Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1939 — Page 17

FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19

+ | Club Programs |

+ Include Varied

Field of Events

i |

Discussions Among Topics Listed.

Programs for Monday meetings of Indianapolis clubs include talks on music, motion pictures, the Spanish civil war, ctime prevention and public health, The report of a nominating committee preliminary to election of officers next month is scheduled and another club pro. gram will include a discussion of “Murder Most Foul" Mrs, Fred W. Dickens will discuss “The Development of Modern Music” and Mrs. John E. Hollon will! talk on “The Trend in Motion Pictures" at the meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club Monday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Longfellow, 4628 College Ave, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mo. BE Robbins. i

A discussion of “The Outcome of | the Civil War” will be presented by | Mus, Mildred D. Skinner before members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at their meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. W. EK Shively, 3223 RBroadway. Murs. Arthur C. Hoffman will present excerpts from American humorists, |

Mrs. A. IL. Thurston will talk on “The Control and Prevention of Crime” and Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall will discuss “Objectives Women for Public Health" at the, meeting of the Present Day Club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, U.S Lesh, 3419 N. Pennsyl-| vania St. Mrs, Edgar J. Ellsworth will be assistant hostess, The meet. ing will be arranged by the club's department of public welfare,

Edward J. “Murder Most bers of Club Monday evening at their meet-

will discuss before mem-

Bennett Foul®

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the Indianapolis Literary §

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Roast Chicken Recipe Gives Tip on Flavor

Billy, the Oysterman, Tells How to Avoid Losing Delectable Dish,

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Roast chicken stands for coms pany dinner, Yet a plump and tender bird is only half the delectable story. Preparation is the other

Do you know that some experts advise against the use of thick gravies and grease? Billy, the Oysterman, a master of arts in the lore of all-American food, says grease dries the meat and rich gravies kill the subtle roast chicken flavor, He offers this simple recipe.

Billy's Roast Chicken (Serves 4)

| Singe and wash chicken,

One 3'% pound roaster, salt and | pepper, butter, 1 carrot, 1 onion, 2 | stalks celery, 1 cup water, Dry. Season inside and out with salt and pepper, | Coat the chicken with butter, Cut |earrot, onion and celery in slices and lay these slices on bottom of | roasting pan. Place chicken, breast |side up, on this bed of vegetables. Pour 1 cup water into pan, Roast for 1'4 hours in moderate oven (350 |deg. F\). When the chicken is done, |strain sauce from pan and serve separately with chicken, If you stuff the bird, allow an extra half hour for roasting. To [oarve, first sever thigh from chicken, [then sever wing on one side before [slicing the breast, Serve a slice of [breast and a slice of dark meat or | part of thigh, leg or wing to each | person, Make a stuffing made of chest(nuts or of bacon and ere if you must stuff or use this recipe.

Herbal Stuffing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Leading Role

Miss Elyse Cantwell (above) has a leading role in “Seventeen,” which the Holy Name Dramatio Club will present Sunday night and April 30 at the Holy Name auditorium. Other cast members are William Clements, Karl Rolles, Herman Hagist, Orion Starks, John Van Benton, Francis Keller, Thomas Teagardin, Willlam Hemmelgarn, Mary Louise Heistand, Kathleen Gaither, Geraldine Spaulding, Margretta Jones and Mary Roach,

Charles Jones

Will Speak to Alpha Chi Unit

Charles W, Jones; general superintendent of Blook's, will address members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority following a dinner at 6 o'clock tonight in the house, 725 W. Hampton Drive, Officers will a business meeting. the nominating committee Mrs, T. M. Rybolt, chairman; Mesdames E. P, Carson, George L.

chapter

be elected during Members of | are |

Lodge to Greet National Leader

Mrs. Pearl Taylor, New Albany, national associate councilor of the Daughters of America, will be guest of honor at a reception to be given by District 8 of the organization at 8 p. m. Thursday at the lodge rooms, 512 N, Illinois St. Mrs, Daisy Hunter, district deputy, will have charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs, Maude Foxworthy, entertainment; Mrs, Fern Lineback, decorations; Mrs, Pearl Benham, favors, and Mrs, Zolla Dicks, tables.

