Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1938 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPT. § Fine Lobster Feels Firm And Weighty

Seafood Cocktail Provides | Touch of Coolness To Menu.

Rr MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX Hungry, hot and cross? Then try this seafood cocktail and all will be | forgiven. Seafood Cocktail (Serves 4) One cup crabmeat, 1 cup cooked | shrimp, 2 hard-boiled eggs, medium- | sized head of lettuce, salt and pepper, French dressing, 1 bunch watereress, Flake the crabmeat, cut up the shrimp and the hard-boiled eges, | and chop half the head of lettuce. | Pui all these ingredients together, | add the seasoning and enough French dressing to moisten through- | out. and mix thoroughiy. Set bow! in refrigerator, and allow to marinate for at least 1 hour, for thorough marination is | the secret of its success, Serve on crisp leaves of the remaining let- | tuck, and garnish with watercress. As I =at in a well-known New| York rant recently waiting for | a stuffed devillegd lobster, the vproprietor expounded his lobster lore. Theres a knack which comes with experience in selecting a good | live lobster,” he said. “I can tell a! good the weight and feel | of it in my hand.

the salad

lobster by

Fine Lobster Is Firm “A good lobster feels firmer, and more weighty in proportion to his size. Theres a shallowness to the feel of a poor lobster. That is because his flesh has absorbed too much water—and is not solid. The meat of one of these poorer lobsters will shrivel greatly when cooked, | and there will remain only a frac- | tion of the meat one expects to find | en the shell is opened. And what | is will be rather dry and|

The lobster should be alive when | cooking is started,” he insists. The | most usual way of cooking lobster in | the home is to boil it. It should be aropped into boiling salted water (1 tablespoon salt to each quart] water). Use enough water to cover | the lobster entirely “Cover and cook over a] glow fire—the water kept just above | simmering-—for 10 to 15 minutes, depending upon the size of the lobster, Remove the lobster from the water and place on its back to cool. The body of the lobster should down the middle so that the meat ean be removed easily. The claws are cracked and the meat removed from them with picks.” 3ut there was the dish I had been waiting for

the pot

be cut

{ wool and, spun rayon

i veteen bolero

193%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

New Dresses Recommended for Back-to-School Days

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Standing up proud as Punch because her sweater and skirt outfit look just like her big coed sister's, the voungster above is dressed in a casual ensemble that any little girl would love to wear. The plaid wool skirt is neatly pleated all around, giving plenty of freedom for romping. The novelty zephyr wool knit sweater in a warm shade of beige has neck, pocket and cuff borders in royval blue. This is an ideal costume for school or play hours.

My MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (NEA)--Chie little cotton dirndls, velveteen, jumper dresses, washable flannel princess frocks, plaid skirted jacket outfits—these are the types of dresses in which smart little girls will go back to school Your small daughter's dirndi dresses wil! be in checked or plaid gingham, printed percale and, for later on, in flowered wool challis. Her plaid wool skirt and white shirt probably will be accompanied by a velAt least one of her princess frocks will be of the softest,

{ nonseratehy flannel imaginable and will be as simple to wash and press

Stuffed Devilled Lobster (Serves 4)

Two large lobsters, 3 mushrooms, | 1 small anion, English mustard (to taste), 1 pony glass white wine ot ite grape Juice, 2 tablespoons | white =auce Boil save onion

the lobsters, «

the

cut in half, Chop very fine and the Season with mustard. wine or grape minutes. Chop |

and up the 1=

\ must

shells.

in white for 5 to 10

as any cotton number in her wardrobe. Her coat will be a classic, double-breasted reefer, This is a big tweed season for children’s coats. And you might consider a bold herringbone wool with bright nubs. There are box coats, too, of course, and a few bloused back varieties for slightly older giris Naturally, the old saving, the shorter her dress, the smarter the child, still is true. And full-length stockings are something she just doesn’t wear at all. At least, not until the weather gets very cold. The newest hats for children include poke shapes, off-the-face rolls and higher erowned versions. Other accessories that little giris like include small handbags that match belts or shoes or bags and miniature handkers chiefs with first names embroidered on in bright colors. Sweaters and Skirts Appropriate

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back te schoo! white embroidered linen collar skirt of plaid flannel, white linen blouse and black jacket,

Little girls who have frocks as pretty aa these never mind going At the left is a princess mode] of wine flannel with a The jacket dress, right, has a pleated velveteen bolero

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A dirndl dress, left, of plaid gingham, has white linen collar and cuffs with embroidered edgings. Bias bands on the bodice give a bolero effect. The bow knots are of self material. The sailor dress, right, is

the lobster meat in small pieces. |

the cream sauce, and the n mixture. Mix all thoroughly, 1a stuff into the shells ake until brown in oven. If vou prefer the lobsters to have a glazed appearance, cover with a sauce made up of half whipped cream and half Hollandaise sauce, before baking in oven.

