Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Original Flapper Girl No Longer Exists, View of Indiana Club Woman Bu United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. s.—The typical “flapper” whose appearance five or six, years ago created such consternation among the older generation, has become a thing of the past, according to Mrs. Elsa Smith, prominent Hammond club woman. “Times have changed so rapidly that the type of ‘wild’ girl, who appeared shortly after the war and played so much havoc with the stiff conventionalities of that day has dis-

appeared before people realized it,*’ she declares. “The young girl of today is an entirely different creature, at least as far as outward manifestations go, from the 1918 flapper,” Mrs. Smith continued. ‘‘She would hardly recognize her counterpart of five or six years ago. And, as for the flappers of yesterday—they’re probably darning socks for their husbands now.” Mrs. Smith explained the difference in appearance and actions of the 1927 miss by explaining that just after the war women broke through a great many conventions which had bound them for centuries, and naturally thought it necessary to advertise their freedom by being conspicuous and “celebrating” a bit. “The girls now are taking their new freedom as a matter of course,” the club woman continued. “They are much wiser than ever before. They may appear less sophisticated, less worldly wise, less cynical and bored than their sisters of war days, but really ihey think more deeply, reason nu>re clearly and depend more upon themselves than ever before in the world’s history.”

Christmas Fete to Be Given for Child Patients The annual Christmas party of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be in the form of an entertainment for the children at the Riley Hospital, Saturday afternoon. Each member is to take two gifts for the children. Mrs. Osmond Van Auken has charge of arrangements apd is being assisted by Mesdames Roland Fisher, G. B. Taylor and John Carr. Mrs. Alan Boyd is program chairman, assisted by Mesdames Guernsey Van Riper, Robert McClark, Robert Gilliland and W. H. Harrison. Reservations should be made by Thursday with any member of the committee composed of Mesdames Carr, Hubert Hickam, Robert McBrewer and Donovan N. Hoover and Miss Helen Harmeson. MRS. MEIER TO TALK AT PROPYLAEUM CLUB Mrs. George Philip Meier will talk on. “Characteristics of Famous People I Have Known,” at 2:30 p. m Thursday at the meeting of the Propylaeum Club at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Meier has made an extensive study of palm reading. Each member may bring one guest. Luncheon will be served preceding the meeting to all those who make reservations. Sets Wedding Date Wednesday, Jan. 4, has been announced as the wedding date for Miss Katherine Lennox and Joseph Casle Matthews, whose engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lennox, 2413 N. Delaware St. The wedding will take place at the Broadway M. E. Church. Miss Lennox Is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Matthews is a graduate of Purdue University and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Theta Alumnae Meet Miss Edna G. Henry, for a number of years head of the social service department of Indiana University, vwill talk on “Finding Yourself” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John K. Goodwin, 3601 Guilford Ave. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert E. Neff, chairman; Miss Elizabeth McMath, Mrs. Emory Baxter, Mrs. Earl Hassler, and Miss Anna C. Gardner. Wed in Wisconsin The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Stephenson, daughter of Mrs. I. Watson Stephenson, Marinette, Wis., and Ralph B. Whitehill, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, 3447 Washington Bid., will take place Deo. 29 at Marinette. Engagement Told Mrs. D. M. Parry, 4130 N. Meridian Bt., announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to RusseH H. Newell.

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Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times wiU give II for each recipe -Submitted hy a reader adjudged of, sufficient merit to be printed In this cblumn. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Erlzes will he mailed to Winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week wIU be accepted from one person. Margueriet Jam Pudding One-half cup each of sugar and jam, one cup flour, one egg, two tablespoons of melted butter, three tablespoons sour milk, one small teaspoon of soda, spice to suit taste, one teaspoon each of ground cinnamon. allspice and cloves. Bake ■ ! in a alow oven. For the top: Yolks \ of three eggs, one cup of sugar, one I cup of water, one tablespoon of flour, butter the size of a walnut, the juice of one lemon or extract Boil until thick and spread on top of pudding. Make a thin frosting with the whites of three eggs. Spread this on top and let browr . Serve with whipped cream, or with sauce made as follows: One pint of sweet milk, add two tablespoons of sugar-mixed with one tablespoon of flour. 801 l until thick. Serve hot or cold. Miss Modeasa Thompson. "Chimney Sweep” Plume An uncurled ostrich feather, made to look like a chimney-sweep’s brush, is the latest millinery whim of Londom fashions. Usually the hat on which this trimming appears carries (out the effect. A popular model is j of a brick oolw velvet so shaped j that when the ostrich trimming Is j fixed at the top it looks like a ' sweep’s brush coming out of a chimney.

