Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Van Shelf Is Valuable for Variety BY SISTER MARY NBA Barrie* Writer Not bo many years ago, the housekeeper who served meals "out of a can” was regarded with a feeling aproachlng derision by her more efficient sister*, but today this Is an out-of-date accusation. Oft the contrary, the housekeeper who uses canned foods Intelligently can serve Interesting and varied meals at all seasons of the year, practicing economy and good management as well. Furthermore, the modern and scientific methods of canning make It f poslsble to serve food out of a can that are often fresher and of better quality than the "fresh" products we make such an effort to buy and prepare. Variety Offered In Soups There are more than a dozen varieties of canned soupe available. Moot of these carry directions for preparing and serving at the

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, canned corn beef hash, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Lentil soup, croutons, carrot and cottage cheese salad, toasted muffins, ginger bread, milk, tea. DINNER Stuffed calf’s hearts, steamed rice, broccoli with Hollandalse sauce, new onions, radishes and celery, maple custard pudding, milk, coffee.

table, but a few experiments have revealed a number of possibilities for varying these. A nourishing and well-flavored •vegetable chowder Is made by adding an equal quantity of milk—which may also be canned —to a can of condensed vegetable soup. Aq excellent tomato bisque Is easily and quickly made by adding an ?qual amount of milk to a can of condensed tomato soup. Canned soups also lend themselves to combinations that are unusual and satisfactory. Canned meats and fish combined with'vegetable soups make desirable stews and fish chowders. Use Care In Reheating To preserve all the flavor of canned vegetables, care should be taken when reheating them. Put the vegetable and the juice In which it was canned Into a wide, flat sauce pan and cook quickly until most of the liquor Is evaporated. Then season and serve as wanted. Canned vegetables and canned meats or fish offer innumerable possibilities for combination main dishes. Certain delicately flavored vegetables aLo combine well with eggs in various concoctions. When canned vegetables are drained from their liquor for serving in salads, this liquor should be saved and used in a soup. The Juice of canned fruits can be used in salad dressings, fruit drinks, dessert sauces and Jellied dishes. Canned meats and fish can be used in salads In combination with vegetables to excellent advantage. The convenience of having such foods ready to serve without hours of previous work is well worth the busy housewife’s serious consideration. Cammed foods on the emergency shelf will save many an otherwise embarrassing situation when unexpected guests arrive. School Group Plans Series of Conventions Plans are being developed for district conferences of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. J. W. Hockett, state president, will be a guest at each conference. Dates are as follows: District one, March 37. at XvanavUie. Mrs. J. i. Berlcemeler. chairman: two! Washington. March 38. Mrs. C. M, Amsler, chairman: three. Mrs. William Richardson,: chairman: si*. Mrs. Fred Bethard. c-hairpuin: nine. Mrs. Frank Baxter, chairman: ten. Lafayette. Mrs. Charles Ksstle. president of Lafayette councU. presiding off|er: eleven. Mrs. Carol Sverman. chalrtwelve. Auburn. In April. Mrs. C. H. Segman. chairman, and thirteen. Mishawaka. April 38, M.-s. J. w. Grant, chairman.

Guild Women Plan Program at Sunnyside Sunnyside Guild will entertain the patients at Sunnyside sanitarium this afternoon with an entertainment. Mrs. Richard B. Tattle, assisted by Mrs. G. O. Schmidt, is program chairman. The program includes specialties by the following: Miss Alma Monninger, songs and accordion solos, in Spanish costume; Miss Helen Brooks, monologues; Miss Harriet McCord, dancer; Miss Betty Wolfe, reader, in gypsy costume; Tommy Wright, pupil of Jac Broderick, musical monologues accompanied by Mansford Shelboume. Assistant hostesses are: Mesdames Gus Meyers, Paul Hulaman, William H. Hanning, B. B. Pettijohn, Fred 6. Duesenberg, Frank K. Gaines, Alonso B. Chapman and Charles C. Martin. Sisterhood to Meet Board meeting of the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple Sisterhood, which was to have been held at 10 on Wednesday in the vestry rooms at the temple, will be held Thursday at the same time, Mrs. Isaac Bom, president, has announced. Election to Be Held Over the Ttea Cups Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, 439 Buckingham drive. In addition to the regular program, the annual election of officers will be held. Putt New Life Into * Dull, Tired, Faded Shin Just a little Calonlte powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and robbed gently over the face before retiring will clear the pores es all dirt and dust and oily accumulation. prerenting blackheads. It puts new life into doll, tired skin, so yon will enjoy a good nlght'a rest. — Advertisement.

