Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1941 — Page 20

I omemaking— |

Hot Soups Will Please}

The Familyo on Cool Days

ON coLD NIGHTS in the old days, a big \ureen of mother’s potato}

present their students at a musical tea in the D. A. R. Chapter House at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, state president of the Federation of Music Clubs, and

Charlotte Beckley Lehman, past president of the Association, will preside at the tea table. : Miss Vilora fPock, program chairman, and Mrs. Lawrence

BS Steele have

Ann Mitchell; ‘Pluttering

Leaves” (Koel-

‘soup set steaming on the table made the eyes of youngsters glisten with Sfticipatl on Father Just breathed “Ant” and beamed genially on the table a ©. ‘Today a canned condensed cream of potato soup, that tastes like the homemade kind, has been added to the line-up of canned soups. To. serve, just add an equal quantity of water and heat. _. Modern canned soups are indeed Yersatle Eaten plain Shey 2 are fine yor, wink Te, Piano Teachers eibiies a rs 1 Ve Will P s for uality r in- : 1 resent oitaT) SCOTCH soup P 1 S d Take one can condensed lama un a to ae eee ee up's ay. roth and two cans of water, oh bine the tomato and Scotch broth| Members of the Indianapolis soups. Then add two cans of water,|Piano Teachers’ tion will using the soup can for a measure. Heat to the boiling point and sim- | ¥ * ger three or four minutes. Serves five to seven portions; HUNGRY MAN’S CHOICE Recipe: One can condensed ox tail soup, one can condensed vege-|Mrs. table-beef soup and two cans water, Combine the soups. Add water and heat to boiling and simmer. CLAM CHOWDER BISQUE Takes one can condensed clam| chowder soup, fone can condensed ‘chicken gumbo| soup and two cans milk (using soup can for measure). Empty the clam chowder into a saucepan and it add the chicken gumbo soup. en stir in 2 cans of milk. Heat to boiling point, but do not boil, Serves five to seven, CREAM GURRY sour Tncludes one can condensed pea soup, ‘one-third can condensed to- ling). Ma RY oan Qanen; mato soup, one-half teaspoon CUrTy («Grande Valse Caprice”

powder; two cans milk and one- mann), Georgialee Hyatt: “Tea for,

ar=|

fourth cup heavy. cream. Stir the|Twe” (Youmans), and “Stars and]

' tomato soup into the pea soup. Mix|g Stripes Forever” (Sousa), Ruth the curry powder with a tablespoon Dean Taylor and Gloria Joan Lang; of the milk. Then add curry paste| “Norwegian Dance” (Grieg), Lois ~ and remaining milk and heat, but|Duncan; “Little David Play On do not boil. Just before serving add | your Harp” (Burleigh), “Les Tilles the heavy cream.

82 8 »

Pertinent Paragraphs

SMALL CUBES . of : pre-cooked squash dropped into a fritter batter and cooked in deep fat at 375 de‘grees F. make an excellent accompaniment for meat.

#® 8 =

On a: brisk, cold day serve stuffed ham rolls for dinner, They are made by stuffing slices of ham with savory bread filling ‘and simmering the rolls. in an oven casserole with a little water or gravy until tender. 2 » 8 n Mincemeat now takes its place in the muffin parade. A half-cup of spicy mincemeat. added ‘to a standard muffin batter is all that iz nec- . essary to put a Fall, 11941, touch . into the menu. ; ® 8 = For a holiday party luncheon add asparagus tips and frizzled ham to #. hippy cheese sauce and serve on toast points. » ” » he. “Just before baking a plain waffle ‘place strips of not-too-crisp, panbroiled bacon on top of the batter. Your waffle will come off the griddle with the bacon nesting in its good- ©. Ness, : » » # “Overstuffed hamburgers on toasted and buttered buns. are doubly \ satisfying after a walk ‘on a cold day. Serve these at an impromptu get-together with lots of hot coffee

4 and everything that goes to make

a good hamburger America's favorite sandwich filling. » ” 8

Spread sparkling jelly on a rectangular sheet of refrigerator dough and roll up. jelly-roll fashion. Cut one-inch slices and place in muf- _ fin pans to double in bulk. These : jelly rolls pop up gently in a mod- . erate: oven and .come to the table deliciously sweet and crisp. Serve these sweet rolls with a fall salad at a bridge luncheon. oe Ge =»

