Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1938 — Page 9

Coax Wilted

Tastes With|

These Dishes

Recipes Using Aspic as Base Advised for Hot Weather.

By. MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX ~ Sultry. weather calls for kitchen coquetry. Don’t try to discipline the wilted appetite. Coax it, instead. . ; --- Lamb’s Tongue in Aspic (Serves 4 to 6)

One jar pickled lambs’ tongues, _ 1 can beef bouillon, 3% cup liquor from tongue; % cup vinegar, 1% cup water, 1 tablespoon plain gelatin. Remove lambs’ tongue from jar dnd arrange in mold. Heat bouillon, tongue liquor and vinegar to boiling. Soak gelatin in % cup cold water. Add hot stock to gelatin. Pollr over lambs’ tongues while still hot. Chill in refrigerator 3 hours before slicing. :

Cottage Cheese Ring (Serves 4 to 6)

One tablespoon plain gelatin, % cup cold water, 2 cups cottage cheese, % teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika, dash cayenne, 3 cup sour cream. Soak gelatin in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Mash cheese fine. Add seasonings, cream and gelatin. Turn into 1 large or individual ring molds. Allow to set several hours. Unmold on bed of lettuce and fill center with fresh fruit and French dressing.

Egg and Cucumber Aspie (Serves 4 to 6)

One package lemon gelatin, 2 cups boiling beef stock or 2 bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 cups beiling water, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, dash cayenne, 4 eggs hard-cooked, 1 small cucumber. _ Dissolve gelatin in boiling bouillon. Add vinegar and seasonings. Allow to chill until it begins to set. Arrange halves of egg and lengthwise strips of cucumber in mold. Fill with aspic and chill 2 to 3 hours in refrigerator. Turn out on garnished plate and serve with cold meats or as a luncheon salad. ?

Wife Training - Classes Might : Not Be Amiss

By RUTH MILLETT * ‘A number of Congressmen’s wives in Washington are learning to “pub-le-speak.” Just so their voices won't quaver when they are called on to “say a few words” at banquets and political meetings. “Their predicament suggests a new type of graduate course our colleges might give. A course in “specialized wife training.” : The students could be divided into groups, those engaged. or married to. professors in one group; future and present doctors’ wives in the second; ministers’ helpmates in the third, and would-be wives of politicians in a fourth. And so on— through all the professions. The wife of a future professor could be taught how to coax an air of good taste and ease-of-living out of an instructor’s salary. And how to play second fiddle to her husband in' all social gatherings. She could learn, before it is brought home by

bitter experience, that sloppy speech.

and slang are not for her. And that

if she reads any lightweight maga-. zines, she must not leave them out |.

in plain sight on the living room table. .

And For Doctors’ Wives

The doctor's wife could be taught how to deal with hysterical patients who telephone when the doctor is out. How to be respectful enough of him in public so that his patients will feel their trust is warranted, and how to keep her name in. the society columns of ‘the local newspaper—his only legitimate means. of advertising.’ : : The minister's wife could ‘be taught how to win friends and alienate no one, and just how active she can be in.church affairs to show the congregation that she is an interested’ and tireless worker—but not a busybody. The politician’s future bride would be taught how to make charming

talke—preferably short ones—and |’

how to shake hands as convincingly as the present First Jady. With colleges rustilag into the business of informing their students of the physical aspects of marriage, it’s a wonder some progressive school doesn’t go into the social aspects. Who would teach such a course? Why, guest lecturers—women who have been successful wives to successful men.

Hints for Buying Furs Are Listed

When you shop for furs, do you know what a prime pelt is and how to recognize one? (The time of year in whieh the animal is caught has much to do with the appearance and durability of the skin. The coats of cold-weather animals attain their greatest beauty in the late winter. At that time the hairs are thick and long, they have a live and alert ap-. pearance, the color is at its best.