WHAT’S IN FASHION? Spring Dresses Are Feminine Directed By AMOS PARRISH FASHION WEEK—presenting Easter and Spring fashions in coats, dresses, suits, hats, accessories and men’s clothing

J j R.ESSES are certainly, definitely and dramatically v* A ~ this Spring. Spring dresses are dresses. They have all the charm and grace that a lovely lady A' J tops of their new higher necklines to the bottom of •___ ’* S *^^*y lining curve* where they should be outlined. Making Finished with soft scarfs. Filled with soft ruchings, ■ Spring dresses are prettier. And In gaining prettl- n Matching jackets everywhere. And most of them :■ ** f Pleats the favorite means of skirt fullness. Often mSgaS colors this spring than last. And the fashionable plain • I kl colors are the unusual, "off’’ shades. But navy leads / / Igjf The Jacket dress at the side—fashion’s favorite. /; ut . i j. Straight cardigan and cowl draped dress. Both in / Jackets over short sleeved dresses—a fashion rule. jS&gL Side-closing peplum jacket and straightline dress ... The seated figure prefers a peplum. One of those gote. Good chance for two-color costumes here in Dlrectolre. That’s where the double-breasted dress \ \ | S' jj|| > TOMORROW—In the third Fashion Week article Amos Parrish ■ ■ 1 - from 1:30 to 3.

FORMER CITY GIRL WEDS WESTERNER Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scales, Dayton, 0., formerly of Indianapolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maxine Scales, to Galard Alwyn Slonaker of Los Angeles, son of Mrs. Harry Sheets, Dayton, which took place in Newport, Ky., Oct 28. Mrs. Slonaker will join Mr. Slonaker In Los Angeles the first of April for residence. The bride attended Butler university and Is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Slonaker attended Purdue university. Pledges Are Entertained lota Chi sorority entertained pledges Monday night with a swimming party t the Antlers.

BRIDGE PARTY TO BE HELD AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins are hosts for the informal dinnerbridge party to be held t 6:30 Saturday night at the Columbia Club for members and guests at Avalon Onintry Club. Woman’s golf committee announces the first tournament will be played April 7, and will begin at 9. Plans for the season will be discussed. Dinner Meeting Slated Alpha Chi alumanae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a dinner meeting at 6 tonight at the home of Miss Gretchen Mueller, 2221 North Talbot street Miss Charlotte Uhl and Miss Ellen Ahl will be assistant hottesses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The committee in charge of the benefit bridge to be given at the Lumley tearoom Thursday night by members of the young business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. has arranged to have as their special guest Mrs. A. W. Noling, Instructor. Mrs. Noling, who has for the last year been instructing classes in auction bridge, has just announced a final spring term class of six weeks which opened Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The class meets from 1:30 to 3. The bridge party Friday night is being given to raise funds for sending delegates to the business girls* conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich., in July and is the project of the entire department. Mrs. Noling has consented to give instructions to any who request them, thus removing that obstacle to the sale of tickets. Sorority Will Initiate Psi Kappa Rho sorority will hold rough Initiation Saturday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Hufflne, Temperance avenue, for Misses Aretta and Josephine Henry sr>d Julia Louise Love. Mrs. Bohn to Entertain Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold Its monthly business meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Erwin Bohn, 132 South Bancroft street.

