Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1930 — Page 11

, 1N0V.14, 1930,

tVeal, Lamb Eggs Good for Party BY SISTER MARY XtA Service Writer Instead of serving the proverbial hlcKen patties, chicken ala king or some equally banal main dish lor your next “party" luncheon, consider the possibilities of veal, lambs, eggs and mushrooms. Nowadays the smart hostess plans meals that reflect a tendency toward restraint in foods which makes for a pleasing simplicity. Figures and health are regarded as too important to risk upsetting by overlavish menus. Every dish planned is, of course, prepared from the very best materials available and the whole meal Is served faultlessly. Whether a rather formal course luncheon or an Informal “plate" luncheon is wanted, the entire service must be perfect in every detail. The main dish usually is accompanied by one or two green vegetables of contrasting flavor and texture Potatoes sometimes are served, although it is better to keep Daily Menu BREAKFAST Orange juice, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of onion soup, croutons, apple and cheese salad, rolled oats pudding, milk, tea. DINNER —Breaded veal cutlets, potatoes au gratin, spinach in lemon sauce, grape sherbet, plain cake, milk, 'coffee. away from this vegetable in a company menu as much as possible. Veal collops are out of the ordinary and deliciously savory. Served with squash croquettes and spinach timbales, followed by French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing and a fruit ice for dessert, they make an attractive and delicious luncheon. a a a Veal Collops One and one-half pounds veal steak cut Vt inch thick, 4 slices bacon, 4 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups stock, 1 onion, •J carrot, Vi turnip, 2 blades celery, B peppercorns, 1 clove, 4 sprays parsley. I bayleaf. 1 teaspoon salt, ,!4 teaspoon pepper. Cut the meat into small rounds about 2 inches in diameter. Use bones and trimmings *lO make stock. Lard the collops on one Side with strips of bacon and 114 inches long and about Ve inch wide. Melt half the butter in a sauce pan and add peppercorns, clove, parsley, bayleaf and vegetables sliced. Place collops on top of them find cover closely. Saute slowly for ten minutes. Add stock and cover with buttered paper before closely covering pan. Cook in a moderate pven for one hour. ' When Veal is tender, remove from sauce pan and put into a hot oven Xd brown and crisp the bacon. In the meantime melt remaining butter and when bubbling stir in flour. 4 Cook and stir until beginning to brown. Strain liquor from sauce pan over prepared butter and flour ?"roux”) and cook and stir until thick and smooth. Pour sauce over collops and serve. DINNER FETE~GIVEN ] BY BENEFIT GROUP . Woman's Benefit Association held a, dinner Wednesday night for feventy-five guests in the Valentia jfoom at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Macel Haney and Mrs. Marjorie Drexel of Fidelity Review, presented a comedy sketch. I Honor guests were the supreme officers. - Mesdames Nellie Heopert. Fleda Jackson. Grace E. Meredith, and Mrs. John McDonald, Louisville. Kv-: Mrs- George Hankt, fihlcago; Mrs. Delsie Bartleman. Goshen; JBiss Mamie Kemp and Miss Elizabeth .Quillen* Wollsburg. W Va , and Miss Margaret Reilly. Cleveland. Shoe Shines - All new calfskin or kid shoes Should be shined before wearing. Cream polish can be used or ordinary cake polish. The shine keeps them uniform color when they commence to get soiled. I Colored, Paddings Good old bread pudding, colored in enchanting pink or yellow with Vegetable coloring, is much more acceptable to children.

SAFE® COLDSf*^ prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE W THROAT. LUMBAGO, V * * RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS ’ \ ACHES and PAINS Does not harm %• \ ,• the heart \ /£ bayerLJl ASPIRIN ! Accept only*'lfcyer" p&kagt which contains prov directions. Handy “Bayer” % Also bottles of 24 aid 100—All druggists.

