davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Miss Berner
tOBeW edin
Church Rite
Chooses Wedding Gown of
Mother for Ceremony
Tonight.

Wearing her mothers wedding
dress of white chiffon over taffeta,
Miss Lillian Berner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Berner, and Joseph
E. Hamaker are to exchange mar
riage VOWS at 8 tonight at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The bridal gown is designed with
a rose point lace panel extending
from the skirt hem in front over
the shoulder to the empire waistline
in back. The sleeves are short and
pulled and the veil is fashioned of
handmade point Venice lace. The
bridal bouquet is to be of white
roses, colonial style.
Miss Gertrude Free, organist. and
Mrs. Alma Lentz, violinist, are to
play program of nuptial airs as
the guests are seated by Donald
Berner, Philip Hook Jr., Shelbyville:
Grin H. Grant and Charles F. Ste
ger. DR.. William Mcconnell, Sun
man, is to be Mr. Hamaker'S best
man.
The ceremony is to be read by
the Rev. George Arthur F'rantz be-
fore a chancel arranged with cibo-
tium ferns and burning tapers in
seven branched candelabra which
are to be tied with showers of white
button chrysanthemums. The peWS
of the immediate families are to be
marked with ribbons and clusters of
hrySanthemumS.
The maid Of honor, Miss Nancy
Ballenger, is to appear in a gown of
gold taffeta with a double ruffle
trimming the of-the-shoulder neck
line and banding the full skirt. She
is to carry rust cOlored chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Margaret Habich and
Mrs. William CRUDE. Evansville, are
to wear rust taffeta and carry chrys-
anthemumS in lighter shade, and
Miss Marjorie Spencer and Miss
Betty Carter, also bridesmaids, are
to wear brown taffeta and carry yell
low chrysanthenumS.
Mrs. Berner has chosen pink satin
with a shoulder corsage of red roses.
At reception following at the
Berner home, 1926 N. Ininois-st, Mrs.
Carl Habich Sr., grandmother of
the bride, is to assist.
Guests from out Of town include
Mr.. and Mrs William CRUDE and
Frederick Mehrbass, Evansville; Mr..
and Mrs. James Ball, Chicago; Miss
Catherine Williams, Racine, Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hutchins,
Fond du Lac, Wis, and Miss Joyce
Buth, KOkomo.
Mr.. Hamaker and his bride are to
leave on a wedding trip to New York,
the bride travelling in black velvet
suit trimmed in stone marten fur.
After Nov. IS they are to make their
home at 1886 N. Meridian-st.
The bride is a graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin where she
was member of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority and Mr.. Hamaker, a grad
uate of Indiana University and Ben
jamin Harrison Law School, is a
member Of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

F w. Spooner, chairman, assisted
by CORTLAND C. Cohee and w. G.
Taylor, secretary, are to entertain a
group of Elks and their friends at
Halloween party tonight at the Ant
lers. Bill Schumacher and his or
chestra, assisted by Miss Ruth
Davis, soloist. and Teddie Dee, dan
Ger, are to provide entertainment.
Table reservations have been made
by Mr. and Mrs. Cohee and Messrs.
and Mesdames Walter Queisser,
John j. German, Billy Grimes,
James N. Nelson, w. B. Sullivan,
Paul Korby and Dr. c. E. Morgan,
Clayton c. Cooper, Frank H. Krause,
H. G.. Stedfelt, Harry Pinish,
Charles Mccarthy, N G. Wolf,
George McHaines. Dan R. Anderson
and V. H. furry, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CLUB TO MEET AT
NASHVILLE

