Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1939 — Page 8

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| TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1989 =. | sas Mrs. L.A. Kirch| To Be Hostess | For Art Party

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New Century Club Will | Go to Brown County; P. E. O. to Meet.

Several guest meetings, a luncheon Dridge, a garden tour and a dlscussion of democracy and dictatorship are among events scheduled | for women's clubs tomorrow afternoon. One group is to hold its guest meeting at the Brown County cabin of a member, Mrs IL. A. Kirch will entertain members of the New Century Club and their friends at the annual “art guest day” tomorrow at her cabin in Brown County. Those attending will be condiicted on a tour of artjsts’ studios at Nashville following a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Grace Willis will be assistant hostess

Mrs. Chie Jackson will speak before members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood following their luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow aft-| ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. E.| SS Martin, 510 W. 44th St Assisting | N\ hostesses will be Mesdames R. L.! Smith. J. P. Laatz, Charles Neu and | A. R. Dewey.

Mrs. Karl Kernel, 5260 E. Washington St. will entertain members of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club tomorrow afternoon at the guest day meeting. Members

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = Ensembles for Summer Are Varied in Style

Herbs Useful . For Seasoning Many Dishes

Wise Cooks Urged to | Grow Them in Gardens | Or Window Boxes.

Today's Pattern &i J

| | By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Eve was probably the first cook to | improve her food with herbs. And | with the approach of summer, plus { the help of the ever increasing literature on herbs, the wise daughters of Eve should plant little herb gardens in back yards or in window | boxes and learn the rewarding art | of seasoning with herbs. | Mary Cable Dennis has written a | fragrant and practical little book | called “What to Do With Herbs.” How to plant and grow them, how to enjoy them and how to give variety and surprise to your foods with them is what Miss Dennis tells. A few of the recipes will give you the flavor of her book. | Carrots With Herbs | One bunch of carrots, 2 heaping : {tablespoons mixed herbs, 1 table- | spoon butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, ': cup water. Slice carrots in half lengthwise. Parboil. Butter a shallow casserole and make a mixture of herbs, using &. | basil, marjoram, summer savory and parsley. Spread 1 heaping table{spoon of this mixture over bottom of casserole and lay the carrots flat side down on the herbs. Sprinkle the [rest of the herbs evenly over the top

of the social and program commit. tee will assist with arrangements. | Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will! speak.

Smith will discuss "Democracy vs, Dictatorship” at the meeting of the Irvington Mother Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Irvin Ward. 337 Layman Ave. Mrs. BE. V. Leslie will make a travel talk.

Mrs. C. N

Members of the Sunnyside Guild | — ——— ——— will hold a covered dish luncheon i " > : 1 . Tech High Revue to Feature othe Legion Unit ) , Holds Luncheon

at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Julia . A - Make-Believe 1 rip {oO F A1I'S| The McIlvaine Kothe Unit 153,

Jameson Nutrition Camp The group also will play bridge. Mrs William H. Hanning is arrangements chairman, : Ad |Legion Auxiliary, was to meet for {luncheon today at Catherine's TeaAn imaginary trip across the continent with visits to the San | room. Hostesses were to include | Francisco and New York fairs will be portrayed in “Sketchbook of | zMfesdames Earl R. Moore, Everett p {ek in 1933," annual student revue of Technical High School Friday and gp 1eit and 1. W. Sturgeon. Mrs Mrs. Norris Plank, Lebanon, wi h rotik “lock n v i Ise i : talk on “Travels Through New Mex- Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock in Lae school gymnas um. Chelsea 1ra Holmes, president, will preside ico and the Pueblo Land” following Stewart will be stage manager and William F. Moon, musical director. at a business meeting following the the annual May guest day and Paul Richey will take the part of Father Knickerbocker and Miss | luncheon.

