Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1937 — Page 5
AY, DEC. 27, 1937 i —-— Jewels Brighten Party Dress
-. Salad After
T Feast Boon jo Digestion
Food! Expert Suggests Recipes for Tasty Dishes.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX After a feast, then a famine—that used to be the saying. But wise moderns avoid the famine by serving salads instead of heavy meat courses after the feast of Christmas. Attractively mixed in large bowls, these modern salads contain an assortment of necessary food elements, yet do not bear down foo heavily on the over-burdened holiday stomach.
Holiday Lettuce Bowl
(4 to 6 servings) One tangeriné, 2 cups chopped apple, 1 cup seedless grapes, iceberg lettuce to suit, 2 tablespoons salad dressing, cream, candied ginger, 10 maraschino cherries. Mix the apples and grapes with a little mayonnaise thinned with cream. Place a large, spoonful on lettuce leaves on salad plates. Arrange sections of tangerine cut in half lengthwise at the base of each mound. Top with a spoonful ofthe salad dressing thinned with cream. Sprinkle generously with. chopped candied ginger and cherries.
Turkey Dressing Lettuce Bowl (4 to 6 servings) One cup stuffing, 2 cups turkey, 2 red apples cut in quarters, one head crisp lettuce, 2 slices pineapple, candied fruit, and cranberry jelly. Shred one head of lettuce and arrange in bottom of salad bowl. Quarter the other head, to be placed on top. Arrange turkey and dressing in strips or chunks with fruits and jelly. Serve with sour-cream dressing made by adding cup thick sour Sream to 1 cup cooked salad dress-
g. Remember, th ough, dressing quickly becomes soggy. So add the dressing last. Left-overs may not always include meat. Day After Lettuce Bowl (Serving for 6) Two heads lettuce, 32 small head red cabbage, 1 rutabaga cooked, 1% pound asparagus, onion rings, olives _ stuffed and ripe. Shred one head of lettuce to arrange in bottom of salad bowl. Quarter the remaining head of lettuce to arrange in salad. Cut red cabbage in six pieces. (If fresh asparagus is used, drop into boiling water for five minutes to bring out color.) To make onion rings, take 3; inch slices from large Spanish onion. Cut a small circle from center of the slice and into this place a slice of stuffed olive. Use.as a garnish together. with ripe olives. Toss together with a sour cream salad dressing.
IMRIE TO PRESIDE AT GUARD BANQUET
Maj. Norman Imrie, formerly of the Culver Military Academy faculty and now associate editor of the Columbus (O.) Dispatch, is to be toastmaster for the annual midwinter dinner of the Indiana National Guard Association Jan. 8 at the Claypool Hotel. Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Sixth Corps Area commander, will be principle speaker.
SALES PARLEY OPENS
More than 100 Bowes Seal Fast Corp. distributors were to attend the annual national year-end sales convention which opened in the Warren Hotel today. Convention activities, which will end fomorrow, of merchandising plans and the 1938 advertising program.
Today’s Pattern
EW at home during the long winter days and make up a
_ chart so that even though you have never sewn before, you can make this dress with confidence. Every step is detailed for you. Pattern 8102 is designed for sizes
include discussions|
{just about throw away Jache powders. Your
Temple bells inspire the Chinese necklace of silver and seed pearls
and the matching earrings. * jewelry ensemble is to be worn with
Designed by Simonne Gerli, this costume
a simple black dress.
A beautiful date dress (left) of black silk has rose colored Chinese embroidery on the bodice. The sleeves are lined with rose silk. The other model (right) is of heavy, semisheer silk crepe with a front panel edged in fringe and a matching neckline scarf.
Double-Duty Attire Is Needed
By Business Girl for Parties
By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Dec. 27 ~=Doublestuty dresses are doubly important to
the business girl at this season.
She may be thrilled with her new evening gown and her new dinner dress, but she does get more invitations to luncheon, tea and informal
dinner than to parties and balls in
the grand manner. So silk daytime
dresses, preferably those which are simple enough for the office, but nice enough for tea after work, too, are in demand right now.
The formalized shirtwaist "dress o-
still is the answer to a working maiden’s prayer. It doesn’t have to be black, but, if you hope to wear it to the office day after day the rest of the winter, it better be dark, with light touches, if any, easily removable. One of the nicest versions of the shirtwaister is a two-piece, With a straight skirt, kick-pleated at the sides, and a tucked bodice: A tiny collar of white lace finishes the highish, round neckline; and the short sleeves, moderately puffed, are panded with matching lace. Without the collar and cuffs, this is the perfect background dress for jewelry Jewels Become Popular
2 The modern business girl, who would rather not get to a cocktail party at all if going means dashing home to change, makes the most of the current vogue for costume jewelry. She collects beads, necklaces, bracelets and clips. She knows how many gadgets it takes to make 3 i office dress look like a special da dress. At least one business woman we know tucks some bit of costume jewelry into her handbag almost every morning. For instance, when she’s wearing a perfectly plain, collarless number of slate blue chiffon wool and an old silver locket on a heavy chain (she found it in London that summer she took all the pennies she'd saved and went abroad), she carries with her two wide silver bracelets (they look" old, tou, but they aren’t) and some hut-
{| ton earrings of hammered silver.
