Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Stew Can Be Economical, Appetizing j BY SISTER MARY VEA Service Writer When a stew is made carefully ' and properly, it is one of the most j satisfying and nourishing foods that j can be served to a hungry family, j Cheap cuts of meat can be used to ] —-cat advantage and the finished : pish is both economical and appe- | fixing. The success of a stew depends | on the careful seasoning and copk- j mg of the meat and vegetables. Greater skill and cleverness are j required to prepare a delicious j stew than to broil an expensive steak. The steak might be dubbed “fool-proof.” for only the most villainous cooking could ruin it, while stewing meat must be treated with discrimination to make it popular. Meats Are Varied Nowadays* all sorts of meats are used for stews. Beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork, ham, fresh and salted f\6h being infinite variety to the one-time plebeian stew. tJnusual flavoring and seasoning, colorful garnishing and inviting serving will make any stew attractive enough to please the most fastidious taste. Dumplings add interest to all stews, but especially to veal. Lamb stew gains much from canned peas. A stew made from remnants of cold roasts is made savory by a combination of onions, canned to-

DAILY MENU BREAKFAST Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp bacon, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. |L LUNCHEON—Cream of to- ' I mato soup, croutons, sweet potato salat:, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, lemon pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—VeaI stew with dumplings, baked squash, ap- j pie and celery salad, butterscotch pie, milk, coffee. matoes and _acaronl. Carrots provide color when other means of garnishing are not at hand. A few mushrooms give the final touch to any stew that makes a real feast out of plain fare. The rule for vegetable cookery holds good in stews. Do not overcook the vegetables. Add them just long enough before serving to allow them to cook tender. No Waste of Minerals Since the vegetables are cooked with the meat there is no waste of valuable mineral salts. The liquid in which both the meat and vegetables are cooked is served with the stew. Beef, veal, or lamb make delicious stews suitable for all members of a family. The liquid with sifted vegetables can be given to even the youngest person at the table. The stew proper, in all its glory of meat and vegetables, will satisfy the hungry hunter or football player. A brown stew is assured if the meat is cut in cubes, rolled in flour and quickly browned in melted fat before simmering. Made Tender by Simmering Gentle simmering for two hours or longer insures perfect tenderness m the meat. Careful trimming of excess fat and gristle is essential. If bone is included in the cut it should be removed before serving. The liquid can be thickened or not as preferred. If thickened, the vegetables should be skimmed out to prevent crushing while the thickening is being stirred into the liquid. One tablespoon flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold water will thicken two cups of liquid. Personals - Evan Evans Steger Jr., New York, will spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan E, Steger, 1027 North Tuxedo street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Miller. 5349 Washington boulevard, are spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt. Miss Mary Louise Hobbs, daughter of Harry Hobbs, 4420 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from New York, where she attends the New York School of Interior Decoration, to spend the holidays with her father. Thomas Quinn Jr. will return Saturday from Washington, D. C., where he Is a student, in George Washington university, to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, 2640 North Pennsylvania street. Thomas Markey Jr., a student in /Georgetown university at Washington, D. C., will arrive Saturday to rpend the holidays with his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markey, 3133 Ruckle street. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Shewman, a student at Denison university, Granville, O, returned home today to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji E. Shewman. * Miss Dorothy L Morris came today from Miami university, Oxford, O, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris, 1722 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Drake, 3655 North Pennsylvania street, have issued inivtations for a din-ner-dance Christmas night at the Columbia Club in honor of thendaughter, Miss Irma Frances Drake. Mrs. James W Wilson, Denver, will be the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Tingle, 4263 Winthrcp aveuue, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Roberts, Nob’-rville. Ward Hackleman, George A Kuhn and Austin B. Brown of Indianapolis are m New York City for several days and are staying at the Warwick hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Joe! A. Whitaker, Miss Courtney Whitaker, Myers Whitaker and Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, left Thursday to spend a fortnight in Raleigh and Warrentown, N. C. Mrs. Everett Allison, 5350 North New Jersey street, left. Tuesday for a trip to Tucson, Ariz., the Grand canyon, and California. She will . rurn the latter part of January.