THE CONNOISSEUR

The Connoisseur is horrified and terribly aghast To find the Christmas holidays are coming on so fast. He hasn’t even thought of all the shopping he must do, An overwhelming task for conscientious Van de View.

Unfaithful Husband Still Wife’s Idea of the Worst By MARTHA LEE There are worse faults tnan infldenity, but this is a point that few wives recognize. Most women rather would have their husband stingy, grouchy, or even cruel than hajve them unfaithful. I have heard women revile their husbands for everything on earth, and then wind up with the statement, “But I ought not to say one thing, for he always has been perfectly faithful to me.” And there is nothing to be done about it. Psychologists may explain and explain that there are worse things than occasional unfaithfulness, but women will go right on making unfaithfulness the unpardonable sin just the same.

Miss Scott and Bryant Basler Wed at Church The Home Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding 3 p. m. Sunday of Miss Evelyn Day Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scott, 954 W. Thirty-Third St., and Bryant B. Basler, son of Mrs. Leona Basler. Dr. Arthur Duncan performed the ceremony before the altar arranged with palms, ferns and flowers in the bridal colors of pink and yellow. Mrs. .Arthur Duncan sang “I Love You Truly,” and “Because”, Mr. Lesher, organist, played "The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin,” for the entrance of the bridal party and nlayed “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” during the ceremony. Little Roberta Everett, as ring bearer, wore yellow voile over a pink slip and trimmed with pink ribbon. She carried the ring in a, pink rose. Miss Alice Hayes, maid of honor, wore pink chiffon trimmed in rhinestones with picture hat and velvet and tulle to match. She carried an arm bouquet of templer roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of apple green taffeta, trimmed in lace and rose buds. A deep lace yoke formed the round neckline and the sleeves were long and tight. The bouffant skirt had insets of lace in points. She carried a shower bouquet of matchless roses and baby’s breath. Her picture hat matched the dress and had a bit of lace edging the brim. Harold ‘Basler, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers • were Fred Basler, another brother, and John D. Scott, brother of the bride. An informal reception was held at the church after which there was a reception for the bridal party and out-of-town guests at the new home of the couple, 1119 W. Thirty-Fifth St. Mr. and Mrs. Basler will be at home after Dec. 15. Heine- W illiams The marriage of Miss Katherine Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Bloomington, and Harold L. Heine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Heine, Ft. Wayne, which took place in Ft. Wayne Wednesday, has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Heine have gone on a wedding trip through the west and will be at home in Ft. Wayne. - Clock in Every Room Bu Timet Special CHICAGO, Dec. s.—Clock up! That’s the newest idea for making the home artistic. A clock in every room of the apartment, of a design to harmonize with each setting, rounds out the decorative scheme and lends the proper tone to the single impression every well-arranged home must give. Kokomo Party The Kokomo chapter of the A. A. U. W. will have a Christmas party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Forest Jump in the form of a pot-luck supper. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Veda Covalt, Jennie Merrill, Clara Edna Berry and Lena Weltknecht. Graham-Armer The eengagement of Miss Margaret Lois Graham, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Graham, 583 East Drive, Woodruff Place, to Robert M. Armer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Armer, has been announced. The wedding will take place in January. To Wed. Dec. 26 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Kennedy, 907 N. Temple St., announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Earl J. Lovell. The wedding will take place Dec. 26 at St. Philip Neri Church. Sorority Bridge Party Miss Delia Cummins, 850 N. Oakland St., entertained members of the Rho Sigma Chi Sorority and guests with a bridge party Sunday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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His friends among the newlyweds, the Their wedding gifts included everything And if his mepiory’s correct, a lantern first consideration, From A to Z* for the door Produce a solemn problem of the great- So it’s doubly hard to decorate a wel- Is a gift which no one else has even est complication, come Christmas tree, thought about before, He can think of not an article from He wonders if a certain pair received So he makes the purchase gladly, with butter knife to crock 1 a lacquer table. a bracket for it, too, Till he hits upon the notion of a mod- .And decides he’ll get one anyway for Inspired Y(ith animation his researches emistic clock. Mortimer and Mabel. , to renew.

