Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

NEW GADGETS SPRING UP FOR HEARTH AND KITCHEN

Many Trick Appliances Save Labor BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Being the mild winter that It Is, a whole crop of new spring gadgets for the home already are springing up everywhere. Since many women are doing their own work this winter, and making a fine art of it, some of these might give them new inspiration and likewise lessen their labors For the husband who is downright fussy about his ham and eggs, there is anew square skillet which cooks them separately but at the same time. It has compartments which do the trick, a rectangular compartment for the ham or sausages and two squares for the eggs. The idea is, of course, that the grease from the ham can be used to grease it all and then the eggs kept neat, ready to be served, on the square. A Clever Cleaner For real usefulness, there is a new rubber coating that comes in a can all ready to put under that skidding carpet to make it nonskid. Also in this category comes anew type of wire pot-and-pan cleaner that has a handle so you don’t get those mean little wires in your hands. Wide new hangers keep trousers pressed without .leaving the mark that old ones sometimes did, thus necessitating re-pressing, after all of the trouble of hanging them up properly. *' Also, you now can get a nonskid rubber gadget that protects your enamel kitchen table when you clamp on the meat chopper, and it also holds the thing in place. Pie tins come with flounces around the outside, to catch the overflow if you have put in too many apples or berries and the juice rusn over. They prevent oven odors.

Weather Bottle Amuses Something nice to amuse father, mother or all the children Is a brand new “weather glass.” Historically, this harks back to the old clipper days when mariners along about 1654 could tell weather conditions only by gazing at what then seemed a miraculous invention. It is a beautifully shaped squat little glass bottle, with a long, thin spout. If the water stays in the bottle proper, there is clear weather ahead, but should the water run up the spout, look for a squall or a good storm within from eight to twenty-four hours. 'Reproductions of these barometers make real additions to any home they are so attractive, so amusing and so relatively inexpensive. Ice shavers, or crackers, which turn like meat choppers and grind up your cubes in no time, ice forks to serve the chopped ice, if you really are high toned, and something new in a thermos-syphon-spigot combination are likely to make an addition to homes wherein beverages are enjoyed. Knife Decorates Beets For mundane things like beets and carrots, there are new fluted knives that give them an original, dressy look as they cut them up. Especially for garnishing and for salads these are nice. A brand new triple-blade chopping knife will cut up your red cabbage ui triple-quick time. Very decorative for those romantic enough to love candlesticks, the new U-candle holders are modern in more ways than one. Made in the modernistic design pf black and chromium, they not only make a perfect U themselves, but call for candles melted into the selfsame mold. They are stunning on a mantel or dinner table. • For bridge addicts there are all kinds of new gadgets. Tally cards ’that clamp on the table have rollers of scores inside that pull out and tear off as used. Convenient Cruets There are new thermometers that can be read from three sides, having anew kind of marking on the front, and on the squarish left and right exposures. For the housewife who can’t keep her spices straight and neat in the cupboard, there now are kitchen cruet shelves of enameled tin in the new soft colors, with glass cruets, each plainly marked, each fastened securely with air-tight caps. Last and most interesting to folks in wet districts imeaning the climate). is anew salt and pepper combination which is a little metal rack with attached glass salt and pepper shakers that give up their store of seasoning when you press a button on the top. That releases a spring and which every you press comes out the bottom. They are airtight, so no salt gets moist, even on the high seas.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, bread crumb omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed brains in rice border, hearts of escarole, popovers. strawberry preserves, milk, tea. Dinner — Roast knuckle of veal, mashed sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, egg and spinach salad, cherry upside-down cake, milk, coffee.

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The spring crop of new gadgets is blooming early. A—A new modernistic U candle holder, in black and silver, takes a U candle to match. B—A sharp fluted knife does pretty things to carrots, beets, etc. C—A new siphon thermos for beverages.

Sorority Hears Writer at I. U. Matrix Table Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes, novelist, w'ho spoke in Indianapolis Wednesday, was guest of honor and speaker at the annual Matrix table dinner of the Indiana university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, at Bloomington, Thursday night. She was made an honorary member of the sorority. Mrs. Barnes’ subject was “Behind the Typewriter,” the same address she gave here. She won the Pulitzer prize in 1931 with her novel, “Years of Grace,” and recently has published “Westward Passage,” another novel. ~ Members of the De Pauw and Butler chapters of Theta Sigma Phi, and a number of townspeople were guests at the banquet. Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna was a special guest. Miss Mary Marjorie Mull, president, was toastmistress.