Initiation Held At Sorority 's First Meeting

C Mist Ethel Merrick, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, will confor members at the group's first monthIr meeting of the season at 8 o'clock

duet initiation services new

right.

4002 N Mis, appointed

Miss Mary Jane Hoeper New Jerser St. will be hostess Jack C. Grieg, newly music chairman the Zeta songfest. Assisting Mrs. Hoeper will be AMes“ames K. W. Carr, G. D. Cline, 1. J us and R. G. Hammergren A executive board meeting will he held at 7:30 the membership campaign will be given by Miss Cecelia Kupferschmidt, membership chairAssisting her are Miss Gladys whank, Indiana University: Murs. John €. Goodnight. Butler Univeritv; Miss Elaine Millholland, Purdue University; Miss Florence Grimes, Franklin College, and Mrs. M. C. Curtis, representing out-of-state molleges Miss Ina Stanley entertained members of the Butler chapter recent New pledges were guests. Miss Stanley, a graduate of Butler, will leave soon for the University of

Iowa

got

30 “4 ¥ Reports of

— —

Supper to Follow

Final Golt Play

The last mixed two-ball foursome of the season will be played Sunday at the Indianapolis Country Club. A buffet supper is to follow Mr, and Mrs. Edward P. Dean are to be host and hostess. Names of tournament winners will be graved on the Otto Haueisen cup. This has been the custom since Mr. Haueisen donated the trophy in 1907. Last vear's winners were Mrs. Dean and Richard McCreary.

State Woman Goes To Music Meeting

Mrs. Llovd Billman, Manilla, Ind. fz in Chicago this week attending 8 meeting of the National Federa-

tion of Musie Clubs. She is presi-

dent of the Indiana Federation and |

& national director. Musie leaders from the ‘48 states, Hawail and Alaska will outline activities of the group for the next seven months and make plans for the biennial convention to be held in Baltimore, May 16 to 23.

will have charge of |

en- |

New looking are outfits which match For winter months,

coed sister's, can very well be built on the sweater and skirt thems. particularly lovely ensemble includes a plaid skirt

include sweaters with skirts dyed to

the school girl's wardrobe, like her older

One with teal blue the

predominating color and a lovely erew neck sweater in a warm shade of beige with teal blue edging at neckline, sleeves and around the bottom. | A pretty plaid gingham dirndl has hand-embroidered, white linen |jyneheon and business meeting at! Wheeler, Millersville Road, at a

collar, cuffs and pocket edgings and, on the bodice, bias bands which | 13:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of | picnic supper this evening. Another dirndl, in green wool challis |

simulate the lines of a bolero jacket.

of navy blue wool with a red silk tie and white braid trimming.

with pink and yellow flowers, has a small collar entirely covered with |

challis flowers cut from the print,

Among the princess models, one of pale vellow flannel with white! linen collar and cuffs is outstanding. And one of pure white linen With |

collar of self material is suggested for Sundav.

embroidered

{ections. One nice model, of naw

white hraid, authentic middy eollar and a bright red tie

It's a type you can't really be smart or happy without—the tailored dress { that vou wear all day and every day, for shopping, business and afternoons at home. Here it is, in a new design, 8238, as smart as it is classically simple. The roll collar, smooth shoulders and pleat-topped sleeves offer nothing to be crushed and mussed when vou wear the dress under vour fur scarf and, later on, your heavy winter coat. Shoulder tucks, and a bow at ! the belt in front, temper the tailored severity so that 8238 is becoming to cvervbody, In wobl crepe, jersey, flat crepe or flannel, and later in velveteen, this slick, well-bred dress will be your daily pride and joy. And, using the detailed sew chart, even beginners can make it with no | difficulty. Pattern No. 8238 is designed for | sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. | Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material. Contrasting collar, if pre- | ferred, takes 's yard. | The new Fall and Winter Pat. { tern Book, 32 pages of attractive { designs for every size and every | pecasion, is now ready. Photographs | show dresses made from these pat- | terns being worn; a feature you wiil enjoy. Let the charming designs in | this new book help you in your sews {ing. One pattern and the new Fall { and Winter Pattern Book—-25 cents. | Pattern or hook alone—15 cents. {| To obtain a pattern and step-bye | step sewing instructions inclose 15 | cents in coin together with the { above pattern number and your size, | Your name and address and mail to The Indianapolis Maryland St, In-

| Pattern Editor, | Times, 214 W.

