Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1936 — Page 10

Menus Offered byLolaWyman

Meals Are Planned With Eye to Minimum Kitchen Work.

BY LOLA WYMAN Today I shall give you two good hot weather menus. They are planned with an eye to a minimum of wk and fussing in a hot kitchen.

Menu One

Jellied veal loaf Potatoes in cheese sauce Corn on the cob - Stuffed tomato salad Red raspberry shortcake

The meat loaf is best prepared the day before and chilled for 24 hours. The potatoes are diced, ready to reheat in the sauce or the sauce can be made, potatoes added and the whole put in a covered baking dish ready to pop in the oven the minute the heat is turned on. - Corn on the cob will cook in 8 minutes after the water boils. The shortcake, is made of baking powder biscuit dough which has been mixed ready for the milk. Or you can use one of the excellent prepared flours on the market.

Menu Two

Cold sliced meat Lattice potatoes Green beans in cream | Jellied cabbage salad Dutch peach cake

A cold roast of lamb or bgef or cold boiled tongue, pressed corned beef, cold boiled or baked ham provide variety in cold sliced meats. _ The potatoes can be cooked the day before or early in the morning and stored in an air-tight box until wanted for reheating. Cook the beans early in the morning, cool quickly and keep covered in the ice box until ready to reheat in a thin cream sauce or real cream. Shredded cabbage! grated carrots and minced sweet green peppers are added to a lime jelly and the mixture chilled all day in the refrigerator for the salad. The dry ingredients for the peach cake are mixed ready to add to the milk and egg and bake. The cake will bake while the table is being set and the main part of the dinner being served.

Garden Club Meets

: Members of the Garden Study Club are to meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the country home of Mrs. Walter Wolf. Mrs. Louis Wolf is to be hostess.

J 3 BY

OLIDAY ho... in calico!

NT AF )

HE princess lines of the dainty summer frock (No. 8737) will appeal to little girls as well as to their mothers. It is easy to make. There are panties to match. Patterns are sized 4 to 10 years. Size 6 requires 21% yards of material for the dress and 7: yard for the panties, plus 2 yard of contrast 35 inches wide. The other little dress (No. 8450) is made from a simple, three-piece pattern. Use linen, dimity, dotted swiss, ~ batiste, lawn or silk. Patterns are sized 1 to 5 years. Size 4 requires 2% / yards of 35-inch material. : To secure & PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selec- . tion of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for

’ Pattern NOs se vrssssssssssssssssessssnassssse SiZe...cocnessancoene

Name. FER 80 0002000000000 0000 RRR RDS Address. ....coecavinnines

OIF. oe oon iiancititiiriianarsttncasanseraress State........ccoe..0s :

MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

On a summer sojourn in Indianapolis from her home in Hammond, Miss Virginia Frank (above) hereby votes for cotton candidates for all-occasion wear in our wilting weather.

C. O. Robinson, she came prepared this summer to live in calico and gingham shérts for active sports wear, voiles and dimities for afternoons, dark sheers for street wear gnd piques and linens for starlight dancing dates.

Today's Pattern

“| shop in Indianapolis is that the

—Times Photo by Wheeler.

As a guest of her aunt, Mrs.

The piay suit of brown and white dotted. calico which she dons for tennis is jumper style, made to answer the call to arms which high tennis balls challenge. The gym shirt is typical of those worn at Illinois University where she a winter student. It is fashioned of tan broadcloth made like a chemise, which eliminates all fear of a flopping shirt tail. . These are the days of summer sales and Miss Frank is finding great fun in picking -up attractive bargains in local shops to validate her wardrobe for going back to college. : - 8 8 =» ALES don’t mean collections of leftovers by any means. Not that there is a thing in the world wrong with left-overs, for if they were good in June they should be good in August. On the other hand,

if one insists upon finding something that is a bit different it can be ferreted out hy a good shopper. Behind every 10 |left-overs lurks ‘a piece of new merchandise. The game is to find out at just which counter you should start counting. Miss Frank is quite a booster for Indianapolis shops. “Prices are lower here for the same merchandise found in the stores of larger cities, and the selection is equally as alluring,” she said. “One of the main reasons I like to

wear and tear on ‘shoe leather is so much less when one doesn’t have to travel miles from store to store to find just the right thing.”

