Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Tart Flavor of Apricots Is Tempting BY SISTER MARY, Dried apricots have a pleasantly tart flavor that is particularly appetizing in early spring. And there are so many ways of using them that it behooves th'e alert housewife to give them her keen attention. Along with many other fruits, apricots have been studied by food chemists and have been found to be good sources of copper, that mineral which goes hand in hand with iron. This characteristic alone makrs them a valuable addition to the family dietary. Carelessly handled dried apricot3 lose in flavor, appearance and volume, yet a few simple rules which any cook can understand make them a delicious, attractive and inexpensive fruit. Soak for 12 Hour* The first rule to keep in mind is to soak the fruit twelve hours or overnight in water to cover. Os course, the apricots are washed through many waters before cooking. The. second rule is that very slow heat for a long period is the best means of restoring the fruit to its natural state of juiciness. At the same time the fruit becomes tender and its flavor is developed. Put the fruit in water to cov n r over a low fire and bring slowly to the boiling point. Do not let boil, but keep just below the boiling point until tender. Add Sugar When Tender The third rule is never to add sugar until th<* fruit is tender and ready to remove from the fire. After dried apricots are stewed, they can be used in any way canned ones would be used. Deep dish apricot pie is very good made with dried apricots. Brown Betty is especially “tasty” made with this fruit. Bavarian cream uses dried apricots to excellent advantage, for the sifting removes the skins of the fruit. Apricot ice is refreshingly piquant and will be found particularly appetizing to serve after fish. Apricot ice-box cake is equally good for the family Sunday dinner or your next dessert-bridge party. mum APRICOT ICE BOX CAKE One cup dried apricots, 2 tablespoons flour, V. cup granulated sugar, ] s teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoons granulated gelatine, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup whipping cream, Vs teaspoon vanilla. Cook apricots and drain from juice. Rub through a coarse sieve. Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt. Add to egg well beaten and mix thoroughly. Add milk and cook over hot water until custard is thick and smooth. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes and add to hot custard. Stir until gelatine is dissolved and remove from heat. Add apricots and lemon juice and let stand until cool. Whip cream until stiff. Add vanilla and fold into custard mixture. Line a mold or pan with waxed paper and cover with a laye% of sponge cake cut about an inch thick. Add half the apricot mixture and cover with another layer of cake. Let stand in the refrigerator over night. When ready to‘serve, cover with whipped cream. DELTA CHI RUSHEES TO BE ENTERTAINED Delta Chi sorority will entertain with the first of a series of rush parties at 8 tonight at the Talbott tearoom, when a bridge party will be given. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, orchid and silver. Guests will be presented with handkerchiefs. Those in charge are Misses Martha Atherton, Gretchen Drake, Margaret Harris, and Mona Hayes. Guests will be: Misses Marjorie Allen, Ruth Crawford, Lucy Daily. Margaret McDowell. Martha Ann Robertson, Nina Ruth Sherman, and Nadine Stice. REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO HEAR EX-JUDGE Walter Pritchard, ex-city judge, will address members of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club Thursday afternoon at the meeting at the Columbia club, which will convene at 2. Ivan C. Morgan, Austin, state chairman, also is expected to speak. "The Abolishment of the Direct Primary" will be discussed by Dr. Amelia Keller, and Mrs. Ella V. Gardner will report on bills now pending in congress. Mrs. Helen .Johnson Karms, president, will preside. Sorority to Gather Mrs. John Gardner. 4402 East Sixteenth street, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, with a bridge party tonight at her home. A short business meeting will precede the party. Set Contract Meeting Women’s contract of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

j Daily Recipe j j CUCUMBER SAUCE j j 1-2 cup cream or evapo- | ! rated milk j Few grains pepper j 2 teaspoons vinegar j 1 large cucumber j I Beat cream - ntil stiff and I | add salt and pepper. Add j : vinegar, a little at a time. : ! Peel cucumber, chop and ! | drain well. 3cat into the { i cream. Chill. Serve with i * cold salmon or broiled tur- ! I bans of flounder. I —Bv Sara Field Snllnt In ! McCall's for Aoril. j

|Jse the new Vicks Nose end Throat Drops with Vicks Vapoßub as directed In tho Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colds.” Unless you are delighted with results your druggist will refund your money.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?— One Costutne Made Into Two Directed by AMOS PARRISH ■ -