blue percale, has the conventional

TODAY'S PATTERN

| A 3

Lake Shore Club | To Give Dance

The Lake Shore Country Club will entertain Sept. 17 with a Bow- | ery dance for members and guests. { Mrs. Billy Grimes, head of the entertainment committee, jis in charge, Ladies’ golf day has been changed from Tuesdays to 1 p. m. Sundays Mrs. John Gormely has been appointed to the committee, Bible Class Meets The Woman's Rible Class is to re- | sume meetings at 2:30 p. m. today rat the Y. W. C. A. The lesson for | Sunday is to be discussed. Al women interested are invited to attend, Florence BE. Lanham is the instructor and Mrs, A. A. Stettler is president of the class, am

Married at Kentland, | To Make Home Here

KENTLAND, Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Patil BE. Tirey are to be at

home at 819 N. Bradley St, Indi- |

anapolis.

The couple was married here Sat-

Mrs

Mrs,

Mrs. W. O. Yaegerline.

The Queen International | will open its season at 1 p. m. next | The nautical theme is prevalent, too, with the majority of the de- | Thursday with a covered dish lunch- | Meridian signers of children’s clothes showing several sailor dresses in new col- eon at the home of the president, Ross Hewes, 1000 W, 36th St. | Mrs. Ralph E. Elrod will assist.

The Maennerchor Ladies Society will hold a card party at 2 p. m.| pianist, will play. tomorrow at the Athenaeum. Augusta Huebner is hostess, assist ed by Miss Bertha Binninger,

were to be guests of Mrs.

Ralph McKay and Mrs. Paul 2h = dents, will speak. Blizabeth Chapter,

Travel-Study Club, simi

Heights

Harry. Miss Virginia of the program.

Ray is § # # :

Miss William B. McGuire.

Pe a pour.

the O'Hair tearoom. MeKee and Mrs.

at with Mrs, A. J. Proctor.

Faust assisted the hostess.

Calendar of Club Events

| The Artemus Club will hold a Robert

Mrs.

Hart, retiring and incoming presi-

The Woman's Association of the | Presbyterian | | Church was to meet this afternoon { at the home of Mrs, Sidney Blair

in charge | Mrs, Fern Kamp- | nass will sing and Mrs. H. B. Neely, |

Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Mrs. Herbert K. Akers and Mrs, Mary Tyvazer will Mrs. 8. M. Ford is president,

Anglo-India Chapter, I. T. 8. C., . 5 on will meet for luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday James IL. Dale Roland will be hostesses. The Flemish Flanders Chapter members |

The Mothers Club of Alpha Sigma Alpha met yesterday for luncheon | Mesdames | J. M. Hutton, E. C. Lamb and E. C.

Couple Wed At Mass in City Church

Bride's Parents Hosts at Reception; Pair to Live In Kentland.

| | | | A reception this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. | Hannon was to follow the marriage this morning of their daughter, | | Mary, and Bernard J. Funk, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Pdward J. Funk, Earl | Park, A wedding breakfast was | served at the Hotel Lincoln. Elmer Steffen sang at the nuptial high mass, Miss Mary Helen Brook, and Paul Funk, brother of the | bride, organists, played. The Rev. FY. | formed the ceremony at the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church oratory at 9 a. m. and the Rev, Fr. Thomas J. Finneran, Terre Haute, gave the nuptial blessing. . Gladioli Decorate Altar

| Vases of gladioli, palms and greenery lighted with cathedral candles decorated the altar, The bride entered with her father in a classic | long-sleeved wedding gown of white [lace over taffeta with a long veil {caught at the head with pearl clips. [ She carried a praver book show- | ered with satin streamers and lilies { of the valley. | Miss Evelyn Hannon was her sis- | ter's only attendant. She selected iris blue mousseline de soie with a matching lace bolero. Her rose velvet hat had a shoulder length veil and was trimmed with plumes, She carried long stemmed pink roses. Carl Funk was his brother's best man, and ushers included Harold Funk, another brother, and Thomas | Hannon, a cousin of the bride. The bride will wear green crepe with black accessories for traveling. After a motor trip the couple will be at home Sept. 20 at Kentland.

Omega Nu Tau Plans Founders Day Dinner

Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will observe Founders Day with a dinner at 8 p. m. this evening at Swifts. Miss Jeanette Kissinger, Miss Edith Pake and Mrs. Katherine See will be in charge.

NOTICE!