Bright Colors for Stockings

Are Startling

Newest excitement in the field of | fashion is color in hosiery. . 3

beige and brown that make their seasonal appearance at this time of year, but deep blue, wine, green and eggplant in chiffon stockings to harmonize with these same colors in i new fall shoes. These for day-

e. <i For evening . . . bright color . . |. vibrant blue, clear yellow,

Sorority Has Supper Lembds Chi

MARRIAGE DATE SET FOR AUG. 16

C. L. Bruce, Marion, announces|| the of his daughter,

‘Miss Roberta Olevia Bruce, to Mal-

Not just the new tones of coppery

ENTS

Actress Lists Beauty ‘Don’ts’

She Observes

BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer “As far as beauty is concerned, I pride myself on the things I do not do,” a young screen actress told me recently. “It seems’ to me that every woman should make a few don’t rules.”

These are some of her taboos: Don’t let any one cut the cuticle around your nails. Don't pick at it yourself. If a rough edge appears, clip it carefully with sharp manicure scissors. . Don’t brush your hair flat against the scalp if you want to. get your money's worth out of your finger wave. Place the brush right on your scalp, of course, but pull it upward and outward with each stroke. This kind of brushing won’t stretch: and flatten your wave at 2ll. Don’t rub and stretch the skin on your face when you apply creams. Smooth them on ever so genjly, and remove them just as carefully. Don’t go over your lashes several times. This coats the little hairs, making them look anything but neat. Use plenty of water on the brush, whisk it lightly over the mascara, then apply with quick, upward strokes. } Don’t use eyeshadow in the daytime. For evening, be sure that it is blended carefully, leaving no rough edges or smears. If you put vaseline or cream on your lids, do not use too much. Shiny, moistlooking lids are attractive, but outer corners smeared with grease - are not.

Sorority Entertains Psi Chi Phi Sorority entertained last night with a rush party at the home of Miss Erma Crume, 1246 E. ‘Washington-st.

Gives Views on | ~ World Affairs|

Leader Says Destruction

of Firearms Would Stop Wars.

BY MARY MARGARET MWBRIDE

PARIS, Aug. 6—If a woman were dictator, what would the world be like? Women from all over the world came here to debate that question. In a world ruled by Dictator Lena Madesin Phillips, for instance, anybody found with a firearm would be hanged instantly without trial or question. Every school child would be taught a fixed international language in addition to his own. Every employable would be given a job and every unemployable would. be kept apart in a state especially created for him and his fel ol “If you ev Lena s that human na- Phillip ture always had to go on being exactly as it always had been, of course none of these things would be possible,” admitted Miss Phillips, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women. “But the point is that I do not for a moment agree to this. My feeling is that human nature is

‘| what it is because of the {raining

it has had. The young people of today gre different. They think less of themselves and more of causes than any young people the worlcl has known. . Wants Common Language

“If they Had 8 universal language, so that they could understand one

‘| another fully, if they could be com-

pulsorily deprived of firearms and all war-making machinery and if they could all be given work, then I believe we should have solved most of the problems which beset: the human race.” ' } Asked how she would go about setting her new world in motion, Miss Phillips, blue-eyed, grayhaired, energetic, paused scarcely a moment. “First,” she said, “I'd set up a machinery by which everybody could be provided with common necessities, food, shelter and clothing. ° “This would undoubtedly involve co-operative farms and other such enterprices. Then 1'd make it illegal to have private charity—not that private charity hasn't done a fine job—but it wouid be the duty of my world to see that everybody who could work had a chance to do so. That is, those who could work would have to do it. Those who needed training for. jobs would get it and those wino were totally unfit for works would be cared for.