-The New Year’s Dances—No, 2-

Step, Hold, Sway; That Is the Argentine Tango

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The diagram illustrates the steps in "The Argentine,” anew tango demonstrated in the picture above by Arthur Murray and an assistant.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TODAY a deluge of letters on the subject of the married woman in industry. The majority are protests from widows and unmarried girls, and a few explanations from the culprits who spring naturally to their own defense. Singularly enough, about the only person who does not express himself in this heated controversy is the husband who is amply able to support his toiling wife. He is keeping singularly mum, it seems to me. We have heard the arguments of the woman who is helping to pay off the mortgage, of the wife whose husband does not make enough to meet current bills, of the girl who resents jobs being given to those who are married, and endless complaints from the men who look for work and find positions filled by women. But from papa, the real Senegambian in the woodpile, there has come no word. t: a tt YET it is reasonable to believe that this entirely adequate fellow could brighten the situaiton considerably. If there are so many women in industry whose husbands could support them in comfort, why do not these strong, capable men simply say to their wives: "Here we now have a sad condition in business. It’s time that women like you stayed at home, so that needy workers could have your jobs. I, my darling, can and will support you. Get to the kitchen, pronto.” And if he was the man he should be, she’d obey. This whole bad business could be mended if the husbands would exhibit a proper spirit of national concern. But have you heard anybody preaching to them about patriotism and unselfishness? I haven’t. Husbands who could boss their wives would come in real handy for a spell right now, provided, of course, they also desire to give up that extra salary for the family bank account themselves. At any rate the married woman in business has a partner in crime. Let’s get after him for a change.

Card Parties

Lavelle Gosset auxiliary, V. of F. W., will hold a card party tonight at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a card party at 8:15 Saturday night at the club rooms, Greeley and West Market streets. Pledges to Entertain Miss Helen Marquis will entertain members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club with the annual Christmas party tonight at her home 715 West Thirty-second street. Fledges who will be in charge of a program of stunts are Misses Florence Hughes Ann Clinton and Thelma Griffin. Altrusa Club to Meet Altrusa Club will meet Dec. 26 at the Columbia Club. At the meeting Jan.' 23, Miss Mary Rigg will talk on her work at the American settlement. Pi Omicron to Meet Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron national sorority, will meet at 7 Monday night at the Spink-Arms. Miss Lenna. Martin. Spink-Arms, left today for California, where the will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. C. J. McGowan, SpinkArms, will leave today for Buffalo, N. Y., to spend the Christmas holidays.

The new dance steps tn vogue during the present holidays are described by Arthur Murray, noted instructor, in a series of twelve articles on the “New Tear’s Dances,” which he has written for The Times and NEA Service. This is the second article of the series. BY ARTHUR MURRAY Written for NEA Service THE Argentine tango step has that inspiring, rhythmic movement to it—step, hold, sway—that one associates with romantic Spanish dancers, their lace shawls, castinets, red-heeled slippers. Both the man -and the woman must know any tango step to make it a success. If they.do, their steps take on a polished beauty, of performance that is a joy to watch. THE MAN’S PART: 1. Stand with back to the center of the room. 2. Begin with-the left foot, take a two-step directly to your left, count 1 "AND” 2. 3. Slowly draw the right foot up to the left, weight on the right, count 3, sway to the left. 4. Repeat the entire step. Turn, two-step a few steps, reverse and repeas. Practice for at least fifteen minutes alone. Note that the last step is done slowly. THE WOMAN’S PART: 1. Face the center of the room. 2. Begin with the right foot and i take a two-step to the right. 3. Slowly draw the left foot up to i the right, weight on the left foot, ! count 3, and sway to the right. 4. Repeat the entire step. This should be practiced alone and then practiced with the man until the step is perfected before trying to dance it in public. An excellent piece of music to practice by is "Body and Soul.’’ NEXT: The Berlin waltz. LUNCHEON IS HELD BY CLUB AUXILIARY Southern Club auxiliary held a j Christmas luncheon today at the | home of Mrs. John White, 3733 Winj throp avenue. Mesdames William ; N. Bobbit, Rivers Peterson and Ken- ! aedy Reese were assisting hostesses. Following the luncheon, a play, | “Empty Stockings,” was presented I by Mrs. Richard C. Fielding, Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, Helen Marie Billij ter and Mary Ann Deupree. CO-LEAH CLUB IS FETED AT MAROTT Miss Olga Gakstattler was hostess for the annual Christmas dinner of the Co-Leah club given Thursday night in the Crystal dining room of the Marott- hotel. Table decorations and favors were carried out in- red and green. Miss Gakstattler’s guests were: Mesdames Elsie Feucfct, Lillian Kryter, Lela Miller. Misses Louise Willhous. Louise Wallman, Alma Bruening. Helen Gakstattler. Florence Stratman. and Clara Reinecke. Children Aid Needy The following members of the Pollyanna Sunday school class of the West Park Christian church have dressed thirty dolls to distribute to poor children for Christmas and collected a Christmas basket of clothing and food for a needy family: Mary McCracken, Louise Medaris, Lena Mae King, Carrie D. Sullivan, Lorene Legion, Joan Carnine ar.d Merle Manners. The children all are less than 9 years old. Mrs. Cecil Carnine is their teacher.

