Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Fish Good ; for Variety in Summer BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer An excellent way to vary summer menus is to make the mo6t of the many varieties of canned and fresh fish available. Appetizing and economical meals can be served easily if we take advantage of this food, which the markets offer in abundance, i The protein of fish is essentially of the same value as that of meats, but fish is a lighter, less heating food and particularly desirable for summer on that account. Then, too, fish, and especially deep Isea fish, is regarded as one of the most important foods for children. Cooking Is Big Factor The method of cooking and serving has much to do with the popularity of fish. Boiling, baking, steaming, broiling, pan frying and deep-fat frying—each has its place for certain kinds of fish. Often a well-flavored sauce is an agreeable accompaniment and adds amazingly to the tastiness of the 1 jvhole dish. The so-called “lean - ’ fish are especially good when steamed. You know the lean fish have their fat Secreted in the liver, leaving the flesh clear and white. After cooking, they are dry and flaky and very tender. Cod, haddock, flounder, fluke, trout, smelts, black bass blueflsh, pickerel and inany others belong to this group. Steaming Is Good Method . There is less loss of flavor and hutriment when fish is steamed than by other methods. The process is short, involving little heat and the cooked fish is especially delicate. Nevertheless, it should be remembered that the accompanying sauce Is of utmost importance and must be chosen with discrimination. Baked salmon is an appetizing luncheon or supper dish for the week-end when there are guests. u a u Baker Salmon • One can salmon, 1 cup milk, sprig parsley, bay leaf, 1 slice onion, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter, V,2 tablespoons flour, li teaspoon salt, y k teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons minced red or green sweet pepper, 1 cup cooked sweet corn, la cup buttered cracker trumbs. ■ Separate salmon into flakes, removing skin and bones. Put half of it in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with half the lemon jusice. Add parsley, bay leaf and onion to milk and heat to the scalding point. Cool and strain. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and pour half of the sauce over the salmon. Add corn and pepper. Add remaining fish and pour over remaining sauce. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake twenty to thirty minutes in a moderate oven. The crumbs should brown on top. Serve from baking dish.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thatcher and daughter, Lois, and son, Edward, left today to spend a few days at St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Donahue of Carmel have returned home after a tour of Europe during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdoch, 924 North Rural street, have returned from New York where they visited their son, James Murdock, and Mrs. Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch and their daughter, Miss Catherine Murdoch, will leave the latter part of September to make their home in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gavin, 3932 Washington boulevard, and Charles B. Gateliu are visiting at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Bigger, 909 East drive, Woodruff Place, have returned from a month’s visit at Lake Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barry and family, 3302 Washington boulevard. will return soon from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they have been visiting for some time. Mrs. Frances G. Schludecker and daughter, Delores, left today for Detroit to Visit Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schludecker and sons Miss Mary Frey of New York is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Katherine Behmer, 210 East Thirty-third street. Miss Mary Branham, 1027 Newman street, and Miss Lois Buchanan, will spend the week-end and Labor day in Hart, Mich. Mrs. J. Warren Luzadder, w-ho with Mr. Luzadder has returned from a two-months’ tour of the west, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Palmer. Before her marriage she was Miss Jeanette Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Luzadder will go to West Lafayette for residence in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchley, 337 Brekley road. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Loser, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickinson, will spend the week-end and Labor day at Millers Hill, near Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn and son paniel, 5302 Riverjade parkway, are expected to arrive early next week from Harbor Point, Mich. Mesdames Walter C. Marmon. Brendenwood, Fred Hoke. Mary Butler. Edson T. Wood, C. P. Lesh, and Maurice Moore, have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they were the guests of Mrs. Clyde J. Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, 1227 Wright street, are spending two weeks in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Warner and daughter, Vida Cecil Clarkson, have left on a motor trip to Niagara Palls and for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clark J. Hall of Buffalo, N. Y. ; Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger, 1514 Bast Twelfth street, will attend the Taflinger reunion Sunday at Paris, IJI. She will spend Labor day at, her cottage on the Ohio river, having as her guest Mrs. Edythe Hill ol Miami, Fla. 'Miss Mary Frances Clements of Richmond is visiting Miss Geraldine Bly and other friends in this city. Misses Mary Gray and Marjorie •nd Kathleen Hall, all members of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Indiana university, visited Miss Beulah Bu4ch at Bloomington this week.

