Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Civic Ball to Be Fete of Costumes Animated Cotton Candy Will Be Seen at Theater Event. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAV Timn Woman * Pa*e Editor TXfHEN Mrs. Kurt Pantzer goes to circuses, she stands in wonder before the cotton candy maker. She didn't confess It. but we imagine she never leaves without a stick of cotton candy. When you see her at the circus ball of the Civic theater on April 7. you'll recall what

we're telling you. She’s going to go as cotton “And just howwill you manage that?” v e gasped ‘Oh, it. will just take a few yards of white tartlatan, sewed together in whirling fashion,” she explained. “Os course, that will be simple,” we added. “Ha/en’t

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Miss Kurgan

you any more ideas for costumes?” Mrs. Pantzer and Mrs. Henry Todd are co-cnairmen of the costi me committee and have been discussing matters with their committee. We decided after a talk with them that there's no excuse for not going to the ball in costume. Anyway, it's so much easier to catch the spirit when in costume. "Why, you can be a peanut vender without a bit of trouble,” Mrs. Pantzer went on. ‘ Borrow your favorite waiter’s white jacket and buy a few bags of peanuts. Bea ballroom peddler. Applique balloons on a flaring skirt; blow up a few and tie them on.” Other Suggestions “Haul out an old straw hat; hunt up some gaudy suspenders, striped shirt and checked trousers,” she continued. “Wear your swallow-tails and carry a hoop; you're an animal trainer.” Mrs. Todd suggests that you be a glass of lemonade. Utilize an old yellow evening dress by improvising a straw to stick in your cap. Sew gold tissues on unbleached muslin and come in a snake charmer’s guise. If you’re planning a dinner party, why not come as a troupe of—well, say, tumblers, clowns, acrobats. Then if you don’t decide to be a box of cracker-jack or something similar, yotf always can copy Indians, ballet dancers, bareback riders, ringmasters and animals. Group Strives for Ideas Dr. John Ray Newcomb, another of the committee, will come as “He,” the character he portrayed in “He Who Gets Slapped.” presented by the theater. Others working on ideas for costume designs are Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey, Mrs. Harold Victor. Mrs. J. F. Peirce. Miss Emily Wolfson. Dr. .William Cook. Miss Jane Gent, Robert Hanika, Horace F. Hill. Perry Meek. Miss Zane Roemler and Vernon Roth. Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. have issued announcement of the dance they are to give. 'Heavy green lettering cn buff cards tell the story in the following succinct fashion: “I't Th' I.a ast Round-Up! When —Saturday nicht. March 31 at 10. What —A party and floor show. Where —University Club. Who—You and your friend*. Why—Three Gals doing turn for Riley hospital.” ' . , The three hostesses are earning their share of the Junior League’s budget for Riley hospital. MISS BADER WILL BE BRIDE TONIGHT The marriage of Miss Ruth Bader ad Charles E. Baker will take place at 8 tonight at the home of the bride's-elect aunt. Mrs. Fred Harrington. 2743 Manker street. The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok will read the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian O. Bader, will wear white lace with a matching veil and carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses. She will be attended by her sister. Miss Eleanor Bader, who will wear pink lace and carry Eriarcliff roses. Walter Eisner wJI be best man. The couple will be at home at 844 North Gladstone avenue. AUXILIARY WILL ~ ELECT OFFICERS Officers will be elected and installed by the woman's auxiliary to the city council of the Church Extension society at the annual meeting in the parlors of the Fletcher Place M E. church at 12:30 Friday. A covered dish luncheon will be served. The Rev. William C. Hartinger, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the M. E. church, will install the new officers. Mrs. H. S. Terry is retiring president. Readings by Mrs. J. E Andrews, songs by Mrs Guy O. Carpenter, soprano, accompanied by Miss lona Lamb, and talks by the Rev. W. J. Spaulding and Miss Naomi Harris Fre on the program. Devotions will be in charge of the Rev. J. R. Crider. Chorale Group to Elect Officers of the chorale section of the Matinee Musical will be elected at a luncheon meeting of the group scheduled for Tuesday at the D. A. R. chapter house. Following a covered dish luncheon, a business meeting will be held.

