. Lytle, Fletcher Place Church pastor, will talk to members of School 28, at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. A Christmas program will be
Juice. and remove from fice.
"Foday’s Pattern
prety of these Be dresses in your closet = will eg you daintily through the whole » winter. "Pattern 8094 is designed for sizes 34,36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46; Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35 or 39 inch :matirial with shor sleeves; | with-long, 4% yards. ‘To obtain pattern and Step-by-Instructions, inclose 15 ‘cents in coin together "with the apove pattern number and your your name and address and 1 to Pattern Editor, The IndianErr i Times, 214 W. Maryland St.,
Indianapolis, Kindergarten : Club
is | the Women’s Council of the North- | hitth Party ‘wood Christian Church at the|. .| church parlors at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
; given by the 6B and 6A classes, di-
rected by Mrs. Irma Cook. A social
‘hour will follow. *
2 = ” Theo Fischer, Butler University School of Religion, will speak to members of School 29 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Pupils will present music and a Christmas program. ” ” 8
The pupils’ 6f School 38 will present a play, “Christmas in Other Lands,” -at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. A Christmas party for the mothers will follow. . iw . Members of School 39 will hear the Nativity Story, and see a play, “The Toy Shop Comes to Life,” by the Primary room at ‘2 p. m. Wednesday. Christmas carols will be sung. ” ” s A Christmas program by the pupils of the various rooms is to be given at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 43. ‘'s #2 =»
Tbe Rev. E, G. Homrighausen will
cance of Bells at Christmas” at 2:15 p, m. Wednesday at School 45, Processional and music by the Vested School Choir, songs by the Mothers’ Chorus and harp music by Mrs. W. A. Oberholtzer will complete the program. 2 A Christies program by the pupils from each room will be given at 2 p. m. Wednesday at School 70. ” J ¥ Patrons of School 49 will view a Christmas play. entitled, “What Child Is This?” given by the pupils and teachers of the primary rooms.
‘Phone Call Postpones Yale Alumni Dinner The Yale Alumni of Indiana dinner which was to have been held Wednesday night at the University
Club, has been postponed. - Dr. Francis Cho-min Wei, presi-
Wuchang,. China, who was to speak, telep recently from Dallas, Tex., that he had been ‘summoned to New York for a conference Wednesday. He is making a tour of the country speaking to Yale men on conditions in China,
“| Program Is Arranged |
By Northwood Circle |
to be held by the Electra Circle of
talk on “The History and Signifi- |
dent of Hua Chung ‘College in:
A musical program and tea are|Ciristmas
The meeting is to be held si 2:45 p. nm, Wednesday. » 8 » 3 “Christmas, 1937,” is the subject on which the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, First Presbyterian Church pastor, will talk to members of School 60, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The children will sing Christmas carcls and guest music will be a brass quartet. ” td »
Pupils of School 62 will give a Christmas pageant at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. The primary chorus will sing carols, the third and fourth grades will present “Santa Land,” the fifth and sixth grades will sing Christmas hymns, and the Junior High School will give a traditional pageant. A n 8 # A Christmas Vesper service will be given by School-72, at 2:15 p. m. Wecinesday. A short business meeting will precede the program. ’) ® 8 “fhe Cratchet’s Christmas Dinner’ will be presented by grades five and six at School 75, at 2:30 p. ni. Wednesday afternoon. » ®.8 Christmas music and a Christmas program will be given by pupils of Schpol 76 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. ® 8B = Pupils of School will present a Christmas story in song and tableau at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. A social hour and a Christmas tea
will follow. . . nn
The program of School 82, at 2:15 p. 1a. Wednesday will consist of a Christmas play by the pupils and Christmas carols by the Intermed. ate ‘Chorus.
® 2 =
: A play, “The Sunshine of “the Orphanage,” by the children’s Dra-
all the rainbow hues used for so many years, And do have it near a window, so that passers-by can share its beauty.
Pine Cones Can Be Used
Or you might prefer a sriow-white tree lighted with all blue bulbs and
‘|hung with real pine cones which
have begn silvered (you can easily do it yourself) with aluminum paint. Pine cones, left their natural brown, can be used effectively with holly and branches of any kind of evergreen. A mantle banked to the ceiling with pine branches seems to bring Christmas right inside a. living room. Red candles in brass candelabra make a bright spot against, such a background of greenery.
