Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1938 — Page 5
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.{(83) Al Feeney
Kncw A Democrat for Sheriff
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1938
Young Man's Mushroom Recipe Given
Menu Calls for Boiled Ham and Clear Crab Apple Jelly.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
There's a young man of Manhattan who knows his mushrooms. He gave a party. Now his guests want full details. They are giving parties, too, and want to do exactly as he did, even to the boiled ham with clear apple jelly. So the young man of Manhattan, who prefers to remain anonymous, has written it all out for his friends. Because you, too, would be his friend if vou ate one of his suppers, here's the whole story of that recent party.
Creamed Mushrooms (Serves 6)
Three pounds fresh mushrooms, 4 tablespoons butter, salt, cayenne, 2 cups heavy cream. Y For six good friends, use a 3pound basket of large, fresh mushrooms. Peel them and cut off only the ends of the stems. Then slice the mushrooms down. from cap through stems, making 3 or 4 slices from each mushroom depending on the size of the mushroom. Toss the cut-off ends and the peelings into a pot for broth. In a large iron pan, heat 4 tablespoons butter, then turn in the mushrooms and saute gently in the hot butter. After 3 minutes, cover and cook gently another 5 minutes. Season with great restraint, using a little salt and, though it may sound heretical, also a pinch of cayenne pepper. Now slowly add 2 cups very heavy cream and bring to bubble. Let the heavy cream bubble gently until it begins to thicken—only a few minutes. Turn the mushrooms out on a hot platter where a lot of little spears of piping hot toast are waiting. Now that's all there is to this dish—except the eating. To begin the supper, serve clear tomato bouillon. Strip dark, wilted leaves from your salad greens and simmer in a little water. Strain and to the strained liquid add a little tomato juice, a little fresh or canned chicken bouillon, and a little of the stock made from the peelings and stems of the mushrooms. Strain, get very hot, and serve with a Swedish rye biscuit. The sizzling hot mushrooms, in their robes of pure white cream and escorted by the little gallants of hot toast, come next. With them serve thin slices of boiled ham and the best and clearest crabapple jelly you can find in this bountiful world. There must be freshly toasted halves of cornmeal muffins, buttered and irresistibly browned.
Today’s Pattern
The pattern for this house coat is perforated in two lengths so that you can have it either way. In the long length, it's sweeping
and elegant and you'll feel romantic and queenly, floating about in it. The short length is handy for a beach c~at or house frock. Choose taffeta, chintz, dotted Swiss or printed percale for Pattern 8218, in the most flattering color you can find. And send for our new pattern book, which is full of similar smart ideas for easy-to-make fashions. Pattern 8218 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 54 yards of 35-inch materials for the full length; 43; yards for the short. Contrasting collar, if desired, takes 13 yard. 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.
Paid Political Advertisement
Vote for
AL FEENEY FOR SHERIFF
® A record of Accomplishments NOT PROMISES
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Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Miller, 3234 Ruckle St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Louise, to Hamlin H. Brokaw, Detroit, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brokaw, Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding will be May 28.
(First of
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NEW YORK, May unlike many women, doesn't and keeping fit. She never setting-up routines.
to William H. Cranker, Lake George, N. Y., exercise and diet expert, you have your answer the next time somebody says, “How in the world does Mrs. Roosevelt do it?” Or, don’t see how a woman Eleanor Roosevelt's age can travel so far in a year—or so fast.” “Our First Lady doesn't just keep
times. “She stands for a great principle— the, principle upon which physical well-being, mental alertness, happiness and, of course, personal magnetism, depend. The principal
sound body through living in accordance with the laws of nature. “One of nature's laws is that we must have exercise, the healthful, robust variety, taken outdoors, preferably. To this, Mrs. Roosevelt strictly adheres.”
