Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1938 — Page 5
‘Women’ S
mT
General Federation Head; Symphony Program F Fixed
Seventh District Group) To Entertain at - Luncheon.
B i fi
h i ¥
b Members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will entertain at luncheon Friday at the Claypool Hotel for Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Dunbar will attend the ‘opening concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at the Murat Theater. Those attending with Mrs. Dunbar will be Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Frederick G. Baiz, director for the General Federation; Mrs. Felix .T. McWhirter, honorary federation president; Mrs. George VanDyke, federation trustee, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Beyenth District president. :
Mrs. Townsend to Attend
Guests at the luncheon | will include Mrs. Franklin White, honorary vice: president of the! general federation: Mrs. Balz, Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, chairman of the general federation, | Division of Adult Education; Mrs. Oscar Anlgren, first vice president; Mrs. Georgé Dillinger, second, vice president: Mrs. Harold Zanger, third vice president; Mrs. W. Bi Lykins, recording secretary; Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Allen, §feasurer; Miss Louise Klingler, Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. VanDyke, trustees; Mrs. Edward N. Canine, past state president; Mrs. George Jagqua and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. , Other guests will be Mrs.! ‘M. Clifford Townsend, wife of the Indiana Governor: Mrs. Nelle Merrick Thomas, president of the Business and Professional Women of Indianapolis; Mrs. Witt Hadley, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Lowell Fisher, "president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. James Morris, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale; Irvington Union > Clubs; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley; W C. T. U.; Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, D. A. R.; Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Federated Church Women; Mrs. Clarence Merrill, League of Women Voters; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, A. A. U. W.: Mrs. Mary Miers and Murray Auerbach, Marion County Tubeculosis Association.
District Heads Expected
Among the guests will be 12 district presidents of "the federation. They include Mrs. Robert Wilson, District 1; Mrs. R. O. Cramer, District 2; Mrs. Walter Crim, District 3; Mrs. H. V. Black, District 4; Mrs. A. S. Miles, District 5; Mrs. Nelle R. Brown, District 6; Mrs. Henry Heller, District 8; Mrs. Fred M. Shanklin, District 9; Mrs. G. H. VanKirk, District 10; Mrs. Victor Selby, Distract 11; Mrs. O. B. Rose, District 12, and Mrs. George Baum, District 13. Members of thelSaidie Orr Dun‘bar Club of Rushville also will attend. Mrs. Charles H. Brown is ~president of the group. Mrs. E. B. Thompson is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames Walter Geisel, J. Frances Huffman, Fred Kepner, Henry Laut, James T. Hamill, Durwood B. Wood, O. M. Richardson and Irwin Ward.
Borgers Are to Be at Home After Nov. 20
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Borger will ~ be at home after Nov. 20 at 1005 N. Pennsylvania St. They were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Frederick Daries. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Young, Lafayette, and Mr. Borger is the sun of Henry T. Borger, 1521 Leonard St. Mrs. Donald E. Simpson was matron of honor and Mr. Simpson acted as best man. A reception was held at the bride’s home at Lafayette followed by a bridal dinner for the wedding party and immediate families.
Showers Honor Future Brides
Parties and showers for Indianapolis brides-to-be are important events on social calendars of friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles G. Lines entertained Saturday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Betty Mangas. Guests ‘included Mesdames Chester Martin, Eli Thompson, Edwin Bamberger, Horace Burroughs, Thomas Buckles, Carl Nickerson, Bert Hibner, Kenneth Stratman, J. ~ A. Hood, R. H. Mangas and Robert Tibbett, Union City. A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Dorotiy Hermann, whose marriage to Seybert Hunt, Muncie, will be Thanksgiving Day, was held ently at the home of Mrs. Albert Fmann Jr. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Lawrence Fletcher and Miss Rosemary Gantner. Decorations and favors were carried out in the bridal colors of aqua and white. Miss Carol Fenner entertained recently with a lifén shower at her home, 3460 Winthrop Ave., in honor of Miss Kathryn Lewis, whose marriage to Waldo Stout will be Dec. 18;
Catholic Women’s Unification Urged
A meeting to affiliate all, Cathalic women’s organization. in the Indianapolis diocese with the National Council of Catholic Women will be held this afternoon at ‘the Knights of Columbus Hall. Miss Lenna M. Wilson, Washington, field secretary of the Council, will speak. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, and the Rev. Augustus Fussenegger -also are to talk. Other meetings are being planned at Terre .Haute, Evansville, Jasper, New Albany and Greensburg.
