Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1947 — Page 27

2, 147

ress gs of Tudor Dr. William hp First Prose ria, Ill, as

ent exercises Presbyterian

tt, principal, As.

ps are Misses Cole, Ceorgm rill Esterline, orth, Harries rolyn Louise meler, Ann 1, Florence y Kay Jen. ige . Keeney rances Ruth ), Mary Jean in, Catherine binson, Mary Jane Oarol A and Joan

wal | ool pure >

"child; 3 e. for éach adult.

sun preserves. » “ » MONDAY . Breakfast Stewed rhubarb Scrambled eggs Buttered English thufiins Orange marmalade Lunéheon Toasted peanut butter and bacon sandwiches

Salad of prunes stuffed with cottage cheese, and orange slices Baking powder biscuits with butter ‘Strawberry sun preserves Fresh sliced sugared pineapple Sugar cookies (bought) Milk to drink: Four c. for each

. » 09 TUBSDAY Breakin Stewed apricots French omelet Raisin bread toast Luncheon Peach, prune and cottage cheese salad on watercress Buttered nut bread toast Hot raspberry jam . Dinner Fried pork tenderioin Mashed potatoes Creamed mushroom gravy *Pan-broiled tomato slices Lettuce and cucumber salad with French dressing Corn bread Baked custard with lemon saucé Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each child; 1 e. for each adult. » » . WEDNESDAY Breakfast

Fresh sliced sugared pineappl Fried eggse . Nut bread toast Luncheon Vegetable soup *Liver sausage mushroom sand- “ wichea . Canned or frozen peaches

STRAWBERRIES ARE to most luscious and beautiful in fruits.’ Now that the season is here many home-~ makers are deciding whether or not to preserve some of the fruit for between-season months. A recipe will appear tomorrow Jor strawberry

persons the epitome of all that is

\| child; 1 e. for each adult,

| veal and vegetable pie

of Meta Given Food Columns

'Buffet Dinner’

olf space for dining is a problem, a buffet dinner is ‘ usually & happy solution when guests are expected. eTo obtain & copy of “Buffet Dinner” just send a LARGE If « addressed stamped envelope to

Meta Given The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9

THURSDAY Breakfast Sliced oranges Tried corn meal mush with butter and sirup Luncheon Cream of potato soup *Peanut butter, chili sauce, cabbage and bacon sandwiches Fruit cup made of peaches, bananas, oranges and remainder of fresh pineapple

Dinner

Pork shoulder chops and sauerkraut Mashed sweet potatoes Bread and butter . Sliced cucumber and onion salad Mint ice cream

Milk to drink: Three c. for each

~ . . FRIDAY Break{ast Grapefruit halves Rice with sugar and cream Buttered toast Marmalade Luncheon Pried Canadian bacon Cauliflower with cheese sauce Whole wheat bread and butter Canned Queen Anne cherries Dinner

Beet and pea salad Whole wheat bread and butter *Cheese cake Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c. for each adult.

Bread and butter Canned or {frozen berries Dinner

Meat loaf Free fo Read Peas Newbury o Re ers *Peas Newburg \ qe 9 Lettuce, tomato, green pepper and

chocolate

child; 1 ¢, for each adult.

Sliced bananas ofl ready-to-eat ceCreamed dried beef on whole wheat

Grapefruit and orange section salad

Parkerhouse rolls 3 Two-egg cake with orange and shredded eoconut on seven-

sliced egg salad wafers © with whi cream spread between wafers and on top and sides . Milk to drink: = Three c. for each

H » » SUNDAY Breakfast real

toast Dinner

*Roast leg of lamb with mint sauce Mashed potatoes Buttered carrots

with avocado slices and Fren dressing

' filling

minute icing Supper Tunafish au gratin sandwiches Chocolate cookies Canned pears Milk to drink: Three ec. for each child; 1 o, for each adult.

*Recipes for dishes marked with asterisks will appear . tomorrow through next Wednesday.

Nursing Class Graduation

ating class of City hospital.

the class,

fort, $will receive award from Mrs. E. A. Carson

committee. The

Ruth Perry.

