Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1934 — Page 5

CCT. 1. 1934.

Best Liked Recipe of Chef Given Deviled Kidneys Favored by Victor Leval of Congress Hotel. BY HI Til CHAMBERS Authortl* on Mt Every one who does much cooking has a favorite recipe which he or she particularly likes to prepare. I would rather roast a de-

licto u s juicy standing nb roast of beef than anything I can imagine. My friends' enjoyment more than repays me for the time I have spent in its preparation. You. too, I presume, have some specialty which your famil y repeatedly demands. I find such is true not

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Miss Chambers

only in homes but in hotels, for as I go from one city to another the chefs often call my attention to their specialties. Chefs like to cook meat, and often their favorite Is a tempting meat dish. I have selected the following recipe from the Congress hotel, Chicago, recommended by Chef Vietor Leval, called deviled kidneys: Skin eight lambs’ kidneys and cut lengthwise and soak in salted water for ten minutes. Melt two tablespoons of butter in a frying pan. Dram the kidneys and place in pan. Cook over a low fire until a deep brown, turning the kidneys frequently to prevent burning. While the kidneys are cooking, add one tablespoon finely chopped onion and one of parsloy. When the kidneys are cooked, remove from pan. Mix one well-rounded teaspoon of flour and one level teaspoon dry mustard in one-half cup of cold water. Stir into the frying pan. Add salt and pepper to taste. Cook five minutes and pour over the kidneys. BUTLER STUDENTS WILL BE HONORED A formal reception, honoring new students of the Butler university college of education, will be held tonight in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Dean and Mrs. Frederick D. Kershner are sponsoring the event. Members of the college faculty headed by Dean and Mrs. Kershner will form the receiving line. Mrs. Howard Anderson, retiring president of the college of religion women's club, will preside at the tea table.

Daily Recipe CALF’S BRAIN’S 2 calves' brains 2 tablespoons canned mushrooms 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts 6 potty cases or triangles of . toast 2 tablespoons cream Few drops onion juice 1 cup milk Watecress Salt Pepper Rinse the brains, drop in boilinc salted water to which a teaspoon of lemon juice has been added and cook for fifteen minutes. Then drop instantly in ice water and leave until cold. Make a sauce of flour, butter and milk. Remove skin and membranes from brains when cold, cut in small pieces and cook for fifteen minutes. To the white sauce add the chopped mushrooms and walnuts, salt, pepper and onion juice and cook five minutes longer. Remove from fire and stir in cream. Turn into patty cases or on triangles of toast and garnish with watercress. Serve at once.

“Four Bottles Helped Me"

* A r I L Feels Fine... Never Tired *M four children were born dose together. I lived on * firm with locs of work to do and 1 got all rundown so I could hardly go. Four bottles of your Vegetable Compound helped me wonderfully. Twice since then I had to take several bottles to regulate end strengthen me. 1 take care of my house and children, do all my laundry and do honje work for a garment factory, and 1 feel fine and never get tired. I have also used the Sanative Wash and it relieved my MBA trouble." —.Mrs. (An S. Pittmrer, 15 Conkltn /In. ulv Bruitlyn, N. Y. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Vegetable Compound The Medicine Grandmother Used

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 393 or 146 Size Name •••• • Street City State

THERE S plenty of time in which to make a Halloween costume! That illustrated comes in sizes 6 to 12, 14 to 16 and 38 to 44. Size 12 requires 5' 2 yards of 35-inrh muslin, cambric or percale, with 3 i yard for cap. The morning frock can be made in gingham or linen for sizos 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 3 3 s yards of 32-inch fabric, w’ith yard contrast. • • • The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now' is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. lo obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin

Bridge Play Set The contract bridge tournament of the Irvington Friendship Circle began today at the home of Mrs. P. E. Crosier, 421 Poplar road. Mrs. J. E. Loudon, chairman, registered the following: Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, George C. Bender Jr., J. W. Carr, P. E. Crosier. Dennis Dalton. F. E. Dukes, M. O. Jones. P. T. MacDonald, O.

