Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1938 — Page 9
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, Salmon Ring|
Easy Recipe For Fridays
Tuna Fish and Mushroom Loaf Also Meatless Dish Favorite.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
_ Friday's dinner need not be a weekly problem. The following selected new recipes are ready to help you prepare easy yet delicious meatless meals.
Hot Salmon Salad Ring (6 servings) Two-thirds cup dry crumbs, % cup milk, 1 large can (2 cups) salmon, flaked, 4 tablespoons mayon-
naise, juice of 1 lemon, 1; teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped. : Soak the bread crumbs in milk about 10 minutes. Mix salmon, mayonnaise, lemon juice and salt. Add soaked bread crumbs, slightly beaten eggs and parsley. Pack in greased ring mold and bake in moderate oven at 400 degrees F. about 30 minutes.
~ Tuna Fish and Mushroom: Loaf (6 servings)
One can tuna fish (7 oz. size), 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup, ¥% cup milk, 2% cups soft kread crumbs, 1 tablespoon pimento, chopped, 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped, 1; teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 eggs. Put the tuna fish in a strainer and run hot water over it to take out the extra oil; then put the meat through the food choppes, using the small blade. Soak the bread crumbs in the 13 cup milk. Then combine tuna fish, bread crumbs with milk, pimento, parsley, seasonings, condensed cream of mushroom soup, and eggs, and mix thoroughly. Put into a well-greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven (75 degrees F.) for 50 to 60 minutes. of loaf Tx3x212 inches. A hot cottage pudding with pineapple hard sauce fits comfortably into the Friday dinner.
Pineapple Hard Sauce
One-half cup butter, 1% cups confectioners’ sugar, 3% cup well drained crushed pineapple, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Cream the butter thoroughly. Gradually add sugar, creaming the while. Fold in, very carefully, the pineapple and the flavoring. Serve with warm pudding.
Gold Service Cup Is Awarded for Guild Assistance
Tabernacle Presbyterian Garden unit of the Methodist Hospital White
Cross Guild has been awarded the gold service cup for the greatest volume of work during the past year, it was announced today. Mrs. Maxwell" Wickersham is president. St. Paul Methodist Church Guild. with Mrs. George W. Dyer as president, has been awarded the silver cup, second prize.
54 Beds Donated
Tabernacle Guild's outstanding achievement was a gift of 54 Tiny Tim beds, making hospitalization possible for 54 children from needy families. Honorable mention went to the following units: Mother Guild of which Mrs. H. L. Coyner is president; Grace Methodist, Mrs. Robert Ritchey, president; Central Avenue Methodist, Mrs. Laura C. Messick, president; Children’s Cheer Guild, Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr, president; Music Guild, Mrs. Will C. Hitz, president; Temple Sisterhood, Mrs. J. B. Kaufman, president; Capitol Avenue Methodist, Mrs. James E. Perry, president, and Broadway Methodist, Mrs. Frank S. Wood, president.
Mrs. Kaufman Is First
Mrs. J. J. Kaufman. received first prize for individual achievement, having completed 406 hours of work and earned 12 Tiny Tim beds. Mrs. Morris Horowitz was second. Both are members of Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild. Mrs. Gavin Bruce and Mrs. William Swain of the Tabernacle Guild received honorable mention for individual work. Thirty-three units completed 1,399,788 pieces of hospital work in the last year. The Mrs. Isaac Born scholarship in the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing was created as s tribute to the outgoing presiden
Wheel and Distaff
Election Tomorrow
The Wheel and Distaff of the Daughters of the American Revolution is to hold a 2 p. m. tomorrow meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl F. Maetschke, Spring Mill Rd. Mrs. T. M. Overly is to speak. There will be an election of officers. Assisting the hostess at tea will be ‘Mesdames Francis W. Black, Paul S. Ragan, Carl W. Piel and H. R. Mclllvaine.
Size’
1938
Today’s Pattern
Designed especially for you, if you wear .a large size, are the smooth shoulders and hips, the Vneck and the soft loose sleeves.
Notice that the gathers just beneath the shoulder yoke give you fullness ‘where you need it and that the jabot is as becoming as it is smart. Pattern 8215 is very easy to sew. The pattern includes a detailed and complete sew chart which explains every step of the procedure. Choose silk crepe or georgette for this dress, since it has such soft detailing. For cool comfort during the summer months, make it in voile or chiffon. Pattern 8215 is certain to be one of your favorite designs. Pattern 8215 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 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 Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs] show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book— 25 cents. Book alone—15 cents.
Jewish Women’s Council to Elect
Officers are to be elected by the Council of Jewish Women at their closing luncheon meeting of the year Monday in the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room. Mrs. Mary Thornburgh will discuss “The Constitution,” and Mrs. Walter Wolf will comment on council activity during the past year. A musical program in observance of National Music Month is to be presented. Mrs. Charles Fitch will open thé program with a scene from “Manon” by Massenet. She is to be accompanied by Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson. Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker is to sing a group of selections by Des Grieux, and a Tech ‘High School mixed choir of 60 voices also will sing. Council members working on the welfare drive are to be excused from work to attend the meeting.
