Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1931 — Page 9

JULY 2, 1931

Parties Give Chance for Fine Menus BY SISTER MARY VEA Service Writer Holidays often are the inspiration for delightful informal parties, and the Fourth of July provides an excellent opportunity for summer hospitality. Porch and garden parties may be as simple or elaborate as the hostess chooses to make them. However it Is very easy to attain a happy medium that insures a good time for the guests and the minimum of work for the hostess. A buffet luncheon or supper is a happy solution of the problem of serving. Since the guests help themselves. the hostess with one maid can manage easily. Cold Cuts Appetizing A buffet meal always makes it possible to make the most of beautifully prepared dishes and offers opportunity lor effective table decorations. Attractive bowls of salads and platters of cold cuts, inviting trays of sandwiches and ha. isome desserts appeal to the eye tnd add immeasurably to the beauty of the table. The following menus feature red, white and blue as much as possible, foi Independence day parties, and range from* the simplest of refreshments to a substantial dinner. Afternoon Refreshments There should be all possible kinds of sandwiches, and in great abundance. Be sure to decorate some of them with stars and stripes cut from pimento and blue plums or use tomato and blueberry Jellies piped from a tube. Small white bread sandwiches can be decorated with a narrow strip of pimento cut like a fire-cracker with a shred of cocoanut stuck in one end for a fuse. You also can make a festive looking sandwich loaf with this flre-cracker garnish. Cut pimentoes in strips to look like fire-crackers and place them all around the sides and ends of the loaf, using the cccoanut fuse. On the top of the loaf make a flag, using pimento for stripes and blueberry jelly for stars. Against the thick layer of cream cheese which covers the loaf the red and white are most effective on his slice of the loaf. Luncheon Menu Blackberry soup with cherry garnish, radishes and celery, broiled sweetbreads, potato marbles in cream sauce, fresh lima beans, tomato salad with frozen dressing, Ice cream sandwiches, coffee (hot or Iced). If this menu is served bufTet style it is necessary to provide small tables. The dessert should be served as a separate course. Small tables, and adidtional help will be found essential for replenishing dishes and serving the dessert. Dinner Menu * Half a peach filled with a ball of red raspberry ice, baked ham with mustard and horseradish cream, platter of assorted hot vegetables, avacado and grapefruit salad, cherry cream cake, coffee. The vegetables are dressed with butter and arrange in mounds on a hot platter. Rich cream and Hollandaise sauce are served in separate sauce boats, making it possible for each guest to choose his vegetables and their accompanying sauce to suit himself. Use care in preparing the vegetables and he sure to arrange them on the platter with regard to color." For instance, put peas between diced beets and Julienne carrots. Angel food cake is filled with cherry parfait, and cocoanut colored blue with blackberry juice is sprinkled over the whole.

Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. A. O. H., Will give a card party at 8:30 Friday night at St. Joseph’s hall, 719 East North street. Mrs. Timothy Corcoran is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Margaret Cain, Molly Schaefer and Catherine Scott. Miss Mayhew Is Bride The marriage of Miss Louise Mayhew and Richard D. Barth, which took place June 9, has been announced. The ceremony was performed at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Jean S. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. Barth are at home at 2725 North Meridian street. Fetes Altrusa Board Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons entertained members of the executive board of Altrusa Club with a buffet supper at her home, 4214 Guilford avenue, Wednesday night.

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Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run boulevard, are spending a few days at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Venn, 108 East Thirteenth street, also are guests at the hotel. Miss Alice Munnenhoff, secretary to Postmaster-General Walter Brown, is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs. Marlon Ward have gone to New York, where they are staying at the Ambassador hotel. Mrs. Dorinda G. Morgan, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, left Wednesday to spend the summer at Lake Placid Club, Essex county, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Masters and children, 42 East Forty-sixth street, will leave Monday for Bay View, Mich., to spend the summer. Miss Mary J. Wickersham, 2450 North Meridian street, will spend the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Miss Louise Schetter, Northern Hills, left Wednesday for New York, to sail Friday on the Homeric to spend the summer touring Europe. She was accompanied by Miss Muriel Place, Whiting, Ind.

