Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1931 — Page 9

IWV. 2(5, 1031

Use Your Left-Overs Carefully BY SISTER MARY, NEA Service Writer Unless your family and guests have phenomenal appetities there are sure to be left-overs from the Thanksgiving feast. In your effort to rrovlde an abundance you Till be sure to provide too much, particularly of turkey. However, the clever use of these left-overs avoids waste and prolongs the enjoyment of the holiday. if several delicious meals can be concocted from one bird, the expense of the first meal is Justified. The good sized pieces of turkey are not much of a problem, but the slivers of meat close to the bone test the resourcefulness pf the cook if the meals are kept interesting and inviting. Turkey timbales are unusual and delicious. Tiny bits of meat can be used to good advantage. u u a TURKEY TIMBALES One cup finely chopped cold cooked turkey, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 2-3 cup milk, % tablespoon minced parsley, 2 eggs, 14 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk, and cook, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add turkey, salt, pepper, j>arsley and eggs slightly beaten. Turn into buttered individual molds, having molds not more than two-thirds full. Place in a pan of hot water and cover with buttered paper. Bake twenty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Remove from molds and serve with a creamed vegetable, such as peas or carrots. Turkey au gratin is simple and satisfactory. Make a medium white sauce add diced or chopped turkey and turn into a buttered baking dish, cover with coarse buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brown. Serve from baking dish. Remember not to over-cook turkey w'hen reheating it. Long cooking will make it stringy and tasteless. Any part of the made dish that requires thorough cooking must be done before the meat is added. Excellent Tarty Dish Turkey ala King makes an excellent supper party dish. It can be made at the table in a chafing dish or made in the kitchen and kept hot over hot water. Make it just as you would chicken ala King, merely substituting turkey for chicken. There are various turkey salads that are delicious. A combination of peas, celery and diced turkey is good. Shredded cabbage, green peppers and turkey is another piquant mixture. Cubed cooked chestnuts, celery and sliced stuffed olives; turkey, celery and English walnut meats, or pecans; turkey, crisp bacon and diced tomato these and many other combinations are possible. A salad made of turkey, pineapple, celery and blanched and shredded almonds is light and delectable. Sandwiches, plain and toasted, can be made in great variety. When the turkey bones are quite free from meat break the carcass in pieces, cover with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Add an onion cut in thin slices, some celery tops and a pint can of tomatoes. Simmer for an hour and strain. Then add Vt cup cooked rice and serve. Turkey soup means the last of the turkey, but it will be welcomed with a sigh of regret if the left-overs have been painstakingly made and served.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kotteman, 3060 North Meridian street, and ’ Miss Frances Kotteman are spending Thanksgiving day in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howe, 3541 North Meriidan street, are in Louisville, Ky., for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fuller, 5365 North New Jersey street, and Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis are spending the holiday in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bacon, 3233 Park avenue, are spending Thanksgiving day in Crawfordsville. They will remain for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Rau Jr. will spend the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Ruick, 402 North Meridian street, are spending Thanksgiving in Elizabethtown, 111. Mrs. James H. Taylor. 1808 North Pennsylvania street, is spending several weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. De Forest O’Dell. New York, formerly of Indianapolis, are spending the week-end with Mr. O’Dell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.-Bowlby, 5518 University avenue, have as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Huls and daughter, Miss Gertrude Huls, Wilmington. 0., who formerly were residents of Indianapolis. Mrs. Katharine K. Griffith of the Marott; has gone to Bloomfield Hills, a suburb of Detroit, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Guy C. Smith. She will remain with Mrs. Smith until after the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whisler of the Marott have gone to Chicago to visit Mrs. Whisler’s sister, Mrs. H. L. Garrison, and Dr. Garrison. Mrs. M. P. Bruce, Toledo, is spending Thanksgiving and the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Edward A. Betz, 784 Middle drive, Woodruff place.

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TAILORED FOR DAYTIME

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Courtesy M. J. Kane, New York. There's chic for daytime hours in this tailored new dress of ribbed durene and wool, in the season’s favorite color combination, brown and green. It gets its emerald touches in its green velvet bow and belt and in the quill in the jaunty little hat which is made of rolled velvet.

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

YOUTHFUL PEPLUM FROCKS A luxuriously lovely afternoon or Sunday dress in sleekly flattering lines, favors velvet and sheer metal lame. It’s stunning in black sapphire blue or dark green. The Victorian scarf collar and the full sleeves below the elbow are of white metal lame with gold embroidery. The deep circular peplum, placed as is, well below the hips, gives flattering height to the figure. Style No. 665 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4*s

Dr. Scholl’s All Silveroid Arches Only s 6 - CSjn Foot Fazer —Price includes ad- Jm! fl* A r A justments until -oSQfI / Y*r \ •uvn e i ie , veii_ ®.t 8 S ( ' c , 1 ' vi \\ ' f mm , i-our feet by out r. c , mn.tr r- -~ - ' Practipedist. Dr. Scholl's Foot Ea^er >f= ? *4 111? TTVC 1546 N. Illinois 11 El 11/ O 5537 E. Wash. St.