* Return From Columbus
Mrs. Ora Thomas, 6226 E, Washington St, and Mrs. Howard Deputy, 5102 ‘Guilford Ave., returned this week-end from a motor trip to Columbus, 0., where hey visited . Deputy's, mother, Mrs, C. C.
Ticket Aids Are Named For First Concert Here Nov. 27.
The program for the first popular, concert by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at 3 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 27, at Cadle Tabernacle had been announced today. The concert is being presented un-
Federation of Clubs.
orchestra, has prepared a program which will include selections from the compositions of Weber, Beethoven, Grieg, Strauss and Tschaikowsky. The Symphonic Choir, under the direction ‘of Elmer Steffen, will sing three numbers as their first appearance of the season.
Additional club ticket chairmen,
representatives, had been announced today by Mrs. George A. Van Dyke,
A. J. Suhr, Fred Fate, Charles Al-
T. Grouns, Harry Beebe, Albert Ridge, R. O. McAlexander, P. T. Hurt, Charles H. Smi J. W. Thornburgh, Ray H. Briggs, Walter Geisel, Fred K. Stuckdy, W. G. Stayton, Wayne Reddic H. L Scott, William H. Hamptoh, R. F. Grosskopf, I. W. Riggins, M. A.
Maxwell, Frank D. Péltier, Robert Armstrong, H. P. Willwerth, Wolf Sussman, Merritt Woolf, Samuel Kominers, ‘William H. Polk, E. V. Mitchell, Burton A. Knight, S. B. Walker, Ww. F. Holmes, Elmer Johnson, Charles Yarbrough, Otis Carmichael, Ralph Cradick, Frank Symmes, William L. Sharp, Louis Wolf, William H. Hodgson and Miss Halsey Harold.
Ticket Booth Opened
A special tickét booth in charge of club women opened this morning at Ayres’ first floor and will be in operation until the concert. Additional booths will be opened Thursday at the Wasson and Block ctores. Booths will be in charge of Mrs, E.
‘|A. Kelly and Mrs. Melissa Cornish.
Members of the committee who will be on duty this week at Ayres include Mesdames Fred Cheney, Hugh Raynor, A, L. Pauley, O. L. Kranz, H. G. Casady and their assistants. A_ broadcast concerning the concert will be made at 3:45 p. m. today over WFBM. ' Miss Sonya Grigo, accompanied by Miss Rosemary McInturf, will sing. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, national foundation fund chairman of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will speak.
Members of all clubs and music organizations planning to attend the concert in groups are urged to make reservations for blocks of seats with ‘Mrs. Frank X. Kern and Mrs. W. G, Stayton, chairmen of ushers.
Semi-final reports of club ticket chairmen and concert committee heads will be made at a meeting at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Claypool Hotel.
’
Mutual Service Group Will Hear “Travel vel Speaker
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk
6:30 o'clock dinner tonight at ther Propylaeum for members of the Mutual Service Associhtion. .About 200 reservations have been made for the annual event.
Among honor guests at the dinner will be Miss Joanne Dissette, Mrs. W. I. Gatch, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. Charles P. Lesh, Mrs. Carcline' Vajen Collins, Mrs. Charlotte J. Dunn, Mrs. Maude Berner and Mrs. Marcella Berner,
Mrs. Maurine Barnes, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Munger, will sing. Mrs. Mary Stubbs Prunk, president, will preside at the dinner.
Hostesses for the evening will include Miss Mary Perrott, chairman; Mesdames Stella Colman, Marie Bowen Wallace, Norma Skinner, Ellen Gentry, Doris Coffey, Willa Proctor; Misses Mayme Larsh, Fannie C. Graeter, Elsie Miller, Hazel Williams, Jessie Boyce, Edna Robinson, Imogene Shaw, Eva Jane Lewis: Helen Brown and Lucy Osrn.