Now, not later, is the time ta care for your eyes . . . BEFORE any slight defect of vision has an opportunity to become aggravated. Visit Dr. Fahrbach for an examination NOW! If vou need glasses, your can buy them

EASY TERMS NHC Fetrback

Registered Optometrist—Office af

I LR

137 W. Washington St. Air Coolea for Comfort

SHI

Alluringly smart in the most fashionable mode, Fashion Guild Foofwear features exceptional quality and comfort at a new low economy price.

uardy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |

Norman L. Kohls, Miss Audrey M. Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Fred Kalbacher,

Mrs. Tirey was

Brookport, |

Il. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auster- !

miller, Indianapolis,

attended the!

couple. A dinner followed the serve ice, Miss Catherine Schuster, Indi- |

out-of

| anapols was among - the

\ OR X WN a N

BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE

Leo Sheetz per- |

Franklin graduate, is in his junior | vear at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and is pastor of the the Kent, N. Y., Baptist Church.

Elizabeth L. Dewar Wed to N. Y. Pastor

The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin L. Mc- | Clain are on a Canadian wedding trip following tHeir marriage here : : Tuesday at the Memorial Baptist DeWitt 8. Morgan, city schools Church. The bride was Miss Eliza- | Superintendent, will present a series beth Louise Dewar, daughter of Mr. | of three talks at meetings of the and Mrs. P. K. Dewar, | Indianapolis Council of Parente The couple will be at home Oct. Teachers’ Associations. 1 at Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. McClain | Mr. Morgan is to speak at the is a graduate of Franklin College | October, February and May meet< and the Baptist Missionary Train-|ings. His subject is to be the ing School. The bridegroom, al “Three C's in Education.”

CG: - fl oe, + i: 2 “Pr

Morgan to Speak

Do your shopping problems usually land you behind the eight ball?

Such a useless place to be! Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to me—

The things about which | tell you are important ones to see...

So get busy and start scouting—don't leave your problems up to fate,

Do always as | tell you, and forget the figure eight!

Do You Feel You Have Missed the “Light” of Your “Life”?

ELL, don't despair, because I have found it for you! It's a lamp shade at Goldstein's that gives you a real “light.” They're in pleated silks, or a plain stretched celanese, both lined in rayon, The frames are heavy and dependable, and the colors are Eggshell, Beige or a luscious rich Gold! You can have either a scalloped or plain edge and they are being offered for Friday only at $1.59! I'll guarantee if you searched your pretty heads off you could never, never duplicate them, They can be had for your junior, floor lamp, bridge or table lamp! Toss on your new fall chapeaux— (peanuts to me!) and run along! For Friday only! Goldstein's, 16 E. Washington.

So Your Palate Needs a Treat?

ND whose actually doesn't. . . . The Severin dining room affords vou that very sumptuous treat in the form of a dinner that perhaps its deliciousness you've never found an equal to, nor ever will! Food is served in an atmosphere of cool, relaxed splendidness that you'll notice and smile at right off , .. Your meal, regardless of what you may order, will be served “the way you like it”!

This is Thursday “maids night out” —take the family to your second dining room. They'll long remember it as a joy supreme! Hotel Severin.

8 = 8

Thrills for the Lovers of the Sea!

ERE'S a carefree happy eight day (or longer) cruise, in and out of quaint ports along the glittering coast of Central America! A fascinating trip from here to New Orleans—then the boat, one of the “Great White Fleet’—no finer boat sails the seas ... to the ports of charm and seductive mystery! To Tela, Honduras, the rail climb to Guatemala City, and sights galore + « . sound thrilling? and so it is. The picturesque Indian market and their prayers in an old church erected \ inl1540,... Make your reservations at least three weeks in advance hi popular), Trava Tours, Circle Tower Bldg., 7 East rket,

Mainbocher, Lanvin, Alix, Chanel!

R. HILLMAN wags telling me about the Paris openings on the authentic autumn mode and actually the whole fascination of it sent my blood racing! It's the most exciting event of the autumn season!! When cables and fabrics and garments are rushed to our shores, Mr. Hillman contacts the correct manufacturers, and one, two, three, another pace-setting panorama of daring, scintillating, authoritative styles arrive at Hillman's for the fastidious, fashion conscious girl of Indianapolis! The truly smart woman who never forgets that her appearance is the foundation upon which her destiny is built buys a$ Hillman’s,

“You Needn’t Be in a Circus to Display Hose Appeal!” PD your husband seem to be constantly looking down

his nose at runners in your stockings? Disgusting, isn't it, well Marott’s have a perfect dream

come true for you in their Hume mingbird three-thread, (fifty-one gauge stocking! It wears like so much armor and still retains its exquisite appearance. The new Wine Glo shade is

as elegant as something sweet and frothy to eat! I urge you to stop in and ask to see them, you will be making a true conquest if your legs and your hose aren't living up to your expectations! Main Floor, Marott’s Shoe Store, 18 E. Washington.

Any doubts? Need any help? 1 can always dig up something unusual and new as the next minute! Call RI-5551 or write