Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1935 — Page 17

APRIL 26, 1935

Both Sexes Do Cooking as Hobby 5 Salad Dressing and Coffee N Made by Masculine Contingent. BY HELEN WORDEN Tlmr* sp*ria| Writer NEW YORK. April 26. —The question of good food rame up at a recent dinner party. Only two women present could cook. Out of four men. there were three who specialized in salad dressing and coffee. The fourth could turn his hand at anything from muffins to lemon meringue pie. Cooking was a hobby. VThen I came home. I made a list of the persons I knew who cooked. Beside their names, I wrote the number of unique dishes thpy specialized in. Mrs. George Barrere, the pretty French wife of the cele/brated flute player, headed the list. I dined at her house one night recently. The maid had prepared the courses under Mrs. Barrere’s directions. Two of the entrees, Mrs. Barrere cooked herself. Sue seasoned everything. Modestly apologizing as each dish appeared, she treated us to one amazing course after another. Among the guests were His Excellency, the Cuban Consul General, Senor Eablo Saurez, and his beautiful Castilian blond wife, Senora Saurez; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Walter Kramer and John firskine. They often say that the quality of your cooking reveals your temperament. The amount of salt, pepper or sugar which you use determines the warmth or coolness of your disposition. Puree of fresh peas, casserole St. Jacques, paupiettes de veau, fond du artichokes, sweet potatoes ala Cecile, salatle vert, pate de fois gras, fromage dc brie and vachernon de marron*. were served at Mrs. Barrere’s dinner. Sweet potatoes ala Cecile is a specialty named after her. Bananas, cream and a dash of cinnamon figure in the concoction. The veal was prepared with garlic, bacon and an unusual stuffing. Flavored With Wine Casserole St. Jacques is a creamed fish, baked with cheese. Fresh shrimps, mussels and lobster are creamed together, poured in shells 'nd baked. A flavoring of Madeira ►Mine enriches the sauce. |k Cream of marrons is a favorite French dessert. It is made with | marrons, cream and a flavoring of wine. The Barreres’ New York residence is as individual as their cooking recipes. It is a penthouse apartment on top of the Bethoven Society Bldg, at 30 W. 56th-st. The huge gray stone mansion which the Barreres call home, formerly belonged to Henry Seligman, the great banker. The white marble halls, gilded elevator, lofty ceilinged walnut-paneled dining room and wainscoted drawing room, date the interior as a costly example of the Vanderbilt-France-New York-cha-teau period. The Barreres’ apartment was originally the playroom, gymnasium hall, billiard and card rooms. All that remains of the original detail is the huge fireplace in what is now the Barrere drawing room, rchis was once part of the billiard onm. Mr. Barrere s study was the gy. Requires Diversion It has been cleverly remodeled, and only those who had once visited

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Air Stewardess

BEGIN HERE TODAY Irene Gardner turn* air itewarde** to forget an unhappy love affair witn Bart .Ralston, young Interne Bart a ruthlea* pursuit of hi* mfc‘.t4on leads him to cast Irene aMde and become eneaeed to Peggy Reagan, petulant, •,tolled. 16-year-o.d daughter of a famous surgeon. Iren- * disillusionment vanishes ir. her absorption In her duties as ministering ar.gei to plane pa.saer.gers. She Indulges in saucy repartee with the pilots, but her resistance to their casual love mak.ng wins her the name of "hardhearted Hannah." Daredevlllsh Barney O Suiiivan cooiiv kisses her to prose to himself that It can be done And Irene admits to herself that she likes it Steve Reagan Jr., possesses a friendly charm that Irene finds restful. In being with him. she Is thrown Into th* company of Bart and P'-ggv. Bart has tired ol his baigain with love, but Irene calmly finds that his attentions, no longer Interest her. Peggy, suspecting tha* Bart still loves Irene openly flaunts flowers from a suiter whose name she keeps a secre* The four go to a night club one evening, and Bart asks Irene to dance NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER NINETEEN YOU'RE sweet,” Bart murmured ‘‘And lin in love with you.” Irene’s voice was sharp. "Be careful, Bart! Peggy is watching you.” "Let her!” the doctor retorted. Far from being pleased at these signs of his devotion, Irene was irritated. “I’m disappointed in you.” she said. "You might at least play the game, now that you’ve started it." "I'm going to marry her,” he said sulkily. “And what a husband you 11 make,” she cried scornfully. "If Peggy had any idea how you feel, she wouldn’t w’ant you.” Bart shrugged. "Please don’t lecture me! I’m not in the mood for it.” His face above hers was grim and unhappy. How different from the old hospital days when he had seemed to her like a god. He had changed since then to a c.micai, ambition-ridden man. Or was it she who had changed? In any case, she had no sympathy for him tonight. After coldbloodedly planning to marry Peggy for his owm advantage, the least he could do was let the other girl alone- But he couldn’t. The sight of her with Stephen roused all his masculine vanity. He didn't want to marry for himself, but he couldn't bear seeing her with someone else. Before the evening was over, Irene made up her mind not to see Stephen again after she had kept the engagement they had for the following day. If she couldn’t control Bait's actions, she could remove herself from the situation, even if it meant forfeiting ner pleasant friendship with Stephen. But she had not taken Stephen’s feelings into consideration, as she was to discover. They were lunching at Lakeside and the quiet clubhouse with its shady veranda and landscaped background was restful and charming. They sat by a window in the dining room where only one other table was occupied. Stephen had ordered cocktails and as they touched glasses Stephen said, “To my sweetheart!” For Steve to become sentimental the house or were told of the change could tell that the apartment was originally part of a private home. George Barrere is always up to tricks. He likes puns, appreciates a play on words and gets a kick out of playing the clown. H? would never be happy in plain, everyday surroundings. He must have diverting quirks to his life, his home and his food. My list of persons who prepare unique dishes also included Sophie Kerr Underwood, finnan haddie; Ray Le Jackson, lemon pie; Mrs. Ernest Hutcheson, almond tart; Hans Christian Adamson, pheasant: Blanche and Herbert Witherspoon, curried chicken; Count Felix Von Luckner, elephant’s knuckles, and Mrs. Virginia Terhune van de Water, Brunswick stew.