Claims School Continuity Hurt
A biennial change in the adaministration of Indiana’s Schools greatly endangérs the continuity of a good educational program, Mrs. James B. Murray, chairman of the department of government and education cf the Indiana League of Women Voters, told members of the legis-
ing. Mrs. Murray conducted a discussion of the League sponsored amendment to the Indiana Constitution which would remove the State Superintendent of Public Instruction from the elective offices. The committee met at the organizaion's offices in the Illinois Buildng. The amendment was passed by the 1937 legislature and must be approved by the 1939 session before it is submitted to the people in 1940. The League’s purpose in submitting the amendment is two-fold, Mrs. Murray pointed out. It would shorten the Indiana ballot and make the task of the voter simpler. It also would remove the provision for the election of superintendent every two years thus paving the way for an alternative method of choosing the administrator of the state schools which would not necessitate his engaging in frequent political campaigns.
St. Mary's Club to Meet
Members of St. Mary's of Notre Dame Club will. be entertained at supper tonight at the home of Mrs. Fred Mahaffey. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jerome Patterson, Mrs. Miles Barton and Miss Dorothy Du-
der auspices of the Seventh District
Fabien Sevitzky, director of the
brecht, A. L. Duncan, C. H. Beach, |} 0. L. Kranz, E. H. Soufflot, Herbert |2
Haislup, William Abel, George E./§&
on ‘“The Road to Mandalay” at al
lative steering committee this morn-||{
gan. All new members are invited|]
named at a recent meeting of ctib| |
general chairman of the concert.|& New chairmen . include Mesdames |!
Miller, W. C. Bartholomew, Clayton |™
heart they'll steal your hat.
Dr. Rice to Be S
War Memorial,
Tyroleans were originally designed for men but —well, you know the ladies-—if they can’t steal yo The Miss above w
Dr. Thurman B. Rice will discus: Well Being” at the second of a series of conferences on parent educa-, tion to be held at 1:30'p. m. Friday at the west room ‘of the World
Wi at
Parent Education Meeting
s “Training for Mental and Physical
P.-T. A. units at a number of Indianapolis schools will hear individual speakers at their meetings this week and a number of musical programs have been planned. One dramatic .club has been formed by a mothers’ group and several study clubs will hold meetings.
Mrs. R. E. Cook will talk on “When Should Your Child Be Punished” at the meeting at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday of the Study Club of School 3. Mrs.# Clarence Stone, parent education chairman, will be in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Goldie Brown will serve as president of the newly formed Mothers’ Dramatic Club at School 3. Meetings will be held every Thursday. Other officers of the group include Mrs. Bertha Horton, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Cook, publicity chairman; Mrs. Nellie Creech. social chairman; Mrs. Clarence Stone, stage manager; Mrs, Guy DeMoss, properfy manager, and a play eading cemmittee of Mesdames rown, Fred Thorne, Henry New-
‘The meeting is open to all Parent-Teacher members.
of Room 15 will complete the program.
Miss Bertha Leming of the Public School Social Service Department, will speak on “New Standards for Family Living” at the meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 75. Children of the school will provide music,
Dr. Matthew Winters will be principal speaker for the meeting at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday of the Study Club of School 76. His topic will be “Standards of Health for Today’s Children.”
Patrons of School 80 will- hear a talk by W. L. Richardson, dean of the College of Education at Butler University, at their meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Pupils will take part in the program.
A safety program has been planned for the meeting of the Crispus Attucks High School at 3 p. m. Thursday. The Rev. P. H. Grandy, safety chairman, is in charge of the program, assisted by
lund, Ada Unversaw and Dorothy Edwards.
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent | of City schools, will speak at School 18 at 2 .p. m. Wednesday. His subject will be “Education.” - Pupils of ithe fifth, sixth. . and junior high school grades will participate in the program. ;
Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of City schools, will talk at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday at School 35. A short business meeting will be conducted. Pupils of the -2-B Rhythm Band, directed by Miss Ruth Snyder, will present a musical program.