The ‘Great Walker’
In England, George Bernard Shaw is the Great Walker. In America, it's Mrs. Roosevelt. The First Lady, more often than not, takes a brisk walk before breakfast, getting up a few minutes earlier in order to do so. She never calls her car or a taxi to go short distances. She walks from store to store when shopping. She prefers to explore strange cities and towns on foot. When she was in Albany, she always walked from the Governor's mansion to the library (a mile), from the mansion to the Capitol and back, to the theater, and so on. She's a familiar figure on the streets of New York—simply because she walks everywhere, and people get a chance to see her. And when guests visit her in Washington or Hyde Park, they often are invited to walk while they talk. When Mrs. Roosevelt walks she puts all of her enthusiasm into it. She consciously keeps her body erect, takes long, graceful strides, swinging her arms, breathing deeply. First Lady Plays Games “Mrs. Roosevelt plays games with her children and grandchildren at every opportunity,” Mr. Cranker continued, looking out across Lake George, the beautiful Adirondack lake which his health lodge overlooks, “And she plays games with real enthusiasm, genuine interest. “Then, too, she has developed, through the years, a great love for the outdoors. To her, sunshine and fresh aiv are things of pure joy— { things to be taken joyously. Never (with a now-I-must-get-some-air-|and-sun attitude. She enjoys pic{nics more than banquets or luncheons. “She rides beautifully, and she rides often. ‘Dot,’ Mrs. Roosevelt's favorite horse, never has to he exercised by a groom when she is free. Mrs. Roosevelt keeps ‘Dot’ handy, and she keeps her busy.”
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going on nervous energy.” says Mr. | Cranker, who has discussed exercise | routines with Mrs. Roosevelt many |
is | that we retain a sound mind in a |
Nuptials Arranged May 28
First Lady Eats ‘Sensibly,’ Favors Exercise, Expert Says
By MARIAN YOUNG 3 Articles.)
—She eats sensibly—lightly laughs easily, joyously, like a child. She has learned to relax. seek artificial methods of weight contro] shuns outdoor exercise,
And there in a nutshell, according
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EVANGELICAL MINISTERS GET ASSIGNMENTS
Church Closes Its 86th Annual Conference at Kendallville.
Times Special KENDALLVILLE, May 2. — The assignment of ministers closed the 86th annual Evangelical Church conference here last night. Assigned to Indianapolis churches were: Second Church, the Rev. F.
C. Wacknitz; Beville Avenue Church, the Rev. F. G. Kuebler, and Broadway Church, the Rev. Edward Sausaman. Other assignments in the Indianapolis district, of which the Rev. R. H. Mueller is superintendent, were: Atlanta, the Rev. Clyde R. Walters; Berne, the Rev. M. O. Herman; Bippus, the Rev. C. W. Spangler; Columbia City, the Rev. William Harrington; Decatur, the Rev. George S. Lozier; Evansville, First Church, the Rev. P. F. Young, and Linwood Church, the Rev. E. PF. Roesti; Ft. Wayne, First Church, the Rev. W. J. Dauner, and Crescent Avenue Church, the Rev. Leroy Geiger. Huntingburg, the Rev. Charles L. Haney: Kokomo, First Church, the Rev. M. Herner, and Zion Church, the Rev. R. L. Handschu; Linngrove, the Rev. George G. Holston; Logansport, the Rev. E. C. Kunce; Markle, the Rev. George Gocker: Pershing, the Rev. Stephen Gubi; Portland circuit, the Rev. C. W. Walmer; Ridgeville, the Rev. W. I. Weyant; Rockport, the Rev. Harris Deweese, and Royal Center, the Rev. Walter Adams.
Avres Photo.
She lives simply, And,
SPANISH LOYALISTS
- ‘ TO BE HERE MAY 11 State Business —_ A group of four representatives
Women to Meet of the Spanish Loyalist Government are to speak in Indianapolis At Terre Haute
| May 11, under the auspices of the
and she does |
| Indiana Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. They are Ramon J. Sender, auMore than 40 Indianapolis Busi- | thor; Carmen Meana, social work ness and Professional Women's leader in Spain; Jose Bergamin, . : {member of the cultural delegation Club members are to attend the | Jo the Spanish embassy at Paris, 21st annual convention of the In-|ang Ogier Preteceille, newspaperdiana Federation B. P. W. at Terre | man Sng Senasiaty of Sie Spanish . E enera nion o orkers. Gh ah i Maffett Dalias, |. The group is making a nations Tex., national federation second wide sour. vice president, and Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, associate editor of Pictorial Review
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 3 Librarians Dare You to Ask Question They Can’t Answer
PAGE 5'
Three special librarians there can't answer,
ments magazine, We didn't ask
why the request was made.”