The Christian Park Woman's Club will hold a covered dish luncheon at 12.30 p. m. today in the Community House.

of the carrots. Dot generously with (butter and sprinkle sugar over all [Pour 13 cup water into casserole and

red 4 ; iq [cook in moderate oven (350 degrees Rutherford is of light green plaid IF.) for about 15 minutes, until car-

with a honey brown stripe. It is [rots are tender. smartly tailored with a matching | Onions With Herbs topcoat trimmed with brown silk | (por hors d'oeuvres or to serve braid edging. Honey brown suede | with cold meats) tvrolean hat with a feather and One pound small young spring) dark brown purse and shoes com- onions, 5 pint white wine vinegar, | finished. : . | 1a pound sugar, 15 pound white| Pattern 8427 is designed for sizes plete the outfit. .- |seedless grapes, a little grated nut-|32 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34

meg, a little cinnamon, a few DeP- | requires 4 5-8 yards of 39-inch percerns, '; teaspoon paprika. y

1. This suit worn by Ann so much in favor! It's the most flattering imaginable! If you're not very experienced at sewing, this is a good pattern to begin on, because it's absurdly easy,

and looks so extremely well when

2. Plaid accessories bound in t istinguish this : tator leather distinguish Unis speciale Boil all these together to the con-

sport ensemble worn by Cecilia |gstency of jam. Parker. The blouse of wood-green | y y 32 pages of attractive designs for ot ro te | Home Made Sausage levery size and every occasion, is is bound with deep brown silk Two pounds fresh lean pork, 1 ready now. Photographs show braid. The Robin-Hood hat is of . green fur felt.

(material, The new summer Pattern Book,

(and thyme. | being worn, a feature you will enjoy Have the butcher chop meat for| 7g obtain a pattern and step-by-you. Work meat and fat together step sewing instructions inclose 15 with your hands until well blended. gents in coin together with the Then add salt, pepper, marjoram above pattern number and your

3. This casual jacket of Anne Shirley's is of wool jersey, diagonally striped in ivory and luggage tan. The luggage tan wool jersey skirt is topped by an ivory wool sweater.

once more and pack in deep pan.| mail to Pattern Editor, The IndianKeep chilled until ready to use. lapolis Times. 14 W, Maryland St.

luncheon o fhe Ss. M. > Ng on Mavine Realey will present greet‘row at the home of Mrs. Walter || : RISTO ings from Mayor LaGuardia.

Baxter, 1133 N. Kealing Ave. | George Willeford will be conduc-

Owl Club members will meet tomorrow evening at the Hotel Riley Mrs. Marie Stevens will be hostess

Members of the Forest Hills Garden Club will make a gardens tour tomorrow afternoon

Happiest Years Come After 40, | Savs Baroness

Boasting of her four-month-old grandson whom she is eager to see for the first time on her return to New York, Baroness Leda Wrangel declared yesterday at a reception in the Indianapolis Athletic Club that 8 woman's best vears should be those after she is 40 The party was given by L. 8 Avres & Co, for the baroness her husband, Baron Charles Wakassowski Wrangel. The baroness is to speak this afternoon and Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Avres' auditorium as a representative of Helena Rubinstein The lovely woman is the one over 40, for she is interested in herself self-assured and capable of meeting situations, according to Baroness Wrangel. Younger people today are tired and bored, she said. The baroness will discuss “the long road I have traveled from Imperial Russia to Helena Rubinstein in New York.” In addition to makeup. women now must stress their diet, including in it many fresh fruits and vegetables, she stated. Fashion's favorite in stvie and makeup today is the “little girl” look, which Baroness Wrangel would translate to mean the feminine and appealing appearance as contrasted to the sleek and tailored effect of the last several years. The

and |

tor of the ATS Lines Power House, bovs' act. Others in the act are V Robert Anderson, Luther Benton, Paul W. Beng, Burton ©O. Breedlove, John Rurk, Robert Glass, Allen Lee Hugging, Clvde McClain, Robert Marsischke. John P. Montgomery, James R. Newton, Horace Pierson, John R Rodarmel, Robert B. Tarplee and Myron C. Seulean,

Present Special Number

Miss Jane Lysett will be first hostess of the ATS Lines’ number, “Spirit of New York World's Fair.” Miss Ruth Mary Mack, Miss Mary Helen McClelland as Miss Liberty and the “Grovel Robert Lashbrook, Robert McConnell, Robert Young and Kenneth Hendren will assist her in the number. In the Russian” act will be Miss Lee Vosbinder, and Misses Mary Spann, Lyndell Collins, Betty Gibson and Mary Dine, singer. Misses Billie Jean Remone. Jayne Schmalholz. Janet Murphy, Jane Mottern, virginia Warner Marie Love: Messrs, David Linder. Robert Coyner. Robert Glass, John Bernhardt. and John E. Thomas will be "Bitterjugs.” George Kutche will be interpolatm The ATS Line Stewardess’ Band will be directed by Lieut. R. D Oster. Members will be Misses Bertha M. Abel, Alice M son, Dorothy F. Askren, Barbara J C. Barnard, Bonnie J, Margaret B. Blackwell, Benaman, Grace M. Cox. Virginia

Ball.