Mrs. Nelle Nutt will speak on “The Why's and What's of P.-T. A. Work” at the 2:15 p. m. meeting Wednesday of patrons of School 38. A panel discussion will follow Miss| Nutt’s talk. Junior - High School pupils will demonstrate and explain their individual hobbies, art scholarship lessons and science projects.
“Customs of Japanese Women” will be Dr. Toyozo' W. Nakari's lecture topic at a meeting at 2:30 p. m.
Miss * Georgia Offutt and Marion {Hansbury. The Parent Education {aroup will meet at 2 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Clara Phillips.
School 84 Study Group will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Miss Kate Dinsmore, Teachers’ Special Library, will discuss “Parents, Children and Books.”
Dr. A. S. Jaeger will be principal speaker at the meeting of the William H. Evans School Parent-Teach-er Association at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the school auditorium. Dr. Jaeger’s topic will be “Some Remarks on Sex Education.”
Peat to Give Talk
On Art Expression
Wilbur D. Peat will speak on ‘Mgdiums of Art Expression” at 2 p. m. tomorrow as the third in: a series of art appreciation talks for members of the Art Association of Indianapolis at the John Herron Art Museum. Mrs. Robert A. Efroymson is chairman of hostessés, assisted by
Wednesday at School 69. Group singing and entertainment by pupils
Mesdames Henry Marsh, Wilfred Borinstein, Leonard Strauss and F. | Neal Thurston.
Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
hostess. Rush ‘party. Riley, hostess.
Ti-O-Dice. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Ave., hostess. Luncheon. S. S. 7:30 tonight. Miss Barbara hostess.
Busy Bee Club, Druids. Wed.
Delaware. Luncheon.
EVENTS
- SORORITIES
Chi Beta Kappa, 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Martha Ann Currie, 474 N. Randolph, hostess. Mrs. Cecil Clements, assistant hostess. 8 tonight, Miss Wilma Caldwell, 593 West Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. Theta Sigma Delta. Tonight.. Miss Elinor Berk, 1415 Olive, hostess. Delta Sigma Chi., 8 tonight. Mrs. Bertha Parker, 626 Eastern Ave.,
Sigma Lambda Chi, 7:30 tonight.
CLUBS Mrs. Shirley W. Turner, 2121 English
CARD PARTIES
Alpha Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. 8:30 p. m. Tues. Knights of Columbus Hall, 13th and Delaware. man. Mrs, Virginia Blake, assistant. St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Wed. School Hall, 317 N. New Jersey. Mrs. Frank Hern, chairman. Bazaar in eve.
Miss Betty Buchanan, 627 N
Jean Kern, 5400 Carrollton Ave.,
afternoon. Druids Hall, 29% S.
Miss Mildred King, chair-
Including
French Oil Permanent
Finger Wave Machineless Oil Permanent ..........
Shampoo and
Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY Shampoo, Rinse, Finger Wave, 35¢
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Wearing Copy of Her Escorts Hat
a copy of her escort’s hat in a Tighter shade of felt with a contrasting band and feather. leans are ideal for street and spectator wear.
[Miss Cobb Hosters
The Tryo-
To Women of Moose
Miss Gertrude Cobb, social service chairman of the Women: of the Moose, will be hostess at 2:15 p. m. Thursday at a card party at the Moose Temple. Miss Cobb will be assisted by Mesdames Ella Vice, Clara Thompson, Jean Butze, Faye Wilbur and Edith Maggenheimer. Proceeds from the benefit will be used to fill Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Any member having candidates is asked to bring them to the Temple Thursday to take the obligatious. Initiation rites will not be conducted on Thanksgiving, the regular meeting night.
Barnard Club
The Barnard Club of Indianapolis will hold a tea in celebration of National Barnard Day at 3:30 p. m. next Saturday at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley ‘Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St., president. Heads of public and private schools in and near Indianapolis have been invited to attenac. Detailed information will ne given on the annual $500 competitive residence scholarship which wili be
diana student. The group will listen to a broadcast by Dean Virzinia C. Gildersleeve of the school over the NBC network. She will speak
and How.”
listen to the broadcast.