Would Ban Firearms

. “I'd have a special day and call | in all war-making machinery. After that, if anybody were found in possession of such ‘a contrivanée, he'd be put to. death by hanging, bécause there would be no guns left for firing squads to manipulate. “If a universial language were compulsory, most of the ideas of superiority that cause gall the trouble between nations would be broken down. If I were dictator, I'd think of the whole, not the airtight compartments we call nations. Yet, I'd not wish to break down national culture and folklore because those are valuable.” Career women from. all parts of the world including Australia, New Zealand and India gathered in Paris for the recent Federation Conference. : > Of all the women in the world, an American, Secretary of Labor’ Frances ' Perkins, was named the most outstanding in a poll conducted among delegates. Following her in order, the ballots placed Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, Russian Minister to Sweden; Mme. Irene Joliot-Curie, French scientist; Mrs. Amy Mollison, British flier, Selma Lagerlof, Sweden’s Nobel prize novelist, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. .

BE) LLee

DIG

n LG eR ‘my cooking TE my husband Td

AS IT USED TO BE

HOW'S MY CAKE, JOHN ? TASTE ALL RIGHT ?

THEN ONE DAY...

|] se thestme recive as | UJ Spry, thenew,

Business Club - Selects Radio

Contest Group|

The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s” Club today

E | announced its committee for partici-

pation in the state-wide amateur

The local club is to sponsor a two-day preliminary contest at 8 Pp. m. Aug. 22. and 23 for Marion County entrants. A semi-final contest is to be broadcast over WFBM at 5 p. m. Aug. 29 and the final coniest is to be held Sept. 5 at the state fairground with

* | Phil Baker as master of ceremonies.

Mrs. Nelle Merrick Thomas is chairman of the entries, which are to be sent to her or to Skinners, Inc., 35 Monument-pl up to and including Aug. 20. 2 ‘The club’s finance committee chairman, Mrs. Norma Skinner, is in charge of the project, assisted by Amelia "Klipple, tickets, and Mrs. Stella Coleman and Mrs. Jane Carter and Misses Vera Hartman, Fae Harris, Mary "Lipps, Edith Stuart, Reta Halsey, Gladys’ Albright, Bess Hiatt, Clara Given, Jessie Boyce, Betty Pusinelli, Louise Stadler, May Louthan and Maude Kerr.

Work to Woman's Advantage

in Domestic Relations Cases

Statutes Assure Support For Wife and Child

but They Do Not

Compel Common

Residence, Jane Answers.

" Weuld 8 letter to Jordan today! ® = =

Dear Jane Jordan—So many being mistreated. ‘I'm

women write

Jo5, lke an outside opinion on your problems? Put your troubles in a ane i

0) /

” | ’

complaining of how many of them mistreat their

; Just and turn around to tell only their side of the story?

I wouldn’t be afraid to bet a $20 bill against a nickel that most .of your women writers are regular terrors in their homes. ¥

I've got one myself.

Etiquette emicnnsee BY PATRICIA comm

HE STREET—A man does not take a woman's arm when walking on the street, and she should not cling to his arm, unless it is necessary. Walking arm-in-arm is considered poor taste. A man is expected to help a woman across the street and up or down steps. He should be "attentive especially in this respect to older women. When a man is walking with two women he does not sandwich nimself between them, but takes the curb side of the pavement just as he does when walking with one woman. SOCIAL COURTESIES — It is correct for a woman to ask a man to call on her if she wishes to develop his friendship. This invitation is more formal if it comes from the mother of a young woman. Unless 8 man receives an invitation of this sort he has no reason to think he is wanted in the home. These invitations should not be given lightly, nor on short acquaintance.

SLAM ONLY IN NO TRUMP

Today’s Contract Problem

South is playing the cone tract at six clubs. In the bidding, West overcalled with one heart, North doubled, East bid two diamonds, and South three diamonds, showing control of the first round. What card should West lead? AAL1064 ¥J10864 ®AT53 & None

98532 None KQJ10 8

7 KQ9

N. 3 E 2 3

& Vv % - 9 Dealer | 6

AKQ vi2 4 None SdPAKQJII109754 All vul. Opener—? \

Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous

Contract Problem

BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary PrarERs ‘have-a habit of; say= ing that no trump often is ‘the “best - contract, because ‘it is the shortest road to game. Practically all players also have a deep-rooted feeling that a trump declaration, if based on sound and long holdings, is safest. Players who insist on playing all game hands in no trump are said to have a no trump complex. Today’s hand, however, demonstrates one of those rare occasions when the no trump contract not only was the shortest, but the only safe road to a slam, although South’s powerful hand caused a slam to be bid at every table except one, where the players very conservatively stopped at four diamonds. SAE Today’s bidding occurred at one

7 4

w Ss Dealer MA32

“AK ®AKQJ103 $d A3

Buplicate—None vul.

|South West . North East 16 Pass 19 ™ Pass 3 ¢& Pass 3N.T. Pass | N.T.- Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead——é 4. 30 table, although the hand was -played in a variety of contracts, including both six hearts and six diamonds. It was a lucky declaration.