Peace to Be Subject at Conference Phillip C. Nash, New York, director of the League of Nations Association of the United States will come to Indianapolis Aug. 21, under the auspices of the Indiana League of Nations Association at the Indiana council on international relations. Members of the two organizations from over the state, and persons interested in current world problems are invited to hear him. A luncheon meeting will be held, followed by a round table discussion on peace problems to come up during the next year, including tlif world court protocols, the disarmament conference, and the PanAmerican arbitration conference. Nash will lead the discussions, and will give information on questions raised by any of those present. Definite plans for the place of the meeting have not been made, and will be announced later. Arrangements are in charge of Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana council on international relations. Activity Among City’s Sick and Needy Reported Activity among needy and sick persons in Indianapolis during the last six months was reported by Mrs. Fred C. Noerr, district visitor for the Indianapolis Flower Mission, at the monthly meeting cf the board of directors today in the Architects and Builders’ building. Mrs. Noerr told of a family which has lost eleven out of fifteen children with tuberculosis and a twelfth now has contracted the disease. Seventeen new cases were reported during June, she said, a month when ordinarily the spread of the disease is checked. She attributed the number of new cases to the fact that proper hospital facilities for isolating cases are not available. “We have no place to take folks,” she said, “it’s an uphill fight.” Paroles Free Three By Time* Special WASHINGTON, Ind., July 2. Three men convicted as a result of their dealings with John H. Waggoner, who while trustee of Washington township embezzled its funds, and who served a prison term, are at liberty as a result of I the clemency of Governor Harry I G. Leslie, who granted paroles. The i three are Marion Lawler, Leonard Lawler and Earl Horrall. Each has served eight months of one to fiveyear terms. Community Leader Dies™" By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July I.—Albert Evans, 46, a leader in community and business affairs of Hamilton county, is dead. He served as trustee of Delaware township. He was a Mason and a member of the Noblesville Kiwanis club. He leaves his widow, son and a daughter. He was a brother of Frank Evans, Hamilton county coroner. Paderewski Booked By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 2. The world famous pianist, Ignace Jan Paderewski, will appear on the student activities series at Indiana university next term, according to Dean Winfred B. Merrill. Paderewski will give his concert March 16. This will be his first appearance in Bloomington.

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Tired Feet Stimulated by Massage BY ALICIA HART You know how stimulating facials are. Well, a massage for tired feet puts the kick back into them In Just the same way. First of all, soak your feet a short time in tepid water, putting in some salt or soda, or just soap suds. Dry carefully, especially between the toes. Then use a good nourishing cream and begin the massage, one toe at a time. Rub it gently from the tip to the base, then in a circulatory movement. Pull each toe gently as you massage it, especially the big toe, which is more apt to have a bent Joint. Arch Treatment Needed Rub the cream in briskly under the arch, from the toes to the instep, and massage up your ankles toward your knees. This massage should be more than merely slapping on a little cream. It should be done so thoroughly that each toe tingles when you have finished and your whole foot feels relaxed and comfortable. If you can lie down immediately after this massage and keep your feet up for at least 20 minutes, it will be even more beneficial. Wipe off any remaining cream, apply foot powder, and you are ready for your stockings. Do It Once a Week When you have been on your feet all day long, either working or shopping, or even going to the races

Hotel Severin Roof Garden Now Open DELIGHTFULLY COOL —EXCELLENT FOOD —MODERATE PRICES ■' _ ~' ~ ~ The spacious, cool dining room with tables for 1 Peaceful 150 guests. (Right) The promenade overlooking Excellent Atmosphere the cily where one may dine in the open - Service Luncheon /I Dinner aa SfZ'lkTto*™ ff§ A perfectly balanced menu that jl every day. Your choice of a lars-e H W Hi wll! a ? sw ?F. the ~d emand of the ■ - variety of tasty dishes. JF w| t| Jr most fastidious diner. . M Open 11 A. M. to 9P. M e NO COVER CHARGE Open 11 A. M. to 9P. M

hoosTer gold CREAMERY BUTTER THE WADLEY CO. NORTH AND CANAL STREETS

ALL ROLLS AND BREAD FOR THE SEVERIN HOTEL Fu/ , nished by Charles Freihofer Baking Cos. 359 E. MERRILL ST. Freihofer Bakery wagons deliver fresh Rolls, Bread and Cakes to your door daily. “Why not buy the best—it costs no more.”

DEPENDABLEOUTSTANDING Vegetables served daily by the Hotel Severin must carry the stamp of Quality. Supplied by GEO. HITZ & CO. 28 S. DELAWARE ST. LINCOLN 6311 V j ' M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

or a picnic, this Is an excellent treatment to give your feet before you try stepping out in the evening. Moreover, if your feet seem swo’ilen by heat or over-exertion, this is the most relaxing treatment you can give them. It is not enough often, that you yourself lie down and rest. Your feet cry for more attention than you are giving them. Treat them to a massage at least once a week. w. c. t. u. Hears Talk by Doctor Meridian W. C. T. U. held an allday meeting Wednesday at Foodcraft shop. Dr. Ada Schweitzer, a member of the staff of the state board of health, spoke on “Medical Temperance and Health.” An educational display by the board of health was on view during the day. Mrs. Phoebe Link arranged a program which was given by Mrs. Lora Lackey, director of music at the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian church, and her two daughters, Miss Lora Frances Lackey, supervisor of music at Fountain county high schools, and Miss Dotty Lackey, who make up the Andante trio. Mrs. A. C. Hawn led devotions, and Mrs. W. H. Day, community singing. Plans for the next meeting, an outdoor picnic, to be held Aug. 5 at Brookside park, were made, and Mrs. E. A. Williams was appointed to make arrangements.