The committee in charge includes Mrs. Mrs.
yette.
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Brown.
3 3
Card Party, Book Review,
:, been arranged. : Each member of ‘the Current
| the meeting of the National Asso-
Will Hold Tea
awarded again this year to an In-||
on “Sending Girls to Coliege—'Why Mrs. Ogden Reid and Alice Duer Miller also wiil appear on the program. Other Barnard groups throughout the courtry will
Sherwood, assisted by; Volney Brown, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mark L. Thompson, Lafa-| The winner of last year's scholarship was Miss Agnes Brown,
12
THE —FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS
Clubs List Variety of Activities
Musical Program On Schedule.
Meetings of a number of Indianapolis clubs early this week will be centered around general program themes which will be carried out through individual and general discussions. ‘Luncheon and dinner meetings have been planned by program chairmen of several organizations. : One mothers’ group will entertain
“|with a benefit bridge party, one. : | book review has been scheduled and
a number of musical programs have
Knowledge Club will report on cur-
home of Mrs. Charles Gibson, 918 E. 20th St. Mrs. Walter Eichholtz will be assistant hostess. A program of choral music will be presented under the direction of Mrs. ‘William R. Sieber.
Mrs. William L. Rothenberger will be principal speaker tonight at
| ciation of Women to be held at the
Hotel Washington. Dinner will be served at 6 o’ciock at the cafe for those who wish to! attend. A special business meeting will be conducted at 7:45 p. m. at Room 1630. Miss Louise Hardesty, student at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music; Bomar Cramer and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will present a musical program.
An annual Thanksgiving dinner will be served to members of the Woman's Athletic Club at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Ws A. C. clubhouse. ' Following . the dinner, a board meeting will be held. Miss Florence Campbell is general arrangements chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Kitty Warner and Mrs. John A. Lyons, food; Miss Mary Ball, decorations and favors; Miss Bessie Biddle, entertainment, and Miss Jane Radlicki, reservations.
A program on “Modern Trail Blazers” will be presented at 2 p. m, tomorrow at a meeting of rhe Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Otto Moore and Mrs. A. M. Alexander will be in charge of the program.
Mrs. O. M. Richardson will entertain- members of the Expression Club tomorrow at her home, 2230 N. Illinois St. The program theme for the meeting will be “We Came in the Mayflower.” | Mrs. W. B. Ward will tell a group of stories based on the program topic and Mrs. E. F. Madinger will have charge of a musical program. Members will answer roll with current events. :
the Hotel Antlers will include motion pictures of State parks, a musical program of Indiana melodies and roll call responses of “my favorite spot in Indiana.” Mrs. E. J. Unruh will present the musical program. Hostesses will include Mesdames Harry Burkhart, B. B. McDonald and Amie M. Brookhouse. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will review a book by an Indiana author at the: guest day meeting of the group Friday at the Banner-White-hill auditorium. A musical program will be presented.
Chapter Q, P. E. 0. Sisterhood, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. M. Gray, 4717 Carrollton Ave. “Philanthrepies” will be the program topic at the meeting.
Plans for a box supper to-be held ‘during the Thanksgiving vacation will be made at a meeting Thursday afternoon of the N. L 8. Club at the home of Miss Nadine Crosby, 826 E. 44th St.
Members of the Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at 2:30 p. m.
program on “Italian Sojourn” by
| the meeting.
~The program for the meeting of the Wy-Mo-Dau Club tomorrow at
Mrs. W. E. Kyle will be in charge.
tomorrow at the Propylaeum for a
Today s Pattern
The lines of this little frock are so extremely good that youll be wise to make it up in green, sapphire on cherry red wool without the pockets, as well as in sturdy cottons like percale and calico with the pockets that are so hahdy when you work around the house. Pattern 8343 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16. requires 4% ‘yards of 39-inch material; 3% yard contrast; 1% yards of braid or bias fold to whe the neck and sleeves. To obtain the pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions 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 . Tmies, 214 W., Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.