Rebekah Lodge Fete To Be Held at Church
Chapel Rebekah Lodge 702 is to entertain officers and members of the sixth district: at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Seventh Christian Church. Dinner is to be served at 6 p. m. Mrs. H. V. Clow will preside and Mrs. Gladys Dunkle will conduct a school of instruction. Mrs. Pearl Lawson, Chapel Lodge noble grand,
and her officers will confer degrees|
at the evening meeting.
Southport Alumni
Plan Dinner Dance
The Southport Alumni Association will sponsor its annual dinner-dance Saturday night at the Southport gymnasium. Dinner at 7 p. m. is to be followed by dancing at 9 o'clock. Proceeds will go to the Southport Scholarship Fund. A member. of this year’s graduating class will receive the ‘scholaiship award. Reservations are to be made tomorrow.
RABBI SUGGESTS | MIGRATION FOR JEWS POSSIBLE
Dr. Goldman to Open Drive For Welfare Fund Here Tonight.
(Editorial, Page 12)
Increased Jewish migration to Palestine is one solution of the refugee problem created by the Nazis, according to Dr. Solomon Goldman, Chicago Rabbi, who is to speak here tonight at the Kirsh.baum Center in behalf of the 1938 Jewish Welfare Fund campaign. Sponsors of. tonight’s public mass meeting are B'nai B'rith, Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women, Zionist District, Beth-El Men’s Club and the Temple Brotherhood. No pledges are to be taken at the meeting, but solicitation which began today is to continue through May 9. City Quota $81.640 The Indianapolis fund goal this year is $81,640, an increase of approximately 30 per cent over the 1937 figure, Samuel Mueller, .campaign chairman, announced. The increased amount is needed for emergency relief and refugee work, Mr. Mueller said. Dr. Goldman is cochairman of the United Palestine Appeal and is a graduate of two theological seminaries, a rabbi and a doctor of Hebrew ‘literature. He .has been active in many Jewish civic and cultural organizations and is a student of Jewish problems.
Caravan Club Hears Rabbi Feuerlicht
Caravan Club members, meeting at a luncheon at the Murat Temple today, were addressed by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht, who warned of the “darkness of the picture presented ‘by the oppression of Jews in Europe.” “The attacks on Jews abroad are in keeping with the philosophy of fascism and naziism as opposed to democracy,” Rabbi Feuerlicht said. “We must safeguard America from those hyphenated isms.”
DEFERS ACTION ON SMOKE CODE
Abatement League to Ask Ordinance Revision Next Fall.
The Indianapolis Smoke Abatement - League today announced it will delay until next fall the introduction of its proposed amendment to the City smoke control ordinance. Roy O. Johnson, League attorney, said the amendment, designed to expand smoke law enforcement, was scheduled to be presented to the City Council at its last meeting, but League members, anticipating opposition from the Council, have decided to delay action until the need for adequate smoke control is obvious. Would Facilitate Prosecution The amendment would make it possible for any citizen and all employees in the City Smoke Control Department to file affidavits against | violators and would provide for the use of the Ringelmann chart, in addition to the umbrascope, in measuring smoke density to determine violations. The amendment was drafted by the League several weeks ago at a meeting at Hotel Washington. J. W. Clinehens, City Combustion Engineer, said it was not possible to give police powers to employees of the Smoke Control Department. A | Federal ruling forbids WPA workers to have police powers, he said. All employees of the Smoke Control department are WPA workers with the exception of Mr. Clinehens. Most important in smoke control at the present time, Mr. Clinehens said, is to impress upon home, factory and apartment house owners that the summer months are the time to clean out furnaces and boilers and to check all heating ap-
paratus thoroughly.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 2
CIRCLING THE CI TY
‘A “baby girl, born to Mrs. Bernice Woods, 24, of 28: S. Rural St., was “doing nicely” at City Hospital today; unaware ‘of the excitement which her arrival had caused. A taxi driver appeared at police headquarters late yesterday, said that Mrs. Woods was a passenger in his car.and that he needed a police escort to get her to the hospital immediately. - ‘Radio Patrolmen Connell and McAuley fulfilled “his request and the taxi won the race with the stork. The baby was born five minutes after Mrs. Woods’ arrival at the hospital.
Exchange Club members at their luncheon at the Hotel Washington tomorrow are to be entertained by Franklyn Q. Doyle, humorist, speaking on “Who You Are, What You Are, and Why.”
The Shortridge Daily Echo has added eight members to the staff ot the Tuesday edition. They are Adeline Cooling, Mildred Kapherr, Mary Jane Hess, Jean Wells, Alberta Wells, Melvin Goodard, Suzanne Custer and Martha Ann Kirby.
Indianapolis Chapter of the Indiana Motor Traffic Association honored the winning team in an eightweek membership drive at a luncheon at the Hotel Antlers today. Team members were F. W. Auckly, John Quinn and O. J. Pearson. The drive added 30 new members, it was reported at the meeting.