The opening club lead was won in dummy with the ace. The ace and king of hearts were cashed, and now the eight of diamonds had to be played to declarer’s nine-spot. 5 This was the only way declarer could cash his queen and jack of hearts. . - Declarer now returned to dumfy and ran off the rest of the tricks to make his contract. The ‘last trick was conceded to the op-

ponents. . . Playing at diamonds, declarer can make only four odd, as the North. hand is valueless. The heart slam would be defeated because of the unfortunate distribu-

tion of the trump suit. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)

Honors Miss Robbins

Miss Beryl Mangan is to entertain tomorrow night with a bridal shower in honor of Miss Frances Robbins, who is to be married to Porter Har-

She is mean because she knows that she can

be mean. In case of any marital troubles being taken to court she knows that our laws lean more to the woman's side than toward the . man’s. That is why there are SO. many more like her. I have tried to cone vince my wife that we would be better off

leave and then she smiles in her victorious way and says: “Go ahead and see where you land, you dog! Why I'll have you in jail so quick you wouldn't have time to say ‘scat’.”” And she could, too, for child and wife desertion. Nice laws this country has? Oh, yeah! I've offered to pay her what I could out of my small wages if she would compromise and let me go, but no. That won't do. That goes for the majority of wives, too, HINDUS PARE. Answer—There is no law that E know of which compels a man to live in the same house with a woman whom he despises. There is a law which compels him to support his wife and child but it does not stipulate that if he does so he must also live on the premises. There~ fore, you do not live at home be cause your only alternative is residence in the jail, but for some other reason. What is it? .

Your wife has the upper hand in your marriage and you try to account for her dominance by external factors: “Our laws lean more toward the woman's side than toward the man’s.” By conveniently placing the blame outside yourself, you escape your own ° scorn and excuse yourself from the effort of combating an overwhelming force. You know you ought to assert yourself more firmly, but only can do it when aroused to anger. Now I honestly think that, law or no law, you could handle the lady if you had sufficient courage. My guess is that your attitude toward her wavers between avoiding a row by letting her have her own way and violent uprisings against her. Nv shrew mistreats a man who simply will not stand for it. Your trouble lies in the quality within yourself which allows you to be downe trodden, and no law for the prevention of cruelty to husbands can help you much. Don’t you think

CLASS SPONSORS

HEALTH LECTURE

The First Philathea Class of the Broadway Baptist Church is to sponsor a health lecture to be given at 7:30 p. m. today in the church gymnasium by Mrs. Louise Hinson, representative of the Hinson Institute, Richmond. The public is invited. | | The monthly business and social meeting of the class was held last

Jane Jordan

{night at the church. Plans for the

fall program were discussed. Mrs. J. B. Adams was in charge. Mrs. O. N. Goodnight was chairman of the entertainment committee. Mesdames Adams, Thomas Pearson, Ada Lampkin, J. R. Jack=

per, Aug. 20.

son and Lewis Wolfe were hostesses,

evening I enjoyed a most dd swim at the HOOSIER

.| bring the family).: See how grand

you'll feel, how sleek and cool and radiant with health! : >

1: When your room or costume | demands flowers in rich, rare

rplish shades . . . ask the

florist for “Statice”. ® = =

Now . . . I believe I have something in this little paragraph something you may just

os 0

have over-

and it’s a marvelous time to ‘pick up values as well as

EET i

Here's a gadget that’s practically indispensible when. serving iced

you know when you are advised to put the ice cubes into a thin glass and crush them with this sim-

ple device . . . why, the.