Butler Co-Eds Prepare for Studies

Butler university co-eds are busy on the Fairview campus this week, making preparations for the opening of school, Sept. 12. Miss Margaret Overman and Miss Barbara Varin, 4110 North Illinois street, are cleaning up the yard of the Alpha Chi Omega house at 201 Blue Ridge road.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- A(\ f\ tern No. U U Size Street City State Name

k\/4 jMI 400, /if i if

Here’s one you’ll adore. It has the ne deep capelet collar. Divided at the front, it cuts breadth in a splendid way which makes this charming dress so suited for miss or for the more matured figure. An embroidered organdie made the original in pale blue shade, which by the way, is exceedingly flattering and slimming. It's lovely in other schemes, as crepe satin, crinkled or plain chalky crepe silk and’chiffon prints. Style No. 400 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years. 36, 38 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 44 yards of 39-inch material with 64 yards of plaiting. Our Summer Fashion magazine will help you economize. Price 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin( coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Mothers Club to Meet The first meeting of the school year of the Mothers’ Club of Cathedral iiigh school will take place Tuesday "r. the library.

A group of Pi Beta Phis dropped in the recreation room to practice up on some college songs. They are anticipating meeting nights at the sorority house and the “Butler War Song” at football games. They are Misses Helen Bonnell, 50 North Hawthorne lane; Mabel Espey, 647 East Forty-

Miss Hooker Names Aid for Her Marriage Miss Clara Foxworthy has been chosen by Miss Gladys Hooker, bride-elect, as the only attendant for her wedding to Edward A. Troy of Hammond, which will take place Sept. 17 at the University-Park Christian church. Albert Troy will be his brother’s best man. Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue, 4236 Graceland avenue, will entertain Saturday afternoon with a luncheon, and Mrs. Phillip Miller, 2227 North Alabama street, will be hostess in the afternoon. Mrs. Ross T. Ewert, 5634 North Delaware street, will give a buffet supper and bridge party Sept. 13; Mrs. Harold Magee, 517 East Fifty-ninth street, will entertain Sept. 17. Miss Foxworthy will entertain Thursday night at her home, 578 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, imd Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, 5816 Washington boulevard, will give a party Sept. 10.

Phi Mus Will Give Garden Bridge Party Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Phi Mu sorority will entertain tonight with a garden bridge party at the home of Mrs. L. L. Clark, Forest Hills, for a group of young women who will matriculate at Indiana and Purdue universities and Hanover college this fall. The garden will be illuminated with Japanese lanterns. Miniature Japanese gardens will center the tables at serving time. Tallies and favors in keeping with the Japanese motif will be distributed by Jo Anne Hayes, dressed in Japanese costume. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Ross E. Coffin. Mrs. L. A. Turnock and Miss Martha Landis, president of the association. The committee in charge is Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Raymond Toler, Miss Marie Sangernebo. Miss Lora Lackey and Miss Laura Jane Stout.

Woman Repeal Chief Queries 24 Candidates Letters were mailed today to the twenty-four congressional candidates by Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., executive secretary of the Indiana division of the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, seeking a statement of their views on the question of prohibition. The W. O. N. P. R. represents 15,000 women who are pledged to the ‘’cause of true temperance” which they believe national prohibition is destroying. They are working for repeal in the "interest of social and economic betterment” and advocate control of liquor traffic. The letter end with the question: “If elected, will you support a resolution for straight repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the retoration to each state the power to regulate the manufacture, sale and transportation of intoxicating beverages within its own limits; such resolution to be submitted to convention in the several states for ratification or rejection?” Mrs. Ward, Hostess Mrs. Marion Ward, 1231 North Meridian street, entertained, with a small luncheon Wednesday at the .Woodstock Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eighth street, and Helen Gearen, 4160 Guilford avenue. Miss Sarah E. Cotton, registrar, is explaining some of the details of registration to a group of Zeta Tau Alphas. They are (seated) Miss Rosemary Ford, 5601 Central avenue, and Miss Cotton, and (standing) Misses Martha Heller, 1542 Pleasant street, and Thelma

[MAN NtRS and AAOKALSI Jordan XP!