YORK, March 30.—Any woman who wants a different costume for every day in the week —and who doesn't!—just about can have it this spring. At little more than the price of one costume, too. Different accessories do the trick. And the fashion-wise woman is buying her accessories in groups —gloves, bags, scarfs, etc.—planned to go together. With a very simply cut suit, for instance, she can plan to look tailored by combining a crisp bow scarf, hand-sew’n pigskin gloves and a rough-grained, buckle-fastened handbag. (As the lady in the illustration has done.) „ Wears Suede Gloves But for this same suit she also plans suede gloves or glaces with a contrasting cuff ... a suede or smooth finished handbag with a bright ornament ... a scarf of fox, marten or sable. And right away her costume is dressy. Or instead of the fur scarf, she sometimes lets the lace jabot of a blouse come outside. Perhaps you have a simple, dark colored jacket dress. Wear a crisp pique bib and a shiny patent belt. Carry a patent handbag and wear glace pull-ons. Ready for business. You’ll Re Smart But to tea in this dress, put on a soft lace fichu and a suede belt with sparkling clasp. Don your suede gloves and carry your suede bag (clip one of your brilliant clips on to it to tie up with your belt), and you’re off with the smartest. Just ideas, these. The main thing is to choose your sets of accessories so each item goes with every other. And since we mentioned bibs, have you sent for your free bulletin on how to make this new kind of neckwear? Use the coupon below.

CLIP COUPON AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send the scarf bulletin mentioned above. NAME ST CITY Note: Stamped, addressed return envelope must be enclosed. fConvrieht. 1932. Amos Parrishi NEXT: Arc knitted costume! mart? Read and see. Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- a o n tern No. O D / Size Street City State Name

fir fj. • ■\\ £r 436

CLEVER DRESS FOR CHILD A dotted dimity in navy blue and white—and what a chic effect it gives this cunning model. Plain blue bindings add smart trim. White dimity collar that terminates in a scarf tie repeats the plain blue for its decorative ends. The skirt is circular, and not too full, marks its hipline with diagonal lines, as the smartest adult models do these days. Style No. 436 is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material and ®8 yard of 35-inch light and % yard of 35-inch dark contrasting. In yellow dotted swiss, it is as pretty as can be with self trim. Order our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way to design, colors, etc. Price of boob 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Dance to Be Given The following pledges of Alpha Gamma sorority will hold an April Fool’s dance at Sherman inn Saturday night: Misses Virginia Cox, Virginia McCready, Thelma Sears, Jane Monks and lona Deal.

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(MANNtRWMCmS' Jan£ Jordan /w

TF only you readers would write | more letters, we would have a much more interesting column. Jump in and express yourselves! Everybody who has a thought and can use a pencil, write! Dear Jane Jordan—l just have read that Ann Harding and her husband have decided on a divorce because she is becoming more popular than he. and he | has begun to be known as Ann Harding’s ' husband instead of as Harry Bannister. | Don’t vou think that if they love each j other as they should their child would i come before the fame of either? I w’ould ! like to know your opinion of these Hollywood divorce cases. ORMIL JEAN. Dear Ormil Jean—When a doctor | comes into your home he does not condemn you for being ill. First of all, he tries to find out what made | you ill and what will make you well. Before we condemn Ann Harding and her husband, let us try to understand the conditions that made this marriage ill, remembering that wc have only that part of the evidence that we read in the newspapers. In our culture, the economic responsibility for the family usually is allotted to the man. Asa rule for .. „ ~ behavior, this patHe LOUl(t tern has sunk Not Bear decply into the i\oi otar minds and hearts Eclipse of our societ y- A J " variation from it is apt seriously to disturb the har- ! mious companionship of husband and wife. Most men really need to have I their wives dependent upon them to I feel significant. Evidently this is what happened to Harry Bannister. He began to feel insignificant and it was too painful to be borne without serious consequences. As I see it, his ego had two recourses to redeem itself from annihilation. He either could build up a compensatory line of endeavor that let him in for an equal share of the limelight! Or, failing in this, he could remove himself to avoid eclipse. He could not bear eclipse. Neither could Ann Harding. This same struggle for sui premacy exists to some degree in | every marriage, though we seldom ! see it so sharply ~ TT defined. Man Has Man has a deep D p . psychological fear r tar of woman that be- of Woman l gan with his first ; awe of her as the producer of the ! race. For years he has struggled to prove his supremacy over her by keeping her in subjection. It is an interesting thing that a man does not resent his wife's having money she inherited one half so much as what she earns herself. This would I lead us to suspect that it is independence of character which he fears more than financial freedom. Intelligent women who have made, or are ambitious to make, careers for themselves, must face the fact that a career at this stage of our growth is apt to prove a detriment to a happy marriage. If marriage is their dearest wish, it is wise for them to remember what Olga Knopf says, that it still is an advantage for

