Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1938 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1938
Hold Dinner Tonight for A.V. Brown
White Cross Guild Units’ Presidents to Act As Hostesses.
(Another Story, Page 19)
Presidents of White Cross Guild units are to be hostesses at the tes-
timonial dinner for Arthur V. Brown, Methodist Hospital board of trustees president, tonight in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Mrs. Isaac Born, White Cross Guild president, is hostess chairman. The dinner is being given by the Hospital Medical Staff Society, the Methodist Hospital advisory board and trustees. Dr. J. H. J. Upham, Columbus, O., American Medical Association president, is to be guest speaker. Talks are also to be made by Dr. William N. Wishard Jr., a trustee, Dr. Edmund D. Clarke and the Rev. W. C. Hartinger. Both WFBM and WIRE are to carry broadcasts of the event. The first broadcast is to be heard over WFBM at 8 p. m. WIRE is to go on the air at 10:15 p. m. with interviews of speakers on the program. Members of the hostess committee are Mesdames L. N. Noble, Gilbert Kidd, Wilbur T. Wright, Frank S. Wood, Mabel Perry, Laura C. Messick, J. Eldon Spahr, L. S. Strong, Maxwell Wickersham, Robert Richey, C. H. Castor, Louise B. Dixon, Ervin J. Bayer, W. J. Holtz, H. L. Coyner, Robert L. Clegg, Will C. Hitz, Harvey A. Schad, Clarence U. Kipp, K. A. Barley, Edgar H. Evans, Charles Green, George W. Dyer, J. B. Kaufman, Grace Robison, A. T. Briggs, Greencastle; Mrs. | W. E. Heringlake, Plainfield, and Miss Ruth Stoner.
$100,000-a-Year Woman Gives 10 Success Rules
NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (U. P.).— Mrs. Robert L. Dodge, the only woman in metropolitan New York with a salary of $100,000 a year, revealed her 10 rules for success today. Forced into business by the death of her first husband, she is presi-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 9
Open-Toe Flat Shoe Features Beach Styles
seh
A
Top left, the perfect flat to wear with slacks, pajamas, Bright green, blue, or red calfskin with perforated vamp, open heel and toe. Lower left, dream shoe braided in whiite satin and
and beach costumes.
dent of the Harriet Hubbard Ayer
cosmetic firm. Her rules: “Be first a success in your own home. “Run your business as you do your home. “Make men you meet feel you are a person, not a woman. “Have a vital interest in your subordinates. “Make your employees’ problems your own, “Cultivate a sensitiveness to your work and associates. i “Put yourself in the role of a gracious hostess, as well as a worker. “Be kind, understanding and uncritical. “Be able to smile at yourself. “Avoid discussing personalities, especially your own. Mrs. Dodge said she gladly would have traded her income for a home and 10 children.
Meyer to Address Legion Auxiliary
Howard Meyer, attorney, is to speak at a meeting today of the John H. Holliday Unit 186, American Legion Auxiliary, in the home of Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, 5859 Sunset Lane.
Mr. Meyer was a senior counsellor at the Indiana Boys’ State last year. The project, a national activity of the American Legion, gives practical training in representative government to junior and senior high school boys. Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan is program committee chairman and Mrs. Foster Stanley heads the telephone committee. Mrs. John A. Cejner is auxiliary president.
| | { 1
Today’s Pattern
OMEN who tend to weight like this gracious cape sleeve which flares from a slim, yoke shoulder, because it does flattering things to a full upper arm and sloping shoulder. Note also the pretty roll collar and scalloped front closing which are distinguishing features of pattern 8136. The skirt is slim and straight with panel back and front. Made up in a print on dark ground or in a dark chiffon wool, you will find it one of the most charming dresses in your wardrobe. The pattern includes complete and detailed sewing instructions for quick and easy sewing. This is one of those classic dresses which you will use again, and again, so make up the pattern now for afternoons and again this summer -in a sheer cotton. Pattern 8136 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5'% yards of 39 inch material. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the
| tailored and the shoe, just as well-
silver, for
of paisley
formal evening wear.
Center, anklet strap sandal, showing the importance
prints in accessories.
Top right, cutout and perforated sandal of white
buckskin trimmed in tan leather, for daytime wear in
the South.
Lower right, beige herringbone linen oxford trimmed
in dark brown calfskin.
By GERTRUDE BAILEY
The shoes that are being tucked | into southern-bound luggage are setting styles that will step right into summer. There are paisley print sandals bound in patent leather to set off white costumes and to ensemble with turbans and page- | boy pillboxes with bandanas of the | print. There is a perfect beach, slack and pajama shoe of brightest calfskin built high at the instep, perforated, open at the toe, and divinely comfortable because of the low heel. Women are choosing this style in green, blue, or red to go with the slacks that they are wearing instead of dresses on the southern resort’s avenue of shops. Casual, yes, but the slacks must be perfectly
groomed, Black and White Popular
The classic spectator pump of white buckskin tipped at toe and heel with tan calf has yet a newer contrast in white buckskin with black patent leather for those who like the black and white fashions. Oxford of white buckskin and tan leather have the new straight back and heel, a brand new last that is said to provide the perfect balance between the heel, arch and ball of the foot. Even so, we advise you to get your buckskin shoes a size larger than you usually wear if you don’t want to anticipate foot trouble in the tropics. Because linen, in its present crush resistant state, is such a favorite for suits and printed afternoon frocks, and because beige is showing up as a smarter fashion than white in the South, the shoe stylists have provided beige herringbone linen oxfords with brown leather heels and trimming.