Tea to Be Held Sunday by Sisters Mrs. E. F. Emigholz, who was Miss Anna Bauldauf before her marriage early in the summer, will be honored at a tea to be given by her sisters, Misses Edna and Cora Bauldauf, Sunday afternoon at the home of their aunt, Mrs. William F. Schlegel, 10 North Riley avenue. Summer flowers in pastel shades will center the tea table, and will be arranged about the home. Mrs. H. A. Bauldauf and Mrs. V. E. Bauldauf will pour. They will be assisted by Mesdames Ferd Mueller, Alfred Rahn, Misses Ruth Emigholz, Susie Harman, Ruth Eberhardt, Mildred Harris, Helen Olsen and Ruth Schimer. In the receiving line with the hostesses and the guest of honor will be Mrs. William H. Bauldauf and Mrs. Frederick Emigholz. The guests will be: Mesdames William F- SclegeL Peter Nutz, J. O. Foster. William E. Bettcher, Otto Lindstaedt. John Koch. Charles Wurtz. James Johnson. Harry Mounts, John Allmeroth. Raymond Kaiser. Raymond Gardner. Ruth Alley, Charles Hitz. William Burcham. A. A. Miller. Harry Butler. Lawrence Emigholz. Edward Nadlnger. Robert Alley. Thomas Neale. Royal Colby. Thaddeus Bridges. Paul Schmidt. R. B. Morrison. Louis Libking. Misses Ruth Lindstaedt. Mary Koch. Margaret Koch. Goldie -Zander. Olga Bonke. Louise Schulmeyer. Edith Allmeroth. Martha Allmeroth. Mable Kirby. Alice Kirby. Lois Hunt, Edna Garwood. Elizabeth Fullenwider. Poris Prater. Dorothy Prater. Ruth Ann Miller, Helen Libking. Helen Chandler. Vivian Butler. Dorothy Butler. Virginia Lett. Edna Fivecoats, Grace Shoup. Catherine Kuemmlch and Millie Best.

The Severin Roof Garden is located atop this beautiful fourteenstory hotel. It is also available for special luncheons, banquets and convention groups. Hotel Severin “In The Heart of The City”

Hotel Severin Coffee Shop Quick, Courteous Service SPFCIAI NOON luncheon Sandwiches—Salads—Cold Drinks FOUNTAIN SERVICE

All Menus, Miscellaneous Printing and Advertising of Hotel Severin Designed and Executed by Stephenson, Lews & Cline, Inc. . 1401 KENTUCKY AVENUE ! / _

THREATS LAID TO REBUFFED LAW-BREAKERS Lake County Prosecutor Says Himself and Sheriff Are Targets. By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., July 2. Prosecutor Robert G. Estill of Lake county asserts that racketeers in liquor, vice and gambling are continually plotting against himself and Sheriff Roy Holley because of their program of law enforcement. He said that the operator of an Indiana Harbor gambling house “propositioned” him regarding a permit to violate the law with immunity and offered a share of profits. Failing to interest Estill, the man went to the prosecutor’s deputy, Thomas De Pue, with the offer, warning the subordinate that unless it was accepted Estill would be involved in a scandal with a

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woman. DePue ordered the gambler from his office with a threat to prosecute if he attempts to opeiate his resort. Estill says another story is going the rounds that he and Holley have been seen in an Indiana Harbor resort drinking with women. E6till is meeting the stories with the threat that “If necessary, we will even solicit the aid of the United States government in stamping them out in event we find the task too difficult for our limited resources.”

i- This i, /2f?X D IRT collects k. 1? taroot.iy„y L\ .round it like f ] 1 <5/ // this and stops // JJ the oil glands. The big bubbles in ordinary | soaps and shampoos cannot reach the dirt. ? But the fine-bubble lather ofLaco Sham* poo penetrates all around the hair root. And makes your hair beautiful & —neither too dry nor too oily. / Csa&tlLe. Scrap j SHAMPOO Ini? •THE FINE.BUBBLE SHAMPOO THAT PENETRATES |

HOTEL SEVERIN Serves SEVERIN BLEND COFFEE Prepared and Packed Especially for Us by the HOOSIER COFFEE CO. INDIANAPOLIS

THE HOTEL SEVERIN Serves BALLARD ICE CREAM The Ideal Hot Weather Food BALLARD ICE CREAM CO. 315 N. ALABAMA ST.

REDUCED PARKING RATES ROOF PARKING S 25c ALL DAY PARKING 35< EVENINGS 6P.M. to Midnight 25c Cars caU?d for and delivered to Hotel Severin door No extra charge. CENTRAL PARKING GARAGE 39 KENTUCKY AVE.

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STREET CARS LOSING Receiver's May Report Shows Receipts Far Under 1930. Indianapolis Street Railway la continuing to lose money, the receiver’s report to the public service commission for May showed today. Gross revenue was $328,209.71, a sum $56,503.65 less than the corresponding figure for May, 1930, while net revenue was $70,578.37, which is $13,954.39 less than in May, 1930.