jL [AFTER THOUGHT | | BY HELEN WELSHIMER (/ j| jfj/j T TOLD you I’d rather j | \fa j J- Have written a hook, j a \j / a I Than wash your dishes, j A f And mend and cook. — T& £ji j HPEACUPS and roses foolish and sweet, j But I needed more fOtt ; To make life complete. jr \ /TV'JSk nr HE things that I wanted W** 1 Are siDy, I find. .. f if Jf JjJ How can l tell you

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 a woman to appear a little helpless. As for the rightness or wrongness o .• of Ann Harding’s oerious divorce, I refuse to HnnHirun commit myself, on nanaicap grounds of j nsu ffi_ on Child cient evidence. I feel sorry for the i child, who will be deprived of close contact with both parents, and thus faces a serious handicap in its future development. I trust that both parents will remain on as intimate terms as possible with their child, and thus reproduce the home home life it should have as closely ; as possible. As for other Hollywood divorces, the chances are they are not much j more numerous there than else- | where, but they receive wider pub- ! licity, because of the prominence of 1 the participants. it tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—No law of Christ’s I is dragged in the dust more than the j divorce law. phrist told the Pharisees | that it was because of the hardness or j their hearts that Moses permitted di- | vorce, but he plainly told them what he | had to say on the subject. I notice you consider infidelity as a minor fault in undesirable husbands. 1 (Note: What Jane Jordan said was that i there were worse faults than an occasional infidelity.) To me it is the great- ; est! I think women of the street are ; deserving of respect and honor as a j home wrecker, man or woman. The home wrecker should be put in prison with bootleggers and others of that kind. BETTY DARE. Dear Betty Dare—Thank you for your letter. I am sorry I did not have room to use all of it. I only can answer in the words of Voltaire that although I do not agree with all that you say, I will defend to the death your right to say it! If you ! grant me the same courtesy, and recall the advice of your Leader to ; judge not that ye be not judged, we have no qaurrel! I wish that more readers would write in their opini ions, as you have done. Brickbats are as welcome as bouquets. HIGHLAND TO HOLD WOMEN’S TOURNEY Opening tournament and luncheon for women at the Highland Golf and Country Club will be held at the club Friday, April 8. Tire announcement is made by ! Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, chairman of. the woman’s golf committee of the club. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Miss Mary Gorham, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, handicap chairman. BUTLER STUDENTS TO ATTEND PARLEY Victor Griffin will represent Butler university at the annual mid- ! western conference of International Relations clubs at Jacksonville. HI., Friday and Saturday. Griffin is recording secretary of the confer- | ence. Miss Miss Valentia Meng. a senior at the university, is scheduled for a talk on “The International Setting of the Five-Year Plan” before a session devoted to a discussion of economic condiitons in Soviet Russia. Others who will attend the conference are Misses Mardena John son and Mean McCoglin.