Glorifying Yourself

ONCE upon a time we were told to eat the crusts of bread to make roses In our cheeks. And the flowers that bloom in our skins are as important as they ever were. Rouge should be the first article of makeup applied, after the foundation cream. Placing of rouge is an art that must be developed according to the shape of your face. If you have a normal oval face, apply the rouge, triangle fashion, from the temple toward the nose and thence to the ear. The deepest tint belongs in the center of the cheek. If your face is round, you will get an oval effect by placing your Voters 1 League Again Demands Maternity Bill Hu SrrtDn-Hoirorrl Neu-tDnoer AlHnjnr.f. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—Renewal of the mother and baby saving campaign Uncle Sam began in 1921 under the Sheppard-Towner act is to be advocated at the December congress by the League of Women Voters. The Sheppard-Towner act, giving $1,000,000 annually of federal money to be matched by states, for maternity and .infancy care, ran for seven years. In June, 1929, the act automatically terminated and efforts to re-enact it at the last session failed. The Cooper-Robsion bill, now before committees of both houses, probably will be urged by the women. According to Miss Marguerite M. Wells, Minneapolis, acting president of the National League, the exact measure the league will support has not been determined, but a general resumption of the work of federal aid will be demanded. Roundup Held by Needlework Guild Success Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch, Needlework Guild of America, has announced the result of the roundup held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. There were 8,670 garments collected, an increase of 1,600 over last year’s round-up. The general fund was increased by $232, and $222 was added to the shoe fund. The results of garment collections at round-ups in other cities in Indiana during the week are: Bloomington. 1,300; Lebanon, 1,600; Wabash, 1,200, and Marion, 500. P.-T. GROUP WILL MEET ON NOV. 21 Parent-Teacher Association of Center township school No. 3 will hold its regular meeting Friday, Nov. 21, at 2:30, at the school. Mrs. Frank Dawson, president, will preside! In the evening a bunco party for members and friends of the organization will be held at the school. The children of the third and fourth grades will present a Thanksgiving program during the afternoon. SIGMA DELTA PI TO GIVE LUNCHEON Alpha chapter of the Sigma Delta Pi, professional teachers’ sorority, will entertain members of the Lebanon chapter with a luncheon-bridge Saturday afternoon in the crystal dining room at the Marott hotel. Mrs. William D. Bain heads the committee in charge of arrangements, and is being assisted by Mrs. Joan Davie, Miss Virginia Morrison and Miss Virginia Streeter. The luncheon tables will be decorated with flowers and appointments will carry out the Thanksgiving theme. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pratt, 2335 Adams street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Alice Pratt, tb William Earl Record, which took place at North Vernon, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Record will leave Monday for Los Angeles, where they will make their home.

-BY ALICIA HART-

rouge high up on the cheek bones just beneath the eyes and close to the nose. Thus, added length is required. B B B THE long face requires its rouge applied low on the face, and over a rather large surface. It should be deepest on the lower part of the cheeks and lighter toward the temple. If you aren't sure just what type of face you have, locate your natural color and let it guide you in placing rouge. To do this bathe the face for a minute or two in very hot water and press your face, still hot, into it. Watch your color while your face is drying. Incidentally this method will aid you, in determining the shade of color best suited to you. Fill the cheeks with air, giving a balloon effect, before applying rouge, and you will secure a much more even effect. Cream rouge give a more lasting and natural result than compact rouge. It should be applied with the third finger of the right hand in three small dots which form a triangle. The second finger is necessary to blend it. B B It IF YOU have a dimple in the chin a daub of rouge in its center will intensify it. A touch of rouge should appear on the lobes of the ears, if they show, especially in the evening. If your eyes are large and bright you can rouge very brilliantly. Smaller, softer eyes can't stand so much. It will detract from their beauty. „ Rouging the chin shortens a very long face, and a touch of pink on the lobes of the ears narrows a wide face. Since red raspberry rouge is easiest to wear, as a rule, you will be safe in choosing it, unless you have a very fair skin or a very brunet skin. Geranium shades suit the fair skins and brunet rouge is made especially for women with rich glowing coloring. Next—Using lipstick.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- a q a E tern No. o^4o Size Street City Name State