WHENEVER you find a letter in this column that stirs you to wrath, let us hear from you! The more points of view we receive, the more interesting the column. Dear Jane Jordan —X am interested in reading your column because there I find so much of life in so little space. And now you have printed a letter which I not only find interesting, but somewhat personal, since it touches a problem that seems a little closer to me. How complacently Monsieur Twentytwo sits in judgment on the “American Girl.” While I am happy to see that there apparently is a man who sees an “exquisite beauty” in nature, I am inclined to grow bitter when I think of how sightless he is concerning women. To quote his letter. Monsieur says, “Why is it that a woman's love, home and family life of todav is a fraction of the Wnnld Ho part which consti- ” Oulu Xl6 lutes her earthly t r t-r happiness?” And he Keep Lite in would have it be her whole? Focus her One GfOOVe? body and mind so v vjiuuve. that all else is shut from her vtew but that one divine mortal, few ,A toms that compose his immediate world? “Love on which her whole life is built.” And so she is a sex. not a being? She i pu l. here . for completion of an emoI 1 is strange then, that she was endowed with a mind of her own, instead ° f ’, eamng ° n that of her mate, which most men, Monsieur, seem to piefer her to do, and object strenuously when she revolts. c ?, uid . a lonian feel from the •mystery of Uie heavens” if the totality 2.L h ui !?yj v ‘thin the four walls of hei home? Perhaps Monsieur would have _ T _ the “American Girl” No Joy in SSS.j“ g ‘Four-Wall’ T5S' lh „ p . . would make a deKXlStence. y°ted wife, but when the object of her dei. * ... votions exposed her L° of the seasons" she would be worthless as a companion. 1 am not being unduly harsh irHtteri°nnt 11 i’ but he has touched an irritated spot in my nervous system. For .“ ‘I, J lve! f love nature. I love With rJ. YA , a companion who can walk with me, not lead me as the Indian did tl qua ,Y Bu s 1 flnd happiness enough hYmi ie th t^l!^ s 1 care for outside of the home that I am not afraid to live always a * , AN OLD MAID AT 22. Dear Old Maid at 22—1 do think you are a bit too rough on Mon- I sieur 22. As I understand his letter, he was not flaying the woman who had interests outside her own home, but the one who had no interest inside her home. His complaint was not directed toward girls whose energies outran domesticity, but toward those idle few whose only pleasures depend on the spending of money. The thoughtful man of today is not satisfied with a wife who wishes to be kept as a pet. He has no use for a w r oman who can steer a motor car, but not her own children. He is not willing to be tolerated by his wife solely for the sake of his check book. It is not that he wants a helpmeet whose sole virtue is the fact that she is a "perfect slave’ ’to her family. There is no duller creature than the wife who is absorbed in household duties to the exclusion Slave to of all others. T Men w ant some- * Is thing more than Deadly Dull, a connubial cook or a glorified chambermaid. What they want is a warm physical union, combined with intelligent companionship. They want a marriage which does not end their mutual interests at/ the but makes a point of departure toward new things, to be experienced together. Work within the home is not to be despised. It is hard work to keep the machinery of a household running smoothly. But with all the modem equipment of the day, there is no reason why a woman can not have time for a lively interest in the outside world. Some professions combine easily with marriage, and the woman fortunate to have one is not so apt to grow stale to her husband. It would be interesting if Monsieur 22 would write again and tell which of us has interpreted him correctly, and why. * a m Dear Jane Jordan—l am a stenograph” and I go with a young man who just has been graduated from coUege. I am getting an inferiority complex, because he keeps talking about things of which I am ignorant. How can I best make up for my lack of education? Where could I get some drill in English? And do you know of *&y reliable

Tacoma, 1046 South Ralph street. A Theta trio is seen seated in front of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Misses Afton White, 5310 Kenwood avenue; Josephine Meloy, 3117 Park avenue, and Betty Ramey, 5686 Washington boulevard, were interrupted at a “practice session” in “hitting the books.”

course in psychology? Would you kindly tell me where you got your fine education? I always enjoy reading your column and like what you say about the relations of men and women. AMBITIOUS. Dear Ambitious—The courses offered by the Indiana University Extension are interesting and reliable. Classes meet once a week in the extension building on East Michigan street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets. If it’s any comfort to you. my formal education ended with high school. My own intellectual curiosity supplied the rest*

Miss Roembke to Be Bride in Rites Tonight Miss Irma Roembke, daughter of Mi - , and Mrs. C. F. Roembke, 2150 East Garfield drive, will become the bride of Albert F. Whisenand, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Whisenand, at 8 tonight at the Zion Evangelical church. The Rev. F. R. Daries will officiate. Th 6 bride's gown will be an ensemble of gray satift, with which she will wear pink accessories and carry pink roses. Her only attendant will be Miss Mary Whisenand. sister of the bridegroom, who will wear a black and white frock, and carry white roses. Le Roy Reidel will be the best man. After the ceremony the couple will leave for a short honeymoon trip. They will be at home after Sept. 6 in Indianapolis.

