Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Plums Are Prize' for Housewives BY SISTER MARY NEA Service WrTler Old-time housewives always “put up" plums to serve in late winter. The pleasant tartness of plum delicacies was particularly acceptable with; the heavy meals considered necessary to combat the winter’s cold. Modern housewives find that same tartness delightful with roasts and fowl. Modern methods of canning and preserving produce more delicately flavored conserves than those of 500 years ago, but plums were prized long ago on account of their excellent keeping qualities. Greengage, yellow, damson and all sweet varieties may be used in any of the following recipes. Greengage plums are unusually easy to can and are very well liked. The fruit is washed and cooked slowly in a heavy syrup until tender. Seal in hot sterilized jars. Baa PLUM CONSERVE Five pounds plums, >■& cup hot water, 1 cup seeded raisins, 1 cup nut meats, 3 pounds granulated sugar. Wash plums and remove stones. Put fruit, raisins, hot water and sugar into preserving kettle. Bring slowly to the boiling point and dimmer gently until plums are clean. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. ** M Mm PLUM AND PEACH CONSERVE Four pounds plums, 4 pounds peaches, 1 pound seedless raisins, 5 pounds sugar, V 2 cup peach kernels, 2 cups water. Scald fruit and slip off skins. Remove stones and cook in water until tender. Rub through colander. Crack enough peach stones to make M cup kernels. Pour boiling water over kernels and let stand until skins slip off. Put through food chopper with raisins. Put all ingredients into preserving kettle and cook until thick. Stir to prevent burning. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. Euchered plums are delicious with roast pork for winter dinners. a a a EUCHERED PLUMS Nine pounds blue plums, 6 pounds sugar, 2 quarts vinegar, 2 tablespoons of cinnamon. Wash and dry plums. Boil vinegar, sugar and cinnamon for five minutes. Pour over plums and let stand twenty-four hours. Drain off liquid and heat to the holing point. Pour over fruit and allow to stand for twenty-four hours. Do this for three mornings. The last morning cook fruit and juice for twenty minutes and seal in hot sterilized jars. It takes five successive mornings to make this preserve.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale and son Courtland, 1354 North Delaware street, have returned from Michigan where they spent the . summer. Miss Louise Paul, 3928 Washington boulevard, will go to Chicago today to be in the wedding party of Miss Ruth Curry Nance and Gilbert Allen Doke. who will be married Saturday night. The Rev. C. M. Clark and their son Hamilton, 81 North Hawthorne lane, left today for Sioux Falls, S. D., where Mr. Clark’s marriage to Miss Anna Lee Howells will take . place Tuesday. The couple will return to Indianapolis after Oct. 1. Misses Anne and Helen Finnegan, 4248 Graceland avenue, arrived in New York Thursday night on the Transylvania following a nine-day cruise to Bermuda. Mrs. Frank A. Mathusack, 410 Dorman street, has returned following a visit with her sister in London. Both Mrs. Mathusack and her sister toured Europe. The Rev. William A. < Billy) Sunday and George Beqknell. who' will be in Indianapolis all next week, will stay at the Spink hotel. Mrs. V. Jeannot Cox has returned to the city after visiting in Syracuse, N. Y., and Boston, and will be at 2956 Talbot street for the winter. Miss Frances Kearby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, who was graduated from LaSell seminary in June, will enter the University of Wisconsin this fall. Miss Garnett Rodenbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rodenbarger, 524 West Forty-first street, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle V. Pollster, Chicago, *’ for the last several weeks. Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court, will leave Sept. 21 for a short visit in California. Celebration Is Held Dancing party was held Thursday - night at the home of John E. Filcer, 2009 Hoyt avenue, to celebrate the winning of the Filcer trophy by the Question Marks, championship baseball team. St. Catherine’s Club also was present and representatives from each of the clubs attended.

Daily Recipe POTATO SOUFFLE Mix 3 cups hot mashed potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, U teaspoon pepper with 1 teaspoon onion juice together. Add 3 egg yolks which have been beaten and mix well. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Put in greased baking dish, set in a pan of water and bake in a moderate oven 50 to 60 minute- Serve immediately.