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Miss Shirley Nelson Miss Shirley Nelson has been elected to head the Butler university Pan-Hellenic Association, according to an announcement by Miss Rosemary Bretzman, outgoing president. Miss Nelson is a member of the junior class and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Installation will be held at the April 5 meeting. Farewell Party Given Miss Almeada Engesser entertained with a dinner party Monday night at the Spink Arms in honor of Mrs. Evelyn Merz and Mrs. Edith Yaeshe Lang, who will sail Saturday on the Lafayette for a six months’ tour of Europe. Miss Geraldine Bell will hold a luncheon in their honor today. 1

Crowd Sees New Styles at Exhibit Fashions that are delightfully and inconsistently feminine were shown before a capacity crowd at the William H. Block Comipany’s spring fashion show yesterday afternoon when members of the Junior League paraded some of the most authentic new spring models before the admiring eyes of Indianapolis women. The 1931 silhouette has been modified. Fashionable necklines are higher, waistlines are normal, and the majority of skirts and dresses are fitted at the hips. Flares are still with us, although pleats are better, and skirts are getting shorter. According to the Parisian decree, skirts should be worn half-way between the knee and ankle for daytime, slightly longer for afternoon, and ankle-length all around for evening. Three Color Scheme Dominant The three-color scheme which dominates the daytime costumes was very smart indeed. A sudden dash of unexpected color was brought out in the costume accessories. A three-piece suit in dark blue was very chic with a bright red purse, a diagonal streak of red on a shiny blue tricone hat, and a pert red flower worn on the right cuff. Gloves, of course, were white. Another striking example was a green wool crepe dress, very short jacket of lapin fur, with a dark brown hat. Grey is one of the predominating colors and is very smart when combined with brown. The three-piece grey suit by Milgrim derived much of its charm from a dark brown fur scarf, a dark brown hat, and a vivid orange boutonniere. Crepes Are Good

Spring coats are elegant In their simplicity. One of the outstanding models was of a chonga-like material wltn a silver fox collar. Another model which brought many "Ohs“ and "Ahs” from the crowd was a gray coat with a one-sided shawl collar trimmed in brown fur. Bright corsages were worn with all coats and suits featuring the surplice closing. Crepes are good for daytime dresses, often combined with a wool jacket. Pastel dresses are popular with dark coats. Several redingote models were shown, one in a striking combination of black and yellow. Chiffons, satins and taffetas—trimmed in the ever-fashionable tulle—lead the evening mode. Detachable scarf collars transform a dinner dress into an evening gown, or vice versa. Show to Be Repeated One distinctive Sunday night dress In black embroidered net with long, tight sleeves, was worn with a tiny tricorne hat and a sweeping plume of white ostrich. Many models had a neckline trim of flowers in self-material The use of flowers and lace, ruffles and frills make the new spring fashions alluringly feminine. The Style Show will be repeated again this afternoon at 2:30. All costumes are modeled by members of the Junior League, Including Mesdames Kurt Pantzer, Thomas Kackley, Hathaway Simmons, Chauncey Eno, Keyes Atkins, Horace Nordyke, Dean Francis, Edgar Gorrell and the Misses Betty Gould, Genevieve Pickrell and Elizabeth Watson.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

