Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1939 — Page 9
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Kappa Chapter Mu Phi Epsilon
organist at the Irvington Methodist
- Head ‘Now Wounded,” ' Reger.
. Hendricks Place,
“Mesdames Thomas Kegeris, James
" atrice Crouch, Leonard Forsythe,
' Snyder and Miss Dorothy Kothe will
Rink Party and
Reviews I isted . For Sororities
Mu Phi Epsilon will : Hear Paper by Mrs. B. F. Mozingo.
: ‘A musical “program, ~ skating ‘party, book reviews and a din of papers and discussions are planned for today’s meetings of sororities here. One will hold a business "meeting; another made plans at a recent meeting for a “Gingham _ Gallop.”
“Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo, organist, will present a paper on the “Historical Organ Illustrated by ‘ the Chorale Treatment” at the -meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight of
5 Ru
Soren: at the Odeon, 106 E. North
“Mrs. Mozingo is organ instructor on the faculty of the Burroughs Irvington School of Music and is
Church. Illustrating her talk, sht will use the chorale, “O Sacred transcribed Brahms and
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Graham, Franklin, recently appointed to the music faculty of Hanover College, will present a “Rapid Si Composers of Organ Works.’ ers who will participate in gram are Miss Charlotte Mrs. Mabel Pruitt Duncan Rebecca Shields. Miss Shiel
(Second of a Series) by Walther Bach, i By DONALD GRAY How to plan a garden that will cost little but will give satisfactory and pleasing results: The picture here was taken of a back yard. The space of ground is 60 feet deep and 25 feet wide. When the owner began he knew nothing about growing plants or what effect he wanted. He had only a few dollars to spend but here is how he went about planning his garden. He asked himself what he wanted to make of this area. He had small children so he wanted some place where they could play and he had to have some place where his wife could hang clothes. This decided the fact that the center of the plot ought to be clear of shrubs, trees, or flower beds so this area became a lawn. His requirements directed him in good design.
Shrubs Planted
He wanted a wall around his outdoor room and he wanted to screen out his own and his neighbor's garage. For this reason he planned a row of shrubs in the rear and sides and vines for the garage. He wanted shrubs and small trees that had good foliage in the summer, ones that had flowers at different times of the year, and ones that had berries for the winter and would furnish food for birds. (His best insect eradicator in the summer.)
Members of Zeta Kappa, ( Delta Theta Tau Sorority, ! ‘tertain tonight with a skating party at Riverside rink. Members of the ¢ommittee in charge are Miss Betty Taube, Miss Eva Cochrane and Mrs. Paul Weatherby.
Miss Janet Gasper and Mrs. Albert F. Hoop will be hostesses tonight at Miss Gasper’s home, 210 to members of Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority.
Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “ eonardo de Vinci” (Vallentin) al td “The Lenient God” (Jacobs) at a .neeting this evening at the Hotel Washington of Alpha Chapter, |° Alpha Delta Omega’ Sorority.
Mrs. Edward Brantner, 915 Lesicy Ave, will entertain tonight for members and guests of Phi Theia Delta Sorority.
Members of Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet tonight -at the Hotel Antlers. The discussion topic will be “Platform Presence| Instead of planting evergreens and Test of Expression.” that cost $1 to $5 apiece 2 bought . .,.|good varieties of small trees an 2 pha © hapler of Tr 1 Thi Sorority shrubs at 30 cents apiece. It didn’t night following a dinner party at take many plants to give him a
, s wall of green so he could afford to 8:30 o'clock: a} the Canary Cottage, buy good varieties in small sizes.
He wanted to grow a few perennials, some annual flowers, and have a small pool for a water lily and some fish. So he bought seeds of perennials at 15 cents a package and grew his own plants that would have cost him that much for each plant. With ‘little - expenditure he bought annual flower seeds at a dime a package and sowed them in the open ground.
