Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1951 — Page 28

MAIN DISH—Ham for Christmas

Ham Is Ideal for

AM whether it's a slice or a whole ham, can be festive for Christmas, A center slice, 6ne and one-half’ to two

inches thick, can be baked easily. Garnishes, made ahead of time, get the holiday spirit too. Candied pineapple can become candle holders with long gumdrops for candles and cinnamon drops or bits of maraschino cherries for flame. Either watercress or parseley depending on availability can be used

of course,

for greenery.

Another pretty garnish is colored wreaths

Christmas

drops. to form wreaths. Springs of holly can be used underneath the wreaths. Plentiful grapes, frosted, make a quickie garnish, Keep the grapes in a cgol dry place until ready to serve. Dip small bunches of grapes into an egg mixture made by beating one egg white until sirupy. Add two tablespoons water. Then dip grapes into granulated sugar, Let grapes dry and serve on green leaves surrounding ham. To prepare the ham, score edges of fat to prevent curling. Place ham slice in a covered casserole and bake in a moderate oven at 325 degrees F. for one to one and one-fourth hours. Uncover the ham for the last 18 to 20 minutes for browning. Add a brown sugar and fruit juice

made from candied pineapple rings, red cinnamon candies and bows cut from gum-

clusters of immediately

glaze dyring this last period “if desired. Remove to hot platter with garnishes.

Carols and Gift Exchange Mark This Week’

TOMORROW ACA-—Noon. Mrs. W. E. MecGuire, 839 N. Leland, hostess,

Christmas program, Mrs, (Gladys Chott; gift exchange. Fair w ood Homemakers—8 p. m. Mrs. M. M. -Angrick, 6302 Homestead Dr. hostess; Mrs. Robert Allspaugh, assistant. Special holiday program; gift exchange. Meridian Chap, ITSC-12:30 p. m. Mrs. U. D. Crowe, 6161 N. Meridian, hostess; Mesdames Paul Glackin, R. G. Manning and W. R. Forsythe, assistants. Speaker, Mrs. Nobel Reynolds; Christmas party and gift exchange. Venetian Chap., ITSC-12:30 p. m. Warren Hotel. Party. La Phyllis—8 p. m, Mrs. C.D. Vawter, 975 N. Graham, hostess. Party. Marion County Juvenile Center Auxiliary—12:15 p.m. Hotel Washington. Christmas party, carols and book review. Monday Afternoon Reading 12:30 p. m. Mrs. DeWitt Morgan, 4503 Broadway, hostess; Mesdames Elsie Haverfield, H.-M. Phipps and E. B. Car-

penter, assistants. Christmas party, program, National Secretaries —6 p.m,

Miss Margaret Fulp, 1644 Leland, hostess. “Holidays in the West Indies,” Mrs. Fern Nor-

Tis. New Era--12:30 p.m. Mrs. F. 8, Wood, 2946 Washington Blvd. hostess; Mrs. Marjorie H. Shellhouse, assistant, Christmas story, Mrs, Roy Horne; party.

Chap. G, PEO 7:30 p. m. Misses Nellie and Harriett. Hester, 5515 Lowell, hostesses. Christmas party. Chap P, PEO—12:30 p.m, Mrs. V. R, Teter, 1129 Villa, hostess; Mrs. 8. A, Seyffert and +. Mrs, Donald C. Drake, assistants. Party;

musical program.

‘Chaleedony 12:30 p. m. Marott Hotel. Mrs. K. H. Hoffman, chairman; Mesdames C. R. Perry, G. E. Smith and G. D. Pugh, assistants, Expression--12:30 p. m. Mrs. 0. M. Richardson, 2230 N. Illinois. hostess. “Journey Into Christmas,” Mrs. R. G. yosnell.

Grolier Fine Arts— Noon. Mrs.

irace Guess, 4 N. Ewing; Mrs. Paul Allen and Mrs. Mabel Gates, assistants.