The skin is rich in oil, soft and"

pliant. glossy. year are classed as “prime.” The underside of such skins has a different color from that of animals captured out of season, when the light color of the natural light underskin assumes a bluish tinge. Water animals, such as muskrats, on the other hand, are prime in spring, when the water is coldest. Prime pelts can easily be distinguished by the thick. underfur and the erectness of the guard, or long outside hairs.) = : Do you know: what blending is and how to recognize it? (Blending is used to darken inferior .pelts of an expensive type to make them look like their better grade sisters. A brush or feather filled with dye is run over the tips of the hair. In this way the underskin shows no sign of the artificial color but ‘t fur will fade quickly and with pearance. It is

The fur looks smooth and

THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1938

Pelts taken at that time of:

Doll” Hats Flatter Nearly All

EW YORK, Aug. 4 (NEA; —As a successor of the crownless chapeaux of last summer, smart American and French milliners have introduced miniature hats—variously called “doll” hats, “fun”

hats or just “discs.” atedly aslant by women hot summer months, buf truly chic without a hat.

However,

important reason for their popularity.

tically everyone.

Saucer-sized (literally), these are worn exaggerwho would like to go bareheaded during the who know good and well that nobody looks

in addition to the comfort of “doll” hats, there's another

They are flattering to prac-

If you need one more hat to see you through the remainder of

summer season, consider a little disc in felt or straw, trimmed plain band or a cluster of flowers, as you prefer. Perch it precariously |

with a

to the right, to the left or straight across your forehead, and ‘place the ribhon backband high or low, depending on your coiffure and the shape of your head, you can wear it over a snood of wide mesh or even &

handkerchief bandeau. .

One of the most attractive “fun” hats, modeled by pretty Joy Hodges (left) comes in rough straw and is finished with a pompom.

Another (right) is

trimmed with a narrow roll of white pique aroind

the flat crown, and would be nice with sports clothes—even besich

wear.

Among the flowered discs is one of rough straw in with a cluster of blue forget-me-nots covering the crown.

golden ‘wheat A white

straw number, for afternoon and semi-dressy occasions, is entirely covered with blossoms of white narcissus, with pale yellow centers. }

of these are inexpensive. Slightly higher priced is

a miniature bowler of black felt with a

veil which floats behind you as you walk. And, at a luncheon recently,

we saw 8 wonderful miniature Breton, of-roses bird poised as if for flight

also of black felt, with.an ashes-. right in the center of the shallow

crown. The wearer had it tipped forward at such a sharp angle over -

her right eye that almost none of

her upswept coiffure was concealed:

Women’s Coaching School

Opens Monday at Butler

The second annual Women’s Coaching School at Butler University

is to open Monday at the fieldhouse Midwestern women coaches are expected to attend. head of the women’s athletic department at

More than 50 Miss Louise Schulmeyer,

and continue .through Saturday.

Butler, is to direct the school. Miss ®

Rachel Benton, head of De Pauw University’s athletic department for women, and a national authority on speedball,s will assist Miss Schulmeyer. : Sessions are to be held from 8 to 11 a. m. and from 1 Hs p. m. daily. Instruction will be-given in speedball, basketball and in rule changes. Registration is to begin Sunday afternoon and continue Monday morning at the fieldhouse.

The school, which is one of the

Today’s Pattern

few conducted in the Midwest, is| °

to be held in conjunction with the sixth annual Men's Coaching School, with Paul D. Hinkle, Butler University athletic director, in charge. :

Egg Price Boost Is Predicted in Next Six Months

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Your breakfast eggs, madame, are about to collect your final payment on the 1936 drought. Egg prices are expected to be higher than usual in the next six months, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, w hi le chicken prices will go down. Both

conditions are due to the 1936 dry |"

spell, proving that what hurts the

farmer will eventually take a whack |

at the city dweller. Moreover, if the Government hadn’t bought surplus eggs in 1937, the consumer would be whacked harder by still higher egg prices. This will end a two-year poultry and egg cycle which began with the drought. Poultry Was Killed In 1936 farmers killed and sold the.r poultry to keep if from eating drought-priced feed, and by Jan. 1, 1937, there were . 188,000,000 pounds of poultry in storage, compared with 123,000,000 pounds one year later. In the 1937 hatching season farmers didn’t raise as many young chicks as usual because feed was still high, and consequently there was a short crop of pullets last year

| and a short yield of eggsin the 1938

laying season. That hangover is what’s about to increase egg prices, But farmers, in -killing to save feed, kept the best layers, so that egg production per hen went up in the 1937 laying season. And unusually early warm weather advanced that season, so that prices dropped prematurely. The Government stepped in and bought $1,000,000 worth of eggs for distrigution among relief clients, “to discourage heavy forced sales of poultry and reduce hatchings this spring. which would lead to excessively high prices of eggs to consumers later.”