Miss Helot Louise Rogers to Be

Bride in Cathedral Rite

Invitations to the wedding of Miss Helen Louise Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rogers. 3240 North Pennsylvania street, have been issued. 11 le wedding will take place a; 10 Monday, April 2, in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward will be her sister's attendant. W. R. Geehan. brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man. and ushers will be Mr. Ward and Frank Douthitt Jr. William Lucky. Minneapolis, nephew of the bridegroom-elect, will be ring

bearer. Following the ceremony a wedding

y} C Bernard Fitzgerald, Miss Ruth I—/f/t —7 1 "TJ piatt chins. Nile Duncan, Seth Ca tJ\(l/PY[A2£ PHOTO Mrs ' Robert Kinnaird, Mrs. Don v e-' PHOTO Knight Greene and Miss Can

Kappa Kappa Gamma Will Hold State Dinner-Dance Tonight

Two shades of blue will appoint tables at the state dinner-dance of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority tonight at the Columbia Club. Clusters of spring flowers, with iris predominating, will form table centerpieces and blue tapers will be tied with blue cellophane bows. Seated at the speaker's table will be officers of the Indianapolis Alumnae Ascociation and their husbands; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Costin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Matthews. Others will be Mrs. Charles A. Harris, past national vice-president, and Mr. Harris; Mrs. Mark Reasoned Delta province vice-president, and Mr. Reasoner. and the following winners of scholarship awards: Misses Mary Stierwalt. Elizabeth Carr. Mary Jane Raiisback and Florence Hutchinson and Miss Ruth Stone who will make the awards. Also at the main table will be presidents of the active chapters in Indianapolis. Miss Virginia Fosler. Butler; Miss Martha Davis. De

breakfast will be held at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will entertain with a dinner bridge party tonight at their home, 228 Hampton drive. Guests with Miss Rogers and Mr. McGeehan will include Messrs, and Mesdames W. R. McGeehan, George S. Dailey, Herbert W. Todd and Miss Mary Edith Fostor and Mr. Douthitt. Mrs. Harold Hoefman will entertain with a luncheon-bridge party for Miss Rogers on Friday. Mrs. Dailey will be hostess for a shower next Saturday, and on April 1, Mr. and Mrs. McGeehan will entertain with a\ dinner.

Pauw; Miss Marjorie Rush, Purdue, and Miss Jean Portteus, Indiana. A stunt or musical program will be given by chapters during the dinner hour. Mrs. Hughes Patten and Mrs. William Ramey, cochairmen of the event, are assisted by Mrs. Paul M. Fifer. Mrs. Gumsey Van Riper. Mrs. Walter Hubbard and Miss Jean Underwood. Religions to Be Topic of Speech for Sisterhood Samuel J. Dyer. Columbus, 0., will talk on "Comparative Religions" at the luncheon meeting of the Temple Sisterhood at 1 Monday at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware streets. Meeting will follow at 2:15. Musical program will include a group of songs by Mrs. Jeanette D. Herwitz, sung by Seymon Brodsky, accompanied by Mrs. Herwitz. The songs will be “Adele,” “My Broken Dream" and "In the Morning.” Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs will preside and Mrs. Issac Bom, program chai-man, will present the afternoon program. Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Edwin Letzter and Mrs. J. C. Kahn, assistant charmen, and the following: Mesdames Sidney Stemberger. Jack Goldlarb. Philip P. Efroymson, Wilfred R. Borinstein, Richard Efroymson, I. Ferdinand Kahn, S. Carroll Kahn, Albert S. Goldstein, Helen Mossier, Julian Schwab and Charles F. Efroymson. Mrs. Jacobs announces a Seder supper meeting for the beginning of the Passover holiday. v

:THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. JOHN K. RUCKELSHAUS is assisting Mrs. C. C. Robinson with the entertainment for the annual costume ball of the Civic theater, to be held April 7 at the Athenaeum ballroom. Members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters are completing arrangements for a concert to be presented by Lawrence Tibbett, March 25, at the Murat under league sponsorship. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin is a member of the general committee and a vice-president of the league. Before her marriage Sunday at the Columbia Club, Mrs. Jerome Hammerman was Miss Belle Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Hammerman will be at home after 15 at the Columbia Club. Easter style show and bridge party will be given by the teachers of the Indianapolis Free Kinderten Society Thursday afternoon in Ayres’ auditoriaum. Miss Dorothy Screes is a member of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Frank Kampe formerly was Miss Evelyn Cravens, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John L. Cravens, 847 North Dearborn street. State luncheon and dance of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be held next Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Dorothy, Boyle is chairman of invitations for the event. Auxiliary Elect s Mrs. Marie Westfall will serve as president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Old Hickory Democratic Club with Mrs. Elsie Gray, first vicepresident; Miss Margaret Shuler, second vice-president; Mrs. Kathleen Fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. Rose Sullivan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Wakeman, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Tom McGee, Misses Julia Landes and Hannah Noone,