Stories In | i CTA ki DC I | 8 lAM ¥ b I ■Ok Black Sj/an NOWHERE except in Australia can be found the strange black swan that has become the symbol of western Australia, where it has been found in greatest numbers. I The nearest relative to this peculiar ; bird is the black-necked swan of South America. In the rest of the world, swans all are white. The Swan River, most important stream of western Australia, is named for this bird, which was disI covered by a Dutch navigator in 1697. In 1929, Australia commemorated the colonization of western Australia 100 years earlier with Hi penny dull red stamps depicting the black swan, which is as representative of that continent as the kangaroo. tCoDvrieht. 1935. NEA Service .'r.cl

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream. baked French toast with maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked asparagus, orange and cress salad, rhubarb snowballs, inilk, tea. Dinner — Pot roast’ of beef with vegetables, endive salad, deep fish apple pie, milk, coffee.

now, just when she had decided not to see him again, was too much. Irene sipped her amber liquid without commenting but consternation was in her heart. Stephen did not make such remarks lightly. In all the weeks she had known him, he had kept their relationship unromantically affectionate. It had been his chief charm that he could be fond of her and want to be with her so often without expecting to make love. Throughout the luncheon, which was perfect as everything connected with him was perfect, they chatted impersonally but Irene suspected that a crisis was approaching. It would be beter if she could tell him ; her decision first. Then he would realize how she felt without committing himself. When they had left the clubhouse and were back in his car, she said, "I've something to tell you.” Stephen smiled. "I've something to tell you too.” 000 HIS attitude was making it difficult for her, but she said firmly, “I hope you won’t think I don’t appreciate all the lovely things you’ve done for me, but I’ve decided it will be better if we don’t see each other again." Stephen’s gray eyes were so unsuspecting that it hurt to loo’: at them. "Do you mean that we're getting to involved?” “Not exactly,” she stammered, “but oh, what does it matter what my reason is? I just think it would be better, that’s all.” "I think I know what’s in your mind,” he said then quietly. "You don’t want to hurt Peggy.” She could not lie to him so she said nothing. "A blind man could see that Bart is crazy about you,” he continued, "but I’ve decided you don’t return it. Am I right?” She nodded. "I did once.” "But not any more,” Stephen cried triumphantly. “Well, then there is no reason I shouldn't speak for myself. I’m in love with you, too.” "Oh, Steve, don’t be! You are such a darling. I like you so much.” He had stopped the car and put his arm about her and his voice was ragged with emotion, as she had never thought Steve’s voice could be. “I want to marry you. You are my ideal woman. I knew it the first day I saw you on that plane.” If only she might have given him the answer he craved. The answer he deserved. "I cap’t,” she said miserably. "Do you mean that there is some one else?” "No! There isn’t any one I care for enough to marry,” she confessed. “It's my work. I went into it because I thought my heart was broken, but now I love it for itself.” She threw back her head and he could not doubt the enthusiasm shining in her eyes. “It’s the most wonderful profession in the world. I couldn’t give it up for any one.” "But you wouldn’t have to give it up, dear. We could travel by plane together. Take our honeymoon in the air.” "It wouldn't be the same. I’d just be a passenger then, but this way it’s my job. I’m a part of it. It’s in my blood.” His fade’was sad. • * “I’m sorry, Irene! I know you mean it, but what about the future? Three years from now, when you’re past 25 your career as an air stewardess will be ended.” “Time enough to think about that