THE TRADING POST 1514 N. Illinois St. ■ DO YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING AT OUR ECONOMY STORE WHERE WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS AND INEXPENSIVE WEARING APPAREL. Shop Early and Avoid the Rush

Mable England Is Married to W. H. Thomas Miss Mable England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burford England, 344 Ninth avenue, Lafayette Heights, and William H. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Thomas, were married in a quiet ceremony at 9 this morning at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, of the Englewood Christian church. The bride was attended by Miss Edna Greathouse, cousin of the bridegroom. Paul Easterday was the best man. Only members of the immediate families were present. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon velvet, trimmed with American beauty velvet bow at the shoulder, and touches of the American beauty on the belt ends. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home with the bridegroom’s parents, at 2056 Caroline avenue.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO HOLD ELECTION Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will elect officers at 2 Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Spann Waymire, Pendl*'*'.., president, will preside. Candidates for office are: Mrs. J. McDonald Young and Mrs. H. J. Karns, president; Mrs. A. A. Kist, Portland. and Mrs. Wolf Sususman. first vicepresident: Mrs. E. E. Neal. Noblesville. and Miss Jessie Levey, recording secretary: Mrs. Georgia Poe Dunnington. Franklin, and Mrs. Spann Waymire. corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Bonham. Elwood. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, treasurer: Mrs. Nell McCalluum. Batesville: Mrs. Florence Crimm. Salem; Mrs. E. E. Neal. Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher and Dr. Amelia Keller, directors. M’CLURE HEAPS CLASS Named Head of Christian Men Builders, to Succeed Kyle. Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church Wednesday elected Jesse P. McClure president, to succeed Earl Kyle. Others elected are Wallace Sims, vice-president in charge of membership; Burris McMahon, vicepresident for advertising; Malcolm Davidson, vice-president for social events; Carl Condon, vice-president for employment; Edward Strode, vice-president for social welfare; Marion Clarke, secretary, and John Cromie, treasurer. K. OF C. BALL IS HELD Prizes Are Awarded for Cards at Thanksgiving Event. First all-council Thanksgiving ball and card party by Knights of Columbus w T as held at the K. of C. clubrooms Wednesday night. Prizes were awarded for bridge, euchre and 500. Maurice J. Fitzgerald was assisted by William Schnorr, Russell Woods, Clarence Beidelman, Leon Louiso, Bert Deery, Harry Calland and George Hoffman in making arrangements for the event. yards of 39-inch material with 1 % yards of 35-inch contrasting. This model is exquisitely beautiful in dark red lace. Price of book 10 cents. ; Price of pattern 15 cents in ! stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Children to Compete in Riding Meet Arlington Riding Stables will open the third annual series of horsemanship tournaments for children with the first ride of the season at 7:30 Friday night, in the indoor riding ring at the stables. Subsequent rides will be held each month during the winter, and will be open to all children riders wishing to participate. Entries will be divided into three classes. First, juniors, 8 years and under; intermediate, 9 to 12 years; and seniors, 13 to 18 years. Revised rules will be enforced, which provide for rotation of mounts among the children, so that entrants will change, both horses and classes of entry for each tournament. A different judge will officiate at each tournament. Prizes will be awarded only on the basis of horsemanship. Kenneth K. Guthridge, manager of the stables, is in charge of all arrangements, assisted by Miss Audrey L. Pugh, instructor in horsemanship. The Arlington ring has been resurfaced for the tournaments, and a complete inclosure built around the arena for the safety of the riders and onlookers. Mothers of children who will participate will meet each Monday for luncheon, at the stables, to discuss plans for entertainments and riding parties. Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mrs. Clayton Mogg were hostesses this week. There will be five rides this winter, according to Alex Metzger, president. Children who will take part Friday are: Albert Metzger. Joan Metzger. Dorothy Metzger. Mary S. Kurtz. Josephine Mayer. Nina Brown. Barbara Hickam. Marlorle Bunch. Andre Rhoads. Robert Rhoads, Billy Kendrick. William Piel. Bud Ptel. Barbara Masters. Lucius Hamilton, Madelyn Pugh. Robert Bohlen. Cynthia Test. Bud Test. Fritz Schneider and Perry Lesh. VELVET MAY BE USED FOR ACCENT Velvet—When it doesn’t make the entire evening dress, as it so often does—is just as often used for accent note on dresses of heavy sheer crepe or lace. Large velvet flowers as placed at the point of the deep V decolletage in back at the side of the waistline r "' just above the waistline at the center front. Velvet also appears in girdles at the waistline of these crepe and lace dresses. Sometimes it’s wound or twisted into a sash that makes a soft bustle bow in back. Mrs. Bohn Hostess Mrs. Erwin Bohn, 132 South Bancroft street, will # entertain members of Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, with a social meeting Friday night at her home.