Mrs. Maude V. Nigh, Morgan-

town, W. Va, national councilor, will be among national officers attending. Others will include Mrs, Leona LeBrun, Baltimore; Mrs, Ad Radford, Augusta, Ga,; Mrs. Anna B. Harrison, St. Louis; Mrs, Ella Schafer, Detroit; Mrs. A. M, Vaux, Queen's Village, L. I.; Max Roth, Youngstown, O.; Albert Bossong, neinnati; Mrs, Elizabeth Stickle, Whiting; Mrs. Clara Sesker, ElizaOcean City, N. J; Mrs, Cora An-

“Chinese Art," following a luncheon meeting of the Inter Nos Club at 12:30 p. W. Lake, Wednesday at Cifaldi’s.

PAGE 17 Inter Nos Club Plans Luncheon

Two talks on the program theme, will be presented

Mrs. Ernest B, Foster is to dis-

driesson, Tiffin, O, and Mrs, Elsie|cuss “The History of Chinese Art

Dillon, Bellevue, Ky.

K. P. Club Entertains

The K. P. Club entertained at dinner recently in celebration of the club's first anniversary, Miss Jean Ruschaupt was hostess,

and Architecture” and Mrs. Petrea Smith will talk on “The Wares of the Ming Dynasty."

Officers will be elected during the

business session, Hostesses are Mes= dames Bruce Kershner, Smith, R. T. Buchanan and Dr. Edith Davis,

WN!

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(3 cups) Three cups toasted bread crumbs, [14 teaspoon each of chopped celery leaves, parsley, marjoram and thyme, 1 small onion minced, 4 teai ; " |spoon grated lemon rind, salt, pepHigh fashion in spectator sportswear describes this costume from |per, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 egg. the personal wardrobe of Patricia Morison, Hollywood actress, The | Mix all together and stuff chicken, skirt is cut circular from brown and white shepherd's plata tweed. |If possible, stuff at least 8 hours A matching brown hand-knit sweater may be worn in or out of the before roasting to permit flavor to skirt and the box jacket is golden natural lamb's skin, ‘be absorbed by bird, ‘e

W.C.'T.U.Sets | Spring Institute

—

ing at the D. A. R. chapter house.

A discussion of “The Great Hunger” will be presented by the Rev. Charles A. Bowler, Ph. D, Shelbyville, before members of the Indianapolis Chapter of the National Association of Women at 8 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Washington. The Rev. Mr. Bowler is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Shelbyville. The nominating committee will report and officers will be elected May 8. Miss Mary O.' Hardesty is music chairman and Mrs, Florence K. Thacker is president,

Nursery Association " . | The Marion County Woman's To Name Executives Christian Temperance Union will

|eonduct a Spring institute Monday in Hollenbeck Hall of the Y. W. C A. Sessions will begin at 10 a. m,, with Mrs. Elmer Stewart, County vice

Clark, James Young and Miss Mary Elisabeth Sawyer, Hostesses for the dinner are Miss Charlotte Wainwright, chairman; Mesdames George Jeffrey, S. L. Muser, E. F. Trimpe, C. H, Uhl, od give your family their favorite Brown, John P, Voliva, E, C, Hackleman: Misses Mary Hammond, Ann | & WN x beans prepared the way they Hall, Eileen Brennan and Nellie | { ; : like 'em best! Marie Crabill,

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Be Gay this Spring

Times Specind NEW YORK, April 21. —Amonz members of the National Association of Day Nurseries Board of Directors who are to be appointed next president, presiding. week will be Mrs. John BE. Messick.! Mrs. © W. Ackman, County presipresident of the Indianapolis Day dent, will lead a panel discussion. Nursery Association. The new board Speakers will include Mesdames R. will be named at the first birthday H. Mueller, Theron Waddell, Hubert conference of the national associa- Jordan, H. D. O'Brien, Nellie Pitt. tion being held Wednesday through man, E. S. Stewart, Phoebe Link, R. Friday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, |B. Hinman, Roy Heishman, Carrie . a Ross, Charles Grant, Nellie La Mrs, Messick will be accompanied) pane, Miss Marion Frost and Miss to the meeting by her daughter, Beatrice Galloway. Miss Betty Messick. The Indianap-|{" aye. I. FE. Schultz will lead a olis association executive with other song service and Mrs. Harold new board members will be hon- g'Brien will conduct a devotional ored at an informal reception|naprjod, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter Wednesday on the Waldorf-Astoria’s | win give a noontide prayer, Starlight Roof. The Rev. R. O. McRae, president The association is a consolidation of the Methodist Ministerial Assoof the former National Federation] ciation, will talk during the after-| of Day Nurseries and the Associa- noon meeting. L. E. York, superin-; tion of Day Nurseries of New York|tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, City and serves as a co-ordinating will speak and Mrs. L. E. Schultz, body for all day nurseries in the] will sing. Mrs. Ackman will present | United States, The consolidation | a sketch on “Cup of Loving Serve was made last May, jee”