S. Moore, A. W. Schmadeke, A. B. Schultz, R. F. Stilz, J. C. Wood, H. J. Wangelin, C. A. Woerner Jr., J. E. Loudon. D. J. Munro, Edward Dallman, E. W. Clausing, George M. Roberts, V. A. Newcomer, C. R. Aikin, T. B. Orbison, J. H. Holtman, G. O. Stewart, W. F. Jones, J. P. Smith, M. V. Stevenson, P. V. Brown, R. F. Jordon, W. A. Smith and J. E. Cady.

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Teams Work in Campaign of Symphony New Group in Irvington Among Thirty-four Taking Part. Thirty-four teams are at work this week in the membership campaign of the Indiana State Symphony Society, sponsor of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. Among these groups is anew Irvington division headed by Mrs. H. N. Amholter. The teams include: Team 1 <orches*ra) —Mrs. Carl Lieber, chairman: Herman Arndt. Marguerite Billo. Mrs. John Heckle, Lonnda Cotnnsham Howell. Miss Grace Hutchins, Miss Ruth Hutchins, Mrs. Freida Robinson. MU? Martha Rundeil Schnaiter Mrs. W. E Treanor and Miss Roberta Trent. Tram 2 (League of Women Voters] Miss Margaret Dennv chairman; Miss Harriet Dennv. Mr? Albert Beveridge Jr Miss Marion Barnard. Mrs. John Hollett Jr and Mrs. J. K. Ruckelshaus. Team 3 (League of Women Votersi Mrs. Noble Deen chairman: Mrs. Matthew? Fletcher. Miss Ruth Hodges. Mrs. J Kent Leasure. Mrs. W. I Longworth. Miss Isabel Parry Mrs. James Ritchey and Mrs. Herman Wolff Team 4—Mr? Eugene Van Sickle, chairman; Mr?. Dante Conner. Mrs. Clare Cox, Mrs. Clifford Dunnhv. Mrs. John Kolmer. Mrs. Eugenia Magidson. Miss Helene Pleasance. Mrs. G. w Rubush. Mrs. Robert Schultz Miss Lucille Stewart and Mrs. Harold Sweeny. Team s—Mrs. Louis Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Charles N. Baird. M/s H. E. Barnard. Mrs. A. S. Head. Mrs. Allen MacNamara. Miss Mary Jo Pavev, Mrs. Norman Schulmever. Mrs. Alexander Thomson and Mrs. H. P Workman. Team 6—Miss Gladys Alwes. chairman: Miss Eleanora Atkinson. Miss Helen Brown. Mrs. Frank E. Cramer. Mrs. Glenn Friermood, J B Ryde. Miss Helen Shepard and Elmer S’effon Team 7 Miss Ethel Gilliot, Indiana Central college. Team B—Mrs. Henley Holliday, chairman; Mrs. Phil Adler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Sidney Sallinger. Harrv Hartley. Talcott Powell. Frederick Holliday, Jack Gould and Miss Virginia Roberts Team 9—Miss Dorothy Merrill, chairman. Tudor Hall. Team 10—Dr. Robert Ledig, chairman; Mrs. Fredrick Appel. John Butler and Miss Dorothv Rentach. Team 11—Miss Elizabeth Ohr, chairman for library. / Team 12—Mrs. Frank Edenharter, chairman for Organist Guild. Team 13—John Schumacher, chairman of orchestra team No. 2. Team 14—Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Team 15—Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, chairman; Mrs. Wayne C'ov. Mrs. Frank Finney. Mrs. Clarence Jackson and Mrs. John Wheeler. Team 16—Mrs. Donald Mattison, chairman of artist group. Mrs. Arthur Brady, Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Harrv Johnstone. Mrs. Henry Mayer. Mrs. H Rudolph Haerle. Miss Blanche shaw and Mrs. Cooper F. Daniel. Team 17—Mrs. A. D. Smith, chairman; Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Marshall Dale. Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Mrs. William Moores, Mrs. Lucie Morris. Mrs. William MacGregor Morris. Mrs. Allen Stackhouse and Mrs Neal Thurston. Team 18—Mrs. Anna O. Rickman, chairman of Mu Phi Epsilon: Mrs. William H. Gibbs. Miss Grace Hutchings. Team 19-Mrs. William A. Devin. Mrs. Mae Henri Lane, co-chairman for Matinee Musical; Mrs. H. B. Caldwell, Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker. Mrs. B A Richardson. Mrs. Thomas P Woodson. Mrs. Rex P. Young, Mrs. Jack Gulling. Mrs. Fred L. Ride, Mrs. T. E. Toil and Mrs. J. J. Vance. Jr. Team 20.—Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. chairman of Irvington division; Miss Jean Southard, chairman of Irvington Team No. 1: Miss Helen Louise Brown. Miss Jane Crowell, Mrs. Joe Curry. Miss Marjorie Hennis, Miss Gertrude Insley, Miss Mary Alice Kavlor, Miss Marion Laut. Miss France Loomis. Miss Martha Rose Scott, Mrs. Luther Shirley and Miss Catherine Smith. Team 21—Mrs. J. E. Loudon, chairman of Irvington Team No 2; Mrs Emmens Agnew. Mrs. Andrew Brickler. Mrs. H. S. Hasbrook. Mrs. F. C. Lemley. Mrs. Robert Mannfeld, Mrs. Edgar Rennoe. Mrs. F. W. Schulmever. Mrs. A. W. Schmadeke and Mrs. M. Stevenson. Team 22—Mrs. Victor Jose Jr., chairman of Irvington Team No. 3; Mrs. Charles Brosman. Miss Helen Dirke, Mrs. Tom Elrods, Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. W. H. Inslev. Mrs. Walter Montgomery. Mrs. J.