COSMO HAMILTON may be a line playwright and author, but he’s no good when it comes to handing out opinions about the other sex. He says, for example, that a man these days is a better mother than a woman. This is a very exaggerated statement. It proves one thing conclusively: That Mr. Hamilton has been spending too much time in a certain kind of high society where, we hear, some of the mothers are inclined to neglect their babies a bit. He should step out among the rest of us and And out what the normal American woman is doing. It's plenty, I assure you. She’s being not only father and mother, but chauffeur, to the kids. Beyond the confines of the neat little circle where Mr. Hamilton seems to abide, the average father doesn’t know anything at all about his children except as to their capacity to eat and spend money. He doesn’t co nprehend their natures half as well as he understands the fluctuation of the stock market. He kows the ups and downs of hi:! favorite golf course far better than he does the pecularities of his son’s personality. He is better acquamted with the temperament of his secretary than with that of his daughter. MUM AMERICAN fathers are dear old sugars, so far as furnishing the bacon is concerned. But far too few of them make any effort to know their children. Out among the great unwashed, a very large percentage of the men walk out on the wife and kids. As we rise in the social scale, we find fathers assuming more responsibility, it is true, but it is usually of a materialistic nature. The saddest part of this whole situation is that a man deprives himself of his greatest blessing, the comradeship and lasting affection of his children, and still believes that he is a very worthy citizen. He actually thinks that love may be purchased with money. And perhaps this is the worst of all the curses that have come to this nation because of greed for gold. MTUFC mould co Vvll E3 by 5™ HOUR JH Muatcrola u( "eeualar-ii-f■■ ntant." ia often •Saetiva alter m firat application and uaually m dnwt out reutcvlaf kwomm and pain bp sth hour.

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Mrs. Mark G. Cohen —Photo by Platt. Before her marriage March 1 at the Columbia Club, Mrs. Mark G. Cohen was Miss Annabelle Bassler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bassler, 2622 North New Jersey street

Mrs. Crawley New Treasurer of Municipal Gardens Club

Woman’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens held election of officers Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. L. Crawley was elected treasurer; Mrs. Everett Meyers, membership secretary; Mrs. Mattie Glenn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lat Gatewood, director from Haughvllle, and Mrs. Elizabeth James, director from West Riverside. The election for president, two vice-presidents and two more di-

Butler Junior Prom Will Be Held Night of April 24

It has been announced that the Butler university junior prom will be Two Debates Announced for Butler, Purdue Butler university debating team will meet the team from Purdue university Wednesday in Indianapolis, and Thursday morning at Lafayette, in non-decision debates. The question is "Resolved: That the present distinction between amateurism and professionalism for participation in Intercollegiate athletics should be abolished In those sports to which admission is charged." Professor Claude Slfritt, head of the public speaking department, has not announced members of the squad. The University of Florida will oppose Butler Friday night in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Butler will assume the affirmative and be represented by Paul Duncan and William Hoffman, on the question, "Resolved: That the protective tariff should be abolished. BUTLER DEAN IS COMMITTEE HEAD W. L. Richardson, dean of the College of Education of Butler university, is chairman of the committee arranging a meeting of parents and teachers of the Jackson school of the college. The meeting will be held at 3:30 Wednesday at the John Herron Art institute. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the art institute, will speak Informally on the Indiana artists exhibition. Dr. Richardson Is being assisted by Mrs. Mabel Culmer, Mrs. Jessie Craig, Miss Luella Ater, Miss Fay Helney and Miss Hazel Herman of the faculty or She college. Alumnae to Meet Butler Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold Its regular monthly business meeting Thursday night at the home of Misses Katherine and Lucinda Smith, 1621 Central avenue. Mias Wallace Montague will assist the hostesses.

MANY ILLS ARE DUE TO FATIGUE Common Cold Is Very Easy "Jo Catch** When "Tired Our Fatigue, according to medical authorities, lowers the resistance of the human system. Asa result, the system is more susceptible to infections. For example, when fatigued, the body is easily chilled and often a head cold or worse follows. One of the most effective ways to overcome fatigue is to eat or drink something sweet. A soda fountain beverage, ice cream, a piece of candy and small cakes are appropriate because they are quickly digested and their energy is ready at once to restore vigor. Thousands of people who work, or spend the day shopping, have learned the value of a mid-after-noon sweet snack to banish fatigue. Children upon coining home from school are also benefited by a light, nutritious sweet food. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