' Belong to Exclusive Clan
The three librarians are members of an exclusive clan known as the American Association of Special Librarians. Some queries test the resourcefulness of Miss Cleland and her aids. “A request for a list of St. Louis horseradish firms had us stumped for a while,” said Miss Cleland, “but in a few minutes we checked a products directory and found three.” A manufacturer asked the. librarians this morning to find a slogan for his ice cream. He was referred to a shelf loaded with books on “Slogans.”
Sometimes Require Days
Highly technical questions on po-
jects sometimes require several days to answer. However, such research is done between other routine duties. Questions concerning the Social Security Act, soot fall and labor relations are very popular, Miss Cleland said. “After every Congressional vote we answer the questions of citizens who want to check up to see how their Senators and Representatives voted,” she said. Another feature of the branch is its picture service, containing 26,000 magazine clippings. Commercial artists are the heaviest borrowers. Pictures of hands are most popular. Old Material Eliminated
Crowded for space, the secret of keeping in readiness to answer questions lies in eliminating out-of-date pamphlets, books and magazines, she said. “We are crowded with about 10.000 books, 250 newspapers, 22,000 clippings, 2200 maps, 22,000 pamphlets, and 1800 citations to other material, besides the pictures. We have to eliminate all the little-used material.” The librarians are at home for questioners from 8:30 a. m. until 6 p. m. daily. Summer closing hours,
from 8:30 a. m. until 5 p. m. daily, except on Saturdays when closing Isat 1 p. m.
and International Federation B. P. W. president, will be principal | speakers. Miss Genevieve Brown, state | president, will hold a state board meeting at 5:30 p. m. Friday, May | 13. An informal reception and social hour will follow. Miss Brown will speak at the breakfast the following morning preceding the convention's opening. Special guests will be Mrs. Ruth Chamberlin, Aurora, Ill, Illinois federation president-elect; Miss H. Pearl Von Au, Cleveland, Ohio federation president, and Miss Alma J. L. Howmerdieu, Covington, Ky. Kentucky federation president. One hundred per cent health for U. S. business women is Dr. Maffett’s goal. A physician and surgeon, she is also women’s physician at Southern Methodist University; associate professor of gynecology at Baylor Medical College, and a staff member of several Dallas hospitals. '
Auxiliary Hears
v | Norman Beatty
Dr. Norman Beatty talked on “Why the Medical Scciety has a | Legislative Committee” at the | noon breakfast today of the Marion | County Medical Society's Woman's Auxiliary at the Marott Hotel. Mrs, Fred Wishard, state auxiliary president, presented greetings and Dr. Louis Belden, auxiliary advisory council chairman, was special guest. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, program | committee chairman, was assisted by Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mrs. | L. A. Ensminger, Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo, social committee chairman, | was aided by Mesdames A. S.| Johnson, Harold Trusler, Thomas A. | Cortese, Russell J. Spivey, Foster Hudson, Robert Howell, B. D. Rose- | nak, John R. Swan and Robert | Dearmin,
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affiliation.
BALLOT NO. 15
Was instrumental in wresting control of the School Board from politics and placing the Citizens’ School Committee at the helm.
As president of the Indiana Symphony Society, he inaugurated free concerts for school children.
HIGHLIGHTS OF HERMAN C.
Tax reduction by eliminating needless expense.
South Side track elevation.
fire departments.
Adequate relief for all—without regard to political Modern city manager law.
Member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Masonic Order, American Legion
litical, financial and scientific sub- |
library's |
which become effective in June, are |
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
REPUBLICANS!
For Victory in the Fall Election
If there are any questions you want answered the Business Branch Library, Meridian and Ohio Sts. will handle them.
challenge anyone to ask one they
“Questions can range from those of a technical nature to some not so technical,” Miss Ethel Cleland said. “‘Where can I locate Mae West?’ is one of the more nontechnical ones we received the other day,” she said. the actress’ itinerary in an amuse-¢
“In a few seconds we traced
INQUIRY LAUNCHED IN FIRE AT SHELBURN
Fireman Hurt in Blaze at Bedford Eagles Aerie.
| SULLIVAN, May 2 (U, P.).—Authorities today investigated a fire of unknown origin which threatened to raze the entire residential district at Shelburn, north of here, yesterday. Three homes were destroyed {with a loss estimated at $10,000.