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a combination picnic and
business meeting to be held at
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Eleanor Barker SnodgraSS, Nash
vile, by the Indiana Woman's Re-
publican Club.
Raymond H. Sellers, president of
the Indiana Republican Editors AS
ISOLATION, is to speak.
The following members are in
charge of groups attending from
over the state: Mrs. Roy Dunning-
ton, Muncie; Mrs. Jessie GremelS-
packer, Logansport Mrs. Merle
Burdg, Portland: Mrs. John Hor-
nung, Greensburg; Mrs. E. E. Neal
Noblesville; Mrs. A E. Springer,
Anderson; Mrs. F. Combs, Bloom
field, ard Mrs. Neal McCollum
Batesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ORCHARD SCHOOL
ARRANGES PARTY
Annual all-schooI Halloween party

Annual all-schooI Halloween party
and steak roast of the Orchard
School is to be held from 4 to 7 to-
morrow afternoon Parents and
friends of the pupils are invited
The program, arranged by the
eighth grade pupils, includes a tag
football game between boys and ia
theirs, hockey game between girls
and mothers, and Halloween games
for the primary and kindergarten
pupils.
Supper is to be cooked on camp
fires built by the Cub Scouts. Fol-
lowing supper, the younger children
are to participate in council fire
directed by Gordon Thompson and
the older pupils are to take part in
folk dance in the new school
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Masked Ball Is
Set for Tonight
atCountry Club

Bal masque is to be held tonight
at the indianapolis Country Club
for club members and their guests.
Decorations and special favors are
to be in keeping with Halloween.
Prizes are to be given for the best
costumes.
Jamie Morrison is TO present a
program, including an impersona-
ton of Sir Harry Lauder.
Mr.. and MRS. Edgar Blessing
Danville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Pike, Plaindeld, are planning to at
tend together and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mercer are to have several
out-of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul @, Biegler are
to attend with a party as are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. William Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Contract Bridge

troll of the timing factor on the
hand
In the play of the hand South
must knock out East's ace of hearts
and the ace Of spades, but unfor-
tunately, as soon as East gets into
the lead with one of the aces, he
will lead high diamond which will
give him control Of the diamond
suit and then, when he gets in with
the other ace, East will cash three
diamond tricks.
Remember, when employing this
convention, that whenever you dou-
BILE three no trump, you or your
partner not having bid, it directs
partner to lead the first suit bid by
dummy, Do not double unless you
are prepared for that particular
lead.
Copyright, 1885 NEA Service, 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Nv ELLEN WORTH

Chic wooden in coat-like style
that has taken definite place IN
the mode. It seems more popular
than ever this season.
The dress pictured shows very
individual style which can also be
carried out in one of the new look
ing wool-like silks or in velveteen.
Imagine too, how utterly simple
it is to make it--a one piece affair!
Style No. 438 is designed for sizes
IA. 16, IS years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size Sc requires 4 yards
of 39-inch material with g yard of
39-inch contrasting for long sleeve
dress.
Let the new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assemb-
ling your family's fall clothes. There
are designs for every type and every
occasion. And of course one OF our
perfect-ftting patterns is obtain
able for every design illustrated.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
CINCINNATI HOTEL
SCENE OF WEDDING

The marriage Of Mrs. Thomas A.
Carroll and NJ. V. Virgins took
place in the chapel of the Neither
lands Plaza in Cincinnati, today
Mr. and Mrs Virgins are to make
their home at 5000 N. Meridian-st.
Indianapolis guests present at the
ceremony included Messrs. and Mes
danes Frank Langsenkamp. E.
Eugene Dawson, Edward j. DoWd
and William Virgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
OPERA GROUP SETS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Third annual Halloween party Of
the indianapolis Light Opera Com
pany is to be held Tuesday night at
the Irvington School of Music, 5657
E. Westinghouse.
Committees include Miss Kath-
Ieen Hergt, stunts; Miss Clessa Bray
and Chester Mclaughlin, prizes;
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stone and Miss
Lucy Hollingsworth, refreshments;
and AIesdames Kay Baer, Sue Ann
Messing and Julia Delks, Misses
Pauline Mogle and Eleanor Finke,
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Solution to PreUiouS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


