Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1936 — Page 6
! i
Pickled Style Is Served Cold, Other Brought to Table Hot. |
BY LOLA WYMAN | Here are two fish recipes for hot
exceedingly hot night. What to do with it and yet serve it cold?
I pickled it this way (of course any other fish, haddock, halibut,
| etc, may be prepared the same
{
| |
~ way). This method of pickling fish is very easy and quick. It may be served either hot or cold.
. Cold Pickled Fish for 4 4 small fish steaks
poon 1 teaspoon ground allspice 5 bay leaves 4 slices lemon 5 whole onions sliced
Boil the vinegar, water and all spices (except lemon) for about 25 minutes. Add the lemon slices and cook ive minutes, then remove them.
Now add the fish and let it simmer in this liquid about 10 minutes at the most. You can tell when it’s cooked. The fish must hold its shape, too. If you serve the dish cold, place the fish steaks in a pottery bowl or crock and pour-the brine over it. Cover the bowl, let get very cold in the refrigerator and serve with the § Onions poured over the fish on letce. ! If you serve it hot, remove it from the brine entirely and serve on a platter with mayonnaise and lemon wedges and a sprinkle of chopped
| - parsley on the fish. :
White Fish Loaf for Four (To be served hot)
13% pounds halibut, haddock or any white fish. 1 teaspoon pickle spice. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup soft bread crumbs % cup milk, Grated rind of % lemon. 11% teaspoons salt. 14 teaspoon pepper. 1 teaspoon melted butter. 2 eggs. : . Place the fish and the pickle spice in a small kettle. Add the first tea- ' spoon of salt; cover with boiling water and boil gently until tender, about 15 minutes or longer. Lift the fish from the liquid, cool. Remove skin and bones; flake the fish fine with a fork. Cook the bread crumvs and milk Jogether to form a paste, add to the with seasonings and butter. Separate the eggs, add the unbeaten yolks to the fish mixture and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites last. Pack into a well-greased brickshaped pan, the bottom of which is lined with paper. Place in a panful of water and bake in a moderately hot (375) oven from 45 to 50 minutes or until the loaf is firm on top. Let stand 2 or 3 minutes before unmolding. Serve hot with parsley and egg sauce and a garnish of parsley and lemon quarters.
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Couple to Make
New Bethel Home|
Following Travel
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noffke are to reside at New Bethel when they return from their wedding trip. Mrs. Noffke, before her marriage Saturday night in the New Bethel Baptist Church, was Miss Beatrice Robert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts, New Bethel. The Rev. W. PF. Buckner officiated. The bride, ~who entered alone, wore a white satin gown, a long tulle veil and carried a white Bible from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley. ’ Mrs. Paul Koehring was matron
of honor, and Miss Marion Roberts,
the bride's sister, and Miss Dorothy Noffke, the bridegroom’s sister, were bridesmaids. They were dressed in
| pink, blue and green lace and wore
garden flower corsages. Donald Shimer carried the ring in a basket of roses and Joanne Hurley was flower girl. Albert
"| Roberts, the bride’s brother, was
best man, and Earl Willsey and Lester Smith were ushers. * Mrs. Archer Shirley and Walter Noffke presented the musical program,
Butler Graduate to Wed Aug. 24
The engagement of Miss Edith Louise Corya, formerly of Indianapolis, now of Palm Beach, Fla., and New York, to |W. Robert Parker, New York, recently was announced at a dinner party at the Waldorf Astoria. Co] The wedding is to take place Aug. 24 in New York. : Miss Corya is:a daughter of John W. Corya, 40 8S. Ritter-av, .and a sister of Miss Bertha Corya, Mrs. Howard E. Robertson and Richard Corya, all of Indianapolis.
She attended Butler University and Barnard College and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
IF the old family tea set down, now is the time to bring
Etiquette By PATRICIA
FORMAL INVITATIONS—Formal invitations always are written in the third person. The salutation
| and inside address are omitted, and
the addresses and date are put at the end. The present tense always is used in both the invitation and
the reply. The reply to a formal invitation is always in the same style as that of the invitation. The following are examples of correct forms: ' TFORMAL DANCE INVITATION Mr. and Mrs. John Carter request the pleasure of your company at a costume dance to be given at their home on Thursday evening, August the tenth, . at ten o'clock. 146 Blank Street The acceptance and refusal should be written in the same form. The former reads: “Mr. and Mrs. William Howard accept with pleasure Mr. and Mrs. John Carter's kind invitation to be present for dancing on Thursday evening, August the tenth at ten o'clock.” The latter reads: “Mr. and Mrs. William Howard regret exceedingly that they are unable to accept, etc.”