Price Rise Stopped

But because there was so much in storage, poultry didn’t register its usual seasonal .price rice from January to June, 1937. And because spring hatchings had been curtailed poultry prices did go up from June, 1937, to January, 1938, when they normally would” have gone down. : “rd ; This spring the farmer had recovered his courage, and he bought or hatched chicks in large quantities. On June 1 there was.a 12 per cent increase in chicks and young chickens on farms. Th poultry will reach the market from late summer through the winter, and prices should be lower, especially in view of reduced consumer income. ; Another factor is ‘the 1937 loss taken by egg storage houses. Prices were low and they laid away a lot of eggs. There were 8,700,000 cases

in storage Aug. 1, 1937. This exceed-

EIGH-HO, heigh-ho, to the beach or woods we go — in jaunty, ample overalls and an openthroat shirt. - Fr If you haven't yet discovered how attractive your feminine - slimness looks in this practical, rough-and-ready type, by all means make yourself a play suit with Pattern 8116. It’s ideal for weeding and digging in the garden, hiking over the countryside or loafing at the beach. The good-looking tailored shirt, with pleated, short sleeves, will look well wi your ‘sports skirts and suits,

Thanks to the detailed sew chart that accompanies your pattern, this design is easy for even beginners to make. For the overalls choose denim, duck, broadcloth or gabardine. For the shirt, shantung; percale, calico or spongy linen. ones ons . Pattern 8116 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 23% yards of 35-inch material for the overall; 1%; yards for the shirt. 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 snd the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book — 25 cents. Pattern or. book alone—15 cents. Et Re To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size,

is | your name and address and mail to

Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind. '° ia

Jacket Made of B 7lop Designers are doing the cleverest

bur

| and Mrs. George S. DeBurger, S14

‘hantges, a sister of

Announce Local | Girl's Marriage 4.0 L.. Whitlock tod oy announced’ the marriage of her daughter, Miss Leona Jane Edwards, to Marcus A. DeBurger, son of Mr.

N. Mount St., which took place Saturday at St. Anthony's Catholic The ‘Rev. Fr. ‘Michael = Gorman read the ceremony: Mrs. Carl Jothe bridegroom, was matron of honor; Misses Char-

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

lotte and Dorothy DeBurger were

bridesmaids and Miss Mary Ann

A wedding breakfast at Hollyhock

“Hill followed the ceremony, and a

reception for more than 1350 guests was held Saturday night at the home of the bride’s mother at 204 N. Holmes Ave. The couple went on a trip north. They are. to be at home in Indiahapolis after Monday.

St. Clair Reunion Set.

The 14th annual reunion of the St. Clair family is to be held at Broad Ripple Park Sunday. Walter St. Clair is president and Miss Mary

Elizabeth St. Clair is secretary,

a A ee rao, TOI Here Will Go

To Coast Convention Miss Louise ‘Eléanor . Ross -and Miss Ruth Marie Price will, attend

the national convention of Theta |

national’ pro

Sigma Phi,

journalistic sorority,” Aug. 18 to 20 at the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles.

Miss Ross, who is national executive secretary, will be panie

by Miss Mary Jo Ross, who is to be ‘the guest of Miss Katherine Mac-

Lean, Santa attend as delegate fron the ‘apolis alumnae chapter, is attend‘ing summer school at the University

Monica, Miss Price, who will

of Southern California.

The Le

isure

-IsAllYours

For Quick Summer Feasts Without Fuss, Serve Heinz

Cooked Spaghetti

HEINZ & cp \timrr

Mrs. America is taking a leave of absence from the kitchen rangel It's not mutiny —it's goed management. With Heinz Cooked Spaghetti on the shelf, you can fling your culinary cares to the winds! For these luscious, tomato-sauced strands are all ready to heat and serve. You'll find Heinz Spaghetti is marvelous mixed with mushrooms, hamburger or leftovers. Order a supply—and start enjoying summerl

Cooked

{

A full meal ina single dish!