Intellectually I agree with the psychologists. Yes, there are worse husbands than the philandering husband. But emotionally I agree 'With the wivdS. Personally, I would rather have any other type of objectionable husband than the philanderer. Husband Flirts Dear Mils Lee: My husband ys that he Is Just as much In love with me as he was the day he married me. but I do not believe It, because he constantly makes love to other women. He never mistreats me. is a good provider, and always Is affectionate. but then he Is affectionate with all women. This one thing has caused me the only misery I have ever known. We have no children, and I often think that I wUI leave him because of it. but he says that he cannot live without me. and that he does not really love these other women, but Just likes to flirt with them. What shall I do? UNHAPPY WIFE. I cannot tell you. what to do, because I du not know how much you love your husband, or what sacrifices you may be willing to make for him. Have you ever thought what would happen to him if you left him? If you are the stabilizing influence in his life, he might go to pieces if you removed yourself. Os course, this would not be any more than he deserves, but I have an idea that you would not be any happier under these conditions than you are now. You evidently mother your husband, or else he would not cling to you in spite of his flirtations. He probably loves you as much as he is capable of loving any woman, and needs you far more than'the most model husband ever needs his wife. What you do is entirely up to you. Consider what you would feel like without him; without a home of your own; without someone to look after. And then ask yourself whether you honestly would be any happier than you are now. He is Sorry Dear Miss Lee: My husband was unfaithful to me once and I cannot forget it. He raid that he was unfulthful by accident. He was out of town and lonely, and he happened to meet an attractive v/oman. He went back to see her several times, and then I heard about It. Miss Lee, at first I thought I would go crazy. He never denied a thing, and said he was sorry for the whole affair, and was more In love with me than ever. But I Just can’t Btop talking about It. I never would have done anything of the sort myself, because I love my husband too much. I can not understand how. if he loves me as much as he says he does, why he thought .he had to have the society of another woman, even for a short time. WORRIED. The best thing for you to do is to forgive and forget. Take your husband’s word for it that the whole thing was a regrettable accident, and say no more about it. I do not mean that I blame you personally for your reaction. I probably would feel the same way. But I do know that you will be a lot unhappier than you already are, unless you can contrive to forget the incident. You love your husband, and you be miserable without him. Therefore, do not emphasize his mistake any more than you possibly can help, and thus avoid a wreck for you both. Liberty Christmas Tree At a meeting of the Union County Federation of Women’s clubs it was decided that the town of Liberty should have a community Christmas tree. Mrs. Chic Jackson, of this city, and Mrs. Roscoe O’Brayne, Brookville, spoke at the meeting. Collins-Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Collins, 815 Fairfield Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Chaglotte Catherine, to Clarence W. Smith.

CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS? How about a Hastings pudding or any other good thick kind for The Times’ recipe page for next Friday? Do you have a good recipe for date, fig, custard or plum pudding that would N; the ideal Christmas dessert? If so, send It to the recipe editor of The Times by Wednesday noon and if it is chosen one of the" twenty best and printed you will receive a dollar, send a Christmas pudding recipe right away. Each reader should send in only one recipe.

- Only Twenty More Shopping Days Till Christmas

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GIRL ABOUT TOWN

-BY MARILYNN-

I keep thinking “My goodness,” I ought to be rushing around doing things and seeing people and then writing all about it. And what do I do? I stick another cushion under my head, light another cigaret and succumb again to “Henry Ward Beecher.” My dear, it’s just oozy with scandal; some Indianapolis gore too. And then all of a sudden I realize I must go places and do things. I’m not like Dr. Wright’s small son, Billy, I can’t sit down at a typewriter, grab an inspiration by the tail and write a cute poem. I have to do a lot of activity and activity is hard to do. But I got a letter from Bertina Foltz today, who with that attractive name and she being a writer for Vogue, would marry a man named Smith, although we hardly ever mention it, and she told me she’d just had a most successful luncheon with Mrs. Henry Clark Thornton Jr., at Pierre’s. They also saw Anna Louise Griffith just after she landed and before she left for Indianapolis. Mrs. Thornton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Grover, at the Plaza and will return Tuesday. In the meantime she is having a concentrated theatrical whirl. Eleanor Shaler is stepping out high, far and wide in the big city in vaudeville and if her bit gets across, and Bertina says it distinctly does, she is going to get herself billed for Indianapolis—which would have all of us rushiiig back stage in wild excitement. I have rollicking reminiscences of Shaler at yassar where she was especially distinguished for the unparalleled shimmy she shook in a red satin pajama coat and a pair of red leather Russian boots, begged borrowed or stolen. The girl has a genius for impromptu cleverness. The Christmas atmosphere is beginning to steal into the air. Everybody is running around breathless, in all directions at once getting nowhere fast. It’s wonderful.. You just stand on the corner by Ayres and all the world slides past; people you haven't seen for years; and, everybody is rushed but convivial. I met Mrs. Elmer Gay shedding bundles all around Washington St. this morning and she told me about the cutest idea the Boy Scouts are working out. Under the tutelage of Santa Claus they are planning to open up a Christmas workship on the fourth floor of the New York Store. Any little child can bring an old toy there that has given him pleasure and the Boy Scouts will mend it and freshen It up to be given to some little poor child for Christinas. The boys are going to take charge of the work themselves, even to the delivery to poor homes. Isn’t it a lovely idea? These boys have already signed up for the work: James Carr, Wayne Mendall, John Matthews, James Orr, Kenneth and Edward Oliver, Jean Mave, Lloyd Albertson, Kenneth Miley and Charles Oxley. Doesn’t that give you a tang of the real Christmas spirit? s Garfield M. E. Bazar The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Garfield M. E. Church will hold its annual bazar in the church basement Wednesday. Chicken supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Woman Seeks Office Miss Fanny Baker, deputy clerk of Warrick Circuit Court, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for county clerk. Persian Rugs Persian rugs can be cleaned beautifully by using com meal dampened with just enough kerosene to soften. Brush carefully.

