Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1939 — Page 19

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1939

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. B.&P.W. Club These Celebrates 25| Years of Work

Dinner Will Be Held Today; Music, Modeling Scheduled.

Twenty-five years of progress by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will be celebrated this evening at 6 o'clock dinner at the [clubhouse. Music typical of a 25-year-ago]| period will be| played and costumes]. - of that day will be modeled. Miss Wilmoth Benson and Miss Lowman are arranging the musical program.

Seated at the speaker’s table will be the following who have been club members for 25 years: Misses Ida Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Nell Allemong, Mary M. Feider and Lulu M. Grayson. The past local presidents at the table will be the Misses Mamie D, Larsh, Emma Jane Ross, Glenn Anderson; Lucy Osborne, Louise Ford and Mesdames Nellie C. Warren, Ida Frost Longwell and Nell Merrick Thomas. Guests of honor at the speaker's table will be Miss Sally Butler, state president, and Mrs. Flora Fesler. During the| Forum Hour, “Highlights from the National Convention at Kansas City” will be reported by Miss Sally Butler, state . president; Ruth Hoover, president of local club; Ruth Lewman, vice president; Lelia Kennedy, Genevieve Brown and Mrs. Gladys Burham

Vansant. 9

‘Hillerest’s Season To Start Saturday

* Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Jones, entertainment chairmen at the Hillcrest Country Club, are arranging a dance for Saturday night to open the club’s winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Court Alfs head a committee in charge of a treasure iy set for Oct. 14 for club memIS.

FOOD

ing hemline.

RUTH CHAMBERS Member of the National Livestock and Meat Board Is menu planning your big problem? Dces the eternal question of what to serve to your family seven days a week trouble you more than the work of preparing it? i One clever woman, who combines a career and the task of homemaker, keeps a card index of favorite menus. ‘These favorite menus are the combinations which have proved most successful with her family and guests and she wishes to remember and repeat them.

Choose Meat Course First

A system of meal planning which gives infinite variety is to build your menus about the meat course. For example, what was your most successful meal built around beef roast? Perhaps it included potatoes browned with the roast, green beans, a salad of grated carrots and raisins ard pineapple-upside-down cake. At any rate, that's a very good menu. List it under “roast beef.” ; Then there’s pork roast. Begin that dinner with a fruit cocktail. Place potatoes around the roast to brown, Bake stuffed tomatoes with it. Serve apple and celery salad. If it is a special occasion, sérve ice cream for dessert, or plan any other favorite dessert that isn’t too elaborate. :

Endless Variations

After deciding upon the meat course, select starchy food, such as potatoes, rice, noodles or macaroni, then a cooked green vegetable, a salad of uncooked vegetables or fruit, and a dessert. Soup, fruit juice or some appetizer may begin the meal. Bread of some kind of course is included. Courses may be combined, Starchy foods or vegetables or both may be cooked with the meat. The salad may serve also as dessert. ®

I One-Dish Meals A combination of foods in one dish which is both delicious and economical is the meat roly-poly which is served with slices of pine=apple and| sweet potatoes. Accompanying it are little green onions, caulifiower and peas. The fruit served with the meat takes tHe place of an appetizer. The vegetables are all the salad you need. Potatoes, bread and some simple dessert will complete the meal, which is both individual and inexpensive. | Here is the recipe for the meat roly-poly, also suggestions for "other food combinations which will help you in planning your meals.

Meat Roly-Poly

‘1 pound ground pork 1 pound ground beef 1 pound ground veal 3 teaspoons salt Mix ground meats with the eggs and seasoning. Pat to one-half inch thickness on waxed paper. Spread with bread dressing and roll as for jelly roll. Place in a dripping pan and cover with slices of bacon. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for one and threequarters to two hours.

Bread Dressing

14 cup chopped onion 6 cups bread cubes 14 cup raisins 1 teaspoon powdered sage 15 cup chopped celery 1 cup soup stock or hot water

* Rinse raisins and drain. Combine with the other ingredients and mix, adding more liquid if necessary. Spread on the meat mixture,

PATTERN 857 | SMART WOOL DRESS

1, teaspoon pepper 6 slices bacon

2 eggs

3 tablespoons chopped parsley Salt and pepper

“Fall Ensembles Designed

Especially for

1. Sweater collectors will go for this angora-blend pullover, for its colorful necklace embroidery peps it up in the way high school girls like. the shoulders by an ingenious fullness at the top of the sleeves and tapers the body lines. skirt fits smoothly over the hips and flares into a swing-