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fc CIRCLE XMAS DAY!

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle ClreoUae ........f5.00 Wave Rite ...52.50 Formerly of Shelbyrille, Indiana 2157 N. His. St TA, 5003

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Fur Jackets Stir Hearty Enthusiasm BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. by Style Sources.* NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Key cities throughout the country report enthusiastic reception of the fur jacket. It is a logical follow-up of ether jacket fashions, the jacket costume having scored heavily in every walk of recent fashionable life. Naturally, furriers have lost no time ki promoting jackets, not only for sports, which ,at first seemed their natural sphere, but for other purposes, even the most formal. Beautifully gowned audiences demonstrate that the preference in evening wraps is toward extremes, the long, fur-collared velvet or lame coat on one hand, and the abbreviated saucy little fur jacket on the other. Afternoon costumes also were augmented by fur jackets, ranging from bolero to paletot types and making demands on al sorts of fur bearing animals, some of which have no great occasion to boast of their ancestry. Fashion refuses to make any social distinction between the sheep and the goat, and has a preference for, instead of a prejudice against, black sheep. They are seen everywhere. While fur jackets, are by no means restricted to lamb-like pelts, or to carefully manipulated goat, such furs as are either flat or curly and relatively flat are best liked. In this list is Persian lamb, moire caracul, broadtail, and galyak, a long list that may as well end here as anywhere since it would almost be sure to have omissions no matter how painstakingly compiled. The main point is to remember the fur jacket, and remembering it match it to a hat of fur or part fur and, of course, a tiny melon-like muff.

Private Tea Is Given in Honor of Miss Ayres Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres received i her friends this afternoon at tea at i her home on Sunset lane in honor of her daughter, Miss Anne Ayres. She was assisted by a group of intimate friends. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Ruth Burford, Helen Danner, Dorothy Johnston, and Edith Ann Sybil Stafford, Frances Wales, Lois Graham and Josephine Rockwood. The tea table was centered with yellow call a lilies and lighted by yellow tapers. Miss Ayres wore a tea gown of green chiffon. Mrs! j Ayres received in a black' velvet j gown and wore a corsage of orchids. MISS ALICE SHIRK DANCE CHAIRMAN Miss Alice Shirk is chairman of the committee in charge of the formal Christmas dinner dance to be given tonight by the 1 Butler university chapter of the Delta Gamma at the Propylaeum. She is being assisted by Misses Mary Virginia Claris and Lilyan Brafford. Tables will be arranged to form the Greek letters of the organization, and will be decorated with holiday colors and poinsettias. Music will be provided by Abe Stoner’s orchestra. MISS MARSHALL TO GET HIGH AWARD Torchbearer’s rank, highest honor attainable by Camp Fire Girls, will be awarded to Miss Mary Marshall, guardian of the Taydusda group at School 7, Saturday afternoon at the council fire to be held at the Garfield park community house. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary, will confer the rankMiss Marshall, who has served as a guardian for five years will be awarded the rank in recognition of her activities in connection with the local group and her own organization. She is the director of the chorus recently organized by the Gamp Fire Girls. Christmas Party Slated Chatterbox Club will hold fir annual Christmas party Sunday „.ght at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bell, when members and their families will be entertained at dinner. Members who will be present are: Mesdames R. R. Bunch. Herbert Manion. Harr? Melle. W. H. Melle. P. E. Mannix, T. J. Sullivan, George Webber, Frank Watts and Miss Ethel Melle. Party Will Be Held Misses Thelma Cook and Mary Elizabeth Wendell will be hostesses for the annual Christmas party of Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority tonight at the home of Miss Wendell, 210 North Hamilton street. Members will bring donations for Christmas baskets.