Mew Low Prices for Immaculate Swiss Cleaning Service We Call for and Deliver , Women’s Coats $ 1 .50 MAIN Men’s Suits or Overcoats. .SI.OO CCCC Women’s Jacket Suits SI.OO Pleated Dresses Reduced in Proportion

Jeweler Speaks to Members of Art Department Charles B. Dyer, jeweler, spoke at the meeting of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club this afternoon at the club house. He showed jewelry patterns and Mrs. Harriet N. Billock displayed some of her foreign jewelry. An exhibit of the paintings of Clifton Wheeler was on display during the afternoon. Mrs. James W. Stockton sang and following the meeting tea was served by Mis. Edwin Lennox and her committee composed of: Mesdames Edwin Weir Perry Hahn J. C. Price Henry Knelt William R. Stewart C. P. Benedict Austin Denny Alice French Miss Nancy Moffltt HYGIENE DIRECTOR TO CONFERENCE IN CUBA Dr. Ada Schweitzer, director of child hygiene for the Indiana department of public health, has gone to Havana, Cuba, one of eighteen delegates from the United States tc the fifth Pan-American Child Health Congress. She is the only representative of the child hygiene division of health work asked to attend. Dr. Schweitzer will speak on “Fundamental Principles of a Public Program irt Maternal and Infant Welfare.” BOXHOLDERS LISTED FOR BOLM BALLET Among the boxholders for the Adolph Bolin ballet, with Ruth Paige, premiere danseuse, which will be presented at the Murat Theater Thursday evening are: Messrs, and Mesdames Charles N. Williams William Shafer ~ Dick Miller Hartley Sherwood Philemon Watson James W. Fesler William Higgins James Hamilton Ernest JKnenler L. C. Boyd Ellas Atkins Lafayette Page Mesdames Ona B. Talbott Ovid B. Jameson Musical Anniversary The Demaris Musical Club celebrated its fifth anniversary with a' luncheon _ Friday at the home of Miss Cleo Mason. Guests and members inclut.ed: Misses Jane Taylor Catherine Phillips Therasa Baker Myra Phillips Mray Laughner Alberta Glenn Yvonne Mlekel Thelma McCormick Gretchen Nirtrols Helen Pierson Messrs. Paul Howser Robert Hueson Myron Pitch Frederick Donnelly Victor Fitch Piccard Mlekel Peru Girl to Wed Miss Magdaline King, Peru, and Burke Wentz, Canton, Ohio, will be married in Peru Dec. 11, it was announced at a party for Miss King in Peru. Advertising Bazar The McCrea chapter of the Westminster Gui> .1 _of the Memorial Presbyterian ohurch will have an advertising bazar Friday afternoon and evening. The Strassler section will have, charge of the chicken supper. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs/'Frank Phillips, 252 S. Oakland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Gertrude, to Russell C. Chambers, Petersburg, Ind. The wedding date will be announced later. Rattling Doors Bedroom doors that prevent sleep by rattling should have a. strip of goods tied around the outside handle and crossed over and around the inside handle. St. Catherine’s Party A bunco, lotto and euchre parly will be given in St. Catherine’s Hall at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. Tuesday.

’ . ;

AID FOR WAR SERVICE WOMEN TO BE ASKED Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—Although there are 52,000 women veterans of the World Wat, the United States has not, so far, provided a single hospital or home for their care. Nurses, yeomanettes, signal corps members, telephone operators and ambulance drivers who took part in phe war are included in this number. To remedy the situation, Representative Joe Crail, Los Angeles, Calif., will ask the new Congress for $450,000 to build barracks to house 200 women, and an infirmary to care for fifty. He proposes to construct the new buildings on the grounds of Sawtelle Soldiers’ Home, in Southern California.