Exact Cost? Hard to Say
He made the fish pool by buying cement, sand, and gravel, digging out a hole in the ground, and filling the bottom with the mixed concrete. He filled the pool with water from the garden hose and the fish keep the water fresh. What did this garden cost in dollars? It’s hard to answer exactly because this garden wasn’t built in a day or even a year. It has been three years under construction. There was good topsoil to begin with and by adding manure and some commercial fertilizer there is now: good growing soil. The total cost of the original shrubs and trees was $25. Grass seed and flower seeds another $10. Incidentals another.$25 or a total of about $60 during the three years. He did his own labor. What is the garden worth today? You guess. It might cost $1000 if it had to be duplicated by contract.
Plans were discussed for a “Gingham Gallop” at a recent meeting of the Pi Sigma Kappa, Sub-Dcb Club, at the home of Miss Jane Yount. The dance will be held at the Riviera Club.
Police Auxiliary Planning Party
Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Police Department will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Robert E. Kelly is general chairman of the event. Mrs. Thomas Renforth will be ticket chairman, with Mesdames Harry Kernodly, Walter Claffey and Emanuel Gebauer as cohairmen. A special committee on entertainment includes Mesdames O. D. Thomas, Charles Garringer, Kellar DeRossette, Roy A. Pope and Harry Smith. Hostesses will be Mesdames Elmer E, Clary, John Finney and Owen Tevlin. Assisting in arrangements are Mesdames Clyde Mitchell, William Marks, Arthur Huber, Martin Kruse, Michael Kavanaugh, Francis Biemer,. Edward A. Gerdt, E. C. Ball, John Ambuhl, Orville Quinnette, Raymond Gish, Sadi Quack, John Davidson, O. B. McClain, Shorling Nickel, Roderic Rae, Herschell Gill, Lawrence Dugan, Mel Wilkerson, Edward Wise, Flora Downey, E. C. Weddle, Charles Hodges, Charles Russell George E. Hubbard, C. H. Arzman, W. 8S. Albert, Jack Alkire, John F. Dugan, Frank Delatore, Ray MecAuley and James O’Brien. . Others aiding in plans include
NEXT —How to Grew Your Annual Plants.
Prexy Club Aids Building Fund
The Prexy Club of Butler University will sponsor a card party from 2 to 5 p. m,, April 1, at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium for the benefit of the women’s building fund. .The club is composed of past and active presidents of Pan-Hellenic sororities on the Fairview campus. - Final plans for the party will be made March 30 at the Pi Beta Phi house. Miss Jeanne Rettig will be hostess. Miss Margaret Endsley will be general chairman. Her committee aids include Miss Mildred Scales, ticket sales; Mrs. Owen Calvert, Mrs. Lawrence Sims and Miss Mary Anna Butz, table prizes; Misses Rosemary Newman, Doris Brown and Carolyn Varin, door prizes. Miss Scales aids will be Miss Rosemary Bradley and Miss Elnora Hartman. Miss Geraldine Johnson is in charge of publicity.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
- Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. Wed. eve. Miss Catherine Robbins, 626 E. 25th, hostess. ! Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. Wed. eve. Miss Marie Voyles, 3720 N. ; + Meridian, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leland Patton and Mrs. William Butler. Rush party. | Beta Chapter, Rho Delta. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Y. W. C. A.
CLUBS
Delta Delta. 1 p. m. Thurs. Catherine’s Tearoom. Luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Thomas Parsons, hostess. Y. A. M. 7 tonight. Miss Mary Lou Mitchell, 719 BE. 25th, hostess. Plans for slumber party. Past Officers’ Auxiliary, Progress Rebekah Lodge. Wed. e—~. Mattie Bender, 366 N. Addison Ave., hostess.
LODGES
Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Wed. Hall. Conferring of degrees and reception for new members. Mrs. Kathryn King and George Osborne, worthy matron and patron. ean Millersville Chapter 300, O. E. S. Tonight. Hall. Conferring of degrees and reception for new members. Mrs. Marie Harm and. Homer L. Wiseman, worthy matron and patron. i Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association. Tonight. Castile Hall. Srsne Dance. Naidine LaVerne Newman and Richard
-Hasch, Clinton Myers, Earl Higgs, John J. O'Neal, Hazel Rivers, Tim-~ othy Shanahan, Katherine Harris, Richard T. Fogarty, John Keating, Herman Feltman, . Harold Goodman, Robert Batts, . Donald: Bushong, Leo M. Troutman, Jesse McMurtry, Fred Stevens, William Kurrash, John C. Marren, Herbert R. Fletcher, Clarence Golder, Be-
Frank Reynolds, Emmett B. Staggs, Pinkney C. Davis, Forrest Allison and John W, Mullin,
Legion Unit to Meet A community service program will be presented at the meeting of Mc-Ilvaine-Kothe Unit 153 of the American Legion Auxiliary today at the home of Mrs. Ford Woods, 3124 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. R. L.
assist the hostess.