''Pluftoqviphs **•* “Here she is at three years,” says the mother. Then she shows the visitor photograph after photograph of die daughter. Every year this mother has photographs takes of her | children. j * Clem C. Voorhis Studio 611 North Ulinou Riley 4209 PsovoasAmns’Ass'hov Amesica

PLANS DANCE

' V ■

Miss Helen Siefert

Alpha chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will entertain with its annual holiday dance in the form of a “Holly Hop ’ tonight at the Severin roof garden. Miss Helen Siefert is a member of the committee in charge. Miss Anita Brownlee is in charge of arrangements. Other assistants are Misses Helen Cusack, Elsie Calvin, Edythe Albertson and louda Jones. CHRISTMAS PARTY IS GIVEN BY CLUB Friday Afternoon Literary Club held its Christmas party today at the home of Mrs. Charles Dwyer, 3459 Birchwood avenue. Christmas carols were led by Mrs. Homer Rettig. Christmas stories were told by Mrs. Ernest Drosch and Mrs. Edgar Brown. Mrs. Frank Lutz gave several readings. The committee in charge of the program included Mesdames Prosch, William Oldridge and J. E. Williamson. Santa Claus distributed gifts from a grab bag and candy, dolls and popcorn balls were given as favors. FELIX CLUB WILL GIVE DANCE JAN. 2 the Felix Club for a dance to be held Jan. 2 at the home of Mrs. David Lawrence Chambers, 5272 North Meridian street. The Felix Club, which held a dance last year and plans to make it an annual holiday affair, includes in its membership: Misses Estelle Burpee, Mary Elam, Virginia Layman. Alma Lyon! Trances White, Dorothy DuPuy, Martha Coleman, Dorothy Young and Jane Rauch. Party to Be Held Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority will hold a Christmas party tonight at the home of Miss Elenia Mitchell, GlB North Dequincey street.

High School Emblem and Bings and Pins 7TBirihslose Rings All schools. |R| WW e!L JL Beautiful new make excellent oo c | jewelcyWCoavpam pn “s l = Xmas gifts. to um j 135 Illinois St.—-Lyric Theatre Bldg. moan ings. FOR, EVJERST MEMBER OF THE FAMILY The Gift Everlasting! "ONLY* $I!ooT WEEK! Diamond Rings ■ 11 1 ■ Double Compacts LvMen’s Gothic ‘Jar-Proof Watches I W®^‘ShsijS 7s ELECTRIC CLOCKS Powder Boxes Observatory time from your electric Choice at Mannish New Cases. A gift j n lovely pastel shades. . _ . SQiS ‘“Pay $1 a Week! Jf finish “Bakellte” case.. Pay Next Tear: Windsor Jewelry Co.-13S N. Illinois Sf. 1

Christmas Play to Be Presented A Christmas play, "The Enchanted Christmas Tree,” will be presented tonight at the Civic theater by The Players, for members and their children. The cast includes : Mrs. Vernon Hahn. Harold Tharp. Percy Weer, Paul Richey and ths following children: Betty Tharp. Nancy Campbell, Peggy Bird. Martha Jane Ketch&m, Adeline and Constance Lewis. Mary Stewart Socwell. Louise WUde. Eleanor and Peggy Winslow. Florence Wolff, Carter Tharp, John Ray Newcomb Jr.. Bobby Bohlen. Billy and Jimmie Rasmussen. Maleolm McDermott. Herman Kothe. Teddy Andrews. Teddy Green and George Kuhn. The play has been directed by Dr. John Ray Newcomb. Following the performance, a lance will be held at the Woman’s Department clubhouse. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Dr. Newcomb, Mesdames Herman Woliff, J. T. McDermott, Kate Milner Rabb and Mr. PernWeer. Mrs. Hefner Is Entertained at Shower Party Mrs. Clyde R. Heffner, 2601 North Capitol avenue, entertained Thursday night with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Albert R. Heffner, who before her recent marriage was Miss Evelyn Hankins. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, green and orchid. Guests with Mrs. Heffner, and her mother, Mrs. Grider Hankins, were: Mesdames Stanley Allen, Robert Gregg. Emmett Thompson, Leonard Harms. Gordon Worley, Charles Davidson Jr., Charles Papenbrook, Clarence Teney, F. S. Hassler, Perry Ward, G. F. Bornwasser, C. A. Tucker: Misses Eetty Hicks, Marion Ridgely. Helen Leiper. Brucie Ridge. Josephine Mohr. Virginia Schey, Helen Schoemaker, Beulah O'Brien, Doris Teney, Dorothy Metcalf end Lois Reeves. RECENT BRIDE Ts GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Josephine Biggins, 2441 North Meridian street, entertained with a bridge party and linen shower Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner, who before her marriage last month was Miss Pauline Taylor. Guests with Mrs. Glossbrenner, were: Mesdames Pearl Taylor, Arthur Brockman; Misses Martha Cady, Margaret Duffy, Catherine Judge. Rita Healey. Margaret Foran. Nemloh Baker, Kathleen Biggins and Betty Haley.