L. Cox, lela Marie Coy, Elinore E. | Curtiss, Helen M. Daugherty. Rose- |

maiy Delatore, Martha R. Elliott, Velma Jean Embry, Groener, Ruth V. Harvey, Helen L. Heid. Delores J. Memslev. Marcella A. Jarbee, Rettv Jefferies, Jordon. Carol V. Kelly, Kopp. Etoline M. Kunkle, Betty R

Thomas P. Boyer, | F. |

Whalen Boys,”

“Girl Friend of the Mad | Marion |

Ander- | C. Arnold, Dorothy | Mary Biltmier, | Olivine R.|

Rosemary E.|

Ruth | Carol G.!|

Yan

Now...circus folks, too, are comparing cigarettes this strikingly

convincing way...

pound fat, salt, pepper, marjoram qresses made from these patterns

PAGE 7 - Travel Group To Visit Porter Estate Friday

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The International Travel-Study Club will sponsor its annual travel { tour all-day Friday to the home of

| Gene Stratton Porter near Rome

City. A luncheon will be served at noon on the lawn of the Porter

home and a tour of the grounds will be made during the afternoon. The group will leave in a chart= ered bus at 7 o'clock Friday morn ing from the Traction Terminal, They will return that evening. Mrs. Fred Hofert is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. R. G. Worthington, cochairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank McCracken and Mrs, Fred Wright.

{ | | | |

Ipalco Club Outing Set The Ipalco Women's Club will give an outing June 20 at the | Riviera Club, with Miss Charity { Cramer, president, in charge, { Swimming, tennis and other club | facilities will provide entertaine ment. About 145 members will ate tend.

NITE RIL RR LTR AND WHIPPING RICHNESS, TOO! NRRL RAR VL RL AS OTHER WOMEN DO’ AND WHEN YOU SERVE THE COFFEE, NIL Aaa el GIVE ME A TRIAL AND YOU'LL ENJOY EACH FRAGRANT, TASTY SIP

No wonder the tucked waistline is

“CANNED” FLAVOR

i. ET . Richer in Vitamins A, B, D, and G than Any Ordinary Canned Milk USE wherever you now use whole milk, cream, whipping cream, or canned milk for cooking or serving, COSTS LESS. Guaranteed to please you, in all cook-

ing and serving. or your purchase price will be refunded by i

CAROLENE PRODUCTS CO., Litchfield, Illinols

<5 RICH IT WHIPS §

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(and thyme. Work well with hands!|size, your name and address and!

UST watch 'em burn,” is the advice smart smokers are giving

on cigarettes these days. At the right, aerial ace Everett White of the Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey circus proves that one leading cigarette burns slower than other brands. The famous star of the high trapeze, Ed Rooney, observes that the winning brand is C-A-M:E:L! Camel's big advantage is in its costlier tobaccos, expertly blended in a cigarette made to burn slowly,

completely!

Recently, a group of scientists made this interesting laboratory test om a bigger scale. 16 of the largest-selling cigarette brands were tested impartially. CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED = 25% SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR THE OTHER BRANDS. (Camels were remarkably consistent. Cigarettes of some brands smoked twice as fast as others right from the same pack.) IN THE SAME TEST, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR ALL THE OTHER BRANDS.

new makeup, which was brought to Linder. the front by a desire to escape war

scare realities, produces the appear-

ance of a faint blush. Mack, Donace R. Maltherger, Carol She will leave Saturday for the y Miller. Anna Laurie Michell East and after attending commence- Irene Phyllis Mendel, Bette L Newment exercises at Annapolis Naval man, B. Jean Pedigo Eleanor J Academy, where her son. Vadin Ut- Perkinson. N. Joan Porter Marcoff will be graduated, she will re- opie Redding, Margaret Reeder, turn to New York | Imogene Rhodes. Julius Rodenbeck.