Mrs.
MORE GARDEN
14 Travel Study |
Chapters Make
Zetathea Club Will Elect At Matthews Home Tomorrow.
: Elections, a guest day tea and a
|number of luncheon meetings are included in schedules of Indian-|
apolis women’s clubs for tomorrow. Four chapters of the International Travel-Study Club have scheduled meetings. Se
Mrs. Billy Grimes will enieriain members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside for luncheon -tomorrow at her home, 944 Bradbury
Officers will be elected tomorrow at the meeting of the Zetathea Chub at the home of Mrs. Mary Matthews, 1502 S. Draper St.
Wilbur D. Peat will make ga gallery talk at the John Herron Art
‘| Museum tomorrow at the meeting of
Here’s how a backyard looked after the owner had spent $60 in a three-year period.
several parties for the event, The sponsors the dance annually. Mr. and Mrs. Verne K. Reeder
Private Parties Arranged for | Wild Oats Ball Saturday Night
While committees are completing arrangements for the Wild Oats Ball Saturday night at the Columbia Club, patrons are busy arranging
Indiana Saddle Horse Association will entertain informally at their
home before going to the dance with Messrs. and Mesdames Carl R. York,
William Hussey and Fred Abendroth. Another party will include Messrs. and Mesdames M. H. Fuller, Tillman Bubenzer, Albert Vondersaar, Harold Bridge and C, J. Covert. Messrs. and Mesdames Willis E. Kuhn, Charles M. Hammond, William Henry Harrison and E. R. Lindesmith will attend together. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland C. Cohee will attend with Dr. and Mrs. Alan K. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Miss Dee Dugan and Vincent Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Martz, Carmel, will attend with Miss Kathryn Lloyd, Washington; Quentin Hartke; Mr. and Mrs. N. Edward Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Antibus will have dinner together before the party. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper at their home before the dance will be Mrs. Ica Thiesing, Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Sidrow, Clarence Wilkerson and Paul Crane. Senator and Mrs. John Bright Webb will be in a party with Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Seidensticker and Harry Rogers; Miss Virginia Schrader and Jack Findling. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Snyder, Franklin, and Miss Lucille Schultz, Cincinnati, will attend with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry Beplay and Mr. and Mrs. F. Evan Weeks, Miss Margaret Duffey, Seth Lewis. and John H. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Adair’s guests at their home will be Mr, and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ford. Tomorrow is the deadline for verification of reservations, according to Mrs. Helen York, executive
secretary.
Today’s Pattern
It’s very comfortable to work in because of ifs easy waist, wide armholes, loose sleeves slashed for greater freedom, and deep V-neck-e -Pattern - 8438 is slenderizing and becoming, too, with its long, straight lines and scalloped closing. Since it is a diagram pattern, it can be finished in a few hours. The fitting is all done by means of a few simple darts at the waist and on the shoulders. Make half a dozen comfortable, becoming dresses like this to. see you through the spring and summer. Use calico, percale, gingham or linen. Pattern 8438 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires, with long or short sleeves 4% yards of 35-inch material; 3 yards ricrac to trim as pictured. The new Spring and Summer ‘Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive
| designs for every size and every oc'casion, is’ ready now. Photographs ! show dresses made from these pat- ! terns being worn, a feature you will
‘enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents.
To obtain a pattern and step-by-
step sewing instructions inclose 15 ‘cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size,
Worthy Matron Unit of O. E. S. [Looks to Dinner
Receptions, card parties and dinners are being planned by several lodge groups and their auxiliaries for this week.