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A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Prune and pineapple Juice, fried corn me a 1 mush, scrambled eggs with potato, currant buns, * milk, coffee. Luncheon — Mushrooms in tomato sauce on toast, baking apples stuffed with raisins, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of beef and apricots, browned sweet potatoes, salad of mixed greens, ginger bread with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

Bridge Party Is Given For Newlyweds Mrs. Betty Springer Puett entertained with a bridge party Wednesday night at her home, 4706 College avenue, for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gery, who recently were married. Mrs. Gery was Miss Betty Jane Emmett. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Mugg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arnold, r. and rs. Joseph Cripe and Paul Hargltt. At serving time the guests were seated at a large table centered with a pumpkin and autumn leaves and lighted by tall yellow tapers. WRITERS’ CLUB TO HEAR WADSWORTH Wallace Wadesworth, author of several books for children, will be the speaker before the Writers’ Club Tuesday night at the meeting in the Builders and Architects’ building. Wadsworth’s latest book, “The Modern Story Book,” just has been published. He also has been a contributor to magazines and trade journals. An original child’s story by Mrs. Kate G. Dyer, and a boy’s story by J. B. Vandaworker will be read. Members may bring guests, and the children’s librarians of the city will be special guests. Mrs. B. M. Golden, president of the club, will preside. Club to Hold Dance Brookside Park Woman’s Club will hold a ( Thanksgiving dance at 8:30 Friday night at the community house. Bath Curtains Bath curtains should be washable and the kinds that you can take down and send to the laundry are the most practical. Don’t buy one merely because it is pretty—see that the colors are guaranteed not to fade and that the material is not apt to crack.

Helen Burr Is Bride at Cathedral Miss Helen Burr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Burr, 3002 Ruckle street, and Lawrence Scheper were united ir marriage this morning at 9 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. The Rev. George Dunn read the nuptial mass, which was sung by Harry Calland. The altar lighted by cathedral candles was decorated with flowers and banked with greenery. Miss Helen Shepherd played bridal music preceding the ceremony. Miss Betty Burr was her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore yellow taffeta in empire style, with ruffled skirt, a wide brimmed yellow felt hat, yellow slippers and lace mitts, and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill rosebuds. Flower Girl in Apricot Mary Elizabeth Schrieber, flower girl, wore a frock of apricot taffeta a wreath of smila,x and Butterfly roses and carried a basket of Butterfly roses and rose petals.* Robert Burr, the bride’s brother, was best man. The bride wore a gown of imported white paradise satin fashioned in third empire style, with a jacket of Bordeaux lace forming a long train. Her veil of Chantilly lace with a lace cap was trimmed in seed pearls and small clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Killarny roses and lilies of the valley. Breakfast Is Served Following a wedding breakfast which was served at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in the east, Mrs. Scheper traveling in a black wool crepe ensemble trimmed in three shades of green, and black accessories. They will be at home after Dec. 15, at Apt. 1, 2315 Park avenue. Mrs. Burr received the guests in a gown of black transparent velvet. Mrs. Frank Scheber, Hammond, mother of the bridegroom, wore wine colored velvet. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Scheper, Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and children, Ruth and Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cauley, Misses Mayme and Johanna Callahan of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Rose Long, Waveland. MRS. F. A. STEELE TO GIVE DINNER Mrs. F. A. Steele. 1621 Hall place, will entertain with a family Thanksgiving dinner today. Guests will be: Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Steele. Misses Caroline and Nancv Steele. Ft. Wayne: Professor W. F. Book and Mrs. Book. Mr. and Mrs. George Welborn. Miss Hannah Book. Bloomington:, Mrs. H. C. Book. Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Thomas and Mrs. G. A. Thomas of Indianapolis.

Daily Recipe PEANUT LOAF 21-2 cups chopped peanuts 5 cups bread crumbs 5 tablespoons melted fat 3 eggs 11-U teaspoons salt I- teaspoon pepper II- to 2 cups milk Mix, using enough milk to make a moist loaf. Put in buttered pan and bake an hour in a moderate oven, keeping covered for the first half hour. Baste once or twice with melted fat. Turn on to a hot platter and sprinkle with chopped peanuts.

HOSTESSES NAMED FOR BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. R. C. Fox, chairman of the woman’s entertainment committee of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, has appointed Mrs. M. C. Jones, Mrs. John E. Speigel, Mrs. Edward J. Elliott, Mrs. George F Hilgemeier Jr., and Mrs. W. J. Blackley as hostesses for the December luncheon bridge party which will be held in the club’s green room Dec. 9.

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Maesachueetts Avenue at Alabama Street

PAGE 9

City Man to Be Married at Lima, O. By Timet Special LIMA, 0., Nov. 26.—Miss Elaine Roeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roeder, Lima, will become the bride of Donald T Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins, Indianapolis, in a ceremony to be performed at 1 today at the Central Church of Christ, with the Rev. S. M. Davidan officiating. The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Roeder, who will be her only attendant, will wear a gown of gold crepe and carry yellow chrysanthemums. Charles Gardner. Indianapolis, will be best man, and William Roeder, brother of the bride, and Oscar Taylor of Indianapolis, will be ushers. The bride, whose brother, Robert Roeder, will give her in marriage, will wear a gown of white satin and a wiiite panne velvet turban. She will carry pale yellow roses. Following a wedding breakfast at the Roeder home, the couple will go north on their honeymoon and will be at home on their return at 534 West Elm street. Hawkins is a former student of De Pauw university and a member of Phi Gamma Delta.