Child Welfare Magazine Week Observance Set Child Welfare Magazine week, sponsored by the national congress of parents and teachers, will be observed the third week in January beginning Monday. This magazine is the official publication of the congress, and is used extensively throughout the county by parentteacher associations. Each state has a Child Welfare magazine chairman, and every city a local chairman. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes is chairman for Indiana, Mrs. Fred Shideler for Marion county, and Mrs. Hubert S. Warm for Indianapolis. Efforts will be made during the week to acquaint the public, and those interested, with the magazine’s value in dealing with the mental, moral and physical problems of children. Recognized authorities on these subjects are contributors to the magazine.

Card Parties

Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a card party at 8 Saturday night at the club rooms. 1509 West Market street. Quigley Auxiliary, Y. M. I. council No. 2, will entertain with a card and bunco party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Lyons, 234 West Morris street. Lavellc-Gossett auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at King avenue and Walnut street. SORORITY TO HEAR REVIEW OF NOVEL Mrs. M. C. Connor will be the guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, Saturday, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Abraham, 4036 North Illinois street. She will review' Oliver LaFarge’s “Laughing Boy.” Mrs. Christian Olsen is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. Vents Cordis to Meet Amicus chapter of Verus Cordis sorority met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Comb, 1941 Dearborn street, for luncheon and bridge. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames George Bremer, Charles Huffman, W’alter James, Lester James, Ernest Tracy and William White. Entertains N . B. Club Members of the N. B. Club will be entertained at a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Weaver, 1160 Knox street, following graduation exercises at school No. 72. Mrs. Weaver’s daughter Sara is a member of the graduating class. The club was entertained Thursday at Mrs. Madie Ri&gier's home, 1318 Wade street.

From Lewis and Conger, New York. D—The new ice cracker breaks cubes up in no time. E—Ham and eggs now come cooked on the square, in anew frying pan with compartments. F—An amusing new gadget is the “weather glass,” copied from one used on a clipper ship in 1654.

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THE INDIA'S'XPOETS TIMES

Albert Stump Will Speak on Robert Burns Albert D. Stump will speak on “Robert Burns” at the January luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Research Club at 12:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Mercer, 5669 Guilford avenue. Mrs. John Kolmer, pianist, will play. At luncheon the large table will be centered with a bowl of pink roses, and lighted with blue tapers. Small tables will be centered with bud vases containing pink rose buds. The luncheon committee is composed of: Mesdames Merle Sidener, chairman: Frank C. Jordan, W. C. Hartinger, J. K. Jones, Milo Stewart, J. W, Noble, O. W. Fifer, Seymour Morrison, G. A. Ratti. Brandt Downey. Misses Alta Roberts and Margaret Stevenson.

LIST-WEY NUPTIALS ARE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wey, 3025 Boulevard place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Wey, to K. Noel List, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. List. The wedding took place Dec. 25 in Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. List will be at home after Feb. 7 at 1909 Holloway street.

Daily Recipe CREAM OF BEET SOUP 1 teaspoon butter 1 medium onion 11-4 cups water 11-4 cups finely chopped fresh cooked or canned beet is I- cup rtieat stock 1 teaspoon salt Pepper II- cups thin cream 1 tablespoon vinegar Cut the onion fine and cook in the butter until soft and yellow. Add the water, beets and meat stock and heat to the boiling point. (If meat stock is not available a beef or chicken bouillon cube may be dissolved in % cup of boiling water.) Add salt and pepper and the cream and again reheat to the boiling point. Remove from the fire, add the vinegar and serve at once.

A Beautiful Photograph 11x14 Inches—Hand Colored in Oil Next Week <F|| Regular tB il. Our new' photo studio now open Hr in charge of skilled artists. These a large 11x14 pictures are devell| oped on the finest imported stock, beautifully hand colored % in oil—a work of art. Order one L j or as many as you choose. All Lm A studio work guaranteed. These Pictures Make Lovely Gifts or Wonderful Valentines —Sears’ First Floor.