The 1935 Worthy Matrons’ Club, 0. E. 8, will hold a 6:30 o’clock banquet Thursday night at Catherine’s Tearoom. A business meeting and social hour are to follow. Mrs. Ella Levin and Miss Roxie Trubey are in charge of reservations.
Officers of the North Park Chapter 404, O. E. S., will hold a reception for new members dt the Masonic Temple tonight.
Northwestern Lodge 807, I. O. 0. F., will hold a card party at its hall, 1120° Ww. 30th St., today.
Mrs. Mathilda Tschudi is in charge of the card party which Red Plume of Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. will hold tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. assembly room, Mrs. Becky Wykoff is presient,
The sewing circle of the Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters will hold a dinner and card party tomorrow night ‘at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Amelia Mason and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith are in charge. .
The United Shepherds Lodge will hold a pitch-in supper at 8 p. m. Friday at 512 N, Illinois St. The Shepherds Circle will present a musical program following the supper. The meeting is open to the public,
Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will he'd a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. tonight at Ft. Friendly. A business meeting and initiation will follow.
School 60 Plans Carnival Friday
School 60 pupils and their parents will hold a Carnival Night Friday evening at the school. Mrs. Charles T. Harman, president of the ParentTeacher Association, is general chairman.
Several concessions and skits are to be features of the entertainment. Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick and Mrs.
{Harry V. Wade will be in charge
of the old-fashioned baked goods sale. Mesdames Louis Stott, George Brake and John Redwine will hea® the committee aiding the Boys’ Chef Club with plans for a concession.
The general arrangements committee includes Messrs. and Mesdames Raymond F. Crom, Robert Stempfel, A. W. Noling, Frank Balke, Wray Fleming, Ernest Steeg, Raymond Siebert, Homer Wiegand; Mesdames William C. Griffith, Louis D. Belden, Harold Reinecke, Carl Vonnegut, George Hilgemeir, Horace Nordyke, George Crossland, Herman Lauter, A. K. Scheidenhelm and Mr. Frank Finney.
Auxiliary Luncheon Set The John H. Holliday Jr.. Post, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold a luncheon at 12:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Naval Armory.
the Wednesday Afternoon. Club. Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, will play and tea will be served. Hostesses at the meeting will be Mesdames L. I. Bland, N. CC. Steffey, A. A. Dunn and Robert Guedel.
‘Members of Chapter V, P, E. O. Sisterhood will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow for a guest day tea at the home of Mrs. J. L. McDermed, 3750 Forest Manor Ave.
Mrs. BE. W. Cowley will be in charge of the program tomorrow at the Current Literature Club meeting at the home of Mrs. F. J. Brown. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. preceding the meeting,
Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club will meef, for a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the Butler University chapter house. Officers will be elected and the program will be under the direction of Mrs. Edward Messick and Mrs. Henry Miles. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Schey and Mrs. Harry Havickhorst.
Miss Hazel Harker will speak tomorrow at the meeting of the Mount Vernon Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, at the Colonial Tearoom. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary E. Hubbard and Mrs. Eural Byfield.
Miss Barbara Hunt will speak at the 12:30 o’clock luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom of the Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Hostesses will include Mesdames Howard Smith, John Thompson, Carl T. Smith and M. M. Ulrey.
Members of the Colonial Boston Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Marian College. Officers will be elected and new members installed. Miss Rosemary Cruzan will be speaker for the afternoon program.
Officers will be elected at the meeting tomorrow of the lsle of Capri Chapter of the organization following a 12:30 o’clock luncheon at the O’Hair Tearoom. A business meeting will be conducted af 11:30 a. m. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will talk on “Art in America” and hostesses will include Mrs. IE. M. Hardin and Mrs. R. W. Beacraft.
‘Magic of Gems’ ‘To Be Discussed For Delta Zetas
_Reginald W. Garstang will speak tonight on “The Magic of Gems” before members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mrs. Robert Heuslein, 6060 Park Ave. will be hostess. Officers will be elected. The nominating committee includes Mesdames Robert B. Berner, Robert S. Armstrong, Stanley Strohl and Elmer Voight. Mrs. Berner, general chairman of State Day arrangements, will report on the event set for April 29 at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, Miss Mary Frances Litten and Miss Hazel Funk are planning a tour of John Herron Art Institute March 28. Mrs. Heuslein will be assisted at tonight’s party by Mrs. Peterson, N. T. McLaughlin and Miss Maxine Quinn.