Christmas story, Mrs. R. D. Barnes; carols; gift exchange. Heyl Study—1 p. m. 38th St branch, Merchants National Bank. “Traditions of Christmas English and Scottish,” Mrs. T. N. Shimer and Mrs. C. P. Clark,

Gamma Gamma Nu Fox's Steak House. mas celebration.

Inter Alia- 2 p. m. Mrs. G. William Spicklemire, 6211 N. Sherman Dr., hostess. Program, Mrs, G. R. Burch. George Rogers Clark Chap, I'TSC-—-1 p. m %. Dale Lentz, 3651 Forest Manor, hostess. Guest speaker, Mrs. John W. Thornburgh. Chap. Q, PEO--1:30 p. m. Mrs. R. IL. bois, 205 E. 54th, hostesses; Mrs. J. M. Gorrell, assistant. “rie Christmas,” Mrs. R. E. Ball. Chap. AM, PEO--8 p. m. Mrs, John H. Jefferson, 7272 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Christmas party.

Tp. m. Christ-

Spencer Noon. Mrs." H. A. Sloan, 4821 Washington Blvd., hostess; Mrs. A. C.

Wood and Mrs. G. J. Spangler, assistants. Christmas story, Mrs. Willis Holiman; gift exchange. Tuesday Quest 12:30 p. m. Mrs. J. R. Cooper, 4906 Central. hostess; Mrs. R. F. Kerbox and Mrs. Albert Ward,

and Miss Virginia Du-.,

assistants, Music, Mrs, C. P,

Brady. WEDNESDAY

Advance Study—12:30 p. m. Mrs. !

C. M. Sones, 3845 Kenwood. hostess; Mrs, A. 1. Kessler, assistant. Gift exchange, Boys’ Club Association Auxiliary—1:15 p. m. Mrs. Walter Colbath, . 152 Fairway Dr. hostess; Mrs. Wayne Carson and Mrs, C. C. Duck, assistants. Sho HEO Noon. Mrs. Crafton Grif-

fin, 1209 Marlowe, Party.

Indianapolis Readers—1 p. m. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, 3317 N. New Jersey, hostess; Mrs. F. 8. Cartwright, assistant. Program, Mrs. V. C. Wiley. Annie Laurie Chap. ITSC—1 p. m. Mrs, J. L. Deibel, 407 Poplar Road, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh. Colonial-Boston Chap., I'TSC— 10 a. m. Spink Arms Hotel. Mrs. John Carmody, hostess chairman. Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. Isle of Pines Chap. ITSC—8 p. m. Mrs. Harold Gee, 3959 Ruckle, hostess; Mrg. William I.ewis and Mrs. L. 8S. Finch, assistants. “Jamaica,” Mrs. Ernest Lory; party. Monterery Chap. ITSC—-12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Fulkner, 629 Berwick, hostess; Mrs. R. J. Johanson, assistant. Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. Mount Vernon Chap., ITSC— Noon. Mrs. L. W. Wood, 1948 Sharon. Speaker, Mrs. R. B. Purkiss; exchange. Wanderlust Chap., ITSC—12:45 p. m, Mrs. John Edmonds, 4558 Guilford, hostess; Mrs. James Snyder, assistant. Music, Mrs. Kenneth Ball, Logansport; Christmas story, Mrs. J. C. Wagner. Irving Catholic Womgn's Study 1 p.m. Mrs. Howard MecDavitt, 5334 E. Washington,

hostess.