A combined baccalaureate and commencement service will be held at 4 p. m, Sunday at the North Methodist church for the gradu-

Frank G. Laird, president of the health and hospitals board, will present diplomas to the 56 members of

Miss Virginia Snodgrass, Frankhy. i scholarship enough = candidates got their re-

Woman's Department club, hospital | 40m: Carl A’ Pruis TE oy Sellenes oh Deiide slowed up at the 1944 election by

On National | Officers

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS WASHINGTON, May "3. — The 86th continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution urged ‘today that the women's army corps be made a permanent part of United States peacetime army.

rmy. The D. A. R. also called on congress to pass legislation assuring radio broadcasting freedom ¢ from government censorship or-control. These two resolutions headed a list of 21 endorsed by delegates as their fellow members queued up in long lines at tellers’ booths in the dav-long balloting for new officers. Warning that there is a ‘“concerted movement by powerful western groups” to seek congressional action to turn over to private ownership 200,000,000 acres of public land, the congress asked its mempers to oppose all efforts which would take from the public domain forests, range and watershed lands for the benefit of private individuals. ; Two-Slate Race The results of the two-slate race for D. A. R, president general and cabinet were anybody's guess. Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brookville, Ind, and Mrs. Stanley T. Manlove, Newburgh, N. Y,, ark candidates for the office of president general. ‘ Both are members of the presen cabinet. Mrs. O'Byrne, incumbent registrar general, claims the administration backing. Mrs. Manlove is the outgoing recording secretary general. > Voting started at 7 a. m. (Indianapolis time) when the first of the 2351 accredited convention delegates entered a secret election booth in the D. A. R.’s Continental Memorial hall "and marked her choices with penciled crosses. ” : © Voting All Day Balloting continues through the day until the polls are ordered closed by convention action. But they may have to be reopened. To win any one of the 20 contested seats a candidate must get a majority of the votes. Delegates balloted ~ for three days before

quired majorities in the last elec-

This time, however, voting is expected to be quicker. Balloting was

the fact that three slates were running and by the-use of New York

| __ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES D. A. R. Votes

By BARBARA BROEKING JUNE IS coming up and its approach means prenuptial parfies. For *a breakfast honoring the bride<to-be, this coffee cake will

be an attractive bit of nutritious ornament for the. table.

circle at spaced intervals, are caught into a ring by twining around them smooth long rolls of. dough. Each puff is studded with strawberry jam or any other favorite jam. The whole ring sparkles with a golden glaze which is nothing more than s thin brushing of corn sirup. And even if a wedding is not in store, this is a delightful source of food conversation—and mighty pleasant eating. ® » =» ; ; WEDDING RING COFFEE CAKE 1 pkg. yeast, compressed or dry granular % c. lukewarm water 14 ¢. milk 14 ©. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 egg, beaten 2 theps. melted shortening 3 c. sifted flour (about) Strawberry jam or other jam Corn sirup for glaze ; Soften yeast In lukewarm water. Scald milk. Add sugar and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add one cup flour. Mix well. Add softened yeast and egg. Beat

Miss Graves To Be Wed

Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Moccasin, Chicago, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs. Moccasin’s daughter, Miss Audrey Graves, to Alfred C. Dowd. Mr. Dowd, the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, is the brother of Mrs. James Richard Hiner, 121 E. Maple rd.

T in the Blessed Sacrament chapel, SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mrs, Hiner and another sister, Miss Margaret Dowd, will honor Miss Graves with a luncheon Satur-

hotel. Guests will include Mesdames Ward B. Hiner, Frank B. Dowd, Joseph A. Dowd, Carl Mangold, Adam Walsh, Gregory Tierney, Joseph Sullivan, Orth Graves and

Wedding Ring Cof

Puffs of dough, arranged in a

The ceremony will be read June] :

honoring a bride-to-be. well. Add shortening. Mix well Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until satiny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise until . doubled in bulk. Punch down, Cover and let rest 10 minutes. From half the dough, shape

: seven balls the size of a walnut.

Place balls two inches apart in an eight-inch circle on greased baking sheet. Divide remainder of dough in half, and form two long rolls of

Pre-Race Dance Set For Wednesday

Beta Pi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will give a Pre-Race dance . Wednesday at the g% Southern Man- § sion. Dancing will 4 begin at 9 p. m.

mittee in charge $ of plans for the . dance. Memoers Ho photo, * of her committee Miss Concannon ale Mrs. Lou

Davis, Mrs, Edward Stauber and Martha Harrls.

day in the gold room of the Marott| Miss

No Tardy Bell /

Bad roads, the dread of most rural school teachers, hold no

4 TET A BREAKFAST FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE — This w coffee cake will be appropriate—and delicious—for the breakfast

edding fing

dough one to one-and-a-half inches in diameter. Weave the two rolls of dough in and out between the balls, alternately crossing over and under each other, Seal the ends together. After the ring is’ formed, flatten the balls and put one teaspoon of jam in the center of each. Let rise until doubled. Bake in moderate oven (378 degrees F'.) 256-to 30 minutes. Immediately after removing from oven, brush with sirup to form glaze. Put back in oven for two minutes.