War Mothers' of State Aid Clark Project Committees of the Indiana chapter of the American War Mothers to cooperate with the Lincoln Union and the George Rogers Clark Memorial committee were appointed at a meeting of the executive board of the war mothers Saturday. The Lincoln committee will help with erection of a Nancy Hanks shrine in Spencer County and is composed of Mrs. Anna Flick, Mitchell; Mrs. Alice M. French, and Mrs. E. May Hahn, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Robert E. Shook, Lafayette. The Clark committee of the war mothers will plan for the construction of a, large log cabin in Vincennes during the 1929 centennial to be used as headquarters for war mothers and veterans. That committee is composed of Mrs. C. B. O’Donnell, Vincennes, chairman; Mrs. W. B. Wood, Washington, and Mrs. J. D v Williams, Bicknell. Mrs. Henry Pearson, Bedford, president of the State War Mothers, presided at the meeting. ARTEMUS CLUB PLANS NURSERY CHRISTMAS The Artemus Cluo will have an all day sewing meeting Wednesday with Mrs. John Ambuhl, 2905 Boulevard PI. The club is asking for donations of jelly for the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Any one wanting to give should call Mrs. Fred H. Knodel or Mrs. W. A. Hamilton. The club will have its annual Christmas party for children at the nursery Dec. 21. Recipes of Hoosiers A number of prominent Indiana women have contributed recipes to the Congressional Club cook book which contains 2,500 favorite national and international recipes. Among Hoosiers contributing are: Mrs. Ed Jackson, wife of the Governor; Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secretary to the President; Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of the junior Indiana Senator, and wives of the Indiana delegation in Congress.

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DEO. 5, 1927.

Miss Conklin Is Bride in Church Rite Miss Mildred Conklin and Oscar Frederick Frenzel Jr., were married at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Me-' ridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church with Rev. Virgil E. Rorer officiating. • The altar of the church was arranged with palms and cibotium ferns and high in the center was a large standard of calla lilies. On either side were two seven-branch candelabra and sloping to the side were standards of Easter lilies. Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger, organist, played a program of bridal airs and the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. Attended by Fivs Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Mrs. Norman Metzger and Mrs. Batist Haueisen were bridesmaids, Mrs. George Crane Morehouse of New York City, matron of honor, and Miss Anna Louise Griffith, maid of honor. The attendants were gowned alike in light green transparent velvet fashioned on straight lines with a side drape on the left caught with a rhinestone buckle. A bow at the right side in back had streamers reaching to the hem ; . The bridesmaids carried Dresden flowers, the matron of honor, Claudius Pernet roses, and the maid of honor, silver Columbia and Lucinda roses. Bridle Wears Velvet The bride’s gown was of white transparent velvet with a bertha of rose point lace and long sleeves with rose point lace cuffs. It had a court train of velvet inset with tulle. Her veil was of tulle in cap shape with a coronet of rose point lace. A reception at Woodstock followed the ceremony. Mrs. Conklin wore a gown of American Beauty transparent velvet. fashioned on straight lines and wore orchids and lilies of the -vally. i After a wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Frenzel will be at home at 2021 N,. Pennsylvania St,

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAFT —Grape fruit, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp bacon, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of tomato soup, croutons, sweet potato salad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, lemon pudding, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Flounder in parsley sauce, twice baked potatoes, buttered spinach, jellied celery and cabbage salad, squash pie, milk, coffee. Croutons can be baked, pan fried or fried in deep fat but in any event they should be made from bread at least twenty-four hours old and cut in three-fourth inch cubes. If baked, toss cubes lightly into melted butter and bake in a moderate oven until a golden brown on all sides. It should take from five to eight minutes. If fried in deep fat, the fat must be very hot so that the bread will brown before soaking much fat. Pan-fried, the croutons are shaken over the fire in a hot frying pan “painted” with butter. Flounder in Parsley Sauce Four good-sixed filets of flounder, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon vinegar, two tablespoons butter, one and one-half tablespoons flour, onehalf cup milk, one-half cup fish stock, one-half teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons minced parsley. Tie fish in cheesecloth and drop into a kettle of boiling water containing salt and vinegar. Watch carefully and as soon as the boiling point is reached after adding the fish, reduce temperature and simmer for ten minutes. Drain and place on a hot platter. Pour over sauce made as follows: Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly, slowly add milk and water in which fish was cooked, stirring constantly. Add salt, pepper and parsley and cook five minutes. '

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