TUESDAY assistants. Program, Mrs. E. hostess. Christmas party. Tota Chap, Alpha Omicron S. Waymire. Irvington Mother Study+7:30 Alpha—86 p.m. Mrs. M., I. Westfield Woman's 1:30 p. m. p.m. Mrs. Howard Aldrich, ~Paber-3043-Ruckle hostess. .....Mesdames arry Meehan, 917 N. Bolton, hostess. “Their Party. Wilson Miller and Perry Rightful Heritage Mrs. OM. _ Alpha Theta Latreian—1 p.m. Richards, hostesses. Christ- Benz Jr. Mrs. H. D. Hollibaugh, 727 * mas story, Mrs. Finley Caca; New Century —12:30 p. m. Mrs. Sherwood’ Dr., hostess. Party. music, Mrs. Dean Stubbs and. Joseph Lutes, 4320 Carrolton, Anagnous Group, Epsilon Mrs. Roy Vondette; gift ex- hostess; Mrs. W. 8. Hague, Sigma Omicron—12:30 p. m. change. assistant. Christmas music Mrs. W. L. Sharp, 5879 Prim- Wy-Mo-Dau—12:30 p. m. Mrs. and art, Mrs. L, A. Kirch and rose, hostess. “Original B. L. Byrket, 3127 N. Capitol, Mrs. N. R. Keller Christmas Story,” Mrs. R. S. hostess: Mrs. Claude Frank- Chap. F, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs.

C. S. Wheeler, 5678 Central,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

¢ “

atary

SUNDAY. DEC. 16, 1651

~The First er Rol Heres a Surprise Party That Rings Bell Was Baked for King

THE first sweet roll was baked for a king—a fact that’s hard to believe when you pass a modern bakery with its windows filled with sweet rolls of every shape and

ENGLISH MELT-AWAYS

King Henry 1I of France had “1 package yeast, compressed or

description. the royal sweet tooth, and, according to the story, ordered the first sweet roll. While

' making a tour of his provinces .

in 1550, the French King gave orders to the baker in a small town to make him a cake that was “different.” The master baker tried several combinations, but without success. the dough and went to the ale-

house to drown his sorrows.’

While he was gone, his son, who acted as an apprentice, camé into the shop and saw the dough which his father had left. The boy shaped it into little paddies¥ sprinkled them with sugar and nuts and baked them. The baker returned to

# discover the delicious new buns

and carried the sweet rolls to the king, who was delighted with them. Most American families can enjoy sweet rolls every day, if they so desire, obtaining not only delicious eating but all the excellent food values of -enriched bread. Sweet rolls, as well as other breads, have an obliging way of adding eating

goodness and food values to

meals at very little cost.

One afternoon he left*

You may choosé to let the |

baker supply you with cinnamon rolls, pecan rolls,

cialties. But when you're spired to bake at home, make unique rolls such as English Melt-Aways.

s Calendar

Burning of the |

or, hostess. Yule log. Service Study—11 a. m. Mrs. A. M. Robinson, 1417 N." LaSalle, hostess; Mrs. A. G.

jelly- | topped buns, and his other spe- | in- |

| {

Marquis and Mrs. Carl Cor- |

* win, assists. Program, Mrs.

H. F. Buhr and Mrs. Ernest

Cooper, Tri Kappa—6:30 p. m. Mrs. Grafton Griffith, 1209 Marlowe, hostess; Mrs. Philip | Terry, Mrs. Joseph Woods and Miss Eva Abbott, assistants.

THURSDAY

Aftermath—1 p. m. Mrs. Frank |

Dawson,

4001 Southeastern, |

hostess; Mrs. C. L. Price Jr. | and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, as- |

sistants. Party. Aperio—12:30 p. m, Mrs. J. W. Dunn, 1250 E. 80th, hostess. Party. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Chap..

ITSC--8 p.m. Mrs. C. |

C. Warwick, 29 E. 37th, host- |

Mrs. Melvin Wolkoff and Ted Mcintosh, Speaker, Mrs.

ess; Mrs. ants. Norris. John Strange Homemakers—1 p. m. Mrs. Arthur Augustine, 6280 N. Chester, hostess. Party. ' Chap. AF, PEO-—1:30 p. m. Mrs. G. M. Powell, 4314 N. Sherman Dr., hostess. Program, Mrs. A. T. Ross. FRIDAY Afternoon

Fern

Friday

Literary—8,

assist- |

A twist of the wrist converts this | compote to a candlestick holder.