Personals
Miss Verabel Adams, 1853 N. Tal-bot-av, is aboard the SS. North America on a Great Lakes cruise. Miss Marjorie F. Hendren, New York, and her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hendren, Bloomfield, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browning, 46 E. 36th-st. Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, 4516 E. Washington-st, and daughters, Frances and Marjorie, have left for an extended motor trip through the West and South, and are to visit the Texas Centennial before returning home. Miss Benita Cox, New York, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher, 1019 Belle-fontaine-st. ; Mrs. W. C. Lincoln, Oklahoma
eral days at the home of her sister, Miss Katherine Kruge, 872 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, - has gone with Miss Alma Kruge and Mrs. D. L. Mitchell, to Orchard Island at Russell's Point, O., where they are to be the guests of their sister, Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin. Paul Barnard is visiting in New
City, who has been spending ®sev-.
~Times Photos by Wheeler.
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor
survived Depression Days and wasn’t melted
it to the fore! Sterling and plated
silver, which gave way to chromium and pewter during the “evil days,” are coming into their own again. A revival of formality in dining has’
brought back fancy silver designs. Your table silver should reflect the period of your dining room furniture. People who can afford it are copying their silver from their antiques. ; : There are two schools of thought on the subject. One favors the ornate patterns inspired by the Italian and French. Renaissance. The other prefers the less elaborate type which had its origin in early American and Eighteenth Century. Some of the silver popular now was inspired by rose point lace, some by old pine tree shillings used by the Massachusetts colonists in 1652. From England comes a reproSuction of a famous Sheffield design.
8g 8 =
PER photographs (1 and 2) show a tea ensemble in Coionial patterns. The marmalade set (1) is of sea green china in ga silver rack with silver spoons to match. The toast rack is near by and the fluted receptacle which resembles a shell made in silver may be used for cigarets or bon bons. The threepiece tea set (2) with hand-decor-ated tray is delicate and graceful in Sesifn and a rare value from a local shop.
With John and Mary's wedding |
coming along so soon . . . it might be a tip to take seriously if you're not in the silver-buying mood for yourself just now. The lower photograph (3) shows a sterling fruit bowl and spoon, in the old Vincennes pattern. The “muffineer” of English plate for powdered sugar is an attractive addition to any table. There are scores of smart new pieces in silver being shown now. ‘Almost any dish that you can get in china is available in silver. Cracker and cheese plates, with glass: linings, revolving relish servers, centerpiece vases, sandwich
trays and salad platters.
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Indiana Couple to Wed Aug. 27 in Shelbyville
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 10.—Wendel Walker, Vincennes, Indiana University star athlete for the last three years, and Miss Betty Ossmer, Shelbyville, are to be married Aug. 27 in Shelbyville. Miss Ossmer is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Ossmer, Shelbyville, and Mr. Walker is the son of Mrs. Anna Walker Vincennes. : After a short honeymoon, the couple is to live in Washington, where Mr. Walker is to be football, track and basketbdll coach. Miss Ossmer attended fvdiana University, and is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She was a co-ed sponsor for the university’s R. O. T. C. unit. Mr. Walker was co-captain of the basketball squad last year. He was senior class president, Dragon’s Head president, Sphinx Club member and Delta Upsilon Fraternity member.
SORORITY INVITES RUSHEES TO PARTY
Seven rushees are to be enter-| tained by Alpha Theta Chi Sorority
.at the first of a series of rush par-
ties at 8 p.-m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Constance Leed. Guests are to include Mesdames Everitt Hanks, Herbert . Wolff, Maurice Hinds and Ray Riddle and. Misses Edna Bridges, Clara May Wolfe and Georgette Grottendick.
Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Kauffman announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Celia Kauffman, to Julius Zukerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zukerman. The wedding is to take place Aug. 9.
WINNERS DWINDLE IN PLAY
Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract 4 at four spacies. East, after his opening lead, continues with the jack of hearts. How can North limit his losers to a total ‘of three tricks? HQ9642 ¥87652 4953 é None
N w E 'S Dealer HAKI10 YKQ | ®AKT72 HQ972 'E. & W. vul. Opener—9 A Solution in next issue.