HERE is another interesting the
Il l. DRY taken from the book on the
Four Aces System, which was writ
ten by that championship team
consisting of David Burnstine,
Michael T. GottIieb, Oswald Jacoby
and Howard Schenken. This and
the next few articles will deal with
the -Four Aces lead directing double
convention.
To the average contract player a
double of three no trump or of a
slam merely indicates that the
doubler thinks he can defeat the
contract and desires to increase his
penalty bonus. But the -Four Aces
have definite rules they lay down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Mothers Meet

Mothers Club Of the Garfield
Park kindergarten of the Indian
apolis Free kindergarten Society
held a get-together Thursday when
the years program was outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Chapel Is to
Be Scene of
Nuptial Rite
Miss Carson Will Be Bride
Of Robert Z. Walker
This Afternoon.

Autumn shaded chrysanthemums
and foliage are to decorate Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, for the wedding of Miss
Helen Frances Carson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carson,
and Robert E. Walker, late this
afternoon. DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel
is to hear the exchange Of VOWS.
Mrs. 9. z. Everhart, organiSt IS to
play bridal music and accompany
Mrs. Russell j. Spivey, who is to sing
Speed Thee My Arrow" and Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi" songs of the
brides and bridegroom sorority
and fraternity, Pi Beta Phi and
Sigma Chi.
Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins, maid
Of honor, is to wear moss green
velvet gown, with a jacket having
full shirred sleeves and Shirred
petals at the neckline. Her match
ing hat has a latticed brim which
turns up in front and her flowers
are to be Lestrs Huber roses and
yellow button chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Misses Janice
Kellogg and Jessie Fisher, are to
wear burnt orange dresses and hats
fashioned as the maids of honor
Their bouquets are to be of Mrs
Franklin Roosevelt roses and orange
button chrysanthemums, tied with
green tulle.
Bride to Wear Satin
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, is to wear white satin
gown, designed with high cOWl neck
line, buttons down the back from
the neckline to the hips, a long
train and full pleated bishop sleeves.
Her tulle veil is to be arranged with
shoulder cape and a lace cap,
trimmed with seed pearls, orange
blossoms and tiny simulated Gala
lilies. Her bouquet is to be of
Johanna Hill and ivory yellow tinted
roses and white button chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with white tulle ribbon
embroidered with lilies of the valley.
Edward G.. Horner, Culver, is to
be best man, and Gale Shullenber-
ger and Frank Reissner, uShers.
Mrs. Carson is to wear a bishop
blue crystelle gown trimmed in
rhinestones and a corsage Of gar
denias. Gown of Mrs. F. B. Alley,
the brides grandmother, is of black
lace to be worn with a cOrsage of
gardeniaS.
Home Reception Arranged
The bridal attendants are to assist
at a reception at the Carson home
and others are to be Miss Ann Wal
ter, Chicago, house guest of the
Carsons; Mrs. Burchard Carr, Mrs
Herbert Alley, Mrs. Pearce NGcClel-
land, Miss Charlotte Wainwright
and Mrs. Fred Doeppers, Lafayette
The house is to be decorated with
autumn shaded chrysanthemums
and foliage.
The couple is to leave on motor
trip and is to be at home in Indian
apolis after Nov. 10. The bride is
to travel in an oxford gray suit
with gray uncurled caracul cape and
! black accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Fidelity Review, w. B. A, is to
hold a covered dish luncheon and
card party Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Ella Hiatt, 5000 E. Michigan
st. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

To obtain a pattern OF this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis, with IS cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Hills Club
Ready for
Halloween
Entertainment Arranged
for Members of
All Ages.
BY BEATRICE BURCAN
Society Editor