If the day just goes on as days
1 | shouldn’t, the bracelets and earrings |
stay in the purse. But if somebody special asks her to lunch or if an old roommate says: “I'm in town for the night—come by for a cocktail on the way home,” the extras in the pocketbook come in pretty handy. Varied Jackets Help
The jacket trick is another. ‘Take one basic dress; get three jackets (nice, simple ones that can be but-
, [toned up the front or wern open),
d you can head-,
jets are Over for the, rest of thel
two silk and one wool,
| winter.
pink and pale blue, wool jacket black or light gray. If you start with a black cress, jackets can be any color under the sun. If you have g gray.fur coat and if your budget will allow for a complete new set of accessories, this is the time of yeer to switch your color
scheme. Blossom out in navy blue as a relief from the black you've worn since September, or in creamy beige with brown accessories. If you are a pretty forward-minded girl, it’s not too. early for a print—just the time, in fact, to look for a model immed with print or a bit of gay color. :
FEMININE ATHLETE
PARIS, Dec. 27 (U. P.) —Violette Morris, former woman champion discus thrower of France and famous as a motor car racer, was under investigation today after the fatal shooting of Joseph Lecam, 24.
on the Seine. Police quoted her as saying that Lecam, unemployed, went to the houseboat while drunk yesterday and despite her warnings attempted to board it. A woman
corroborated her story, police said, that she had fired at him in self defense.
BRITISH PRINCESS’ TROTH ANNOUNCED
LONDON, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—The King held a privy Soumel at Sandringham yesterday and approved the forthcoming marriage of Princess Frederica, daughter of the
of Greece. The Princess is ‘a grea
RACK INVENTOR DIES
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,, Dec. 27 (U. P.) —Frederick Bremer, said to
HELD IN SHOOTING!
Mlle, Morris lives in a houseboat
friend who was with Mille. Morris )
granddaughter of Queen Victrola, |
be the inventor of the automobile |.
FOURTH JUNIOR
AIR EXPOSITION [% IS SCHEDULED =
Models of Famous Planes . To Be Shown at
“The second annual junior aeronautical fon is to be held at the Indiana National Guar@t Armory, 711 N. Pennsylva: 8st, Wednesday and Thursday from. 1 to 10 p. m. The exhibit is being sponsored by the 12th District American Legion, American Flying Corps, Richard F. Taylor Post. American Legion, and other organizations interested, in promotion of aviation. The purpose of the event, aboords ing to Col. H. Weir Cook, committee chairman, is t0 show in an educa-
Duke of Brunswick, to Prince Pau}|
‘To purpose, display is to include replicas of the Weight brothers’ first plane; the firs: GoW ernment plane; the “Flam-
other raft A. Lindbergh’s “Spirit
types. There are to be miniatures of all Indianapolis airports. Other features are to be a ‘movie, “The Histofy of Aviation”; a pic-
rial from the U. 8. Army Aeronautical Museum. Prizes are to be offered in the exhibit of miniature planes for amateur builders. Working with Col. Cook on the
H. Stout, Matt G. Carpenter, Lawrence Jones and’ Alfred F. Meurer, 12th District commander.
CCC TAKES APPLICATIONS
tween 17 and 23 are being received for the January period in Indians CCC camps, R. W. Bunch enrollment head, announced today.: Curtailment of seven camps in the State has resulted in full quotas for
veterans and Negro youths, he said.
Jounk sock, died ak lis winter olde
Coffin” or the World War and | craft made famous by aces; |
of St. Louis” and the latest high| speed commercial and military |
torial display of aircraft and mate~
committee are Sheriff Ray, Oliver]
Applications of white youths be-,
Alumni Guest
Dr. George McClellan, vice provost of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is to be the guest of In-
dianapolis alumni of the university at a luncheon tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
N
| EIGHT BABIES ARRIVE | LATE FOR CHRISTMAS
Day to Mr. and Mrs. James Magee, 1110 Infants Are Born | in Local
Hospitals. on Holiday.
Eight babies arrived at Indian- | apolis hospitals yesterday as belated
Christmas presents.
Hons were born at Methodist Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Smith,
13719 Rockville Road; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Garrett ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Bard Logan, both of Greenfield, and
| M~. and Mrs, Forrest Carroll, James- { town.
Bons were born also to Mr. and
‘Mrs. Louise Gibbens, 4926 Guéiford
Ave, St. Vincent's Hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggard, .1602 Carrollton Ave., Coleman Hospital. . Daughters were born af,'City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper, 2339 N. Capitol Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Couch, 1502 E. Southern Ave. Ten new babies fo at hospitals here Christmas Da Parents of sons born Saturday a Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Bailey, 5650 Car-
roliton Ave; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hackelman, 1605 Draper St, and . Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Phillips, 909 N. Gladstone Ave.
619 Russell Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Volney M. Brown, 726 Berkley Road; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frosch, 7238 N. Gladstone Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collier, 1148 Gilbert Ave,; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pitts, 3031 N. Arsenal Ave; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gandy, 823 Prospect St., and Mr. and Mrs, Marion Kinney, 2025 Linden St.
SHEERIN RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FUND
Thomas D. Sheerin, business and civic leader, has been re-elected Community Fund president for another year. Other officers re-elected with him were: Theodore B. Griffith, IL. S. Ayres & Co., first vice-presi-dent; Harold B. West Baking Co, second vice president, and Otto N, Frenzel, Inciana Trust Co. presidents treasurer.