in a Betty Gay

| ALL OCCASION

Dress to show the gay, light-hearted mood that will make a young man's fancy turn to you. Wear your skirt with a swirl . . . and be sure to sprinkle color everywhere. Come right away -~ to Betty Gay! See these new dresses that have "all the ear marks of luxury fashions Sizes 12 to 46.

If youre looking for an unusu- ® ally becoming version of the prin- \ cess, dressy enough to wear for afternoon, you'll love the new design in Pattern No. 8361, especially created for those who wear junior sizes, There's youth and chic in every line of the very simple dress that | hugs the waist, ripples at the hem, and has an unusual triple-pocket | trim. The little jacket is short, | fitted and delightfully Victorian with its puff sleeves. It ties with a bow in the front, Make this pretty ensemble of thin | . wool, flat crepe or shecrs. Trim | the jacket either with quilting (de- | 3 RIE h sign included in your pattern) or | { } - Fad = NQSuP ti 3 with rows of braid. - 2 N aan | o Pattern No. 8361 is designed for oy Denes ; T fl | \ | sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 in i \ takes 4! yards of 39-inch material

H | : for the dress and 13% yards for the bt ih jacket; 1': yards of padding for

T y VF quilting, or 7 yards of braid. i The new spring and summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns 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-bv-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 Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

EVENTS

SORORITIES ‘ne Delta. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Sammie Sullivan, hostess. «sap; « Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club. 12:30 p. m. today. Chapter .. House. Mrs. Russell Sanders, book review.

CLUBS Cifaldi's. President's Day luncheon, ¥ or Alumnae Literary. Sat. Mrs. James C. Morrison, 39668 inthrop Ave. hostess. Mrs, Philip B. Lyon, Miss Esther A. ‘rew and Miss Margaret K. Duden, speakers.

LODGES i Chapter 131, O. E. S. Tonight, Masonic Temple, North and © 1o0is, Mrs. Ida Wilson and William Hartmann, worthy matron patron.

YOU'LL SAY OUR CHICKEN NOODLE Is a Real Old-Fashioned Soup!

® Folks who always insisted on homemade chicken noodle soup are delighted with Heinz! They like its tender chicken and Heinz-made egg noodles! Heinz cooks this soup in small batches. And like all 23 Heinz Home-style Soups, Heinz Chicken Noodle is ready to serve, Why not try it for lunch tomorrow?

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PENNY'S WORTH OF FLAVOR Makes Million Dollars’ Worth of Difference

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Rayon crepe, zipper back, ruffled petticoat. Navy, Capri Blue, Movuve. Sizes 9 to 17.

Striped print rayon crepe. Novelty belt with 3 frogs. Sizes 9 to 17.

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Planto visit the huge Heing. Dome at the New York World’s Fair and Heinz exhibit of historical kitchens at the San Fran. cisco Exposition!

April 6 —- May 6 See your grocer for wurst Chapter, O. E. S. special buys in Heinz

nn dhurst Drive. Mrs. Bdna Hunt and Elmer Jester, worthy i INNA

VARYARY

8 p. m. Tues. Masonic Temple, 8.

= ; famous 57 Varieties! ©. gron and patron. ; eS Ea ; o CARD PARTIES A : Td I RR RE 3 : ; ¥s’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim. 2 p. m. today. Altenheim. Angels Order of Fidelity. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Hall, 28th and ern :