E. Jacoby, president, will reside ot
Members of the Grolier Fine Arts Club will meet at 2 p. m. toorrow at the home of Mrs. G. C. ittman, 3119 Northwestern Ave. Mrs. Myrtle Stephens will assist the hostess. °
Mrs. Grace Guess will talk on “Art in\Silver” and music will be under direction ef a special committee headed by Mrs. R. E. Sprague and Mrs. Frank Treat. “My Favorite Radio Program,” will be the roll call response. Members are asked to bring donations for Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed to the needy.
Ave. ' Mrs.
of the Bible.”
Club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow
415 BE. 50th St. Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review “Beyond Sing the Woods” and “Wind From the Mountains” The study theme for
Members of the Irvington Home Study Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Louis J. Morgan, ‘| 3246 Central Zoercher will be in charge of a program on “Poetry and Folk Songs
James
* ‘Members of the Hoosier Tourist
at the home of Mrs. D. A. Murphy,
[Radio Stars ? Surrender Pet Recipes
Benay Venuta Tells How ‘To Prepare Appetizing | : Onion Dish.
aR SP T
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Have you wondered what radio entertainers eat? Three of them tell me they often enjoy this joint dine ner. So let’s dial in. Benay Venuta likes this quick and simple soup:
Onion Pea Soup (Serves 4 to 6)
2 tablespoons butter, melted, 1 10-0z. can bouillon (condensed), 1
dash of pepper. Saute onions in butter until golden. Combine milk and soups, add to onion ana simmer over very low heat for about 10 minutes. Sea-
coarsely minced parsley. with Melba toast.
. Sea Food Casserole (Serves 4 to 6)
Ben Grauer, the announcer, fave ors this Friday dish. One 18-0z. lodf bread, 2; cup bute ter, salt and cayenne, 1% lb. shrimp -(raw), 6 lb. scallops (raw), 2 lem=on, 1 small onion, grated, 34 cup thin cream, paprika. 0 Trim crusts from bread and cut loaf into % inch cubes. Saute in butter until crisp and golden brown. Season with salt and cayenne. Cov= er with layer of bread cubes, place a layer of sea food on top, sprinkle with salt and cayenne, few drops of lemon juice and a bit of grated onion. Continue until all cubes and sea food are used, finishing with cubes. Pour cream over all, sprinkle with’ paprika. Bake in a mod=erate oven (325 degrees F. for about 35 minutes. Even an orchestra leader stirs up a dessert. his is Sammy Kaye's idea.
Serve
Swing Pudding (Serves 4 to 6).
Two cups boiled rice, 1 cup shredded pineapple, 2 dozen marshmallows (cut up), 1 cup chopped apples, 14 cup granulated sugar, few grains salt, 1 cup cream (whipped). Mix all ingredients but cream, Whip cream, | fold into mixture. Chill and serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with few shreds of cocoa= | nut sprinkled over top. :
i wm qu ish od The Drake offers every luxury and-convenience of fine living on Chicago's Gold Coast, overlooking Lake Michigan: A. 8. Kirkéby, Managing Director
the club this year is Scandinavia.
sonal.
Copr. 1938, Indpls.
Mrs. Frank B. Fowler. Miss Helen
Just FOR the FUN of It
r HAVE
"PHOTOGRA
ORIGINAL
DIFFERENTLY POSED STUDIES TAKEN BY OUR EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHER
YOUR PH TAKEN,
“MULTIFOTO”
It takes only a few minutes for our photographer to take these Multifoto candid-camera poses of you.
Just come in while shopping. Full-size portraits (which make s may be had at reasonable prices
necessary.
Christmas Gifts)
No appointment is plendid
* from your favorite poses. -
* Reg. U.
Multifoto Studio
S. Pat. on.
Downstairs,
2 Store.
QUESTION: should I choose? |
Which funeral director
ANSWER: The service of the funeral director is intimate, confidential, and perChoose a firm whose long-standing record of service proves them worthy of your confidence. °
“TRULY A. REMEMBERED SERVICE!
50¢
%*
Two onions, thinly sliced (raw),-
.10-0z. can pea soup (condensed). . fl 1 cup milk, % teaspoon salt, small
son and serve with a garnish of