Parents to Give Bridal Dinner for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews, 3141 North New Jersey street, will entertain tonight at their home with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Agnes Agnew Andrews, who will be married Saturday to Paul Edward Jackson of Detroit. The wedding will take place at 7:30 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle officiating. Mrs. Walter Dana Crow of Detroit will be matron of honor. Mr. Crow will be best man. Emily Jean Andrews, sister of the bride, will be flower girl. Guests at the buffet dinner tonight will be the bridal party and a few friends. Garden flowers will be used in the decorations. A bridal theme will feature the appointments.

PERMANENT WAVE SALE I^B9° 25c - Finger Wave-25c ] Open Sunday—9 A. M. • 4 P. 8. 12 Honrs Daily— B A. M.-8 P. M. BEAUTE-ARTES With cr VTithont Appointment fill I BOOSE VELT BLDG. Cfl I I LINCOLN 0670 Wl I

Bride-Elect Honored at Garden Fete Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, who marriage to Fletcher Hodges Jr. will take place Sept. 10 at the Second Presbyterian church, was to be honored today at a bridge garden party, given by Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, 5252 North Meridian street. Miss Rucker will be a bridesmaid at the wedding. Assisting the hostess were to be Mrs. Cook and her mother, Mrs. Alvah J. Rucker. The other guests were to be Mesdames Oscar A. Jose Jr., William Garstang, Robert Ferriday and Jesse James Garrison, and the Misses Ruth Hodges, Elizabeth Carter, Constance Fowler, Margaret Henly, Omie Harris, Elizabeth Creston, Catherine Jose, Katherine MacClean.

AVALON NAMES BRIDGE OFFICERS Officers for the woman’s bridge section of the Avalon Country Club were elected at the luncheonbridge held Thursday at the club. Mrs. G. D. Timmons is president and Mrs. C. E Cox, secretarytreasurer. Mrs. H. Y. Pinm and Mrs. A. A. Zimmer are the retiring officers. Mrs. Robert Craig was chairman for Thursday’s game.

Misses Dungan, Soon to Leave for School, to Be Honored

Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dungan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan. 470 East Seventy-first street, will be honor guests at a luncheon to be given Saturday by Misses Helen and Marian Gearen at their home, 4160 Guilford avenue. Misses Dungan will leave soon to enter Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, Fla. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. W. K. Gearen. Decorations will be carried out with a pink and blue color scheme. The guests will be Misses Vera Grey Hinshaw, Lois Jackson, Martha Shirk, Aleen Jane Alexander, Dorothy Jackson, June Willcutts, Martha Metcalf, Dorothy Arnholter, Hope Willicutts and Jean Sheard. Miss Sheard and Miss Dorothy Jackson will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Sheard, 6248 North Delaware -street, with a farewell dinner party in honor of Miss Frances Louise Dungan, and for

Mrs. Dixon to Be Honored at Bridge-Shower Mrs. August Hook, 4427 Winthrop avenue, wall entertain with a crystal shower and brio’ge party tonight in honor of Mrs. Guy Curtis Dixon, formerly Miss Gertrude Delbrook. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. J. Bowers, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. John Hook. Garden flowers will be used in the decorations. Other guests will be: Mrs. Dixon's mother, Mrs. W. F. Delbrook, and mesdames Robert Hittle, Donald Delbrook, Russell Clift and Frank White of Louisville, and the Misses Maxine Rigsbee, Jean Winchell, Marjory Devaney, Betty Lee, Grace Avels, Winifred Cassell, Doris and Margaret Hair and Marjory Ann Lilly. Miss Johnson Hostess Miss Geraldine Johnson. 1647 Broadway, was hostess this afternoon at a bridge party. Pink and green was the color scheme. The guests included the Misses Mary Jane and Frances Fillingim, Billie Regers, Mary Beth King, Virginia Leeds, Dorothy Kenna and Joan McDonald. Cucumbers Aid Salad You will be surprised at the coolness and crispness imparted to a canape, salad or sandwich when cucumbers are added to it.