Ghosts and COLLINS are to stalk
through the darkened corners Of
Meridian Hills Country Club Thurs
day night. The party committee has
invited" all eerie Halloween char
acters to come to the party along
with members and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Stitle Jr.
are chairmen and with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard T. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
L. Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Berter-
mann II and Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Kelly have asked members to come
in costume or their oldest clothes.
During the evening various games
including bridge, are to be played
and prizes are to be awarded Tor
costumes. A buffet supper is to De
served.
The youngsters Halloween fun is
to be on Wednesday when children
under 10 are to join in costume
party and motion picture show at
3:15. Mrs. B. K. Cohee, chairman,
and Mcsdames C. F. Arensman, r.
w. Clark, A. l.. Taggart Jr. and
Marcus Warrender are TO see that
the children are entertained.
Members sons and daughters be-
tween 10 to IA are to come to the
club at 5 for a treasure hunt. Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Murray are
chairmen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy K.
Coats and DR.. and Mrs. Leon G..
Zerfas, their assistants.
At Sunnysde Guilds annual card
party yesterday at the Manufacture
ers' Building, Indiana State Fair
ground, fall dresses worn by the
guests were of bright colors or plain
dark shades, enlivened ~ bright
trimmings.
Mrs. Charles Seidcnsticker's nov
city weave black crepe gown had a
three-tiered skirt, long bell-shaped
sleeves and a high neckIine, finished
with a tiny turn down collar. The
cnliyening note was a pair of v
shaped rhinestone ornaments down
the front and belt buckle. Her
tiny black velvet hat had an aigrette
OF feathers.
Mrs. Charles Renard'S black gown
had long full pleated chiffon sleeves,
dressed up with insertions Of lace.
A plCatcd ruff of the lace turned up
around her throat. Accents of law
ender added to Mrs. Howard Link
ert's periWinkle crepe gown, with
flowing sleeves, a tiny tie at the
ncCkline and buttons trailing down
the front. Shades of periWinkle and
lavender velvet were crushed to-
gether gracefully to form her tur-
ban.
Like Autumn Leaves
The net shoulders of Mrs Floyd
Mattice's wine crepe gown joined the
crepe blouse in jagged line form
ing a design very much like autumn
leaves. The net formed full sleeves
and slightly above the elbow met
the tight crepe cuffs, finished with
tiny buttons. A gold threaded net
scarf tied in front.
Mrs. L. L. Reed, Charlottesville,
was Mrs. Chantilla Whites guest
Mrs. Reed, who is to go to Boston
soon to live, was trim looking in
black wool crepe frock, its pockets,
collar and bows on the sleeves edged
with green velvet, which also formed
a belt. Her green felt hat dipped
down in front in Robin Hood fash
ion.
Mrs. G.. F. Kleder took to a sport
ensemble. Her knitted suit was
mixture of color, with green pre-
dominating. The green was picked
up in the knitted scarf, tied in q.
loop at the throat and a kid belt
Her gray Lapin hat was topped by
a pOmpOm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Seniors Arrange PUrty

Members of the senior class of
st. Mary's Academy are to hold a
skating party Monday night at the
Riverside rink.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
in
Russia

An article by Richard Hallibur-
ton in Good Housekeeping for this
month described Christmas dinner
in different lands. OF the 35-
joyed, "15 were eaten abroad and
offered everything from turnip
soup to octopus" In Russia
(Which officially does not recog-
nize Christmas but has a similar
festive occasion on November y
the Christmas dinner was much
different from our traditional tur-
key and cranberry sauce. Cabbage
soup, caviar and vodka completed
the menu.
However, nuts, raisins, chocolate
bar and fruit cake-and flrecrack-
ers-made unexpected appearance
before the evening was over.
An even more dramatic Christ
mas was observed in Greece 13
days later. In the little Greek
town near Laura. the favorite
monastery of Byzantine emperors
for five centuries, they dined on
boiled octopus covered with sauce.
unleavened bread and homemade
red wine,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Prizes
Mail En- tries
Early

The day starts off with q bang
when breakfast is successful. The
hurried cup Of coffee and roll
may suffice for some hard work.
ing girls on cold crisp mornings
but husbands appreciate more
substantial fare.
For Sunday morning breakfast
a special treat is usually planned
by the wise homemaker.
If you have solved this old
old problem and have found new
and different recipes for break
fast that have made a big hit,
be sure to send them in for this
contest.
The washington Times is pay
ing 81 for the six best recipes.
Address entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
LESS STARCH pSss HSH
"RACS"
Owned by Mrs. Kathryn Hogg
45IO n. SmedIey ST., PhilsdelPhis, Pc.

WHO WRITES
mo dog food agreed tVith Rags until tried
ThTiUO. He is nOtO fine and healthy. If every.
one sOOuId only try ThriUo, they VOuId soon
see big difference in their dog"
Docs your dog lack pep? Suffer from itchy
skin, perhaps even diabetes? Starchy foods
may be the cause (dogs can't readily digest
starch). Cut as much starch possible out of
your dogs diet and watch the amazing change.
How can vnm get q canned Dog Ennd withnnt
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Pudding Needs
Sauce

Pudding without sauce is like
cake without frosting. This very
delicious sauce is ideal for all
types of rich Christmas puddingS.
Wine Fruit Sauce
i egg yolk slightly beaten
8 tablespoons cornstarch
% cup of sugar
IL cup boiling water
Dash of salt
"a cup Roma sherry wine
12 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons grated orange rind
] teaspoon Roma muscatel wine.
Mix the cornstarch, sugar and
salt. Add boiling water gradually.
Cook until clear, stirring constant
". Place over hot water and con-
tlnue cooking five minutes.
Mix a little of the hot mixture
carefully with the slightly beaten
egg yolk. Return to double boiler
and add orange juice and cook
until thick.
When cool add the muscatel
wine, orange rind, and sherry
wine. This makes ia cups OF
sauce.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

IN most cases the old English
custom is being followed of hav-
ing plum pudding with sauce for
the perfect dessert.
Honorable mention is given the
following who sent in outstanding
menus:
Mrs. B. w. Myers, r. F. D., 3,
Bethesda, Md.
Margaret Price, Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Henry Miller, IS K st. NV.
Mrs. Edwin Lilies, 321 West Cork
St., Winchester, Va.
Mrs. r. E. Fennelly, IS M st.
N. w.
Miss Kate Winfrey, Culpeper,
Va, Box 144.
Mrs. James Brooks, 712 Sheridan
St. N. w.
Mrs. F. w. Baumann, ITS v st.
N. E.
Mrs. F. w. Latham, Karea, Va.
Mrs. J. E. Smith, 3618 Four
teenth st. N. w.
Mrs. F. Long, 1117 B st. S. E.
Mrs. Fred Young, 921 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

1-3 cup granulated sugar
"a cup boiling water
3 cups thin cream
4 eggs, yolks only.
teaspoon cornStarch
p teaspoon grated lemon peel
Pinch salt
tablespoons finely chopped
pecan meats
Whipped cream
Put the sugar in a heavy
skillet and stir it continually
over the fire until it melts and
turns to a light brown. Add the
boiling water and continue stir
ring until a thick syrup is formed.
Put the cream in the double
boiler; add the cornstarch, which
has been softened with a little
cold cream. Add the syrup.
little at a time, the lemon peel
and the nutmeats and salt and
stir constantly until it comes to
boiling point.
Take from the fire, carefully
add the four egg yolks which
have been beaten until creamy.
return to the fire and cook over
hot water, stirring constantly,
until it has thickened. Pour into
individual glasses, chill in the
ice box and when ready to serve,
top with whipped cream, put on
with pastry tube, and decorate
with tiny bits of candied lemon
or orange peel or chopped UP
candied fruit.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Mrs. H. A. Burlile, 634 Carolina
Ave. S. E.
Mrs. William Flick, 1860 Tenth
st. N. w.
Miss M. L. Rowzie, Amissville,
Va.
Mrs. j. E. smith, 1918 Four
teenth st. N. w.
Mrs. John Porter, Leonardtown,
Md.
Mrs. Jack Willett. 1928 Fifth st.
N. E.
Miss Anna Belle Estes, sperry'
vile, Va.
Miss Eulalie Moran, 2416 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w.
Mrs. H. M. See, 727 Woodland
Ave, Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Some Significant Changes
Disclosed In Survey
Of Retail Stores
By JEAN GREEN

Changes in food prices watched today by thrifty
homemakrs the stock market quotations watched
by their husbands several years ago. Such comparisons make
marketing fascinating
Since this is the week before Christmas it of special
interest to look back and how prices ranged local
markets during the week before Thanksgiving
The Bureau of Labor Statistics division compiled averages
of retail prices from local markets and chain stores No.
vember 49, These make accurate average of prices OBJ
tanned from stores in different sections of town.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Rice Barley other cereal filters! Ask for ThrirO the canned
dogs the least possible of
starch the Pep! The growth of Fur! Just M
The Washington times., 1935-12-20


Although turkey was not among
the foods chosen, the average cost
Of roasting chicken was calcu.
lated. For your Thanksgiving
dinner the chicken sold for 33.4
cents a pound. If you had chosen
ham, you paid in the neighbor'
hood of 80 cents.
The average price for sliced
bacon was 425 cents while roast
loin of pork was 31.4 cents. Leg
Of lamb at that time was 27.9,
Sirloin steak was 39.4 cents
pound. Cheese (Cheddar) was
1858 cents on the average and
eggs we're 4S.4 cents, according to
their calculations.
Oranges were 34.6 cents dozen
and apples we're Sc cents pound.
In a little private survey made
this morning at four retail gro.
cery stores, several significant
changes were noted. These, you
will observe when you do your
marketing. The most striking were
in roasting chicken, pork and
lamb.
Lettuce for your salad trim
mings is about the same but ap-
pies are cheaper.
Fruits, Vegetables
Vegetables remain most reason
able in price. Broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, cauliflower, fresh green
beans and radiShes are of moder'
ate price for your Christmas din
ner. Cabbage, bulk carrots and
parsnips are abundant and cheap.
Grapefruit is plentiful and Of
excellent quality. Texas grape
fruit tinged with pink is a bit
sweeter than the average run OF
them. It is economy to buy the
small size for serving in half
shell. However, if you are using
them in salads or fruit cocktail
the larger, thick-meated ones look
more attractive Sectioned.
I It is not too soon to consider
Which of these most Christmassy
fruits and vegetables you will
Choose for your menus Christmas
week. Perhaps for your Tree
Trimming Supper or your Christ
mas dinner you will want to serve
fruit salad done in brilliant red
or green. These recipes are very
easily made.
Ruby Bananas
Peel one fully ripe banana and
place on crisp lettuce leaves or
other greens. Top with chopped
nuts and Ruby Dressing. To make
Ruby Dressing: Mix three parts
cream cheese and two parts Gran.
berry jelly. Beat with spoon or
fork until SmOoCn. cover anu
store in refrigerator until time to
serve salad.
Red Christmas Salad
2 cups cranberries
Sugar
l cup chopped uncooked apples
3 tablespoons of orange juice
/ cup chopped nuts
y cup chopped celery
Cook cranberries until tender
Remove from fire and cool. Run
through the sieve. Add equal parts
Of sugar and pulp. Return to fire
for a few minutes to jell. MIX
with other ingredients. Chill. This
is very excellent served with tur'
key or chicken. Serves 6.
Green Salad
Soak together about 5 minutes;
] level tablespoonful gelatine
u cup cold water
Dissolve softened gelatine in
u cup boiling water
IA cup mild vinegar
u cup sugar
IA teaspoonful salt
Green coloring
Cool and when mixture begins
to CONCEAL add:
-