‘Each summery Heinz Soup is a fill - ing ‘meal-in-itself. For these fully prepared favorites are made like “the richest home soups. Try Heinz Corn Chowder, Onion Soup, Cream of Spinach. Lay in an assortment of your favorites from the 23 kinds . =and lay off cooking this summer)

things withthe. loveliest materials. | A patty’ little jacket of off-white-is printed

Serve These Easy-To-Fix Dishes On Lazy,

Sultry Days

Liver with Chicken Noodles — Season 1 1b. sliced beef liver with salt and pepper. Roll in flour. Seas in Boe ft. Place in greased casserole an 1 a e (16 oz.) tin of H einz Chicken Noodle Soup on top. Bake uncovered in moderate oven(375°F) 30 minutes. It's delicions!

~~ —— Frozen Tomato Juice Cocktail— Add 4 stalks grated celery, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 3 teaspoon salt, and 2 teaspoons sugar to 1 pint of Heinz To. mato vice, 1o¢ stand 15 min. utes. Strain. kF'reszeon partially. Serve in Cockeail lasses. And acknowledge applause.

Heinz Cream of Green Pea Soup with Pop Corn Spaghetti and Egg Scramble with Bacon Slices® Hot Biscuits Bowl of Salad Greens with Anchovy Dressing® Refrigerator Jelly Roll* Iced Tea or Coffee

*Spaghetti and Egg “Scramble with Bacon—Fry 8 slices of bacon ‘until crisp. Remove . from pan and keep hot. Heat 1 m ium can (17 0) Heing etti in 2 espoons © Be fat. Beat 4 Ley until fluffy. Season. Add to spa- _ ghetti, Stir and cook slowy until consistent? is that of scrambled eggs. Serve plain or on toast ished with wholebacon slices snd parsley. :

*Bowl of Salad Greens with Anchovy Dressing — Combine endive (orlettuce) with water- - cress (or young spinach). Drench with Anchovy Dressing ade by mixing 3 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon 3 35 teaspoon ee with 3% cup Heinz Cider Vinegar, 34 ep Heinz Olive Oil, and 2 tablespoons finely chopped

14 glass Heinz t Jelly © together until stiff. Spread | ‘vanilla wafers with this" filling, piling on top of each other.to form a cylinder.’ Lay roll on side on serving dish. Cover top and sides SE pany g\ Sprinkle wi Opp } nuts, Chill 4 h i

ool, Green| and Grand '

Refreshing as an Arctic breeze |

“is Heinz Fresh C Pickle! It's made fr

from

vcumber “Heinz

Indian- |

_ for you. Severin Hotel, 201 8. Illinois.

“Marott’s Family Shoe

- formally with such

extremely unwise!

in a beautifully modern

ts 2h» i than tomorrow .. . . NO

in Paris, shown on

1 shop the town, yes every inch and spot, =

“In places new and places old, Where your visits mean alot. . | prowl and browse to my heart's delight,

~ And pass this word to you~

The merchants listed on the lines below, Are the friends we need as we come and go. Their kindness and needed ware highly ranks Whether you buy or merely say— . "Just Looking, Thanks!"

Ordinary food? Oooh . .. won't look—won’t eat!

HE monkey who won't see, hear, or speak any evil because he thinks it’s a sin. . . Well, eating grubby food's a worse sin, because it’s all your own fault and so unneces-. sary! The Severin Restaurant (take the. elevator downstairs) serves the most utterly delectable food, that ; a

to. describe it hardly pays a fair tribute! For

luncheon a new salad bowl is served every . day, full of luscious morsels. Brought to you. on gay Fiesta dishes, dressed in holiday finery to tempt your eyes and lure your palate! 1 beg you to finish with Caramel Cream, Pie, crowded in whipped cream and sprin- . kled with nuts. I had a piece today and ac. 1°%-= tually it's like something frothy and unreal. Hardly earthly! "1 found it, Tl be there almost always, so I'll be looking

What! You haven't heard? Listen! ~~ \'