'RETsyßoss *** 2 Pound Nut Chewy Cream Caramels \aniha and Chocolate LtltlChCOtl SpGClll CAKE! SPECIALS 11a Lb. Saturday VIV araviiiiia Beef Loaf Sandwich White Butter Cake _ Vegetable Salad Lady Baltimore or Orange or Pineapple Ice Tea, Coffee or Milk ” ™te Boiled Icing nrmmmmm'/ Theater Building

DIRECTS DINNER

Miss Vivian B. Ely

Woman’s Athletic Club will open its fall social activities with a membership dinner Wednesday night, Sept. 7, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. A membership campaign to last fifteen days will be launched Sept. .12. The committee in charge of the dinner is Misses Vivian B. Ely, chairman, Mary Hardesty, co-chairman; Marcia Kinder. Charlotte Zoller, Elizabeth Powell, Margaret Ariens, Louise Ely, Catherine Benedict, Alice Rudbeck, Lillian Niemann, Mesdames Josephine Tarpening and Katherine Gutzwiller.

Keith Roberts, who will enter Purdue university this fall. Flowers and table decorations will be in a color scheme of pink and green. Place cards will be small pennants of the two colleges. The hostesses will be assisted by Miss Sheard’s mother, Mrs. Stanley Sheard. Other guests will be Miss Marian Gearen, Robin Funk, Edward Springer and Jack Sheard.

Indoor Gown

V N^iJr * mM. sisssss

An indoor gown in white trimmed with posies of red and white roses and a green sash is worn over a straight pleated slip. The costume is by Chantal.

.SEPT. 2, 1932

Mission Aids for Charity Fund Named Mrs. Walter J. Hutton and Mrs. Fred Noerr will represent the Indianapolis Flower Mission in the coming community fund drive, according to an announcement made Thursday at 4he monthly meeting of the board of directors of the mis--m, in the Architects and Buildbuilding. Mrs. Hutton will act as chairman and Mrs. Noerr as secretary. At the meeting Thursday, Mrs. Noerr, district visitor for the mission, reported that 173 names have been added to the list of needy tuberculosis patients, under the care of the mission. She said that during the last month 4.743 quarts of milk were distributed among the patients. Her report also included ;e statement that ninety-three patients attended the tuberculosis clinics. Mrs. David Ross, 'president, presided. Monthly reports were given by Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary. Eugene C. Foster, a member of the advisory board, attended the meeting, and spoke briefly on the problems of the organization.

Emily Barnes Bride in Rites at Maxinkuckee Os interest to Indianapolis friends and Lake Maxinkuckee visitors is the marriage of Miss Emily Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L Barnes of Logansport, to William T. Studebaker, son of E. W. Studebaker of Logansport. The wedding took place Wednesday at the Barnes summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee with the Rev. Warriner of the Culver Methodist church officiating. The attendants were the bride’s sister, Miss Clara Barnes, and Harold Sharts. Mrs. Studebaker attended Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss., and Butler university where she belonged to the Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also is a member of Tri-Kappa sorority.’ Mr. Studebaker is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The couple left for Chicago, where they took a plane for New Orleans. They will live in Chicago MRS. GEORGE ZINK GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. George Zink, who-was Miss Maxine Hickman before her marriage recently, was honored at a pewter shower and bridge party given Thursday night by Miss Sylvia Yohler, 1454 Congress avenue. The guests were Mesdames Harold C. Farmer, G. A. Hyde, E. A. Ropp, F. R. Winkle and Misses Kathryn Fischer and Peg Hallenbeck. The hostess was assisted by Misi Sarah Yohler, her sister. SO-FRA CLUB PLANS WEEK-END OUTING Delta chapter of the So-Fra Club will entertain with an outing over the week-end at Heflin’s camp. Those attending will be the Misses Ruth Kraeszig, Anne Lohman, Elea • nor Lauck, Charlotte Mueller, Hermina Ritter, Mary Saueh, Ruth Day) Helen Schneider, Marianna Schludecker, Leonore Zimmer and Paul Field, Joseph Kriner, Robert Sauer, Joseph Scherrer, William Wyss, John Lawrie and Robert Biehl. HARGITT-JOHNSON WEDDING IS HELD The marriage of Mrs. Carolyn Forry Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, 4401 North Meridian street, to Paul Lee Hargitt, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Victor B. Hargitt, took place Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 5769 Washington boulevard. The Rev. Mr. Hargitt officiated.