Women Lawyers To Dine Judges
Judges of the courts of Marion County will be guests tonight at a dinner meeting of the Indiana As-
Columbia Club. The hostess committee includes Miss Mildred. Gallagher, chairman, assisted by the Miss Jessie Levy, Miss Esther Schmidt; Mesdames Mary Ramier, Bess Robbins; Florence Thacker and Irene Faust, Miss
Mrs. Charles A. Breece eft)
| your name and address and mail to
North Methodist Church und
det
"Times Fhoto. is arranging the annual exhibit of
Fletcher Place Settlement work to be shown tomorrow night at the
e auspices of the Methodist City Ps ‘11. AY
Meeting Plans
A shining example of the silhouette of the hour is this casual, “two-piece dress for going ashore on some warm tropical island and to wear at northern resorts again next summer. Notice how the jacket hugs the top of the figure and the billowing fullness of the skirt. It’s made of emerald green, pure tussah with sleeves and back of the jacket of knit butcher’s twine.
Too Thin? Get Lots of Sleep,
sociation of Women Lawyers at the|
Marylou Patterson is association. _ | president. :
Arrange Exhibit at Church
{Davis and Ruth Weil.
gain weight if you wanted to.” . In. other words, you are too thin. You've knawn it for a long time, but you haven't ‘really worried much about it until recently when you noticed that practically all of the smartest spring clothes are designed
for well-rounded figures. You hear talk on all sides about
small-waisted silhouette with rounded—not flat and boyish—hips. Now, however, you determine to solve your problem. Step number one in the right direction is a trip to your family doctor. Have a thorough physical examination and discuss your diet with him. If you have nothing organically wrong and can organize your life to allow for no less than nine hours sleep out of every 24, there’s no reason why you cannot put on a few pounds between now and Easter and several more before time to buy fall clothes next September. Nap During Day Rest, rest and more rest is what you need. If you can sleep an hour after lunch, by all means do it, then sleep eight hours at night. If a nap during the day is impossible, get your nine hours at night. You need exercise, too. Otherwise, you won't have enough appetite to eat three meals a day and a little something between meals. If you can, eat a hearty breakfast consisting of cereal and cream as well as fruit, toast and coffee. During the morning, drink a glass of milk or a bowl of brcth, Eat a lunch of feat, vegetables, salad and dessert rather than sandwiches and coffee, and try to drink another glass of milk during the afternoon. If you aren’t hungry at dinner time, get into the habit of taking a short but brisk walk just before time to eat the evening meal.
Annual Cabaret Set for Sunday
The Council of Jewish Juniors
.| will present their annual’ cabaret,
“Council’s Gone Collegiate,” at 8:30 p. m. Sunday at the Claypool Ho-
tel.Featured performers in the show
Virginia Schwartz, Mimi Chorus members include the Misses Sylvai Madiel, Lenore Cohen, Inda Jane Larman, Leona Berman, Goldie Leiberman, Natalie Cohen, Selma Binsky, Helen Ann Cohen, Bertha Meyers, Betty Gelman, Evelyn Stein, Lilly Mae Smith, Freda Lichtenberg, Miriam Bernstein, Marion Berger, Sylvia Epstein, Virginia Schwartz, Mimi Bluestein, and Lillian Kamlot.
Epstein,
Madiel and Miss Florence Slutzky, cochairmen of book program; Miss Evelyn Lob, finance; Miss Justine
mer, ticket cochairmen; Miss Edna Weismen and Mrs. Manuel Leve, wardrobe; Miss Virginia Schwartz, publicity; Miss Rae Lea Binzer, makeup, and Miss Clara Goldberg, properties. Chic Meyers and his orchestra will play for dancing following the
show. Johnnie 6 Sweet 45 the direc
the importance of the high-bosomed,
Exercise to Improve Appetite
By ALICIA HART You can turn the page quickly every time you see an article on reducing. You hate the way you look in sweaters. ready to scream at the next person who says, “But of course you could
And you are just about
PT A. at Shortridge
Gives Dinner Tonight
The Shortridge High School Par-ent-Teacher Association will hold its annual spring dinner meeting tonight at the school. Dinner will be from 5:30 to 6:15 in the cafeteria. Teachers will meet patrons in their rooms after dinner. The Shortridge band is to give
a concert from 8 to 8:45 p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall. Mrs. Lewis E. Andrews is P.-T. A. president.