Stuff’ pre-cooked eggplant halves with a mixture of sausage meat and _ bread crumbs. For a flavorful dinner or luncheon dish add "grated . parmesan cheese or nippy long-

horn cheese to the filling, ° 2 ” ”

de Cadix” (Delibes), and “Old King

Cole” (Hughes), Joan Ruth Devin; |

“Spinning Song” (Mendelssohn). Dolores Glendy; “Arogonaise” (Massenet), Charlotte Dobbs; “Hungary” (Koelling), Josephine Barrett; “Prelude in C Minor” (Chopin), and “Presto, Quartetie No. 2” (Haydn), Joanne Landers, Imogene DeWeese, Marian Newlin. and ‘Ruthe Dawson; “Improvisation and Melody” (Brown), Helen Woods: “Minuet in G” (Paderewski), Patty Jordon; “Fantasie in D Minor” (Mozzart), Irma Piel; ,“Prelude in’ G Minor” Rachmaninoff), Barbara Burch;

| And Fi iance

irginia / vey :

Fompplorigingeeo ho SEMIN Ly Rol Craigle, Jeanne Gass,

| will entertain tonight at their home Mary Jo Clapp, Ann Loser, Dantia

{811 N.

' [ter, Miss Virginia Avey, and Ed|ward ©. Off Jr, whose marriage

| United Presbyterian Church.

Budd, Judith Redwine, Mary Sherman. Drive, with 8! son, Jane Hanson, Ann Shaw, bridal dinner honoring their daugh- Marjorie Smead, atty Ann Ginnes.

————

will be tomorrow in the Woodruff A

The dinner will follow the g rehearsal. Guests with ‘the

petrovned

Lee Fischer

Be am Ball Lee Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Ball .also

b en ed last night with a miscellaneous

shower for the bride-to-be.

# 8 =» Miss Lucille Lyons and Ha:ry Fleehearty Jr, have announced the

Black attendants for their wedding at 3 high =

i |p. m., Oct. 26, in the Centenary

‘| Christy © and

This evening coat is international—American design, Chinese silhouette and Mexican pattern of embroidery, taken from a typical bull fighters trousers. The coat is of black broadcloth. The white embroidery. forms a lacy effect on the yoke, long sleeves and down

the sides. The slit at the bottom

allows the dress to show ‘through.

Margaret Sullivan of the films, who modeled the coat, chose a black

lynx muff to go with it.

“Bccosaisis” (Beethoven), Ann Ka-|———-

foure; “Jack O’Lanterns”

“Prelude IV” (Debussy), and (Phillip), Bob Bevis.

Mrs. Jessie Theibauld Clapp, social chairman, will be assisted by Mis, Gladys Fowler, Mrs. Maebelle is, Miss Inez Beaver and Miss

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART ONCE YOU have made up your

pretend that you are eating more than you-are.) And don't give up

nh Worth, Miss Carolyn Ruth mind to be a lovelier looking, more exercises just because you have

Edward and Miss Betty Hertweck, students, also will assist. In the receiving line will be the Association officers: Mrs. Naomi Gray and the Misses. Pauline Clark, Clythia Ulrich, Frances McClure Light, Marie Kyle and Mrs. Jack C, Greig. New members will be Mesdames Nora M. Beaver, M. N. Bridgwater, Mildred Jarvis, Earl. Thomas, Thelma Todd, Martha Stephens, Miss Lena 'Baumgart and Miss Norma Mueller,

Choir at Central Studios Elects

The Concert Choir of the Central Studios of Music recently elected the following officers for the coming year: George E. Lucas, president; Mrs. Ann Maloof, secretary; C. Graham Meggenhofen, treas3 Richard ahoop and Miss Ruth brarians; Clifford D. Long, director, and Mrs. Meggenhofen, accompanist. Tomorrow evening the group will have a dinner meeting at the home of Miss Alice Bwartz, Beech Grove.

Dance Wednesday

A dance will be sponsored by the 8. Q. U. A. W. 8. Chapter, Sub Deb

attractive person, it's a good idea to start the self-improvement campaign slowly and cautiously. Otherwise, you are likely to become bored with the emtire business and stop doing any of the planned routines. For instance, while you may know good and well that you ought to get rid of the excess oil in your hair, do something about the large pores in your nose and lose a great deal of weight; it's best to tackle one problem at a time. ‘If, all at once, you start brushing your hair every night, dieting and exercising and using a pore mask on your nose several times a week, yowre likely to be weary of/the very thought of your face by the end of the first week. But. if you concentrate on doing reducing exercises for fifteen minutes each morning and eating smaller portions of food at each meal for a month, then begin on your hair, improving yourself will seem less of a burden.