PRESENT THIS COUPON Sumatra Ring and “Jewel” Pearls’ fj|^ Both Pieces fA for Only D/C Rings of every description. Solitaires, Wedding, Dinner, Birthstone and Colored Stone Rings. Pearls* lu 15 and IS-ineh lengths. ••t initiated, PETTIS I 'V , lme d Street Floor The New York Store only:

STYLE SHOW STAGED IN PLANE

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there’s a lot of fashion news in the air these days, but when six pretty New York mannequins rehearsed their mincine steps in the cabin of an Eastern Air Transport passenger plane en route for Atlantic City the other .day, they gave the first aerial style show ever staged. The show, held at the Ambassador hotel, was arranged in record time and the Lord and Taylor models reached the Newark airport too late for the regular 2 p. m. plane. They boarded a second air liner half an hour later and arrived at the hotel just in time for the fashion display. The photograph shows Miss Madeline Moon, air hostess, holding a placard bearing the name of a costume displayed by Miss Wilhelmina Wagner.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O C 1 tern No. £. O l Size Street City Name State

jt*" < *] /+■* y ft’' * ® r. > F'** * / li*”* " | 261 v* 0

MODEL OF PRINTED CREPE SILK

So entirely simple to make is this fascinating model of printed crepe silk. It will answer many daytime occasions. Tucked away at the neckline is a tiny crossover vest of white embroidered organdie. The organdie appears again in frill of sleeves at the waists. The cowl drape softens the line of the bodice. The skirt favors the deep moulded hipline with attached circular lower part. Style No. 261 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Vs yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 27-inch all-over lace. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully. Sorority Will Meet Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Barton A. Johnson, 5334 Lowell avenue. Mrs. C. L. Withner will review, “Miss Lulu Bett” (Zona Gale) and Mrs. Johnson will play piano selections.

Recent Bride Is Entertained at Bridge Party Mrs. Mark E. Hampton. Plainfield, and Miss Anna Louise Burkert, entertained this afternoon at Miss Burkert’s home, 2942 Broadway, with a bridge party honoring Mrs. Douglas Hoskins, a recent bride. Mrs. Hoskins, a schoolmate of Miss Burkert when they were at Earlham, formerly was Miss Belle Saltford, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and is making her residence at 502 Highland drive. Guests included: Mesdames Wilbur Carter. Douglas Sherow, Robert Blessing:. William Machett, Misses Jane Messick. Ruth Hoskins. Jane Willis. Lucile Johnson. Frances Smith and Mrs. George Buford. Plainfield. Mrs. Glenn Douglas. Connersville. and Mire Harriet Overmever. Winchester. city men Honored A T FRA T CONCLAVE Dr. Charles B. Gutelius, 3028 Park avenue, was chosen three-year trustee of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at the ninety-second general convention being held at Lake Rosseau, Muskoko, Canada, this week, according to an announcement from convention headquarters. James L. Gavin, 3932 Washington boulevard, was elected treasurer of the fraternity. Both Dr. Gutelius and Gavin are graduates of Indiana university. Francis W. Shephardson, Granville, 0., was elected president. SWIM PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS CLARK Mrs. John Kuechler, 3349 College avenue, entertained Thursday afternoon with a swimming party at 'the Antlers for her granddaughter, Miss Barbara Jane Clark, Ft. Wayne, who is visiting her. Dinner was served following the swimming. Guests were: Catherine Richhard. Rosemary Corrigan. Edna and Pauline Durszewicz. June and Mary Jane Lawlor. Jeah Aester and Dorothy and Vadeline Beckerjch.

Miss Green to Be Honored at Several Pre-Wedding Parties

Miss Eleanor Burrill Green, who will marry John Huber Roberts Jr., Sept. 19, will be honored at a number of parties which will precede her wedding. Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes will be hostess at a dinner party Monday night. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins, Mrs. Donald Ream and her sister, Miss Frances Lemaux, will entertain with a bridge

Another Wonder Special in Furniture! Walnut Finish Metal Bed Regular $8.95 Quality Aft Regular $8.95 walnut 2-inch continuous post ' Metal Bed in cane panel or solid decorated panel. Full or twin size for the small amount of $3.98. This is on sale for Saturday only. . f Use Our Economy Budget Plan—Furniture Department—fourth floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, plain omelet, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Puree of sweet potatoes and green peppers, peat and endive salad, graham cracker and date roll, lemonade. Dinner — Stuffed breast of veal kohlrabi in golden sauce, tomato and celery salad, open apple pie, milk, coffee.