: — ‘Eagles Aerie Partially Destroyed at Bedford
| BEDFORD, May 2 (U. P.).—One | fireman was injured and the home of the Stone City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was partially destroyed yesterday when sparks from la chimney ignited the roof. Damage | was estimated at $10,000.
Laurence Hastings, city fireman,
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received second degree burns about |
the right side of his face, shoulder, arm and hand when the flames { broke through the roof,
‘Bloomfield Plant
‘Damaged by Fire
BLOOMFIELD, May 2 (U. P).— Damage estimated at $5000 was caused by a fire of unknown origin | yesterday which started in the fin- | ishing plant of the Bloomfield Manufacturing Co., plant and spread to the home of Mrs. Charles D. Aus- { man,
G. M. WORKERS RETURN NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. May 2 (U. P.).—About 2500 workers returned to their jobs today at the { Chevrolet and Fisher body plants | after a four-day layoff.
| mimsceasiuees
Wm. M. Leonard
GARMENT CLEANERS “YORCLONE” METHOD i] 2119 W. Wash. BE-4100
|
| Claypool Hotel.
TENTATIVE JURY SEATED IN CASE ATTACKING WILL
Heirs of Mrs. Adelaide Lawrence, Former Hotel Operator, Suing.
Fourteen tenative jurors were seated in Probate Court today to hear the case brought by nine heirs to break the will of Mrs. Adelaide C. Lawrence, former operator of the Questioning of the jurors was postponed until 9 a. m. Wednesday, The jury will consist of 14 persons, Judge Smiley N. Chambers said. He explained that under a 1937 law, the judge may, if he believes the case will be a long one, name one or two alternates to hear the case and serve as a juror in the event that one of the regular panel becomes ill and is forced to leave the jury box,
400 Witnesses Expected
The Lawrence estate is valued in excess of one million dollars and the case is expected to require four to five weeks. Four hundred witnesses are expected to testify. The 14 jurors tentatively seated today were part of 17 prospects who were subpenaed from a venire of 100. Fifty-two of the venire could not be found and the remainder was excused by the judge. The complaint, filed in April, 1937, alleged that the will off Mrs. Lawrence was unduly executed and that
Mrs. Lawrence was not rational at :
the time it was written. If it
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set aside the estate would be divide ed among the legal heirs in the line of succession. Plaintiffs include Mrs. Emma Cunningham Alley and Mrs. Cecelia Cunningham Griffin, sisters;
John T. Cunningham, Joseph R. Brandy, Martha B. Gilligan, Francis A. Burke, Jay Ashmore, Harriett Ashmore and Nancy Girard Gillen, nieces and nephews.
STATE ROTARY SPLIT INTO DISTRICTS SEEN
| Protests to Proposal Must Be Made by May 10.
Indiana Rotary Clubs may be die vided into three districts effective July 1, a poll now being taken ine dicates, officers said. Protests to the plan must be registered before May 10 according to International Rotary ruling, which has approved the redistricting plan, The Rev. A. E. Cole, Bloomins\on, district governor, reported that qaly 13 of the 66 clubs had voted a ;ainst the proposal. The Evansville Club already has put Dr. Paul D. Crimm in the field for governor of the Southern District. Paul E. Chalfont, Columbia City, district govere nor nominee, would become candi= date for governor of the Northern District. No candidate has been named for the Central District.
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Vote for Herman C.
WOLFF
for IAYOR
4. Publicly commended by the Indianapolis Insurance Agents’ Ass'n. for efficient, unselfish, impartial supervision of the insurance program of the Indian-
A Record of Unselfish Public Service That Justifies Your CONFIDENCE!
3. As president of the Children’s Museum, he started the traveling displays for all school children.
apolis School Board.
WOLFF'S PLATFORM:
Well paid, satisfied labor with amicable relationship between employee and employer.
Lowest possible utility rates.
City purchasing on strictly competitive basis.
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Federal aid funds distributed non-politically.
No promises to ANY individual or group.
A Business Man .. Honest, Sincere, Capable . . Who Can Give Us EFFICIENT Administration
In Herman C. Wolff rests Republican Assurance of victory in the election. Support this fearless candidate who is unhampered by political control or ambition
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