can buy decorations for making your
Church Women Will Hold Bazaar
Women of the Tigbernacle Presby-
annual’ ‘Christmas : bazaar and luncheon from 9 a. m. to-5 p. m. tomorrow in the church. Booths are to display hand-made articles including aprons and doll clothes, as well as food and candy. Luncheon is to be served at 1 p. m. Reservations are to be made a¢ the church office. Mrs. Anita Scott is arrangements chairman assisted by Mesdames J. Ambrose Dunkel, William Elvin, C. -F. . Brignall, Alice Ervin, Mary Cantrell, WwW. D. Pyle and B. M. Forbes. ;
Mis. Giro Ratti To Address Club
Mrs. Gino ‘A. Ratti is to speak on “Christmas in Paris” at a meet-
ing of the Butler University Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club tomorrow in
matic Club and Christmas songs by [the chapter house, 737 W. Hampton
the first grade, ‘directed by Mrs, Ilma Clark, will besgiven at School 87 nt 3:15 p. m. Wednesday.
Play to Be Given (At Club Session
- The 'Municipal Garden Players are to present a playlet at the monthly meeting of the Municipal Galdens Woman's Depattment Club today at the clubhouse. Pasquale Montani, hagpist, is to present a musical program; accom paried by a string ensemble. Mrs. Emil Soufflot is to pronounce the invocation and Arthur Crabtree; supervisor of adult education, is to talc on “Education for Living.” Mrs. Clyde Johnson is tobe in chirge of the program. Gitts ae. to be exchanged, Hostesses in. charge of the dining rocm are to be Mrs. Tony Flack, chitirman, and Mesdames Clyde Johnson, C. W. Greenlee, Samuel
Dorfman, Willian A, Oren, Patrick |
‘McGuire, W. J. Duncan, Ja Hub~ bell, Helen Ferrell, O. S. der, Colin Lett, Thomas Mi; ) Clegg, A. J. Ri y W Le? and Mary Van Scoyk. a decorations are to be in the Christmas motif. to be Mesdames C.
Mis, J. E Kotepeter, i |
Mis. Paul Oren, president, is Pproside. wd
| Sorority Plans Pere Broadway, is
tis Carolyn ‘Woodbridge, FL to be hostess at a
Drive. A business meeting at 10 a. m. is to precede a 12 o'clock luncheon. Included on the program. is to be a talk on “The Butler University Mothers’ Council” by Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg and a musical program by the University Madrigal Singers. Plans for a Christmas party to be given by the active chapter for parents on Dec. 16 are to be announced by Ms. Walter C. Stork, club presen
include Mesdames William D. Vogel, lark B. Hicks, O. 8. Guio, Walter B. Tinsley and Joseph E. Mattingly.
Press Club to Meet
The Woman’s Press Club of Indiana is to hold a Christmas party at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the
is to present the program and there is to be a gift exchange. Reservations are to be made before Sunday with Mrs. Frank N. Wallace,
ES SS
Inoh Sh TL WHE
Men Like Them 12 Tempting combinations of billcases, Ighiers, wallets—in smart
THE INDIANAPOLIS
Homes Need I ight Inside and Outside at Christ ont zou want Ei pelonges on a
each guest on a silver tray in your.
If you have money to spend you
terian Church are to sponsor their |.
Hostesses for the luncheon are tol
Columbia Club. Miss Evelyn Sickels|
folds,” key containers, cigarette te
PAGE 1
The beauty of this house is s brought ou by outlining the details with festoons of lights. The wiring is concealed by evergreen roping. Six lighted trees and candles in the windows add to the blaze of light.
home gay for the holiday season. But if money is limited you can |work qut your own decorations—just
as gay—Wwith very little cost, and
with much real fun. Most of us never get too grown-up to get a kick out of planning and working make the Christmas season the gayest, merriest, brightest time of the year.
¥
mas. play oy ine ne Evington Mun Mummers: and’ niusical selactions
| a onnist : Te ‘the Ogden Junior Chorale are to-feature the program for the Christ-
‘mas guest party to be held by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
| DLA. R, at the chapter house Wednesday evening.
: “Peace 1'Give Unto You,” to he?” 2. ‘presented ‘by the Irvington players, “is to be dir
ited by Miss Anne Hall. Included in the cast are to be Miss
| Harriet Perkins and Miss Fay Gul- ‘| lion, George Dirks, Wilbur Wagoner
and Alan Gripe. Mrs. Ray Patter-
‘| son is to accompany the chorale.