P.T.A. Group Sponsors Booth at State Fair Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers is sponsoring a booth at the Indiana state fair which will open Saturday. It will be in charge of Mrs. E. A. Clark, publicity chairman for the organization, and will contain exhibits of work done by state parent-teacher groups. Mrs. Clark has named the following assistants: Mesdames Howard White. James L. Murray. William Hatfield,,John Askren, J. E. Shearer. Henry S. Goll, G. R. James, Rufus Mumford. Andrew’ Ensley. Alex Barry, J. B. Lewis. Fred Shideler and M. W. Blair. The booth will be located in the Indiana university building.

Mrs. Charles E. Mills to Be Honored by Margaret Stilzi

Miss Margaret Stiliz will entertain tonight with a bridge and miscellaneous shower at her home, 2334 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. Charles E. Mills, who was MissBetty Kegg before her recent mar-

party at the Lemaux’ home, 4550 Park avenue. Next Thursday, Miss Lorena McComb will entertain at bridge and the following Saturday night, Miss Caroline Sweeney will hold a dinner party. Tuesday, Sept. 15, Miss Ann Speers will be hostess at a luncheon. Mrs. William Averill Johnson, Miss Sally Reahard and Miss Eleanore Anne Barrett also will have parties for Miss Green.

Miss Warner Is Honored at Shower Miss Thelma Tacoma entertained Thursday night with a bridge party and boudoir shower at her home, 1046 South Randolph street, in honor of Miss Carolyn Warner, whose marriage to Lowell C. Graham will take place Sept. 15 at the Third Christian church. Miss Tacoma will be Miss Warner’s only attendant. Raymond Williams will be Mr. Graham’s best man. . The house was decorated with garden flowers and appointments carried out a gold and yellow color scheme. Guests were: Mesdames Charles Tacoma. M. V. Warner. Floyd Graham. Thornton Graham. Misses Mary and Irma Bzhakel. Josephine and Kathryn Tacoma and Margaret Gaston. Among other parties preceding Miss Warner’s wedding will be one for which Miss Wilma Fike and Miss Nellie Feeley will be hostesses, at Miss Fike’s home, 2535 North New Jersey street. Miss Mary Griffin wil entertain Sept. 11 in her honor and Mr. and Mrs. Millard V. Warner, her parents, will hold the bridal dinner Sept. 14 at their home, 5226 Grandview drive. Parties for Polo Team Are Slated The week-end and Labor day will be gay with parties planned in honor of members of the polo team of the Iroquois Hunt and Polo Club of Central Kentucky and their wives. Indianapolis hostesses will entertain with many affairs for them and the games which will take place at 3 Sunday and Monday afternoons at the Rolling Ridge polo club will be social as well as sporting events of the fall season. Among those who will give parties are Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilties are members of the local team and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler. Players and their wives will come from Lexington in a specially chartered pullman and will arrive in Indianapolis Sunday morning. The party will include Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Madden Jr., Lexington, who will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bigler; Edward Spears, Paris, Ky.; General Ellerbe Carter and Mrs. Carter, and Ellerbe Carter Jr., Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Leßus, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrison, Clay Simpson and Goodloe McDowell, Lexington.

HELEN NEAL BRIDE OF D, C, LIGGETT

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neal, 3906 Graceland avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Louise, and David C. Liggett of Indianapolis which took place at 4 Thursday afternoon in the parish house of St. John's church with Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk officiating. Mrs. Donald Test of Indianapolis and Dr. Frank J. O’Brien of Louisville attended the couple.

riage. Miss Stilz will be assisted by Mrs. E. Y. Brown. The house will be decorated with garden flowers. Guests will include: Mesdames Stanley Cain, Alonzo Martin, Cedric Kegg, M E. Bobbins, Walter McBroom. E. R. Stegg. I. P. Halstead, Charles Mills, Carl Bitzi,. Charles Welshans, Misses Dorothy Grimes, Vera Snodgrass, Virginia Swaim. Katherine Torlan. Muriel Marcus and Jessie Hurst. Mrs. Robbins was hostess at a breakfast party and miscellaneous shower Thursday morning at her home, 2037 Ashland avenue, for Mrs. Mills. She was assisted by Mrs. Brown and Miss Stilz. Guests were: Mesdames Milton Sammons, Frank Wortman, T. E. Brown. Miss Annette Wortman, West Lafayette: Miss Esther Rankin. Lexington. Ky., and Mesdames E. J. Murphy, M. D. Rinker. T. D. Robbins, H. E. Ostling, Misses Katherine Robbins and Dorothy Rinker.

WHafs in Fashion?