FE ZCUISIIE new hose have just arrived at Marott’s . . elegant fall, fairy tale shades. Goblin, Tinker Bell, Judy and Peter Pan, doesn’t it sound delightful?" % - But wait till you view them! ) : I touched every single pair, held’ them __ up to the light and nearly lost my breath during the violent siege of admiration! Gordon manufacturers have - delicious imaginations when they make these stocks ‘Ings, . oi] an Sa 3 They know we're proud of our shapely legs and so they make them to especially flatter our vanity! Fo The weave is so fine and the threads

twisted time and time again give that smooth as a peach

skin look . . . that’s well -. . . nuff said! : * * A dollar stocking for T9¢ at Marrott’s. . Main Floor— Store, 18 E. Washington. . : ti ® = 8

We can't ouch it but its there!

CHANEL, the French designer, emanates & thrilling personality. a : rr She has the precise mind of a business man, plus a deep, vibrant something that’s definitely feminine. When. some one told her about her mind being as ; keen as a man’s, she was furious and immediately tied huge bows of ribbon in her hair: to disprove it! Mae gi It all reminds me of Mr. Hillman and his delightful shop. : Now I don’t mean Mr. Hillman is a

> woman in disguise. Far from it!

But, what I do mean, is he has-an ‘admirable business philosophy, plus the knowledge of ing what appeals to our ever changing hearts! : - Bless shops like Hillman’s and real true and dependable - business tactics like Mr. Hillman's—13 N. Illinois.

: CE * » . ‘Always use your head—on this especially! ' H=F a delightfully refreshing idea to look at as well

as to enjoy— : : Al An intricately fashioned wire cage with a handle holding

knowe -

eight tall glasses striped in a choice of colors.

I especially liked the red ones, with _ @& white enameled cage! They make such interesting decora=tion on your card table during bridge sessions, or on the veranda,.particularly in the evening when Dad's tired and every five minutes finds it necessary to cool his palate with something icy" Saves you steps and makes it possible for you to be always the ever charming hostess who can entertain ina minimum of fuss. These delightful little sets are only 88c at Goldstein's! You. should have several and if you don’t scogp up this timely and elegant bargain: I'll think, and know, youre - Qoldstein’s, 16 E, Wash. . = = : : ‘Who's king at your domicile? -. : MAN'S best friend isn’t his dollar, it’s his dog: Sympathetic when you're blue, delighted when you're happy. . . . He deserves the best, which means when he’s in and needs medical attention it's Dr. «Sa Davis at his new location, 1422 N. CapiIf you're going Away & few weeks, Dr. Davis will board dog ! kennel with expert attention for a very nomingl fee.

A cool nose on your hand will thank you later. ~ Dr. Davis, 1422 N. Capitol.

) «a ® =

Where to? « . . Bermuda! | | n the “Monarch of Bermuda.” Two

whole days among all the thrills of New York ... oh, dear Bermuda, so fascinating—and simply seething in

romance! ; . No cars allowed, you know . . . merely hop into a little cart and let a smart little donkey trot you around. Mr. Black will plan: the whole affair. Rao Stay at the rambling St. George Hotel, top Rose Hili, revel in the thrilling quaintness of a delightful garden below! Watch the yacht races every afternoon and dine. and dance in the gay : farine Grill overlooking & moonlit. sea. ; . © If you think your husband is failing to apprétiate your glamour—take ‘a second honeymoon to

- Bermuda! The tariff is most inter

1 esting. ee Trava Tours, Circle ‘Tower Bldg, 7 BE. Market.

an ® is : s » 8

I'S the darlings of the 1939 season?

Chubbies and Breefers..... and thrills of delight!

Breefers and Chubbies red fox . . . luxurious silver, black "shiny and deep, and gor- Jl geously handsome! = : Soft, languid = spiral sleeves that spell your chic |} with emphasis. . os . ~~ {f

1. elegant San that's

Little collars, sor newer s at alll {| If “Chubbies” and “Breefers” originated Fifth Ave. and now. displayed at the Indiana Fur Co. And there’s a reason why it's a Swarming little bee hive . . . beauty! divine detail! ‘prices to mal you smile, reason enough. W this winter and change your wi inter ang Ca a J Indias

These charming