&J753 VAJ $J104 &#KJ6S5
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY W. E. WKENNEY |
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Rubber—none vul. South West North East 19 Pass 29 Pass 2N.T. Pass 49 Pass
‘| services were held for Mr. and Mrs,
Dusty Hat Atop Perfect Coiffure. Rouses Criticism
BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer
“It annoys me to see a dingy, dusty hat atop a perfect finger wave. If a girl has time to go to a beauty shop fairly often and
is careful about making up her face, why in the world can’t she spend an extra 30 seconds brushing her hat?” : These are the very words with which one of our male editors greeted me .this morning, Seems he saw a dusty white felt hat in the elevator, and he apparently thinks the time is ripe for another lecture on the importance of neatness and being perfectly groomed from head to foot. Anyway, the fact that a man prompted this discussion should give women food for thought. Every one who wants to look meticulously “ turned out ought to realize that a hat brush, a clothes brush and a cloth for wiping dust off shoes are just as necessary to this end as a hairbrush, a powder puff or a good lipstick. You simply can’t look your best if your dress needs pressing, or if your hat, shoes and gloves are soiled even a trifle. Expensive they need not be (the cost of your wardrobe has nothing to do with the neatness of it), but tidy and clean they must be. A $10 dress, perfectly pressed and set off with spic and span white collar and cuffs, looks a thousand times better than an $85 one that should be at the cleaner’s. RE Remember, too, that especially in summertime, hats and shoes should be aired inside and out occasionally. Use a bit of cleaning fluid to freshen up inside hat bands. Always put shoe trees in your slippers and don’t forget about wiping them carefully. Also, keep an eye on the leather lifts of shoe heels. It's a mistake to wear them a single hour after they begin to look run-down.
Helene Pleasance Guest at Shower; Wedding Friday ] —_—
A bridal show was given today by Miss Lucille La Belle at the Marott Hotel for Miss Helen Pleasance, who is to be married to Cornelius Helwig, son of Mrs. Hester T. Van Landingham, on Friday at the St. Paul Episcopal Church. Miss La Belle appointed the serving tables in green and white, the bridal colors. Guests with the bride-to-be included Mesdames Thomas Clingan, David Arnette, Harold Todd, Fritz Wuelfing, Neville Ewing, Russell Widmer and Edward T. Dentry Jr. The Hollow Tree Club which held its final summer meeting Saturday night honored Miss Pleasance. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glass were in charge, assisted by Joseph A. Dowd, social chairman, and Mr. Helwig, master of ceremonies. Initiation
Thomas O. Clingan.
HORNBERGERS ARE ON WEDDING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hornberger aré to be at home in Indianapolis after their return from a wedding trip. Before her marriage Saturda Mrs,
Interpreted as
Go : in this
two months since I have seen him. first one.
dream of him almost every night.
go with him to have somebody to
can’t I forget the first boy?
‘more than actual love for the boy.
to the image you cherish.
ANSWER—You have met with your first defeat and do not like it. The fact that you weren't able to make a complete conquest of the first boy who attracted you has cut into your self-esteem. It is your pride which is tearing you to pieces
Is Jane's Suggestion to Girl, 17, Who Has Been Defeated in Love Wound to Self-Esteem Probably Mistakenly,
True Affection,
Jordan Replies to Reader.
your problems for you and answer your letters colunin daily.
EAR JANE JORDAN—I met a boy last summer and went with him steady for about two months. Then he came once a week for a while and finally quit coming. I looked forward to seeing him again this summer and did a few times. I had a couple of dates with him and he said he would drop around again but never did. It has been
I think every night he will come,
Although I am going steady with another boy I can't forget the I saw him with another girl and almost fainted. couldn’t get over it. I think of him every day and
I just
Everywhere I
go I see somebody who looks like him or something that reminds me of him. When I'm with other boys I always think of him. Why can’t I forget him? He is in his middle twenties and I am 17. steady is 21 and I don’t really care for him. I just
My
go with. If I
keep going with him will I learn to like him? Why
QUESTION.