White Accents in the Home Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—How would you like a white carpet in your living room? No? Well, neither would most people. But—a white carpet was used in one room exhibit at the recent decorators’ convention in Grand Rapids . . . interesting because it shows how fast the fashion for white in the home has grown since you first began to hear of it about two years ago. , White was used in many ways at the convention. And while few people will care to carry the white fashion to the extremes some of the decorators did, it’s worthwhile to see what they did and how it can be applied in everyday homes with charming results. In Walls and Woodwork White was used in the decorators’ model rooms for walls—either painted white or covered in white ground wall paper. It was used for woodwork—and that's really a throwback to our colonial period when white woodwork was so fashionable in the finer homes. White glass curtains were used, made of organdy and fine net. There were white taffeta and white moire draperies at the windows. And often the Venetian blinds, a fashion newly revived from Victorian days, were white. JSren White Upholsteries White even was used for furniture upholsteries, especially in the washable fabrics like fabricoid or permatex. There were white lamps and lamp shades—white china or alabaster lamps with white parchment or taffeta shades. And all sorts of white bric-a-brac was employed—vases, urns, cigaret boxes, figurines, artificial flowers and many other decorative accessories. In the convention’s model rooms, this white was most often combined with vivid colors such as red, green or blue, but sometimes with pastels. Practical Color Scheme Now how can this fashion for white be applied in a practical way? Here’s one suggestion for a room color scheme combining white. The walls of the living room are a soft French blue or a soft Georgian green and the woodwork is white. The glass curtains are white point and esprit and the chintz overdrapes match the wall color with clusters of white flowers in the design. On the side of the room opposite the windows a white pottery urn holding white flowers is placed on the table. Two white table lamps are used and a white parchment shade tops a pewter desk lamp. Prints on White Flower prints with large white mats look charming against the soft color of the walls. The carpet is a darker shade of the wall color and the furniture covers in soft shades of rose red, blue and green. We’ve seen this color scheme worked out into a comfortable, charming, easy-to-live-in room, and a room that’s distinctive because of its white accents. Just the mere placing of a white lamp and some white bric-a-brac in a room tones it up and gives it an air. And that can be done in any living room, no matter what its present color scheme. (Copyrieht, 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish gives some ideas on clothes tor the college girl. Magic in Curtains In selecting curtains, remember that yellow shades give a sunny effect; white adds spaciousness; and the soft shades of blue and green make a room appear cool. Straight curtains and draperies without a valance make walls seem higher.

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Print on White Mat

CLUB HONORS 2 AT FAREWELL PARTY Ace of Clubs entertained with a farewell party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ann Fisher, in honor of two of its members, Misses Marie Reigel and Clara Lang, who will enter the novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph, at St. Louis. Guests were: Misses Loretta Schott. Marie Schutte. Theresa Fisher. Frances Klann. Catherine Connauehton. Marv Schroeder. Anus McGoran. Rosemary fieyfried. La Verne Phillips. Alberta Millikan. Rosemary Weunsch. Mary Hasenstab. Lenora Schober. Pauline Gehrine and Helen Bakius. Children's Chairs Children will remain at the table much longer and enjoy their food j if their chairs are padded with gingham covered arms, backs, and seats that make them look like rag dolls.

.SEPT. 4, 1931

Thetas Will Give Party for Rushees De Pauw Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain rushees at a musical tea at 4 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dwight Ritter, 4415 Broadway. Tea tables will be arranged with yellow button chrysanthemums in. silver bowls and lighted by jellow tapers. Favors and appointments will be carried out in colors and forms of Theta emblems. Mrs. Frank Hutchins, Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mrs. Robert Watson and Miss Katherine Beigler will preside, assisted by Mesdames Harold E. Sutherlin, Lowell R. Hess. Charles Walker, Chester Jewett, Joseph P. Walker, G. B. Clippenger -nd Miss Constance Jones. The program will be as follows: Piano numbers, by Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson; readings by Miss Sarah Crouch, Fortville; vockl selections by Misses Caroline and Isobel Gould, Crawfordsville, accompanied by Miss Pauline Becker, and a medley of Theta songs by the group. Miss Joan Durham. Greencastle, president of the active chapter, will play the piano during the afternoon.

Sensational Values $| j|9 885 SIZES Just Imagine to be able to purchase charming styles in brown kid, black kid, suede, moire and reptile calf combination at $1.99. CClikcrx Gashicn and M.cct i harleS 4 Wes! W ashington Street