Style Show to Follow Bridge Talk Reservations have been made by 150 for the lecture on contract bridge to be given at 2 this afternoon at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium, by Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann. The Lecture is being sponsored by the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Following the lecture tables will be arranged for the playing of contract, and a style show of fashions for southern resort wear will be given by the store’s models. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter is chairman of the finance committee and Miss Carolyn Thompson is in charge of reservations. -Those who have made reservations are: Mesdames Roy Adams. Charles Merrill. Gavin Payne. Nellie Wining. James Sutherland. George M. Dickson, Fred Stilz, Walter Marmon, Wilbur Johnson. Harry Van Osdol, Thomas Wynne, Edward Kriel, Ernest De Wolfe Wales, Joel Whittaker, Ross Wallace, M. B. Larry, M. A. Ryan. W. H. Horne, Henry McCoy. G. B. Taylor. Harry Watson, Harry Berry. Hezle Pike, Charles F. Clayton, E. E. Pedlow, C. Fred Klee, John Williams, James Ogden, Theodore Bayer, Claus Best. Milton Rybolt E. L. Kruse, W. B. Rossetter, H. E. Fieber, Harry Orlopp. Theodore Myers. Taylor Groninger, John Reilly. John Lochhead. J. H. Gauss. W. P. Hahn, Frank Davis, John Madden, Doherty Sheerin and C. C. Perry. M. E. Tennant, Merle Walker, Giles Smith, Bransford Clark. Walter Green. George Wainwrieht, Charles Pfafflin, James Gavin, John W. Weddell. James Taylor, William H. Coleman, Albert Gall, A. R. Munro. B. M. Forbes. A. W. Sutton, Gideon Blaine, John Roberts, Edward Lynn. Frank Froninger, C. P. Lesh, Scott Wadley. Fred Hoke, Eben Wolcott, Fred Sims, William Van Landingham, George Philip Meier, J. H. Bloor, Robert Bryce, Charles F. Voyles, Misses Bertha Edwards, Corrinne Welling, Mildred Hooker. Florence Dillan, Josephine Madden and Caroline Hughes.

JOB'S DAUGHTERS PLAN CEREMONY Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 3, will hold installation of officers at 8 Saturday night at Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge, with Miss Opan May Watts, installing officer, in charge. Those who will be installed are: Misses Marian Wilde, honored queen; Marian Masten. senior princess; Marie Wilde, junior princess: Miss Watts, guide: Frances Kern, marshall, and Laura Duffey, Hortense Davies, Jean Sheard. Mary Jean Clark, Helen Creswell, Mary Frances Harvey, Martha Goss, Marietta De Vault. Sara Goss, Doris Watts, Mary Lou Brainard. Jackie Peppard, Ellen Sue Ammerman and Evelyn Scott. Miss Mabel Pruitt is past honored queen.

SON OF CABOTS IS TO BE WED APRIL 2 By United Press MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15. The engagement has been announced here of Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of the late Herbert Pickering Lewis of Chicago, and John M. Cabot, third secretary of the American embassy. Miss Lewis’ mother, Mrs. William Frazer, resides in Mexico City. Cabot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot of Boston. The couple will be married here April 2. LODGE CELEBRATES 11TH ANNIVERSARY Prospect Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated the eleventh anniversary of the organization, and honored past presidents at a meeting today in the Prospect Masonic hall, Prospect street and State avenue. New officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Raymond Lane, president; Mrs. William Fogleson, vice-presi-dent; Miss Minnie Weinke, secretary, and Mrs. Aubrey White, treasurer. MRS. M’KINNEY IS AUXILIARY HOSTESS More than 100 persons attended the meeting of McKinley Club auxiliary Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William O. McKinney, 245 North Oxford street. Speakers were. Mrs. j. MacDonald Young, Republican vice-chairman of the Ninth ward; R Walter Jarvis, A1 Middliton, Harry Rust and Walter Pritchard. Miss Ruth Marshall, president of the auxiliary, presided. CITY GIRL TOTEAD COLLEGE COTILLION By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 15. Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, 655 North Rural street, will lead the sophomore cotillion at St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame, tonight. Miss Kirby, who is general chairman of the dance committee, will wear a gown of peach chiffon velvet trimmed with black fox fur and will have a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby will be patrons for the dance. Mrs. Kirby also will wear a corsage of gardenias presented her by the sophomore class.