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

when it comes,” she declared. "I may not live that long.” “Then you do realize the danger you are in?” "I never think of it. Bteve. If we crash, we crash, but the chances are against it.” “If you do, I suppose you think it would be worth it.” “That’s it, exactly. But I want you to understand that if I were going to marry any one, I’d ’’ke for it to be you.” "In that case I shan’t take your refusal too seriously,” Stephen said, starting the car. "But I'm not going to see you again!” "Why aren’t you?” "I told you.” "That’s no reason,” he insisted. “11l see you alone when Bart and Peggy aren’t around. If you think you can break with me for such a reason as that, you’re crazy.” "But it won't work. Peggy won’t understand.” "Probably not! Peggy is very fond of you.” Irene wasn’t certain of that, but she had noticed that Peggy was deliberately imitating Ruth Chatterton. Since someone had inadvertently given her the idea, every move the girl made seemed to be with the actress in mind. “I’m a little worried about Peggy,” Irene said. “She goes down to the hotels and smokes in the lobbies alone.” “Is that such a crime?” Steve asked indulgently. “It isn’t good for a girl to be sitting around in hotels. Do you think so?” “No, I don’t. But if you knew

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By VIDA HURST Copyright, 1935, By Register-Tribune Syndicate,

Peggy as I do, you'd realize it's Just another fancy which she will get over more quickly if nothing is said. She will be as stubborn as a mule If we make an issue of it, but, if left alone, the chances are she will tire of that as quickly as she has of her other fads.” 000 TRENE hoped he was right, but it was her private opinion that it was this attitude on the part of Peggy’s father and brother which had made her so undisciplined. She couldn’t imagine her little sister Betty getting by with such things. Robert Gardner was an adoring parent, but if he had caught his 18-year-old offspring hanging around hotel lobbies with a cigaret in her mouth, he would have taken her home and paddled her. There was something to be said, Irene decided, for the old-fashioned system of bringing up children. Her parents had been unselfish and loving, but there were some things their children had known better than to try. While the daughter of a famous intellectual person like Dr. Stephen Reagan was allowed to work out her own salvation, with a lack of restraint Irene considered pitiful. It was after 4 when Stephen took her back to the apartment, and she refused to see him that night saying, “I’ll see you occasionally if you like, but it will be better for us not to be together too often.” The disappointment on his face hurt her, but she was determined to free herself from any further connection with Bart and Peggy. And she had spent so much time with Stephen she never had a,

‘Ork of Oz’ to Be Seen by Parties Presentation Tomorrow to Mark Close of Season. When the Children's Theater concludes its season with two perform- ! ances of “Ork of Oz” tomorrow i morning and afternoon at the Civic Playhouse, the theater will be filled with enthusiastic young patrons and their families. Jane Sewell with her mother. Mrs. Malcolm Sewell, will entertain her classmates at the Orchard School. The party will include Anne Atkins, Ruth Holliday, Alice O'Neal. Winston Holliday and Lillian Fletcher. ! Mrs. J. A. Goodman will take her daughters, Ruth Elaine, Jackie Ann and her son, Robert, and Rose Anne Kahn, Mrs. Henry Belber and her daughter, Sophie. Mrs. Belber and Sophie are here from Philadelphia for a visit. Other parties arranged for the afternoon show include that of Mrs. A. L. Taggart Jr. Her children. Sandy, Henry and Michael, will go with their cousins, Nancy and Marian Taggart. Mrs. Paul Howey and Jimmie, Roddy and Nancy also plan to see Miss Blanche Shaw's adaptation of “Ork of Oz” for the theater. chance to do anything with any one else. It would be fun for a change just in case someone did ask her. Even to herself she said no name, but her heart pounded when she w T as summoned to the telephone. (To Be Continued!

MISSIONARY HEARD AT STATE MEETING At an all-day institute of the Indiana Woman's Christian Missionary Society today at the Third Christian Church, officers, counselors and superintendents of the Indianapolis district were in attendance. Mrs. O. M. Kreist, general

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secretary, and Mrs. D. O. Cunningham, state secretary of boys and girls, talked, and Virgil E. Havens, missionary from Africa, gave the principal address. Mr. Havens, who has been stationed at Wema. newest of six mission stations of the Disciples of Christ in the Belgian Congo, and at Bolenge. the oldest station, is on hia second furlough.