It is designed to widen

The six gore shetland

A iusical tea, two card parties and a business session are scheduled for tomorrow evening and Tuesday afternoon by members of several church women’s organizations. A mothers’ club of one congregation opened its fall season<recently. New members of the CATHEDRAL MOTHERS’ CLUB will be honored at a musical tea following a business meeting at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday in the school library. Miss Mary Spalding, harpist, will -play and Mrs. George F. Sauer and Mrs. Nicholas Connor, alumna mothers, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. E. Park Akin and Mrs. Joseph Weiger will be chairmen of arrangements. Officers of the club will be hostesses. They are Mrs. W. D. Kibler, president; Mrs. George D. McDonald, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Masariu; corresponding secretary; Mrs. John -Morrison, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Koers, treasurer, and Mrs, Martin Faney, financial secretary. Assisting the hostesses will be a reception committee, including Mesdames W. E. Albrecht, August Souchon, Raymond McManus, Thomas Gillespie, William Fox, Wilbur B. Worl, Ray L. Reed, John K. Lanahan, Francis Ohleyer, Edward Kraeszig, Fred Dilger, John O'Neal, George Usher, John Clark, Martin Walpole, John R. Moriarity, George Kroger, James McCaslin, Leonard Sylvester, Joseph E. Williamson, Justin Walsh, Louis XKnue, John McCarthy, Charles Thamann, Henry Van. Benton, Bernard Wulle, Timothy McMahon and Catherine Sifferlen.

Members of the SENIOR COURT OF THE CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Knights of Columbus Hall,

Mrs. Lawrence Paetz, new president of the OUR LADY OF LOUR-

other of the largest-selling

2. “Eye pockets” are a clever trick for putting new interest into the classic design of this Younger Crowd jacket of Valley of Vermont tweed. You can match it with a skirt of the same material or wear it with plaids or checks. The skirt is a six gore swing number with built-up waistline belted with braided leather. Any young miss would be sure to like it in teal blue or maybe navy.

Musical Tea; Card Parties On Church Groups’ Programs

DES MOTHERS' CLUB, was honored recently at the annual Autumn Tea in the school auditorium.

Members of the NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN OF THE HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH will sponsor a card party and style show at 2 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 14, in Ayres’ auditorium.

The COTERIE CLUB OF THE SOUTHPORT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will sponsor a benefit bridge party at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Banner-White-hill auditorium. Mrs. Harold Williams is general chairman and Mrs. Ropers Riney is in charge of ticket sales.

Muenster and Quillen Ceremony Set Today

Miss Virginia Quillen, daughter of

field, and Robert Muenster, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Muenster, 5630 Carroliton Ave., will be married at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the rectory of the Church of Christ the King. : ; The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes will officiate at the double ring ceremony before members of the families and a few friends. The bride will wear a street-length gown of bronze green crepe made with a bustle back. She will wear a matching hat, brown accessories and a shoulder corsage of yellow and white rosebuds. The bride's sister, Miss Ona Marie Quillen, will be her only attendant. She will wear Atlantic blue with a matching hat, brown accessories and

Robert J. Majeska will be best man. Following the ceremony, an informal reception will be held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The couple will leave on a motor trip and will be at home Oct. 8 at 2010 N. Meridian St.

FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY

By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15

brands tested — slower than

“any of them—CAMELS give a smoking plus equal to

Mr. and Mrs. Don Quillen, Bloom-|

a corsage of roses and gardenias.|

= 2 — mS

EVENTS

Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Warinner and Miss Ruth Young, hostesses. Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Antlers Hotel.

CLUBS

Emera. Fri. eve. Christian Park. Wiener roast. Miss Pearl Taylor, chairman, assisted by the Misses Myrtle Blumberg, Minnie Wienke, and Margaret Albertsmeyer. T. P. of Shortridge High School. 7 p. m. Fri. Miss Lucy Peterson, 3107 N. Capitol Ave, hostess. Wiener roast after business.

LODGES

Chappell Rebekah Lodge 702. I. O. O.F. 8pm Fri. I. 0. O. F. Hall, Blaine Ave. and Howard. Mrs. Minnie Young and district officers, hostesses at party for members. ’ Junior Order, United American Mechanics. 8 p. m. Wed., Riverside Park. ; C

Capitol Ci

PARTY

Council 53, D. of A. 8:30 Dp. today. Hall, 512 N, Illinois. . Lucy Loitner, chairman. Public invited.

Younger Crowd

3. The high school girl whose figure yet hasn’t slimmed down to the well defined waistline will look trim as a fashion model in’ this blouse of white pique. It's cut on basque lines to fit smoothly over the top of the skirt and solve the problem of “tucked in.” unusual curved pockets and finish the collar, sleeves and peplum. If not in white get-this in pale blue or yellow.

Self frills outline the .