\ Ap Ii in Hill { Dorothy Salzman, Mary Sharp, WMCTTIA LE HIS

Sara Lou Simmerman, Roberta Smock. Florence E. Sparks, Harriet Yes 404 4 £5 cs rota Parties Listed

Many in Cast

Also Susan R. Mabry, Ruth Mary cool, mild, with a delightful taste! ’

E. Sprecher, Betty Ann Tyson, Wilma Updike, Betty Lou Volstead. Helen Ann Wells, Leora Wood. Eliz{abeth Woody, Regina Charpie, An invitational golf tournev and, Georgia Cox, A. Anne Hawkins, bridge luncheon are on the enter-! Betty J. Hunnicut, Martha Huston, tainment program for Meridian Hills! Dorothy Krause, Dorothy Mitchell, Country Club women this week Ethel L. Parker. Lorene Shull, WilToday the women and their guests| ma K. Young, Donnas Clark, Betwere to meet for luncheon and|!v Barnard, Imogene Rhodes, Mary bridge. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and | Barnard, Dorothy Wizenread, Betty Mrs. John H. Waldo were to enter-| Cardenas, Marlys Stewart; Mr. tain Mrs. James A. Bawden and! William Andrus and Mr. Paul H. Mrs. William Trelease. Mrs. James Mitchell. Wallace Yakey and Miss S. Marlowe's guests were to be Mes-| Winifred Curtis will be singers in dames Bert F. Kelly, A. W. Parsons! the act. and A. N. Phillips. With Mrs. Paul|

R. Summers were to be Mesdames! A ~ : rw aes Mrs. James Costin

James E. Bingham, V. Samms Heads Latreian Club

and Marvin E. Curle. i Mrs. H. R. McIlvaine was to en-| tertain Mesdames W. B. Rossiter,] Mrs. James Costin will be presiFrank F. Wocher and Miss Alice|dent of the Alpha Delta Latreian Angerer. Mesdames E. T. Haynes. J. Club for the ensuing year followT. Lippincott and Frank S. O'Neil ing her election at the May meetwere among others attending with ing. friends. Other officers include Mrs. Earl Tomorrow morning women golfers! E. Mocmaw, vice president; Mrs. will entertain guests at the first Frederick 8. Ballweg, recording Invitational tournament of the sea- secretary: Mrs. Raymond Rice, cor son. Mrs. Alan Sweetser is the golf responding secretary; Mrs. Dwight committee chairman. Reynolds, treasurer; Mrs. George On Thursday evening Mrs. E. A Seidensticker, delegate to the In Peterson will direct playoff of the diana Federation: Mrs. George duplicate contract bridge tourna-! Cornelius, alternate: Mrs. Harold ment. A cup will be awarded to the Bartholomew, delegate to the plaver with the high accumulative Seventh District Federation. and score. Mrs. Donald Walker, alternate.

O. E. S. Program Set Meal for & in § minutes Corinthian Chapter 456. 0. BE. 8. = cos § SEF is to hold a Mother's Day program er 0 at 8 p. m. tomorrow in lodge headquarters, Mrs. Maude Dean is worthy matron and Vern Drago is worthy patron,

Camel's slower burning (compared to the average time of the 15 other brands tested) gives you the equiva. lent of 5 exira smokes per pack! You economize while enjoying smoking pleasure at its best!

Camel is the cigarette of costlier tohaccos...always slow-burning,

Everyone watches Everett White, the daring aerialist (center), intently, as Camels win in his cigarette test.

He remarks: “Camel smokers know Camels smoke COOLER and MILDER. And any smoker can see one reason wh)! Look how much slower that Camel burns! And, say, notice how the Camel ash stays onl”

JV,

F you feel that life owes you a little more fun, try a cigarette made with costlier tobaccos...a Camel! See how Camel's delightful fragrance and taste cas brighten you up. Camels are amazingly mild. Coo «..easy on your throat...really a matchless blend.

Camels have more tobacco by weight than the average of the 15 other brands tested. Besides, Camels bur» slower than any of those other brands. And by burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands, Camels give you the equivalent of 5 extra smokes per pack!

Camels give you even more for your money when you count in Camel's finer, more expensive tobaccos. Buy shrewdly! Buy Camels...America's first choice for a luxury smoke every smoker can afford!

- THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY!