Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEW YORK CLUBWOMAN LUNCHEON GUEST HERE

Child Health Experts Hear Mrs. Miller Talk on Blue Ribbon Club.

Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller, prominent club woman connected with the American Child Health Association of New York City, was honor guest here at a luncheon at noon today at the Claypool given by Dr. Ada Schweitzer of the child hygiene department of the Indiana State board of health. Mrs. Miller talked on “The Blue Ribbon Society,” explaining the work of the society of 3,600 children in Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs. Miller is here in the interest of the May day celebration which is known as child health day. “May day means to child health workers and should mean to all others,” a screen on which to the picture of what’s happening in each community for its children, said Mrs. Miller. “We see then how near it approximates the best it can reach in dealing with children.” She also read Secretary Herbert Hoover’s bill of rights for the child. In addition to her work as president of the association of women in public health, Mrs. Miller is the chairman of the public welfare department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Guests at the luncheon included Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association; Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Indiana University, representing the State Parent-Teacher Association; Paul Kirby of the city child hygiene department; Miss Marjorie Smith of the State Tuberculosis Association, Dr. Mary Westfall of the State Dental Association, Mis* Puehner of the American Legion, Miss Agnes Cruse of the American Red Cross,, Miss Mary Myers' of Marion County Tuberculosis Association, Ella Bagott Kehrer of the State Child Welfare Association, Miss Leila Gaddis of Purdue University, Miss Erminie Young of the H oman’s City Club and representatives of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the State Federation of Labor. for church benefit Mrs. Julius Armbruster, 953 Tabor St., will entertain at cards and bunco Thursday afternoon and evening and next Sunday afternoon and evening for the benefit of St. Cartherine’s Church. CALLED MEETING T. W. Bennett Circlo No. 23, Ladies of G. A. R. will have a called meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday, at 512 N. Illinois St., to take in candidates. Following the meeting there will be a program and refreshments will be served. Members of all circles are invited. ) I SPANISH CLUB The regular meeting of the Spanish Club will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, at the Y. W. C. A. Those interested in the Spanish language are invited.

By Sister Mary BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal cooked with figs, cream, Crisp whole wheat toast, bread crumb griddle cakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—ScaIIop of eggs and bread, molasses cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Boned shoulder of lamb stuffed and roasted, twice baked sweet potatoes, creamed celery, shredded fresh pineapple, nut macaroons, bran rolls, milk, coffee. The white of 1 egg might be added to each person’s orange juice since no dish particiilarly rich in protein is included in the breakfast menu. Snip the white Almost constantly with the kitchen scissors as it drops from the shell into the glass. Add juice and in lieu of a shaker beat slightly with a silver fork, serve as usual. Scallop of Eggs and Potatoes Five hard cooked eggs, 4 cups hot mashed point os, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 cup medium thick white sauce, 1-8 teaspoon mustard, Vi teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt. Put a layer of mashed potatoes in a well-buttered baking dish. The layer should be 1 inch thick. Add a layer of eggs cut in slices, spriVikle with cheese, parsley, mustard, pepper and salt and cover with half the sauce. Add another layer of potato half as thick at the first one, remaining eggs cut in slices, cheese, seasonings and sauce. Cover with remaining potato. Make the top of the dish rough with a fork and brush over with melted butter. Bake in a moderately hot oven for 30 minutes and serve from baking dish.

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Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller

Daughter of Judge to Wed in April Miss Dana Enloe, daughter of Supreme Court Judge S. E. Enloe, whose marriage to Frederick Byers will take place April 18 at the chapel of the University of Chicago, will be honor guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, 3850 N. Delaware St., April 1. Guests will be members of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club, of which Miss Enloe is a member. Assisting Mrs. Gilliom will be Mesdames William Arnold, C. J. Buchanan, W. C. Harrison, Grace Banta Urbahns, Ed Jackson, Edward Franklin White -and B. M. Willoughby.

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A unique departure from the pointed fox mode is embodied in a novelty white fox scarf with three black stripes across the back.

PARTY AT SANITARIUM. The March party of the Sunnyside guild was held this afternoon at the sanitarium. Miss Maxine Moore sang, accompanied by Miss Marllea Downs. Miss Virginia Ann Schoen danced in costume and George Shatiro and Miss Mary Etta Wood gave readings. Both ar© pupils of Mrs. Chantilla E. White. Mrs. William Engle sang a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, who also gave a musical monologue. A social hour under the direction of Mrs. Guy TX Rock, followed the program, which was arranged by Mrs. Leroy S. Martin and the following committee: Mesdames .T. Harten Laird, Harvey B. Martin, H. L. Nixon, D. B. Sullivan, Louis Krlete t and Harry O. Lust. ENTERTAINMENT AT CARDS Ladies Auxiliary No. 128 to B. of L. E. will give a card party Wednesday night in Room 421, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. SET WEDDING DATE Saturday, May 14, has been set by Miss Marie Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Field, 3140 Washington Blvd., as the date for her marriage to Walter John Lehmann of Detroit. The wedding will take place at Central Christian Church. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon will entertain for Miss Field on March 31, and on Friday, April 8, Miss Blanche White, who will be an attendant at the wedding, will give a luncheon-bridge In her honor. ASSOCIATION HOSTESS Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Meister, 1-834 New St.

Sunhine Club Will Entertain at Bridge The Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnysiae will entertain at 1 o’clock Wednesday with a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. John L. Avery, 4048 N. Pennsylvania St. Spring flowers and Easter decorations will be used. Reservations for seventy have been made. Assisting hostesses are Mesdames E. J. Rittberger, James 5J- Berry, George W. Killinger,' J. I. Geliy, J. W. Lewis and Edward B. James.

SOME TIPS ON KITCHEN PURCHASES Answers to Guide You in Taking Advantage of Utensil Sales. If’/ XI’A Service With the "Spring Sales” at hand, it behooves the housekeeper to look over her kitchen utensils and replace those in bad shape or add to her equipment. Whenever an article is to be purand there are several shapes, sizes and materials from which to choose, ask yourself these questions: Will this shape fit in the average cupboard or kitchen cabinet? Will it fit my oven? If it’s a roaster or baking dish, will it unmold on any serving dishes? If it’s a mold of some sort, will it clean easily? Only for Guests Will this size prove adequate for average occasions? There are some utensils that are used almost only when guests ar expected or on festive occasions. A large roaster is one of. these. A roaster large enough to hold a ten-pound turkey is much larger than is necessary for the “Sunday roast” for the average family or three or four persons. The big roaster fills the oven so that other baking cannot be done with the same heat and probably will take up too much valuable room in the kitchen cupboard. So, if your dining room Is too small to serve more than six persons comfortably, don’t buy big sizes in anything. Seven and fiveinch frying pans are convenient for the family of two to four persons, and two-quart saucepans are adequate. Small saucepans for making sauces should be provided and Included in every list of kitchen equipment. The likes and dislikes of members of the family must be considered in choosing sizes, for this determines the quantity to be cooked. Some Heavy, Some Light Will this material clean easily, will it stand hard wear, intense heat, is it light to handle? Certain kinds of cooking utensils must be made of heavy materials while others may be as light weight as you prefer them. . Some utensils are used oftener than others and must be made of a material to stand this frequent and almost constant wear. The fuel you burn has much to do with the material chosen. Iron is the best material for frying pans or "spiders.” It holds the heat well and requires little fat. Cast aluminum is good but more expensive. Covers should fit closely on kettles and saucepans but one for each pan Is not necessary if adjustable co#ers are used. .There Is a Difference The chief difference between a saucepan and a kettle is that the kettle has a pale handle made of heavy wire looped over the top and the saucepan has a handle extending fro mone side. Notice how this handle is fastened to the pan. A saucepan tips over easier than a ketttle because of this handle, but the handle makes it >ss.tr to use for many things. It’s easier to pour from a saucepan than from a kettle for one thing and if the pan must be held while some concoction is stirred the handle makes it possible to hold the pan firmly and with less danger of burned fingers and holders over a gas fire. These Are Essential Wooden mixing spoons, two sizes iron spoons, a spatula, paring knives of stainless steel, dover egg beater. Wire whisk, potato masher, vegetable ricer, one long-handled two-tinted Strk, one short three-tinted fork lese are essential in the simplest equipment and should always be in good condition. A long thin knife of the finest steel obtainable for cutting bread or cake will be worth buying. Good steel will stand much sharpening and keep its edge as a cheaper grade cannot do.

MONTHLY DANCE. The Women’s Organization of Retail Druggists will hold their monthly dance at the chapter house Wednesday night. Arrangements are in charge of Mesdames C. B. Stoltz, C. W. Watkins \and W. C. Freund. BUSINESS MEETING. The regular business meeting of the Chi Omega Epsilon sorority was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William King, 2249 W. Washington St. PLAN VAUDEVILLE A vaudeville program followed by dancing will be presented by Indianapolis Sljrine No. 6 Order White Shrine ot Jerusalem at Tomlinson Hall, Thursday evening, March 31. Mrs. Myrtle Mark, presiding officer is in charge. VETERANS’ PARTY La Velle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card party, Wednesday, in their hall, W. Tenth St. and King A.ve. BENEFIT PARTY Magnolia Circle No. 4 will have a benefit card party at-2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Red Men's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. AFTERNOON CLUB The Wednesday Afternoon Club will entertain with cards at 2:30 p. m., at Druids Hall, lyU/fc S. Delaware St, TO KEEP BOOKS To preserve book bindings in good condition, keep your library in covered shelves, at sortie distance from the fireplace or radiator. Heat will dry and crack leather bindings and warp cloth.

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At Home in Beech Grove

Mrs. John He Hoop —Photo by Platt. After their recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs. John I)e Hoop are at home in Beech Grove, Ind. Mrs. I)e Hoop was Miss Clara Van Der Fioeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Van Der Ploeg, of Beech Grove.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. * , Indianapolis, Ind. O A O 1 Inclosed find 19 cents for which send Pattern No. ** X Size 1 Name Street .j... City .y

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CLEVER BELT ARRANGEMENT Popular dress of printed crepe silk soy general utility wear. It features a clever belt arrangement and shirrings at each side, placed well below the hips to give its wearer a slender line. Ombre striped cashmere, wool jersey or flat silk crepe is also chic for Design No. 3021. Pattern In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. The 38-inch size requires 314 yards of 40-inch material with 4% yards of lli-inch ribbon. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. You’ll be delighted with our Spring and Summer Fashion Magazine. Send 10 cents for your copy. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out

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Pianos for Every Purpose No matter whether you are a professional, an amateur, or a mere layman in music, you will find the best Piano for your purpose here. CARLIN Music Cos. 143 E. WASHINGTON . Home of Cable-made Pianos In Indianapolis , A

the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Florence Lupton and Miss Mildred Stilz, 450 N._ Audubon Road, will entertain tonight with a party honoring Miss Catherine Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wj Lewis, who will be married Saturday to Edward David James. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. William J. Felts and daughters ehtertained with a surprise birthday party Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Clara Higgins. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Nees, Harry Nees, Hazel Robeson, Cleo Hensley, Fred Feltz, Mrs. Lulu Mann, Albert Feltz, Raymond Tos3, {Samuel Higgins.

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EVEN MRS. NEW’S DOG OBSERVES PRECEDENCE Toughie Puts on the Brakes When She Enters Room , When He Chases a Cat.

By Allene Sumner CHAPTER XIII WASHINGTON, March 22. Toughie is the poodle of Mrs. Harry New, wife of the postmaster general, and former Indianapolis society woman. And if Toughie hears a cat outdoors and makes a wild rush for the door, and if his mistress, Mrs. New, enters the room, Toughie puts on the brakes, stands aside like a perfect little gentleman, permits his mistress to precede as ranking member, and trusts that by the time a mere dog can get ut, the cat will still be there. Rank Means .-ytliing Toughie is not the only member of the animal kingdom suffering from precedence in Washington. Rank is part of the very fiber of the-city. Even Servants Want Rank Servants only take jobs in the homes of those lower- in rank when they cannot get anything beter, and there is always something better in this city where woman tolls not, neither does she spin, and where Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, is not even yet quite forgiven for being photographed hanging her clothes on the line. Cooks and waitresses and chambermaids and butlers rank In their own organizations, lodges and unions, according to the rank of their employers. “Minnie, my maid, announced she had to go,” a Senator’s wife narrated. “An employment bureau had phoned that they had a job for her in a diplomat’s household. She went when she left, and said: “‘I wouldn't leave you for anything in the world, ma’am, but we

have election night at lodge next Thursday and this job’ll give me a good chance at being president.’ ” I This matter of seating and leaving and standing according to rank causes all kinds of difficulties. A certain woman, for instance, had invited three- Senators’ wives and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to a musical®. After the invitations had gone she discovered that there were but three front seats in the box. It was impossible to choose the two to sit in front with Mrs. Wilson, so the lady "anceled the party.

Ever since a Mrs. Key Pittman went home from a party, because she was seated wrong, and then campaigned among members of the Congressional Club and the- Senate Ladies’ Luncheon Club for stricter observance of their "obligations,"

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newcomers are handed little booklets by both clubs telling them Just what is expected of them to uphold the honor of the nation. But these little booklets forget to tell what to do In the exceptional case, for instance, which Is most every case. What to do, for instance, about Alice Longworth, who ranks several ways. One thing is demanded for the daughter of a former President, another for the wife of the speaker of the House. There is not a woman in official life in Washington who cafenot tell of some “boner” she has pulled. Most of them will tell of the dinner or tea or something or other they attended, wondering why in the world folks didn’t go home, only tp be finally told In a whisper that folks couldn't go home until they themselves had gone, because they were "ranking guests.” The diplomatic set are most finicky about their places at table, regarding any personal slight as an affront to their nations. Even the august White House is not above criticism, as there are any number of stories of guests refusing to sit flown to State dinners until their seats were changed, nearer the host, or farther from an obnoxious right or left-hand neighbor. Jnst Good Business This is not considered rudeness—merely good business. The society columns o t Washington papers zealously obeerva this matter of precedence, topping the list with the doings of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, following with Vice President, ambassadors. Judiciary, Cabinet, Senators, Congressmen. Precedence. The President of the United States steps aboard the Mayflower in front of his wife, charming though she may be. They say he must. Other folks say It's up to some President to establish a precedent by refusing to do it.

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE — The Tlmce will rive ft JW e*i-h recipe zubmittr-d by * rssdef mlJudarcd of nu'tclent merit to bn printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty aro riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Time*. Prizes will be mailed to winners. ROLLED STUFFED STEAK One and one-half pounds of steak, two cups carrots cubed, a small piece of suet, two aliced onions, salt to taste, one and one-half cups boiling water. For the stuffing use one and one-half cups broken dry bread, three tablespoons of melted butter, two tablespoons of parsley, onehalf teaspoon of onion juice, one-half * salt, one-half teaspoon sage, one-eighth teaspoon of paprika, three tablespoonfuls of chopped celery. Cut edges of steak, spread stuffing over it, roll and tie, put onions, carrots and suet In pan around steak. Add water, cook covered for twen,ty minutes In hot oven, then reducs temperature for remainder of cooking. Uncover to brown. Serve with brown gravy. Mrs. Eugene Sparks, 962 W. Twen-ty-Nlnth St., city. Honors Bride at Pretty Luncheon A color scheme of plnlt and blue was carried out In appointment's for the luncheon today at the Woodstock Club when Airs. John James Cooper, 2019 N. Pennsylvania 8t„ waa hostess in honor of Miss Caroline Malott Forry, whose marriage William Averill Johnson will tMR place March 29. Covers for fifteen were laid at the table which was lighted with pink candles In silver holders tied with blue tulle. A largo wedding cake formed the centerpiece for the table. GUESTS FOR RECITAL. Members of the Propylaem Club are permitted one guest at the Beethoven Birthday recital at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The concert will be preceded by a talk on the composer by Miss Lenora Coffin. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS Daughters of Union Veterans w7ll hold Its regular meeting tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illllnols St.

Give hungry children Crusader Bi&d Ask Your Grocer

Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On Ibe “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PUN <" mi w ,■—m ry r. r. r r. 1 ~25.00 ti.*o -row — s''&o.oo SIOO $12.00 I ~SIS.OO $4 50 lift 00 .J SIOO7OO $6.00 ~j|2B.o^L Voumay oprn i VvJiy Thirre account Varranfll lo pay a> you arr pud—wh -that wrrkly, wjnl I monthly or monthly. , I No tra thorp* for tHR tmlmimmm, *a4 aartiß imrrha.r u fiuitnltod to *r*. MlultcUon or non-? 1 wfll ho r./un.M 1 THE WHEN STORES I 32 N. Pennsylvania