dry ve V4 ¢. lukewarm water is ec. milk 14 ¢. sugar 1; tsp. salt 4 e. shortening 1 egg or 2 egg yolks 1% ec. sifted enriched flour (about) 1 ec. currants 14 ¢. chopped nuts Caramel Glaze Chopped nuts

Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add one cup flour and heat well. Add softened yeast and egg. Beat well. Cover. Add remaining flour to make a thick: batter. Beat thoroughly until smooth. Let rise until doubled (about -one hour). Stir down and add currants and chopped nuts. * «

Into greased, , fluted muffin pans place two teaspoons Caramel Glaze. Sprinkle chopped nuts on glaze. Drop batter by spoonsfuls into pans, fiilling one-half full. Let rise until doubled (about 45 minutes). Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees KF.) 25 to 30 minutes. Makes about eight Melt-Aways.

Continued From Page 19

it be downtown or at “the

whether corner.” Little Gay Sutphin was in the throng

at 38th and Illinois Sts. the other day.

“She had been brought to see the com-

munity Santa Claus but was equally excited at the arrival of her baby sister, the child of Lisa and Sam Sutphin. Others I have met in: that neighborhood are the Dan Glossbrenners, Grace Golden, Rosemary Hollett, Beulah Rodecker, who was proudly pushing her tiny granddaughter, Phyllis Holliday, who had young Johnny with her, Mrs. Blaine Miller and her daughter, Yvonne Lege, and Mrs.

Fletcher Hodges. vo ® PROOF OF THE loyalty of Civic Theater patrons was seen in the large audience for the current production, “Mr. Barry's Etchings,” on a particularly blustery and unpleasant evening. Harriet Fisher wore a tiny white hat covered with sparkles that looked like the

snow outside.

‘mas, was entertain

Judy Meek, whose marriage to Robert

Bowes II takes place the day after Christat a tea and per-

sohal shower given by Marian Dyer and Josephine Jameson on Friday at the latter’s home in Traders. Point. s ® THE GIFTS WERE arranged in a cleverly contrived Santa Claus pack. A further holiday touch was in the Christmasy flowers on the tea table. Josephine used a beautiful Normandy lace cloth on the table which her mother, Mrs. S. Macy Cowgill of Terre Haute, had just completed after two years’ work. It is not only exquisite but, since the

: lace was in dresses worn,by Josephine’s

mother and grandmother, it has eat sentimental value. Huldah Pfaff, another prospective bride, took time out from wedding preparations last week to welcome a brand new niece, Diane Alyce, daughter of Alyce and Dudley Pfaff Jr. ,

Patients Will Go to Christmas Party

dents, will Ty an imitation of

Patients of Flower Mission Hospital will be entertained at a Christmas party at 3 p. m. Saturday by the hospital board. Chairman is Mrs. Andrew F. Ross. ]

Assisting her are MesdamesCharles Gisler, Vance Smith and Hugh Carpenter,

= = » MISS PHYLLIS WHITTY and Miss Mary Ellen Burton, Shortridge High School stu-

a Spike Jones’ record. Robert Seward, another Shortridge student, will perform magic tricks. The Indianapolis Junior League will bring their hand marionettes.

Candlelight or Candy

' Double Purpose Christmas Gift

Sterling - silver holder with glass

| compote.

p. m. Mrs. Earl Clampitt, 2603 |

Gale, hostess; Rettig, assistant. Program, Mesdames Ernest Trittipo, Albert Ashley and Ernest Prosch; exchange. Victorian Chap., ITSC — 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Ritter, 516 Weghorst, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. Jules Zinter; party.

Children To Be Feted

Fourteen children from Cross-

roads-will be entertained by thé |

Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, “Zeta Tau Alpha -Sorority;-at-& Christmas party Thursday. It will be at 8 p. m. Butler University chapter house. Mrs. Aldo Bertorelli will read “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” A Christmas skit will be

Mrs. Florence |

in the |

ony 6.75

Tax Included

Water Pitcher

Fine quality plated - silver. Plain

presented by alumnae chapter | i with gadroon trim.

members. Santa Claus, Mrs. a J. Hollinger, event chairman, will distribute gifts to the young guests. Miss Marge McCurdy is in charge of refreshments.