.MARCH 10, 1931

Mrs . Hoover Named New Club Chief Mrs. Claude T. Hoover was elected president of the Welfare Club at the annual meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. Hodge Worsham, 320 West Forty-third street. Mrs. Hoover will replace Mrs. Frank J. Haight who will complete her term as president In October. Other officers are: Mesdames E. j. Beyer, first vice-pres-ident; John Sawyer, second vice-president.; Oeear Jose, third vice-president; Releish Fisher, reoordin* secretary; Bertha On* assisting recording secretary; Elsie Brubaker, corresponding secretary, and W. R. Hatton, treasurer. Mrs. Fisher was the only officer re-elected. New members of the executive board are: Mesdames Haight, Harry O. Lust, Clifford Miller, OUn Hatton and E. M. Campbell. Bridge followed the election. Mrs. Charles Maxwell is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the next entertainment, to be held at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, March 19. Her committee includes Mesdames W. H. Russell, E. E. Schurman, Joseph Marshall. A. C. Zaring, Richard Poole and M. H. Maxwell. These entertainments are held periodically. PARTY PLANNED BY HOOSIER A. C. Hoosler Athletic Club will hold a mixed bridge party at 8:15 Thursday at the clubhouse, for members and their guests. A bonus of 500 points will be given those ready to start playing at 8:15. Mrs. J. Edward Clemens will be hostess.

rectors will be held next year. Officers serve a two-year term. The club Indorsed the nomination of Mrs. John Phillips for director of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Council elections will take place next month. Mrs. Phillips is a vicepresident of the department club. Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, president, announced that a card party would be held the last of April, but the date has not yet been set. Plans were discussed.

held April 24. The place has not yet been selected. Following are the committees: General—Mlsse* Elma Rose Ballon, Adelaide Gould. Lilyan BraSord. Jane Hadley and Charles Sohl, Lyle Withrow, Don Wood, Malcolm Snoddy, Richard Fogarty. Favor—Miss Sailors, chairman; Mias Betty Jane Barrett and Arthur Loltln. Band Withrow, chairman; Misses Ruth Marls Price, Mary Virginia Clark and Samuel Arnet. Hall —Wood, chairman; Misses Julia North, Iris Hollins and Thomas Buts. Entertainment Miss Gould, chairman; Gwendolyn Schort and Willard Stamper Tickets—Sohl, chairman; Misses ManJane Krull, Clementine Casmlre and Jack Ranney. Decoration—Miss Brafford. chairman; Ruth Pahur and Jacques Lacker, Gustav Dongus, Abe Letlff. Publtcity-Foßarty, chairman; Richard Mitchell and Max Schneider. Finance—Snoddy. chairman; Anna Marie Sanders. Dione Kerlin and Hu ah Roonlnger. BUTLER FACULTY TO SPONSOR PARTY A card party, sponsored by the school of education faculty of Butler university, will be held at 8 Frida, March 30, in Blaker’s chapel. Former students and friends are invited. Miss Amy Winslow of the public library addressed the students of the college at 1 today at the educative college chapel on “My Favorite Poets of Today.” Club Is Entertained Gus, Samuel and Frank Gatto entertained the following members of the Pastime Athletic Club at their home, 2423 Kenwood avenue, Saturday night: Misses Ann* Louise Klrsch, Margaret Mary Moran. Mildred Neldhamer. Josephine Cole. Mary Breeding, Mildred Onash, Alma Heath. Dorothy Jane Fry; Messrs Mr.rshall Rigsby. R. O. Stewart, Louis Carmine. John Dennis, Martin and Floyd Hufford and Frank Hayes.

Facts About Eyes ONCE THE CHILDREN’S EYES were not considered at aM. And they are still not considered enough. Parents are giving their children's sight more attention than they used to. But it is still true that many children, especially school children, do not get the eye attention they should. We are interested in the welfare of children who may need oar help. Werbe-Miessen OFTOKBTXISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

■train Golden. Vellonr liocoa .. and that it tit NATURAL COLOR ape juqht onto ft,, buttexpfaJtx.