HORIZONTAL * Aiwwar to Pwrioo* Pnxile 13 Italian river. 2 v.’ho was the I>_ £ :NioTSTLIMjVLJKt 1 iGiMST) 16 Dy ** famous artist _jQ! a'jsi A-'OTI ABT I T L:EJL_ 21 Tiny, in the picture 1- T ? unclose. HIOMYi £ 'SMCAPpQQAM 25 Either. I'v/rKaJ a E*rn El SIBH HSIJWME 26 Therefor. 17 Decays. = 27 Young salmon. 18 Shoe uppers. FSIENORE 29 To embrace. on Pitcher'*** 5 39 22 Actualbein*. (N x - , _ 24 Roll of en- LjPA T guesses, listed men. I jCjEI 33 Transformers. 25 Small round LnD£.L eTs! 3 g Door rug. 31 Ascended. 54 To rub out * 2 Spout for gas. 39 Publicly 32 Revolver.' 5 5 Exclamation 3 Assaults. in * 34 Flaxen fabric. sorrow. 4At no tlme> hoteh 35 Remedies. 56 He studied and 5 To gcorr jj 41 Preface. 36 Ingredient of lived . 6 Branch. 42 Isinglass. face powder 57 His in the - Mellow. 44 Dress fastener. M Furor*,,, Boston Public s Plaster ot (5 No, o much. 38 European Library are Pari?! blackbird. the best of 47 Auto. 39 Postscript. their kind. 9 Grayisl J 48 Wing. 40 Paroxysms. VERTICAL 49 Chum. 43 To maintain. vertical 10 Three. 46 Elder states- IHe was one of 11 He was born ‘J 1 ouna ' men of Japan, the greatest of in , Italy, Measure of 47 Sleeveless coat, modern of American area. 50 Tribal group. painters. parents. 53 Negative.

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Russell Paxton. Mrs. F. D. Stiltz and Mrs. William Surprise. Team 23—Mrs. A. W. Kuerst. chairman of Irvington Team No. 4: Mrs. Nelson Elliott. Mrs. J. R, Loomis. Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale Mrs. Charles Teeters and Mrs. Carl Withner. Team 24—Mrs. Harold Brady, chairman of Irvington team No. 5; Mrs. Harry W. Beebe, Mrs. Harold Feaman. Mrs. Eva Hitz. Mrs. W C. Hitz. Miss Katheryn Hunt. Mrs. William Leonard. Mrs. Jack Mac Lean. Mrs Lloyd Newlin and Mrs. Harold Sweeney. , Team 25—Mxs. Wende! P. Coler. chairman of insurance group: Miss Edna Barbour. Miss Margaret Beckwith, Miss Olive Faulkner. Mrs. Edna Meyer Homberg. Mrs. W. MacGregor Morris, Miss Lillian Sprecker and Mrs. Harry Wade. Team 26—Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, chairman of industrial group. Team 27—Mrs. F. H Sterling, chairman of out of city group; Wilbur S. Barnhart, chairman of school teams; Miss Lorle Krull, chairman of team No. 1; Miss Sarah Ewing, chairman of Team 2; Miss Lola Perkins, chairman of Team 3: Miss Helen Hollingsworth, chairman of Team 4: team No. 32. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, chairman of P.-T. A team; team No. 33. Paul R. Matthews, team No, 34. Miss Ethel Moore. Wedding Announced Mr; and Mrs. Robert S. McCollum announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jeanne McCollum, to Richard L. Perrine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Perrine, which took place Sept. 18. The bride at-

tended Butler university and the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music and Mr. Perrine attended Butler and the University of Kentucky.