Sandals Are Favored
Sandals, from the slightly open toe and low-heeled versions in bright colored leathers to the extremely open and high-heeled evening sandals, are first choice in dressy shoes. The sandalized oxford, built up only to provide more cut-outs, is as tailored a shoe as any the very chic woman will wear. Like the rest of the open-work shoes for the South, the sandalized oxford calls for a fine pedicure and extravagant sheer toed stockings. Open heel and toe sandals are no longer limited to silver and gold for evening. They appear in white
above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor. The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The new WINTER PATTERN BOOK is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Winter Book alone—15 cents.
I Fé
Just Five More Shopping Days remain in which to take advantage of the exceptional values offered in our January Sale. This store-wide event offers our entire stock of Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Galoshes and Hosiery
at 10% to 50% Reductions... Here's your opportunity to secure footwear for the entire family at a Great Saving!
BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE
RB Ca a : Pod STREET
yo
patent leather, in red with black patent, in white with blue patent, to wear with resort daytime clothes. This means that evening shoes must eclipse the patent leather, kidskin, and buckskin sandals. They do, by braiding silver kid with white satin, or petitpoint with with astralac, in charming narrow ribbon effects for the vamps, finishing off in flattering ankle straps.
Lemon Garnishes Beef
Slices of lemon dipped in chopped parsley make a colorful garnish for roast beef. A few drops of lemon juice enhances the flavor of the beef. Also, to make beef steak even more satisfying try spreading it with butter and squeezing the juice of onehalf a fresh lemon on each side before broiling in the usual way.
Reservations for
Ohio State
Dinner-Dance Being Filled
Reservations for the Ohio State dinner-dance Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Glenn Brock, James C. Schoenlaub, C. R. Koontz, Donald Drake, Robert Joyce, W. B. McCaw, Robert Rearden, Eugene Rich, Hugh J. Baker, Hugh J. Baker Jr., A. M. Hedges, Carl Bruce, C. W. Wilgus. Also Dr. and Mrs. Swan, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Warvel, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Beard and Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Shafer.
Assisting Mrs John R. Swan on
the reservations committee are Mesdames R. J. Hoskins, Glenn Brock, C. R. Koontz, Bruce and Joyce. Both auction and contract bridge are to be played. Ohio State alumni or alumnae who recently have moved to Indianapolis, or who are unaffiliated with either local club, are invited. Members of the alumni group meet at noon the first Monday of each month for a luncheon at the Hotel Washington.
Economical Albanian Recipes
Keep Expenses for Meat Low
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX The cow that jumped over the moon was the first beef to go skye
high, but still you can have beef on your table.
Nexhmie Zaime, the
daring young Albanian girl who wrote “Daughter of the Eagle,” passes on to me these secrets of the way Albanians keep down their meat costs.
Albanian Stuffed Squash
One-quarter pound ground round steak, 4-5 cup uncooked rice, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 2 eggs, 4 medium green squash (about 6 inches), 1 lemon, 2 tablespoons butter. Cut squash in two crosswise. Scrape out most of the pulp, leaving a fairly well padded squash cup. Mix meat, rice, chopped onion, parsley and salt and pepper to taste. Styff squash halves with this mixture, but do not pack very tight, because the rice will swell when cooking. In large deep kettle, place saucers upside down. (Use a steamer.) On these, stand the stuffed squash. Better run a long toothpick through each squash half to keep it in shape. Cover the squash with more plates, add about one cup water to pot, cover and place over low fire. Add more water when necessary, but never very much at a time. Steam about one hour, or until meat and rice are done.
Before removing squash from kettle, add this sauce and cook a little longer. Beat eggs and add lemon, then beat thoroughly until light. Add a little salt and a little melted butter. Beat some more. Pour this sauce’ into the pot over the tender squash. When sauce has boiled up, the dish is done.
Broiled Beef on Toast With Pickles
This recipe comes from your own Uncle Sam via the United States Department of Agriculture. It is printed verbatim, and should add one more ground beef recipe tha has the double advantage of being quickly cooked and easily eaten. “Toast slices of bread on one side. Spread the untoasted side lightly with butter or other fat and sprinkle with salt and pepper. For 6 or 8 slices of bread, season 1 pound ground raw beef with salt and pepper and add 2 or 3 tablespoons top milk or diluted evaporated milk Spread the meat mixture over the untoasted side of the bread slices, covering evenly to the very edge. Broil by direct heat, under flame or grill, for 5 or 10 minutes. Add melted butter if desired.
Serve hot with garnish of pickles, sliced onion, or green pepper.”
Pan Broiled Steak with Lemon Butter
Allow one pound good grade ground round steak. for three serve ings. Place a heavy iron frying pan over heat and get very hot. Shape round steak into thin round cake. It must be thin, If steak seems a little dry, add a drop or two of water. Add nothing else. Do not put any grease or fat into frying pan. Plank the steak down flat on the red-hot surface, let it broil rapidly for about 1 minute, then turn with cake turner and broil on original side for another minute, then lift out to hot platter, Dot liberally with butter, season with salt and pepper, and over it all squeeze a. liberal amount of lemon juice.
New Under-arm
Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration
Does not rot dresses = does not irritate skin. No waiting to dry. Can be used after shaving, Instantly stops perspirae tion 1 to 3 days—removes odor from perspiration. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream,
ARKID
39¢ a jar at drug and dept. stores
I find they give me
more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked. And if a man isn’t getting pleasure from his cigarette he might as well quit smoking.
Chesterfields are milder «+ « theyve got a taste that smokers like . . . they have everything fo give a man MORE PLEASURE.
i i
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