Concert to Be Given by Music Group Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin. 1844 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at 8 tonight. A musical program will be presented. Mrs. Pfafflin will be assisted by Mrs. Ruvine Jones, Misses Myla Herrmann, Imogene Pierson, Ruth Otte, Dorothy Ryker and Helen Quig. Mrs. Jessamine Fitch will be the guest speaker. She will talk on “My European Trip.” Miss Georgianna Rockwell, who has arranged the program of American composers, will speak on “Our American Contemporary Composers.” The musical program follows: Piano--"Eroci* Sonata’’ MacDowell Mrs. Florence Keeners Lewis. Voice—- ’ The Day's Beeurt" Edward' “Nostalgia" Manning "Love and I" Ronell Miss Marv Moorman, contralto: Mis Francis Wishard at the piano. Violin—"Villaee Dance" Burleieh Hills" Burleieh ‘ Perpetual Motion Burleigh Miss Hariett Pavne. Miss Frances Benner at the Diano. Voice—"To a Wild Rose" MacDowell "A Maid Sings Low" MacDowell Miss Virginia Aennli. Teacher Gives Party for Her Dancing Pupils Dancing pupils of Mrs. William Byram Gates were entertained by their teacher at a spring party Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. During the evening they gave a program of dances in costume, with Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene as accompanist. Costumes were designed by Mrs. Romney Wilson. After the program there was dancing, with music by the Louie Lowe orchestra. Those taking part were: Cecily Fletcher. Gertrude Hardesty. Barbara Brown, Helen Griffith, Jane Carter, Nancy Campbell. Laura Sheerin, Ann Holmes, Harriett Jane Holmes, Mary Alice Adkins, Jean Benham, Sylvia Griffith, Eva Taggart, Margaret Stevenson, Letitia Sinclair, Ann Bishop, Leora Wood, June Dale Thompson. Betty May Thompson, Marybelle Neal, Nancy Briggs. Emily McNab, Helen Rudesill, Cynthia Test, Alice Hollenbeck Greene, Barbara Andrews. Julianna Hamer. Janet Sinclair, Sue Ann Everleigh, Barbara Hadley, Dorothy Metzger, Janet Axtell, Mary Stuart Socwell. Patricia Eaglesfield, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Ethel Joan Mick, Margaret and Frances Dingley. Ann Holmes. Mary Scott Morse, Jane Rottger, Elinor Stickney, June Dale, Frank Adams, Frank M. Thompson, William Byram Gates Jr., David Speers. Lucius Hamilton 11. Ward Hackleman Jr.. John Rauch Jr.. Richard Weaver. John Masters, James Gipe Jr., Albert Goldstein Jr., Allred Piel Jr., Donald Test Jr., Clarence Kirk Jr.. John Hamer. Harley Rhodehamel r., Malcolm McDermott and George Vawter.

Personals

David G. Clarke has returned to New York after spending several weeks with his parents, the Rev. Charles M. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, 81 North Hawthorne lane. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, have gone to lowa City, where Dr. Sputh will attend a convention and visit several clinics. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, 1321 North Meridian street, are spending a few days at the Madison in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., 1050 Washington boulevard, are guests at the St. Regis in New York for several days. Miss Marguerite Slawson, director of physical education at Tudor Hall, is attending the International Women’s Physical Education Association convention in Columbus.. 0., extending from today to April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manly, Westfield pike, are spending a few days in Chicago at the Drake. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould. 4326 North Pennsylvania street, also are at the Drake for a few days.

Card Parties

Patriotic Order of America, Camp 5, will give a card party at 8 tonight at the Bond bakery, 326 West Vermont street. Maple circle, 7, U. A. O. D., will give a card party at 2 Thursday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, 48 Monument circle. Mrs. John Durham is in charge. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Anna'Shoemaker. chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Clara Neerman. Ladies society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the hall, English avenue and Shelby street. Past Chiefs to Meet Past Chiefs Association of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 1:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Madsen, 3956 Broadway. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Kate Neiman, Cordia Erther, and Elizabeth Smith,

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EVANS' iwm FOR Ajt PURPOSES

STRIKING GLAMOR OF YOUTH

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CLUBS BACK T. B. HOSPITAL PROPOSAL Several women's clubs, meeting this week, have sent petitions to the | city council and the board of health, asking that the Flower Mission’s offer of a hospital for advanced cases of tuberculosis be accepted and that it be operated and maintained as a part of the city hospital group. Clubs having passed such resolutions include Independent Social Club, Monday afternoon Reading Club, Chapter P. P. E. O. Sisterhood, and Fortnightly Study Club. RUSHEES WILL BE KID PARTY GUESTS Zeta Rho sorority will entertain rushees tonight at a kid party at the home of Misses Betty and Isabelle Haesigg, 2253 South Meridian street. Miss Frieda McMechan is assisting Miss Betty Haesigg, chairman, with arrangements. Rushees are Misses Mary Helen Mather, Lucille Fitch, Pauline Eckart, Kay Isenberg, Opal Robinson, Helena King, Lydia Michel, Lenora and Louise Schmidt. BRIDGE PARTY TO HONOR CITY GUEST Mrs. Paul I. Newman will entertain tonight at her home, 3022 North New Jersey street, with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Maurice M. Hanson, Appleton, Wis., who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Foxwwthy. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ella Newman. Guests will be: Mesdames Lawrence Foxworthy, Frank L. Copper, Rolland Schmedel, Bruner Graham, Vincent Ball, Norman Miller and John M. Caylor. Sigma Phis to Gather Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet | at 8 tonight at the Washington for 1 an important session.