Textiles’ To Be Topic

“Printed Textiles” will be the subject of Miss Anna Hasselman of the Herron Art Institute when she speaks before the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild Tuesday in Ayres auditorium. Migs. Noble Reed, pro gram chairman, will present the speaker

The guild executive board meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. The afternoon session will begin at 2 p. m. Mrs. Hernan C. Fromer will preside, Mrs, Carl Aumann is chairman of the hospitality committee. Mrs. Carl L. Jones, chairman of the committee on by-laws and revision will

Units to Sew

SEEaRiREts ¢ i ¢ ii

Disher, will entertain at s lnh« eon next Thursday in Mrs Ware's

Dinner . . : voting machines which confused Michael Corliss. terrors for Miss Leona Wickman,| The following chapters of the|Mrs. E. B. Broiled lamb chops SATURDAY Dinner Planned. some delegates Others who have been invited who teaches the Brooks school in |Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet [mother of the bride Buttered parsley potatoes Breakfast The May entertainment commit-| Mrs. O'Byrne was nominated by|to the party are Misses Norma Salem, Neb. She is never late, re-|at the hospital to sew next week: Charles E. Carriger, the prospective Broiled tomato halves Tomato juice tee of Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Indiana|Zapp, Mary Carroll, Mary Ellen gardless of the weather, because Monday — Robison-Ragsdale unit, bridegroom's mother; Lettuce, watercress, carrot and Cooked cereal with sugar and credin Theta Tau sorority, has invited the state regent of Martinsville, Ind. |Sullivan, Aleatha Allen, Mary Fran- she lives in a trailer house with| American Legion auxiliary; Tues-|George R. A. green pepper salad ° | Scrambled eggs chapter to a dinner party at 6:30 In her nominating speech Mrs.[ces Terry, Marie Warren and Mary her mother on the school grounds. day—“Knee Deep in June” and “All{J. - Whole wheat bread and butter Cinnamon toast p. m. Monday in the bamboo room Grimes called attention to Mrs. Rosalie” Beed. . Kind Mother”; Wednesday—“An | Pfleger,” Augusta Ritchie, Pecan pie , Lancheon of the Hotel Washington. A pledge|O’Byrne’'s 37 years of membership| Miss Graves lives at 2815 Wash- (attended Notre Dame university Old Sweetheart of Mine”; Thurs- Clifford and T. J. Farrell, Misses Milk fo drink: Four ¢ for each| Hot potato salad service and installation of officers/in the D. A. R. and her nine years|ington blvd. Mr. Dowd, who lives|and is now attending Butler day — “Volunteer,” and Friday—| Jeannette Rodefeld, Melva OReilly child; 3 ¢ for each adult. Prankfurters will follow the dinner. of service in national office. with his sister; Mrs. Hiner, has |university. “Holiday.” and Irene Watt. 3

% Telephone Riley 7411—Store Hours Monday Through Seturday, 9:30 A. M. ‘ll 5:00 P. M.

Carter’s Cotton Briefs And Cool Rayon Panties!

Top: Cotton Briefs with lastex waist. White,

tearose, yellow, blue, pink. Small, medium,

large 85¢

Bottom: ‘Rayon tight leg panty, lastex waist. White, : Sizes 5 to Tgoveneensengannnne 1B

* Kayser! Faerie! Van Raalte! Cafter! * These and Other Famous Brands in Rayon! Cotten! lon Summer Needs! * Styles and Sizes for Every, Figure! :

_% Buy Plentifully Now for Your

|. Rayon Briefs By Faerie Are Cool and Comfortable?

Top: Rayon flare leg panties in tearose, sizes

5to7

sus hd Ea si 1.45

Bottom: Lastex waist rayon briefs with band leg.

Short tut. Tearose in

Wasson’s Underwear Hendynaxters, Street

ail & hs

sizes 4to1........ us 1>

Woh

Panties By Van Raalte Of Nylon and Rayon Stripes

Top: Nylon tight panties, fit like a second

skin, Sizes 5to 7.....

Bottom: Rayon stripe Sizes DoT ..covensns

cesar ap 33

panties with; loose legs.

Pesneeeeiiais 1.13

Floor—Order by Mail or Phone Riley 7411