Seventh District Federation of Clubs Meets at Severin

Interest centered on club programs at the institute of Seventh District Federation of Clubs this morning at the Severin. Mrs. Frederick G. BaLz. president, termed the program a “weapon in the hands of members.” Through it, according to Mrs. Ray H. Graves, institute chairman, the cultural or social purpose of the club is carried out. Speakers and their subjects were:

Institute on Nursing Set for Feb. 2 An institute, conducted by Miss Evelyn K. Davis, assistant director of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, will be held for the board and committee members of the local association Feb. 2 at All Souls Unitarian church under the auspices of the Indiana state board of health, division of public nursing, with Miss Eva F. MacDougall, director, in charge.' A number of women from over the state who are members of the public health nursing organization will be on the program. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president of the local association, presided at the luncheon and business session Thursday at the Claypool, at which time the following officers were elected: Mesdames George A. VanDvke. first vicepresident; Ronald C. Green, third vicepresident: John G. Rauch, recording secretary; Thomas H. Kaylor. treasurer; Christopher B. Coleman. Benjamin D. Hitz. Charles F. New. B. J. Terrell. W. W. Thornton. E. Vernon Hahn and A. Or. Cavins. directors. Tells of Nurse Work Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses, in her annual report, told of the work of the nurses in the club for expectant mothers at Phyllis Whealtey Y. W. C. A.; maternity service, clinic at the American Settlement, and health supervision service at Holy Trinity school, Ketcham street, and Nathan Morris kindergartens. Maternity service reports showed a total of 44,185 visits to 5,811 mothers and babies, 1,032 visits to tubercular patients, 25,355 visits to 3,737 sick patients, and 3,944 health supervision visits. Os the 78,295 visits made during the year, on behalf of 10,254 patients, 37,877 were free visits and 9,573 were visits of nurses maintained by the foundation. Assist Poor Families The association maintains a community wide service available alike to the well-to-do w'ho pay for it and the poor and needy whose care is provided by the Community Fund. Besides providing medical aid, the nurses assist the poor families in managing their allowances and rations. The regular staff is augmented by student nurses from the local training schools who attend a series of lectures, demonstrations, and conferences given by members of the supervisory staff. They are introduced to work in the districts by field nurses and supervisors, and when ready to assume responsibility, are given selected cases under the supervision of the field nurses. EVENT CLUB FAVORS KEEPING DRY LAW Mrs. L. L. Lackey, 3042 McPherson avenue, was hostess to members of the Current Events Club Thursday afternoon at her home. The club parsed a resolution favoring the retention of the eighteenth amendment. The program included a reading by the president, Mrs. Cora Raber. who presided; a paper, “Immigrants,” t>y Mrs. M. C. Norris, and a round table discussion of the paper led by Mrs. W. W. Wise. Mrs. Lackey tvas assisted by Mrs. W. H. Link. Days Are Honored Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day held a surprise party in their honor Tuesday night at their home, 56 Taft street.

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Mrs. Raymond Doud, "Types of Clubs;” Mrs. Horace Banks, “Junior Clubs;” Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, “Civic Clubs;” Miss Katherine Besson. "Departments;’’ Mrs. J. C. Travis. “Club Formality vs. Informality;” Mrs. Jeraul McDermott, “Outside Talent vs. Home Talent.” Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, “What Is Given to and What Gained From Club Programs”; Mrs. Charles Bechtold, “The Open Forum vs. Lengthy Papers”; Mrs. Frank Richman, “Broader Fields”; Mrs. J. M. Dungan, “The Club in Federation”; Mrs. Louis Wolf, “How Far Is the President Responsible for the Policy of Her Club?” and Mrs. S. O. Sharp. “How Can a Lay Member Show Her Loyalty?” Mr. Frank Weimer was to discuss “Club Ethics,” after which was scheduled an open forum on “What My Club Means to Me.” Mrs. Lutie Gruber was to sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Laurence Hayes. Miss Helen Wilson is timekeeper. Those assisting Mrs. Graves in arranging the program were Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Curtis Hodges.' John R. Curry and Franklin McCray.