Receiving with Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, regent, are -to be, members
“| of the board of managers, ‘Mesdames
Walter H. Green, Earry Allen Van Osdol, E. H. K, McComb, George
W. C. T. U. to Visit Mission With Gifts « Mrs. Sarah Arnold, 1539 Pleasant St., is to be hostess tomorrow for the monthly meeting of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. Chapter. The Rev. G. L. Parrow, Greenfield, is to lead the - Bible Study hour at 11 a. m., which is fo be followed by a coyered-dish luncheon and ‘a short business session. Mem-
| bers are to go later to the Flower
Mission Hospital with gifts for the
Caleb. ‘Wright, ‘Russell. 8. Bogart,
Frank C. . Groninger, Warren D. ‘and distribution ‘of gifts to Flower
Oakes, .G. B. Taylor, Frank PF. Hutchens ‘and Fredrick Terry. Members of the hospitality com‘mittee include Mrs. Victor T. Keene,
chairman; Mrs. William F. Kegley,’
vice chairman; Mesdames Archie N.
Bobbitt, Vaughn Cornish, William
Henry Harrison, Walter -H. Hiatt, Carrie FP. ‘Maetschke, Miss Carrie M.
Huntington and - Miss Margaret
Eleanor Semans.
Aftermath Party Set for Thursday
Mrs. Arthur W. Mason, president, is to be hostess for the Aftermath Club’s p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Mason is to be assisted by mefnbers of the program committee.
Mrs. Katherine Bennett to present a group of songs, and Christmas carols are to be sung. Dr. Rebecca - Parish, guest speaker, is to present a pageant entitled ‘Scenes From the Nativity.” There is to be
ia gift exchange,
Christmas party at 12:30.
Audlary Plans, - Christmas Fete
a Women ‘Organtastion; National Association of Retail Druggists, is to hold its Christmas: party tomorrow in" the “chapter room ‘at
‘the Indianapolis College. of Pharm-
acy. There is to Pe a git ‘exchange
Mission Hospital patients, Mrs. E. E: Niles is: ir charge: of the program which is- to include stories. of the origin. of various Christmas carols. It is. to’ be pr by
| Mésdames W. F. Holmes, Edward ‘Perger, G. P. Stockton and J. B.
Wade.. Mrs. . Albert Fritz is to he in charge of the music. Hostesses are to be’ Mesdames Wade, Stockton, Lawrence Huestis, J. L. Wilson and A. E. Johnson. ,Reports on the. benefit bridge party given recently are to be made by Mrs. L. Simmons, ways and means committee chairman. Mrs, Giooree Maxwell, president, is to preside
Church Party Scheduled
The Altar Society of St. John's Catholic Church is to entertain Wednesday evening with a party as St. John’s ‘Hall, 124 W. Georgia Ste Mrs. Pierce Brady is to be chairs . man, assisted by Mrs. Mary Loftus and Mrs. George Gaughan. The candy sale is to be in charge of Mrs. Ella McHugh and Mrs, Rosemary Catanzara.
COME IN OR ASK ANY EMPLOYEE
patients.
A parade of Christmas values you can't afford
to miss. Here are a
few of the more popular .
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“TELECHRON ELECTRIC CLOCK
“Kleertone’” model, self-starting alarm cloek In:
attractive case of cast Fiberlon in black, ivory or brown.
Modern dial in cream
with black numeral band.
95
CASH
color Lu-
$4.
minous numerals and hands.
WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER
A distinctive roaster with chrome trim on rich baked-on black enamel body. ‘Ample capacity for 15-pound fowl. Automatic thermostat with sjgnal . light.’ 16'2-quart capacity. Heat-proof baking dishes.
SCHICK SHAVER
Give the man of the house a Schick for Christmas—a constant memento of Jour ¢ oughtfulness. . The gift of a Schick is the gite of SASLT. pleasanter s Raving for years to com shaves JUlekly. siean and
Eat a oC
$15.9
SERVES BEST
‘SANDWICH TOASTER
Chromium finished Pioneer pattern Manning-Bowman table cooker. Trimmed with solid walnut and equipped with grease drain and pan. Toasts two full sized sandwiches. Also cooks steaks, chops, eggs,
.| bacon,
WAFFLE IRON
ponverssl Em re “Low Eoy”’ waffle iron ' a smooth mirror-like, ow tarnishing chromium finish, black "handles and feet. Tls-inch aluminum grid with overlapping rims, Has heat indicator and expanding hinge, :
COSTS [1/58 bh,
esau Toaster
ous and yomstoslly au Extr
aLOLIT
hi
e oh Terare ar ra special value.
E GHRISTHAS met
tures inelnge Ansures 18 finisheq et off by Vres,
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2 NN TWO-SLi0E - TOASTMASTER
2-slfce i SU! Stream) "stmaster 15 fully f
tray, a bakeite base
Cote Maker full dou "3 aentng : 1n CAF coffee, smart, Tle late