Optimist Club members are to “visit” Catalina Island by sound motion pictures at their luncheon at the Columbia Club tomorrow. The real trip to the Pacific Ocean isle is to be a feature of the international convention at Los Angeles next month,
Indianapolis Real Estate Board members at their luncheon at the Hotel Washington today heard Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker speak on his experiences as Lieutenant Governor of Indiana.
Officers re-elected to the Board of Directors of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. are James F. Carroll, president; F. A. Montrose, vice president; H. S. Hanna, second vice president; P. M. Watson, secretarytreasurer and W. J. McWilliams, general auditor.
Twenty-five pupils of Frances
Starr Bringle will give a program of
readings, dancing, music and a oneact play at 7:45 p. m. today in School 66, Broadway and 38th St.
Burton Handy, president of TriState College, Angola, today warned in a National Youth Administration program broadcast over WFBM that “it will be more difficult for graduating students to find positions this year than last.” “Any young man or woman who is determined to find work and who will persist in this: determination will succeed in finding sométhing within a reasonable length of time,” Mr. Handy said. “This work, while it may not be exactly what he would like to have, may eventually lead to the type of work in which he is trained.”
Dr. Hugh K. Tatcher, deputy coroner, said he will conduct a postmortem to determine the cause eof death early today of William Slaughter, 68, Negro, watchman at the Cushman Motor Delivery Co., 315 S. Alabama St. He died a short time after he was found unconscious at the plant.
Earl York, 4, was burned on the right arm today in an explosion after he tossed a lighted match in an empty gasoline can in the yard of his home, 30 E. Raymond St. He was taken to City Hospital.
Willard Givens of Washington, secretary of the National Education Association, this afternoon was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Schools Superintendent DeWitt Morgan at Tech High School, ' He
was to speak later this afternoon at’
a meeting of the Indianapolis Teachers’ Federation at Shortridge High School.
Members of the Sarah Shank Golf Club will meet at the clubhouse at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Second Indianapolis . ANTIQUE SHOW Whirl-E-Gizg Room INDPLS. ATHLETIC CLUB Fri. & Sat., 11 a. m. to 11 p, m. Sun, (Last Day) 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. ADMISSION 25¢
‘camera fans to use their cameras
* Officers of the Apartment Owners’ Association are to be elected May 11, J. Allen Dawson, president announced today. Isidore Feibleman is chairman of the nominating committee. At a meeting yesterday, Robert Lambert, Indiana State] School for the Blind superintendent, told of work of the institution.
Local DePauw University chairmen of the campaign to raise $200,000 presented early reports at a meeting last night in the Marott Hotel. Guy Morrison, director of Solickstions in Indianapolis, presided.
“My House of Dreams,” a three-act play, is to be presented by the St. Paul Drama Club at 8 p, m. tomorrow at the St. Paul M. E. Church. Mrs. C. R. Lizenby is director.
Methods enabling amateur movie
during all seasons are to be discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Movie Club at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Indiana War Memorial. Elmer M. Culbertson, 2039 Ruckle St. is program chairman.
American Business Club members at their luncheon at the Columbia Club today heard a discussion of the Spanish civil war situation by Maj. Sopia Bosch of Ft. Harrison, who visited the war front as a U. S. Army observer.
The Hawthorne Social Service Association will hold its annual dinner at Washington High School tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. A program by the school’s string ensemble, directed by Miss Mary McCracken, will follow the dinner. Speakers include the Rev. E. N. Evans, W. G. Gingery, Roscoe Conkle, Mrs. Theo= dore Petranoff and Grace Buch-
Consumers’ problems. are: to “be discussed by Arthur P. Crabtree, WPA . district adult education supervisor, at a meeting of the Consumers’ Council at the Indiana War
Dr. | Memorial at 2 p. m. tomorrow
Charles Crother, 12, of 814 E. 13th St., received a broken right arm in a fall from the roof of a garage in the 1600 block N. Meridian St., late yesterday.
About 4500 fingerprints have been filed at the Police Identification Bureau since WPA fingerprint stations have been installed, Lieut. Albert Perrott, bureau head, said today. The stations were started three months ago. Two new stations were opened yesterday in Engine House 22 and Engine House 11, Lieut. Perrott said.
About 1000 families are to cultivate garden nlots in a WPA educational department gardening project at 30th St. and Keystone Ave., officials said today as plowing was scheduled to start. : The 100-acre plot, donated by property owners, is to be plowed by men and machinery provided by the International Harvester Co. WPA officials said garden projects are to be arranged on five other plots. It is estimated 2000 families will grow part of their vegetables in the proposed gardens.
Members of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association and their wives were to leave by auto today for Williamsburg, Va., where they are to inspect the early ‘colonial homes and public buildings: Saturday and Sunday. The association expects to announce plans for construction of a Williamsburg type home on the North Side following the tour through the area restored by John D. Rockefeller Jr.
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