Jane Jordan
At 17 a girl is more in love with
the idea of loving than with an actual person. You've hung your dreams on a young man who probably bears no slightest resemblance Really close acquaintance with him might break the grip of the-infatuation from which you suffer. It is a bad idea to become so obsessed with another person that it interferes with your ability to enjoy life. Resolute appli-
cation to other interests will gradually crowd out your disappointment. You are on the right track when you go out with
It gives you less time fo weave other.
anothef boy whether you are madly in love with him or not.
impossible fantasies about an-
or For one thing, the boy you want is too old for you. If the girl who replaced you is closer to his own age you can comfort yourself with the thought that it was your youth that defeated you rather
than any lack of charm.
Do you like to read books? Perhaps it would help you forget your own experience to consider the experience of others for a while. You would learn a lot from the reading of Galsworthy’s
brought to her life.
“Forsyte Saga.” The story of Fleur Forsyte, which begins about the middle of the series, unfolds the story of another girl ‘who failed to assimilate her first defeat in love and the havoo it Read it and avoid a similar mistake.
Woman's Novelty Pumpkin
for Party Starts Her in Business
Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 10—Twentyfive years ago Josephine Shackman made the first novelty pumpkin for Hallowe'en parties. A seemingly innocent diversion, and no great shakes as a discovery, either, except that nobody thought. of it before commercially. But its repercussions were tremendous. It started Mrs. Shackman off on a career. Today she rates as a trick-and-toy gadget inventor whose feats would bring Joe Cook to blush. Although her husband's firm here handles ’em, she doesn’t go in much for explosive seegars, nose-shatter-ing vigarets, phony ink-blots and rubber hot dogs that are the life of any Queens Village Saturday church supper. But she has specialized on what she calls “Joke-bokes,” which are near enough. Her doodads in this class are limitless. There is the box “Why Blonds Are Successful.” Open it and find a bottle of peroxide. A scream. Another is labeled—“Be True to Them or They'll Be False to you.” False teeth are in this one. A-million laffs. Another, “For That Dirty Look.” Guess? Nope. A cake of soap. Some fun. .
Ideas Just Come
A good seller is Mrs. Shackman’s thermometers. The “Matrimonial” gadget registers every degree of connubial emotion from a kittenish bride’s coy reaction to the violent 12-month-later roliing-pin fury. “The ideas just come to you,” explained Mrs. Shackman. “Take my miniature watering can. It had been a slow seller so I created a joke-box use for it. Contemporary items, mostly news, influence me. For example, after the Dionne quins were born I got up a tiny go-cart with five tiny babies in it, also a tiny bed with five little babies. “One of my oldest creations are our snow babies, little white kids used for Christmas tree decorations. I made these after the report was published that Dr. Cook had discovered the North Pole.
Husband No Idler
“We are selling now small greyhound dogs, an idea that arises from the interest in dog racing.
| Some of our models have little
numbers on their blankets.”
than 30 years old, is one of the
largest dealers in—and creators of —novelties and gadgets irr America. It's an intricate business. Most of the things are so tiny they require special handling and one’s memory must be ‘prodigious: not-only to remember: ‘the price: but ‘where “the deuce the darn things are. -
Duty Just Increased
The duty on toys, Mrs. Shackman moans, has just been increased 45 - per cent, and to make matters worse the customs officials: can’t seem to make up their minds as to just what is a toy. “Many of -our dogs, especially the miniatures, are used simply as dece orations,” Mrs. Shackman said, “and some of them, -they are so well made, are used by artists for modeling. But under the new: ruling some are classified as toys. If it has a squeak or a bark it’s a toy regardless of whether it’s fit for a child to play with.” - Games, Mrs. Shackman admits, are faddish and she doesn’t monkey with creating them. Curious thing about mah jongg. “It’s never been out of style,” she said. “I rememsber the game long before it became a fad, and it still sells today.”
R. L. Sieber, Bride at Camden Home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeRoy Sieber are at home at Camden following a wedding trip to the South. Mrs. Sieber, formerly Miss Done nabelle Ritchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchey, Camden, became Mr. Sieber’s bride June 10.
The bride is a graduate of Indiana University, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Bots, hs Tosis aid Mortar oard. .. Sieber is Carroll Republican chairman. ”
FRANKLIN COUPLE
SETS WEDDING DATE
The marriage of Miss Virginia Schlosser and Roger L. Deputy, son
Lasting Loveliness for You!