G. O. P. Plans Party Monday

The Marion County. Council of Republican Women will hold a card party at 2 p. m. Monday in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Letha Lovinger is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. S. L. McCormick and Miss Phoebe Taylor. :

Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Lee Ingling, tables and cards; Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, tallies and pencils; Mesdames Fred Kepner, Harry Strum, Louis Markun, John Routier, table prizes; Mesdames Burton Beville, Esther Horn,: Fred Atkinson, Frank Cones and Jessie Patterson, additional prizes; Mesdames Hubert ‘Jordon, Epha Johnson, Wayne Payne, Alice Roiter, Carrie Hesse, William Bosson and Ethel Curtis, candy. Mrs. Tom Shipman, bridge; Mrs. Ruth Breeding, euchre, and- Mrs. Arleen Kidd, other games. Members of the reception committee ‘include Mesdames L. C, Hobson, * Arthur Robinson, J. P. Smith, Clarence H. Martin, D. E. Anthony and Wallace Hiller. Special arrangements committee members are ' Mesdames Charles Mann, Blanche McKinney and Zora Yoke. pl ]

L 3

‘When a cake baked by an 11-year-old typical American ‘boy like Paul Waggoner, Jr.—using the family’s Electric range without supervision—wins a blue ribbon first prize. against feminine competition at the annual Marion County 4-H Club Fair . . . that’s proof of the ease and simplicity, of Electric baking. And Paul says of his accomplishment, “If anybody can learn to do anything, they can cook on an Electric range.” Paul started cooking about a year ago,

Brightwood Chapter O.E.S, To Be Inspected on Satur

| ners and card parties are among women’s lodge activities sched - | night, tomorrow and Saturday. © Mrs. Alene Vey, worthy grand matron of the

An official chapter inspection, a program honoring past officers, din=

dled tos I Indiana Grand Chapter

of the Order of Eastern Star, will be honored by members of BRIGHT WOOD CHAPTER 399, O. E. S, at a dinner Saturday evening before her official inspection of the chapter. The dinner at 6:30 p. m. and meeting

Members of the SAHARA GROTTO AUXILIARY membership committee. met for luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Smith, 1512 N. Meridian St.

‘ The second card game in the bridge tournament of the auxiliary will be held this afternoon at the Citizens’ Gas Co. Mrs. Earl E. Gaston is general chairman. ;

Members of INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE 6 OF THE WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM will sponsor a covered dish dinner at 6 o'clock this evening in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. The annual

_ | will be in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave.

held after the dinner. Mrs, Chris« tabel Carey is worthy high priestess and Ben Kerr is: watchman of the shepherds. ; eal The Fifth Sunday Committee of the BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS will hold a supper and card party at thé Food» craft Shop at 6:30 p. m. tonight.

| Mrs. Daisy Ahl is chairman.

CAPITOL CITY CIRCLE OF

will hold a birthday party and homecoming today in the I. O, O. F. Hall, 2102 E. Washington S A basket dinner will’ be served a 6:30.p. m. ! ;

homecoming and meeting will be

55 YEARS IN SHOE EXPERIENCE EREVAN ¢

~ Spectator Sports ; (E12 by

IN MANY WAYS . THINK IT

HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

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‘Fashion Guild |

FASHION GUILD SALON

Watch the kick-off in a pair of these smart low heeled suede models with alligator calf trim . . . or the newly popular "Wedgies." “i New and Authentic

[IAN

FOOTWEAR of RELIABLE VALUE EVERY DAY of the YEAR

FOR DAY-LONG WEAR

Here it is—that little go-every-where woolen dress you can’t live without. What a perfect first dress Claire Tilden’s Pattern 857 makes for your new winter wardrobe. So simple and tailored that you can wear it to the office, to school, for shopping. So beautifully designed that you'll use it for teas, luncheons and informal afternoons. | First of all, choose one of the|. lovely new ribbed woolens, in perhaps the popular golden brown shade. If brown’s not your color, use soft green, grey, or black picked up with a bright hat. That decorative buttoning down the front helps you| handle the dress easily while sewing, and lets you slip in and out without mussing your hair, Notice how the yoke makes. a straight line in back and merrily scallops its way across the front. Gathers below yoke give nice blousing to the bodice. Make a youthful shirtwaist collar, or leave the neckline in a plain, squared V. Pattern 857 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes' 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch fabric. * Send 15c¢ in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, ad-

dress and style number. Send orders to Pattern Depart- St

and now he bakes cakes and even gets entire meals, :

Enjoy Quicker, Easier Meals the Economical Electric Way

Paul's success with an. Electric range is not phenomenal . . . it’s customary. Thousands of housewives in Indianapolis have found that cooking and baking are easier with an Electric range. The temperature of the oven is accurately and automatically controlled. There's no guesswork . . . no blackened failures . . . no‘ soggy, underdone mishaps. Extra-thick insulation holds in all the heat and keeps the kitchen cool. Low Electric rates and improved operating efficiency make these modern ranges economical, too. : :

| ABOVE, yom see Paul Wag: |“ gomer, Jr 11-year-old ‘prize winning cake baker, butting cake in the oven of the family Electric rawge» AT RIGHT, Paul is giving bis sister, Magy . Kathryn, a slice of $be cake be baked, :

MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF MORE PUFFS PLR PACK

large heavily insulated ovens; pendable heat control, the fast ers with their convenient There's an Electric’ range

PAY. ONLY $4

RRR SORE Dae NRRY

ht TA WR

Another thing Paul likes about their Electric range is that it's easy to keep ‘clean. There's no flame, smudge, fumes.

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