Parent-Teacher Federation to Hear .Dr. Henry H. Crane

Dr. Henry H. Crane, Scranton, Pa., will speak at the evening session of the annual meeting of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations Wednesday at Caleb Mills hall of Shortridge high school. Dr. Crane’s subject will be “‘The Five Lamps of Education.’” Annual reports of city presidents will be given at the afternoon sesssion, opening at 2. Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne, president of the Indiana Congress of Parent-Teach-ers, will be a special guest. Mrs. William E. Balch, president,

Party Series Given in Honor of Miss Finch Several parties this week-end are honoring Miss Mary Stuart Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, who will leave soon to take a position in a Waterbury (Conn.) hospital. Miss Sue Stuart entertained today at her home. 2905 Ruckle street, with a bridge party in Miss Finch’s honor. Yellow and green appointments were used with daffodils and pussywillows as centerpiece. Green candles lighted the serving tables. Guests included Mrs. Louanna Alexander, Mrs. Harold Leary and Misses Catherine Smith. Alice Miller, Ruth Vcorhis, Loraine Beauchamp, Maxine Ballweg and Betty Finch. Miss Mary Feider will entertain tonight at dinner at her home, 3020 East Michigan street, for Miss Finch and several guests. Another party will be given Friday when Miss Smith entertains at her home. 53 North Audubon road, lor Miss Finch.

will introduce the speaker and preside at the business sessisons. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the cafeteria. Mrs. Lucien King and Mrs. Robert L. Mason are co-chair-men, whose assistants are: Mesdames Clifford L. Harrod. Chester C. Martin. V. Patranoff and Austin J. Edwards. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. E. Tinnney, chairman; Mesdames R. E. Farley, A. B. Schultz and Carl Manthei. Flowers are in charge of Mrs. Charles D. Perrine, chairman; Mesdames C. C. Wolverton, Glenn Parrish and Frank A. White. Mrs. Witt W. Hadley and Mrs. E. V. McKenzie will be in the box office. Mrs. A. F. Westlund is arranging a musical program by Shortridge students for the afternoon and evening sessisons. A program of organ music will be presented from 7:30 to 8 in the auditorium. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor of the Fifty-First Street M. E. church, will give the invocation. MRS. STEPHENSON WILL BE SPEAKER Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson will talk on “Can You Cash in on Public Speaking” at a meeting of the National Association of Women Monday night at the Washington. Dinner at 5:30 will precede the 7:30 program. Mrs. Stephenson is a dramatic reader and member of the association. The public may attend the program. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Herman F. Creager entertained with a candlelight bridge pary this afternoon at her home, 909 Graham avenue. St. Patrick appointments were used. Guests included Mesdames Jack Hart, Mark Mercer, Homer Fleener, Joe Mitchum, Walter Reimer, Harold Taylor and Miss Helen Wewee.

MATINEE MUSICALE SPONSORS PROGRAM Guests will be entertained at the organ program of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday in Odeon hall, 106 North street. Donald C. Gilley will present the program, arranged by Mrs. Frank C. Edenharter. Assisting on the program will be Bernard Fitzgerald, Miss Ruth Hutchins, Nile Duncan, Seth Carey, Mrs. Robert Kinnaird, Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene and Miss Carolyn Richardson. MRS. BOWEN TO BE HOSTESS FOR CLUB Woman’s Research Club will meet for luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Bowen, 5202 Washington boulevard. The program will include a piano group by Mrs. John Kolmer and a one-act comedy, “The Incurable Optimist.” Mrs. Walter E. Jenny will direct the cast, which includes Mrs. J. W. Noble, Mrs. Charles Compton, Mrs. Frank E. Floyd and Mrs. Jenny. Council Board to Meet Board of directors of the Butler university Mother’s Council will hold its March meeting at 10 Friday, March 23, in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Miss Helen Cade, member of the home economics department of the university, will address the group cn “Diet for the University Student.” Invitation is extended to the house mothers of social organizations and mothers of students.

City Panhellenic Dance Set for April 6 at Athletic Club

All college Greek letter organizations will join Friday night, April 6, to sponsor the dance of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The association is composed of alumnae representatives of all college sororities. Mrs. Addsion Downing, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Wendell Hicks. Mrs. Malcolm Sewall is planning tables of bridge for guests who do not dance. Mrs. Carl Hanske is ticket chairman, and Mrs. William Hutchison, assistant. Mrs. James Costin is publicity chairman. Mrs. C. R. Hamilton is president; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, vice-pres-ident; Mrs. Merton Johnstone, recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Clark, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hutchison, treasurer.