Miller, i s. Geor Bork, injand Mrs Sorge hostess. Christmas program, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand. Cap. V, PEO—2 p. m, Mrs, J. L, OPEN EY ERY McDermed, 3760 Forest ManNITE Till

We Suggest

Hosiery in Jewel Giff Boxes Leather—Corde—Faille Bags Pure. Silk Scarfs Imported Hankies Cashmere Sweaters Blouses Skirts Gloves Wisket Gift Certificates

Arlington Theater—Free Prizes—Fun

CHRISTMAS

| A Christmas Gift from Cecil's will be remembered | ARLINGTON AT 10TH FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS

Cecil's Special lavitation to You—Attend Free Radio Show Every Wednesday Morning at 9:30 A. M. in the

wonderful Christmas ever.

A. Platingm Sapphire Diamond Ring—$1,425.00

B. 14K White Gold Synthetic . Sapphire and Diamond Ring —$135.00

: BE AND COMPA 2 West Washington .

Fine Jewelry for ladies who enjoy distinctive possessions. opens her Charles Mayer. and Company package—-she finds the most beautiful and exciting jewelry to mark the most

When she

C. Platinum and Diamond Stor Sapphire Bracelet— $1,585. 00 -

D. Platinum and Diamond Star Sapphire Ring—3$2,475.00

All Prices Tox Included

Reyisterey Jeweler— American Gem Society

Deferred eh

— :

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5150 = Main Floor HENRI BENDEL TOILETRIES

Bendel Per-

So——

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Celebrating Our 112th Christmas

needs be.

({llustrated)

matching colors.

This satchel-type handbag was created for her sense of style and value. Smartly leather lined, with inside zipper, it is available in calf in a variety of smart costume-

$15.00 plus 20% tax Many to choose from priced from 5,00 up.

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a son am mm i i ie a a at se

handbags

From Our Fine Leather Goods Collection

Late Santas will find a host of Christmas gift suggestions throughout our store. Sparkling treasures ranging from tiny to mighty—whatever your

Four wonderful Floors all aranged for easy selecting.

I — ——— —— — ——— V— — —v—

Sterling and Crystal Console’ CAKE PLATE

The 12" diameter floral etched

crystal top will serve cake, cookies,

sandwiches, salads, etc.—without crystal top, use as console candle-

stick. $13.50

Tax Included .

New England Recipe Note Paper. Each note has a recipe—

$1.00 box.

Metal Key Chain. Gold col

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D. 17-Jewel with 14-K yelJow gold-filled case. Gold

ored metal. Fastens in @ 4 pocket or purse—

$1.50.

Stationery Department

Calendar Memo Pad with magnetic pencil. Green, maroon or brown leather—

$5.00.

Leatherette home or office file. 7% x 9% brown,

See Our Complete Collection of Watches and Clocks green, ivory or jj maroon—3$3.50. A MWJewel Concord; 8. M.dewsl Movado in 9 Jax 14K yellow gold or , 14K yellow gold, white gold case. " $90.00

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fumes—in all C. 17-Jewel Omega; 14-K figure dial. Automatic fragrances— yellow gold-filled case. wind. Center sweep hand, $5.00*, $8.50* : $67.50 $71.50 and $15.00* Plus 20% Sizes. Federal Tox : Prices Include Tox Fine Toiletries Department Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society - Stationery Department

Uharles Mayer & Compan

Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

29 West Washington Street

The 1

MARY Pres Mary is ¢ She ° and sopho past presi subdeb. cl member oi dents Mis hopes to | after grad Mr. and man, 2501 are her pa

Marguer! the Dirt,” for Hoosie;

daily in Ti