f 1 ' li 6945

ATTRACTIVE AFTERNOON FROCK 6945. Printed crepe in blue and white was chosen for this pleasing style. The cape collar and cuffs are of blue plain crepe. This style also is good in pique or chiffon. Without the cape it could be made up in velveteen, or lightweight woolen, also in flat crepe, and worn as a daytime dress. Panels shaped at the top in points are.inserted in the skirt portion, which are cut with attractive flare. A soft rolled collar outlnies the Vneck. The fitted sleeve is finished with a turned-up cuff. Cut in five sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. To make the dress with the cape, in a 38-inch size requires s*B yeards of 39-inch material. Without the cape, 4*4 yards. The cape alone requires one yard. To make cape, collar, tie and belt of contrasting material re- : quires l s s yards 39 inches wide, cut' ; lengthwise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps 1 for our up-to-date fall and winter 1 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. showerls given FOR EVELYN GEIS Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs. 1 Carl Weinbrecht entertained j Wednesday night at Mrs. Stew r art’s ; home. 1028 Churchman avenue, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of ! their niece, Miss Evelyn Geis, whose ! marriage to Robert Franz will take ; place Nov. 20 at St. Catherine’s \ church. Guests included: Mesdames John Geis. Charles Piarr, i Charles Quack. Albert Harvey. Cedric ; Rauh. William Jasper, John I/Ohss. Roy ; Higgins. Edward Shaw. Opal Young: Misses Rose Geis. Norma Jasper. Marked Handkerchiefs Write a child%jiame, in indelible ink, in the cerflr of his or her school handkerchiefs, and fewer will be lost.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Reports Are Heard by Nurse Group The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association was held on Thursday morning in the MeyerKiser Bank budding in charge of the president, Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke. Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis gave a survey of the work of the adult handicap committee as it is carried on by the Indianapolis Foundation nurse, Mrs. Ethel P. Blinn. Mrs. F. R. Kantz announced that the annual meeting of the organization would be held at the Claypool hotel at noon, Jan. 8, 1931. Mrs. Christopher B. Coeman announced that progress was being made through Miss Mae Eelcher in forming an auxiliary of Negro women to assist with the mothers’ clubs of Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Louis Burckhardt reported two special gifts, one a memorial to Charles N. Tripp by Mrs. Tripp, and the second a gift of SIOO to establish an anniversary day in honor of Mrs. Harquina L. Voss. The gift was made through Dr. Marie Haslep. secretary, and Mrs. William N. Picken, treasurer of the state society of the Daughters of the Revolution. Miss Beatrice Short gave a brief report of the Nursing Biennial convention held in Milwaukee last June, and also reported on the work of the local staff for October. In a survey of the work of the organization, the records show there is a seasonal increase in the number of cases handled during the past month, in comparison with September, and a slight decrease in comparison with October of 1928. Altrusa Luncheon Slated The Altrusa Club held a luncheon at the Columbia Club today at 12:15. Miss Jessie Jolly was chairman of the committee in charge. A program followed the luncheon. Musicale to Be Given Mr. and Mrs. Percival Owen will entertain Sunday from 3 to 5 in the Valentia room of the Spink-Arms, with a musical and reception for the chorale section of the Matinee Musicale.

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CAPITAL DEB

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It will be a beautiful season in Washington society if there are many debutantes like comely Dorothy Fell, above. She is a daughter of Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife of the undersecretary of the treasury, and is to make her debute at the capital this year. Entertained With Shower Mrs. George Wittemier entertained at her home in Valley Mills Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Mattie Schubert, whose marriage to Joseph W. Pikell of Baltimore, Md., will take place Thursday morning, Nov. 27, at St. Ann’s church, Mars Hill, at 9. ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circuline $5.00 Wave Rite $2.50 Formerly of Shelbyvllle. Indiana 2157 N. Ills. St. TA. 5003 >

I MISS HOPKINS TO WED IN FAR WEST The engagement of Miss Helen Hopkins of Greensburg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins, to Dr. Russell Blember of Los Angeles was

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announced at a bridge party for members ol the Psi lota sorority at: Greensburg Tuesday night. The 1 wedding will take place in California early in the new year . Miss Hopkins has been a teacher in the Greensburg high school since j her graduation from De Pauw uni-

PAGE 11

! versity. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Dr. Blemker ! formerly resided at Huntington, i Ind., and is a graduate of De Pauw Sand the medical school of Washington university, St. Louis, Mo. He ! is a member of Sigma Nu frater--1 nity,