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District Music Groups to Hold Meeting Series Five district meetings of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs have been aranged by directors of the organization. Peru will be the first on the state meeting schedule. I the session to be held Oct. 17. Rep- j resentatives of the Fifth district will attend. The Sixth district meeting will be held at Brazil Oct. 23: the Tenth district meeting at Shelbyville. Nov. 21, and the Eighth district session at Evansville. Nov. 23. West Lafayette will entertain the Second district members on a date to be set later. The Seventh and Ninth districts will hold a joint session sometime in November, it has been announced. Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Shelbyville, second vice-president, has been named chairman of the ways and means committee and was elected to the executive committee. Two new clubs have joined the state organization, Mrs. Frank B Hunter, president, announced. They are at Terre Haute and Huntington. MISS MEYER IS WED IN CHURCH SERVICE Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Dorothea Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Meyer, and Paul McCune, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McCune. yesterday at St. John's Evangelical church. The Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok read the ceremony. Miss Lillian Klueger, maid of honor, wore blue velvet and carried yellow roses, and the bride appeared in white satin and tulle veil. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Dale McCune was best man and William and Robert Schulz ushered. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis after a short wedding trip. Buttons Go Snappy This is a year of snappy buttons as seen in new collections. Some dressmakers show no other fastening or buttoning than large plastic clips.

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AIDS CHOSEN FOR CLUB CARD PARTY General arrangements rommittc for the Marion County Democratic Women's Club card party, to bo held .Saturday at the Indianapolis Athleic Club, includes Mesdames Frederick Van Nuys. Paul V. McNutt, Samuel M. Ralston. Thomas R. Marshall, John W. Kern Sr.. -Albert H. Losche, John Bingham and George Werbe; Misses Marcia Murphy and Mary Sullivan. Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, general chairman, has announced the following committees: Door prizes, Mrs. Louis J. Weiland. chairman, with Mesdames Edward Lechner, Clement Grave, Fred Henschen, Robert Collier, Frank Viehman, Ross Wallace. Mildred Ehlers. Ira Haymaker and Hubert Riley; card and tallies, Mrs. Nathan Swaim, assisted by Mesdames Jacob Steinmetz, Clyde Ka r rer, Frank T. Dowd, William F. Dudine, Kathryn Coleman. M. J. Spring, and Miss Bertha Furstenburg; decorations, Mrs. John W. Kern, with Mrs. R. S. Record, Miss Julia Landers. Mrs. Irwin McFeeters. Miss Marie Hadley, Mrs. Badger Williamson, Mrs. Herbert Spencer, Mrs. Walter Bootchcr and Mrs. William A. Pickens; candy, Mrs. Kathryn Kess, chairman, and Mesdames Wilfred Bradshaw, James E. Dcery, C. W. Dowd, M. L. Clifford, Jack Strickland, Malcolm Lucas, Susan Von Berg, Clarence Weir, John Hollett. Frank P. Baker, Earl Cox. Irene Graminer, Boyd Ralston, John Weinbrecht, A. C. Newkirk, George Yeazel, Isaac Born and Clarence Jackson; Misses Mary Griffin and Marguerite Verbracken. Stops Torture of Rheumatic Pain Sufferers from rheumatic pain are certainly happy over their discovery of N'urito. * Nov they have found a prescription that quickly relieves the agonizing pain of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis. This effective formula —developed hy an eminent specialist—is now available to the public everywhere. It works like a charm, fast and powerful, but harmless, no opiates or other narcotics. Hy all means make a trial of this prescription that cases torturing pain anil makes sufferers grateful. And to mako it more emphatic, if it doesn't relieve the worst pain with two or three doses, your money will lie refunded. Try Nurito today on this guarantee. At all druggists.—Advertisement.