MARCH 17,1934

Cheese Can Take Meat’s Menu Place Dairy Product Provides Cheap Source of Protein. B 1 SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer Cheese often is chosen as a meat substitute and if served with the proper combination of foods offers an excellent and comparatively cheap source of protein. In planning menus in which cheese is to play a part as a meat substitute, keep in mind the necessity of serving plenty of vegetables, both raw ana cooked. The dessert should be simple and not rich in fats. Apple or some other fruit tapioca pudding served w-ith a liquid sauce in place of cream offers a suggestion for a dessert. Os course there are enumerable other puddings, hot. cold and frozen, that may be chosen. When cheese is to be cooked, care must be taken that it is not overcooked. Over-cooking of cheese makes it tough and splits the fat, making it difficult to digest. Cheese is sufficiently cooked when it is just melted. Consequently, when any part of a cheese dish requires prolonged cooking, this should be done before the cheese is added. In the case of cheese sauce, be sure the sauce is thoroughly cooked before adding the cheese. Then the cheese is melted in the hot sauce and the whole is blended in a smooth mixture without actually cocking the cheese. Cheese Flavors Soups The following menu will undoubtedly suggest other combinations to you. Brown rice croquettes with cheese sauce, buttered green beans, lettuce and tomato salad, baked apple dumplings w-ith lemon sauce, milk, coffee. The Italian custom of serving grated cheese with soup has much in its favor. Potato, tomato and spinach cream soups gain much nourishment if grated hard cheese is added when served or passed at the table for each person to help himself. The combination of flavors, cheese and these particular vegetables, is appetizing. Cheese must not be added to a soup during cooking. There are many varieties of cheese, both domestic and imported, and for classification purposes they are conveniently divided into three groups—hard, semi-hard and soft. The hard American cheese made from w-hole milk contains most of the protein and fat and a large part of the lime of the milk from which it is made. It really is a concentrated form of milk and has great food value. This type of cheese adds vitamins A and B to the diet. Use of Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is high in nutritive value but low in lat and vitamins. Freshly soured milk is desirable for making cottage cheese. Cottage cheese as well as the other soft, so-called cream cheeses are excellent in salads or w-ith fresh fruits. Carefully stewed dried fruits combine well with cream cheese for a salad. As sandwich fillings, combined with nuts or dried or preserved fruits, the soft cheese can be used to advantage. a a a CHEESE FONDUE Cheese fondue is a delicious luncheon dish. Served with a creamed vegetable and a crisp salad, a well balanced and most inviting meal is forthcoming. One and one-half cups soft bread crumbs, 2-3 cup milk, y 2 cup grated cheese, 4 tablespoons butter, IV 2 teaspoon salt, V& teaspoon pepper, V& teaspoon mustard, yolks 2 eggs, whites 3 eggs. Cook crumbs and milk until hot and smooth, stirring constantly. Add butter, salt, pepper and mustard and cheese. Cook and stir until cheese is melted. Remove at once from heat and add yolks of eggs which have been beaten until thick and lemon colored. Fold in whites of eggs which have been beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven, when firm to the touch, the fondue is done. Serve at once. The temperature of the oven should be 350 degrees.

RABBI WILL SPEAK BEFORE HADASSAH

“A Birthday Message” will be given by Rabbi Elias Charry at the tw’enty-second anniversary meeting of Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah Wednesday at the Kirshbaum Censor A skit, “What Price Hadassah?” written by Mrs. Emmanuel Garoran will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Jacob Weiss and Mrs. Herman Chalfie. The cast includes Mrs. Sil Silbermann, Mrs. Chalfle, Mrs. J. L. Fichman, Mrs. Leon W. Berger, Mrs. Stanley Levinson and Richard Weiss. Mrs. Samuel Falender will be hospitality chairman for a birthday tea to follow the program. Miss Cohn Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohn announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Rose Cohn, to Herschel Goodman, son of Mrs. Rebecca Goodman. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio state university.

Among association members and their sororities are: Miss Edith Allen, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Hyiske. Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Donald O'Neill, Alpha Delta; Mrs. Johnstone, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs. Richard F. Mills, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. Horace Wright, Aipha Phi; Mrs. O. W. Helmer, Alpha Xi Delta; Miss Leota Haynes, Beta Sigma Omicron; Mrs. Sewall, Chi Omega; Mrs. Murray DeArir.ond, De’ta Delta Delta: Mrs. Dowling, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Robert Berner, Delta Zeta; Mrs. Ragsdale, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. F. M. Fargher, Kappa Delta; Mrs. Costir, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Ch.rk, Phi Mu; Mrs. Hamilton, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Hutchison, Sigma Kappa, and Mrs. Leslie DeVoe, Zeta Tau Alpha.