Chicken Supper Set The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Townsend Club 25 will hold a chicken supper at 5 p. m. tomorrow at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1609 Prospect St. Mrs. Augustus Swanson heads the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames . Belle Anderson, George Green, L, L. Chauncey, May
ler, the wazir.
Faster Cooking: Saves More of Those Vitamins
Too Much Water Also
| Cuts Down Food Value
Of Vegetables, Fruit.
‘By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX -
‘ Vitamins keep: life going. They cost: money. Do. you waste these vitamins in cooking or do you keep a kitchen thrift account? Overcooking is a spéndthrift with vitamins. Tragic is the cabbage that has been overcooked until it
' | has lost much of its. valuable vita-
min C. Or those carrots chopped into minute ‘pieces, submerged in cooking water, then served up minus the water—and consequently minus much of their vitamin and mineral content. To assure the preservation: of the most vitamins and minerals in the cooking of a fruit or vegetable, follow the simple, easy-to-observe rule, “Cook ‘quickly, in as short a time as possible, using the smallest amount of liguid that is practical. Make use of ‘the cooking water.” Method and Timing Important You don’t need special kettles or fancy equipment. It’s just a matter of method and timing. It is not necessary to flood vege etables during cooking. For many, a small layer of water at the bot tom of the pan will be enough to form steam to cook them. Then, when the - cooking is done, there'll be about enough cooking water to furnish liquid for a butter sauce or to be come bined with other fats and seasone ings and served with the vegetable. When more water must be used, turn it into soups, gravies and sauces. = All of the vitamins are more easily destroyed in a solution that is alkaline than ii one that is acid. = So nutrition. experts put “thumbs down” on the adding of soda to preserve the color in green vegetables. Even though this practice may bring out the green eolor, it destroys vitamins— especially . ns C and Bl. A recent experiment with green beans showed that the very least amount of soda that would preserve the green color destroyed nearly % of the vitamin Bl content. When cooking vegetables, heat them quickly to remove air in their tissues. Avoid unnecessary contact of air with the vegetable during cooking. Stirring air into hot food during cooking or sieving increases vitamin destruction by oxidation, Use Vegetables When Freshest . - Another 'vitamin-saving practice is to use vegetables as soon as pos= sible after buying them or bringing them in from the garden. Buy green vegetables from day to day if that is practicable, from a dealer who gets in a fresh supply of vegetables frequently. Under ordinary storage conditions, thére is a gradual loss of vitamins C, A and Bl. The vitamin C. losses are more serious, especially “in nonacid vegetables, and these include
| practically all vegetables but toma-
toes. Keeping vegetables in the refrigerator or a very cold pantry helps to cut down on vitamin loss in storage.
‘Civic Theater Jr.’ Rehearsing Comedy
The children’s Civic Theater is to present a comedy version of ‘“Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp” by Elizabeth Brown Dooley at 10:30 a, m. and 2:30 p. m, Saturday and 3 p. m. Sunday at the theater. Chief roles will be played by Tommy Angell, Aladdin; John Spaulding, the camel, and Roy Mil» Ralph McCoombs will be the magician. Edward Green is director. - The cast also includes: Majorie Rose, Eleanor Hazen, Jack Redmond, Mary Catharine Pritchard, Patricia Stutz, Jean Rybolt, Richard Wirth and Stanton Pritchard. Mrs. E. Hardey Adriance has designed sets. Mrs. Donald Carter ds.
McVay and Miss Laura Chauncey.
signed the costumes.
are the Misses Francis Sheer, Bwena ! Abravaya, Annette Herman, Mar-|} ion Berger, Mimi Bluestein, Sylvia |} °°
Committee chairmen are Miss |]
Fineberg and Miss Lillian Klez-|
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