CLUB SOLOIST

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Miss Virginia Lett

Butler university girls’ glee club will present "The Adoration,” a Christmas cantata by George Nevin, Monday before members of the Woman’s Department Club, Miss Virginia Lett is one of the soloists. The cantata will begin with a candle light procession by members of the glee club, wearing white robes. Franklin Taylor of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will direct the program. Miss Virginia Harbaugh will be accompanist.

CHAPTER TO GIVE DANCE AT HOUSE Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a formal Christmas dance tonight at the chapter house, 4546 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Margaret Schumacher, social chairman of the sorority, is in charge of arrangements. A Christmas tree and holiday greenery will be used in decorating. Chaperons will be Professor and Mrs. DeForest O’Dell, Mr. and Mts. J. C. Matthews and Mrs. Helen Shlmer. Music will be provided by the Highland Country Club orchestra. CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN BY CIRCLE Review Circle held its annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Merle' N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington boulevard. Instead of the usual exchange of gifts members brought gifts of staple groceries, which will be sent to needy families before Christmas. Mrs. Bransford Clark, president, read Oscar Wilde’s “Happy Prince.” Mrs. Caroline Pauli talked on "Christmas in Other Lands,” after which she sang a group of Christmas songs. Carols were sung by the group. Mesdames Frank W. Lewis and John H. Roberts assisted the hostess.

JOEC. 19, 193@

Club Board* to Decide 1 Job Standi The question of employment remarried women was referred to the resolutions committee at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night at the women's department clubhouse, when no decision could be reached in general discussion. The position of the club on suppoit of the world court also was referred to the resolutions committee, and on the extension of vocational guidance for boys and girls between the ages of 16 and 18. The club favors passage of a bill enabling children who leave school at the age of 16 to divide their time between study in high school and work at some trade during the next two years. The resolution drawn up by the committee probably will be presented to members of Marion county’s delegation in the legislature. Members of the committee are Mrs. Grace Thompson, Miss Mary Peacock and Miss Emma Bashiell. The legislative committee includes Misses Bess Robbins, Lulu Grayson and Flora Baetz. Announcement was made that the club will hold a reception Jan. 1 at the woman’s department house, with Mrs. Camille B. Fleig in charge o i arrangements. ‘ The bridge tournament of the organization will begin Jan. 15. Federal Club Is Entertained at Luncheon Ladies Federal club held its annual Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Whittaker, 1410 Spann avenue, Thursday. Tables were decorated with red roses and lighted red tapers in silver holders. Places were marked with baskets of candy, which were given as favors. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Ward Larsh, Vsrn McKenzie, Fred Lorenz and Millard Higgins. Following the luncheon there was an exchange of gifts, after which the following officers were elected:' Mesdames William Norris, president; John Lamer, vice-president; Clarence Shelby, secretary; Charles Sammis, treasurer, and Robert Hammond, flower fund. Those present included: Mesdames C C. Lester. Norris, Frank Mathews, C. E. Pogue, Higgins, C. H.' Tuttle. Lamer, H. S. Gudgel. Hurley ’ Stonebraker, Sammis, Lowell D. Wads- • worth, Shelby, O. A. Collins, Larsh. . Lorens, Daisy . Bates. J E. Eastes, Omar ' Bramell, George Kibbe. Hammond. Charles , Trueman and McKenrie.