Tomorrow! Ayres'* March £• O* AC* rjAOMORROW will be a great day for 1 all w r ho seek better-than-usual values. E. 0. M. is Ayres’ monthly clearance of odd lots, broken size ranges, slight*? damaged goods. Odd merchandise from every section in the store is included. Featuring Remnants Reduced for Clearance Silks • Crepes Toweling . u-> i:a:z W ash Fabrics Trimmings Draperies

There's glamor unmistakably youthful in Lyolencs new Empire waist ed evening dress for the debutante. It's made of a soft silk that looks like wool, in a bright shade of red. Note the puff sleeves and ‘ crisscross strappings on the bodice. The square decollettc also is becoming to the youthful neck.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, codfish hash, corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Asparagus with hardcooked eggs on toast, new onions and radishes, canned peaches in raspberry gelatine, plain cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Vegetable loaf, shoestring potatoes, ten-minute cabbage. steamed graham pudding with hard sauce, milk, coffee.

ADVANCE CLUB TO HEAR MRS. COOK Woman's Advance Club will meet Friday afternoon at the 1932 model home, 5340 Cornelius avenue. Mrs. H. C. Stringer will preside and Mrs. Elizabeth Unger will be hostess. Mrs. Charles J. Cook will talk on “The Seven Wonderlands of the American West.” New officers of the club are: Mesdames Clarence A. Cook, president: Roy E. Price, vice-president; E. K. Zaring, secretary; R. L. Pythian, treasurer, and L. D. Owens, chairman of the program committee. Miss Bruncll Hostess Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will have a. bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Jessie Brunell, 2834 North New Jersey street. Miss Hurt to Entertain Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hurt, 1502 Lexington avenue.

MARCH 30, 1932

Women Buy : Clothing for Their Mates “Womep in general buy 85 per cent of all retail goods,” the American washing machine manufacturers’ household bureau recently announced. The statement continues, “Father still buys his own collars, but little else. More than half the men’s shirts and underwear are bought by women. Men’s sections in department stores have feminine patronage, the country over, of 75 per cent.” Indianapolis housewives and mothers are divided on this opinion. Women Shop for Mates “My men are busy,’ said one. “They don’t have time to shop. So I buy their shirts and underwear, sometimes their ties. Women seem to have a better notion of color combinations and materials." “My family is very particular,” another asserted. “My sons do their own buying except in rare instances when mother is called in to fill a last-minute rush order on something unimportant." Still another explained, “My husband and sons are such babies. They still ask on my return from a shopping trip, ‘What did you bring me?’ and are disappointed if I don’t produce some -surprise.’ In this manner a great deal of their buying is done for them.” Buy Our Ties “Sales?” stated Mrs. Thrift. “Men don’t notice sales. When I see bargains advertised. I trot down and buy my husband and sons new shirts, new underwear and often socks. “In ties, however, it’s ‘hands off.* The boys buy their own." According to the bureau's statement, America’s housewives will spend $40,000,000,000 this year in the retail stores. City Graduate of I. U. Bride of Ohio Man Marriage of Miss Henrietta Margaret Ruhsenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ruhsenberger, 3930 East Washington street, to Paul J. Hart, Portsmouth. 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, Sunbury, 0., took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of ttje bride’s parents. The Rev. B. F. Cato, pastor of Central Christian church of Huntington, officiated. The bride is a graduate of Oxford college and Indiana university and a member of Chi Omega and Phi Beta Kappa. She now is a member of the faculty of Bryn Mawr college, and will return to finish the school year following the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will be at home in Portsmouth after June 1. HUSBANDS GUESTS AT BRIDGE PARTY Indianapolis Associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa will entertain members and their husbands with a bridge party Saturday night at tHe home of Mrs. S. C. Mowrer, 821) Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames F. F. BSkcr, E. T. Foyst, L. G. Royer and 11. E. Greenwalt. There will be a business meeting of the chapter Monday afternoon. April 4, at the Fletcher American bank Dance Is Sponsored Mutual Aid Association of Goldstein Brothers department store will sponsor a dance and card party at 8:30 Thursday at the Antlers, for employes and friends. There will be prizes and entertainment features and Louis Lowe's orchestra will play. ; Bishop to Entertain : Bishop Edgar Blake and Mr*. Blake will entertain the following guests at dinner tonight in the blue room at the Marott: Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom and Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hutchins.