8 8 8 DURING the second month, keep on with your exercises and=your diet and be sure to brush your hair every night. By.the end of the second month you'll be enough of a Spar-

y tan to be able:to continue the rou-

<|tine to improve hair and figure and

Evelyn. ‘Essig form the ticket com-

Delightfully different muffins are | mittee.

easily made by substituting left“over fruit juice for the liquid in the recipe. Apricot ‘juice and unsweetened. pineapple. juice are es- ~ petially flavorful contributors to good eating.

Other committees include Misses Betty Jo Quillen, Patty Ameter

Carpenter, decoraions, and Mis Mary Beth UnderMiss Margie Pluess, pub-

a

do {mething about your face as we ‘Remember, of course, that no beauty routine will be greatly effective unless you do it regularly and exactly according fo directions. Don’t “go off” your diet just be-

cause you have company. (You can

Frm —

RECIPE *Seafood Sy Loaf — Strain

pper : Ln medium f1608 tin

week-end guests. Stick to whatever

routines you start.

LY Tr

WASH CLOTHES DAZ

Nl A a i

#5 more suos/

Christian Church. Miss Alice Springer will be Miss

Lyons’ maid of honor and Mrs. Deford Lyons and Miss Mary Lighther of Hartford City, will be bridesmaids. Mr. Fleehearty’s best man will be his twin brother, Herbert Fleehearty. Ushers will be. Paul Russell Fileeheatty, another brother of the bridegroom-to-be. The Rev. William Moore Is to officiate at the ceremony .and Mrs, Naomi Deitz Lyons of Tulsa, Okla.,

will sing. o # o

Miss Betty Jane Grauel, whose marriage to Howard = Huesing will take place Oct. 26, will be entertained Saturday with a linen shower given by Mrs. George C. Gebhardt, 1028 N. Oxford St., and Mrs. Karl Koehler at the Gebhardt home. The wedding will be in the First Evangelical ana Reformed Church. Guests at the shower will ‘include. the Misses Fritzie Yeager, Carol Ann’ Gebhardt and the Mesdames Don Wagener, Fred Grumme Jr., 8. B. Prater, Harry Grabhorn, Bertha Bretzman, Charles Koehler, Paul Furnish, Norman J. Grauel,

and Harper's Bazaer

| Book Installation

° a Aan, Student yop - rman, secretary, versity, Des Moines, Iowa. Cdn McGuire, Ireasurer. , “Miss Plummer is a junior in the fine arts college at the Iowa school. She was graduated from Shortridge The Beta chapter of Rho Delta |High School, Indianapolis, in 1939. g arty ‘and induction ‘of mewly|Theta, social sorority, and Phi Mu elected officers Saturday evening at|Gamma and Delta Phi Delta, hon;

the Canary Cottage. orary fraternities.

by “will ‘have a formal dinner|She is a member of Kappa Alpha

Bak, uote color = stitche ing.

hy

bilt

3 Suede, Black, 1 toe

stepin,

As featured in Vogue, Mademoisella,

Ladies’ Dépt.—First Floor

William H. Grauel, Harold Koehler and Lisétte Irrgang.

The approaching ag of Miss Frances Lois Bab Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Patton of Indianapolis, is announced. The ceremony will be at 1:30 ‘p. m. Saturday in the Westfed home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bverets Babb.

i

YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE

B © THAT 5 WHY EVEN DEEP DOWN DIRT OUT OF GRIMY CLOTHES {

1/4 MORI SUDS dia the average ofall's | mam enw r ; - why § S gets stubborn deep: dirs out of the whole family wash 36 SIE, TOWNS AND SHINS wash d

sam ror AYONS. tou iiand.

idle claim! Better Fabrics Testing

and the U. 5. Testing Cop have

BC

proof that Super Suds eas sae for

as water itself. Of course it’s ‘too!

Uda

LING WHITE

SUAER SUOS 15

RAYON-SAFE...50

THE SAVE GO-GETTIN'

SOAP WASHES MV

DAINTY RAYON AND SMART COTTONS

sueeLyT00/

tiqued tan, " aa toe step-

"$685

& PFE & Spr %

Bie ed

® ow dhe mh