Personals

Guernsey Van Riper, 5686 North Pennsylvania street, and Storey Larkin, 6101 North Ewing street, are spending a few days at the WaldorfAstoria in New York. R. D. Brown. 3025 North Meridian street, also is in New York at the Waldorf-As-toria. Mrs. N. H. Hoyes, 5625 Sunset Lane, is in New York for a few days, a guest at the Roosevelt. Mrs. Sara C. Allison has gone to Miami to spend the rest of the season, and is living at the Hotel Everglades.

Lecturer Will Discuss Home and Marriage Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank will speak on “The Christian Woman and Today's Marriage Crisis,” at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, Tuesday, at the Roberts Park M. E. church. The meeting is sponsored by the federation’s department of marriage and the home, of which Mrs. Ernest N. Evans is chairman. Mrs. Eubank is chairman of the marriage and home department of the National Council of Federated Church Women, ahd is the wife of Earle Edward Eubank, professor of soiology at the University of Cincinnati. She will speak at a young people’s banquet at the church Monday night, with “The Speedway of Youth” as her subject. Dr. Worth M. Tippy of the Federal Council of Churches also will speak on “Youth’s Part in the Building of Successful Homes.”

Anniversary of Sorority Will Be Observed Formal initiation services will be held by the Sigma Alpha Chi sorority tonight at the Lincoln, followed by a banquet in the Lincoln room, celebrating the anniversary of the sorority's founding. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, Princeton blue and gold. Miss Hyla Jane Hadley, of the Indianapolis School of the Danse will give readings. Miss Sally Carter will read a history of the organization. Those to be initiated are Misses Jeanne Burrin, Dorothy Myers, Helen Classing, and Catherine Clarke. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Carter, chairman, assisted by Miss Pauline Temple and Mrs. Glenn Utterback.

-JAN. 15, 1932

Vonnegut Is Re-Elected by Museum Kurt Vonnegut was re-elected president of the board of trustees of Children’s Museum Thursday night, following the annual membership meeting. Others elected were: Herman C. Wolff, first vice-president; Mrs. Richard Lieber, second vice-presi-dent; Miss Faye Henley, secretary, and Benjamin D. Hitz, treasurer. Trustees elected for three-year terms were Vonnegut. Mrs. Lieber. Mrs. Donald Jameson, Fred Bates Johnson, Frank N. Lewis and Julian Wetzel. Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian, spoke on “Our Youthful Critics.” Arthur B. Carr, curator, reported that more than 32.000 persons attended the museum last year, an increase of 34 per cent over 1930. Those elected to the board of advisors were: Mrs. J. Don Miller, Mrs. James E Roberts. Miss Anna R. Reade. Miss Elizabeth Shipman. Amos W. Butler. Christopher B. Coleman. Thomas A. Hendricks. J. K. Lilly. Walter C Marmon. Warren P. Oakes, Paul C. Stetson. William P. Teel, J, L. Mueller. Thomas D. Sheerin and Dickerson.

Scrap Book to Be Started by Business Club A scrap book committee was appointed Thursday night at the dinner meeting of Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman’s Department club house. Members are Miss Grace Beale, chairman; Miss Ada Huber, Miss Emma Jane Ross and Miss Myrtle Munson. The forum following dinner was in charge of the resolution committee, Miss Isabel N. Drummond, chairman and legislative committee, Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, chairman. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, presided. Mrs. Mary E. Kynett and Miss Lulu Harvey gave reports of the work of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, speaker, told of her life in “Baffin Land.” and her daughter. Miss Harriet Ford, sang several songs in Eskimo language, accompanied by her mother on the accordian. Miss Grace Thompson introduced the speaker. A musical program was given by Miss Sara Elizabeth Millpr. pianist.

Mexico to Be Topic of Open Forum Session Miss Lucy Elliott, Tipton, will speak on “Mysterious, Ancient Mexico” at 7:30 Sunday night at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, on the first of a series of public programs sponsored by the theosophical forum. Miss Elliott is former secretary of the Indiana Historical Society, a director of the Indiana historical commission and has been a frequent visitor to Mexico. Asa member of the Indiana Council on International Relations, she has first-hand information on historical matters in that country. “Views of Cosmic Life” will be the subject of discussion led by Mrs. E. E. Eshbach at a meeting of the Indianapolis Theosophical Society, at 8 Monday night, at the chapter house. Mrs. Catherine Snyder will lead discussion on, “The Path of Wisdom” at a meeting of Hypatia Theosophical Lodge, at 8, Tuesday, at the chapterhouse.

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