Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1939 — Page 7
SWVEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1939
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FOOD
ALL BARITONES do not eat heavy food. Fish and seafood please Friedrich Schorr, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera and trainer of voung singers. who believes that diet and exercise are im-
portant in developing fine singing voices, He gives some of his favorite dishes,
Baked Flounder
(Serves 4)
1 large flounder, filleted Pepper and salt 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Juice of 1 femon 13 cup fresh mushrooms 1 can of tomatoes Cut each of the fillets into 3 pieces, Rub them with pepper and salt. Butter a casserole or baking dish, sprinkle half of the parsley over the bottom, then half of the mushrooms, mixed with half of the tomatoes. Then lay in the fillets, add another layer of parsley, mush« rooms and tomatoes. Put pieces of butter over the top. Cover the dish and put in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 20 minutes, Then lift cut the fish separately and arrange in the middle of a hot, round platter. Reheat the sauce in the baking dish, adding the creamed butter and the lemon juice, Boil for a minute or two, season to taste and pour over the fish,
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
3 tablespoons butter .1 tablespoon creamed butter
Ouster-Celery-Bacon Toast {Serves 4) 36 oysters (either quick frozen) tablespoons lemon juice » teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon radish Salt and pepper
Wash and dry the ovsters thoroughly. Put them in a bowl and pour over them the lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and horse radish. Let stand for five or six minutes. Then take out the oysters, sprinkle with salt and pepper, roll in the erumbs and fry in the butter until edges curl. Then arrange the ovsters on the toast slices on a platter and pour on the heated white sauce, sprinkle with the minced crlery and garnish with the crisp bacon strips.
fresh or slices hacon, fried crisp cup sifted bread crumbs tablespoons butter slices buttered toast cup sesoned medium white sauce cup celery, minced
grated horse-
Halkocsonya (Hungarian)
(Serves 3) 2 pounds of fish or 3 large onions tablespoons paprika Cut the fish into 2-inch lengths and remove the bones. Put fish, bones and the finely chopped onions in a saucepan with the cold wa« ter, seasoning with the salt and paprika, Bring to a boil and sime mer till the fish is tender. Remove the pieces of fish carefully from the stock and put them in a bowl. Strain the stock over them. Put in a cold place till the stock has set into a jelly, Turn out on bed of lettuce and garnish with radishes and olives,
Salt
? 2 quarts water “
JANE JORDAN
(This letter comes from an elderly woman who has suffered a broken hip, and who has trouble with her daughter-in-law.)
Weds Saturday
a
N
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Harrell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Dale, to John Richard Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Coffin, The wedding will be Saturday.
Tudor Dinner Places Taken
Several reservations made for the Tudor Hall Alumnae
dinner dance Friday evening in the Woodstock Club. Messrs, and Mesdames William P. Hall Jr, John Bookwalter, Chauncev Eno and Carl Mote will dine together in a Dutch treat party. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coppock will be hosts at a party, Other reservations have heen made by Mesdames Henry BE, Todd, A. K. Scheidenhelm and C. E. Whitehill, Mrs. Alexander Stewart and Miss Josephine Mayer are co-chairmen of the dance, assisted by Mrs. Robert Sweeney Jr, Mrs. R. Michael Fox and Miss Sally Reahard. Proceeds will go to the organization's under-graduate fund,
State B. P. & W. Clubs Will Convene in May
The Indiana Business and Professional Women' Club will hold its state convention May 22, 23 and
| have been
PAGE 7
Miss Knepper The Gallup Poll Shows—
To Be Dinner FOR CONTINUES Guest Tonight POPULAR WITH
Shower Will Be Given for Janet Gasper by Her Sister, - November; Trend Is Significant.
Bridal news today includes the announcement of an engagement land two parties for young women whose marriages will take place By DR. GEORGE GALLUP | soon, | Director, American | | Miss Jane Worsham will entertain Duinion, (tonight with a dinner for Miss Kathryn Knepper, daughter of Mrs. (J. A. Knepper, 1615 N, New Jersey ,.ove than
a week, Franklin
Slight Rise in Survey Since
Institute of Public |
| PRINCETON, N, J, Dec. 27-—On the eve of the 1940 session of Congress, scheduled to open in little D.|
St, whose marriage to George Mon- | gogsevelt continues to hold popu-
[roe Jewell, son of the Rev, George |.. support as President today. | Jewell of Martin's Ferry, O, will In the American ; take place Friday. The dinner will| bli Ovini . be at Miss Worsham's home, 4325 &ublic Lpinlons Guilford Ave, | Assisting Miss Worsham will be her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ludson Worsham. Guests will include Miss Knepper, Mr, Jewell, Mrs, Knepper, Mrs, Paul Davie, {Miss Mary Sue Spillman, the Rev. Mr, Jewell, William Gray, Dr. J. S. Walker and Dr, Theodore Meyer,
.
Miss Margaret Gasper will entertain tomorrow at her home, 210 | Hendricks Place, with a miscellane|ous shower for her sister, Miss Janet | Gasper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gasper, whose marriage to Victor J. McGuire will take place Jan, 6. Mr. McGuire is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McGuire, | 1126 N. Kealing Ave.
December
cent of voters questioned throughout the nation said of Roosevelt as President at time.
last month's index, when of approval was 62.7 per cent, With the President about to enter the last year of his second term, his popularity is a little higher than it was when he was re-elected in 1936 with 62.5 per cent of the major party vote,
Polls Make Distinction
This indication of his continued . | personal prestige should not be | Announcement is made of the en- construed, however, as a public ingagement of Mr, Berul Sugarman dorsement of a third term of the Indianapolis Symphony Or-| While 635 per cent of voters ichestra to Miss Edith Orling of polled approve him as President at Cleveland. Mr. Sugarman and Miss| this time, other Institute Orling spent the holidays with Mr. over the past year have found not Sugarman's parents in Toronto, more than one-half to two-thirds w— of this number declaring they would vote for Roosevelt for a third
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
PUBLIC “OPINION
| »
| ¢ . . *. y | TENS Citizenship | lican candidate. re ‘. The Significance of the December a ‘ . ~ poll lies in its relation to the trend Is Panel 1 OpIcC of sentiment since war broke out in | Europe. In August, just before tilities, Roosevelt's Institute
the hos-
Floyd I. McMurray, State Super- popularity in
| This represents a slight rise from
the vote) Ruby Keeler (left) takes the witness stand in Hollywood, Cal, court
surveys | -
term against an unnamed Repub- |
Institute of survey of presidential popularity, 63.5 per
they approve this
where she won a divorce from Al
sister, Gertrude (right), testified for her,
FOR, RELIGIOUS LEADERS TALK
Protestant, Jewish Heads Meet at White House to
Discuss Peace Action. —————————
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (U. P). President Roosevelt confers with Protestant and Jewish leaders today to discuss the part their churches will play in a drive to achieve world peace. Dr. George A. Buttrick, president | of the Federal Council of Churches | in America, and Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the Jewish Theological | Seminary of America, have accept- | ed the President's Christmas invitation to co-operate with him and Pope Pius X1I in parallel efforts for peace,
NEW MILK LAW SESSION CALLED
Civic Group Will Discuss Proposed Ordinance Again Friday.
A second meeting to discuss the proposed milk ordinance pending before City Council will be held by a committee of the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs Friday (night. ' The committee held its initial meeting last night to study the proposed measure which would restrict the sale of milk in Indianapolis to Grade A,’ Harry S. Shepard, chairman of the committee, said that while the | ordinance seems to be a good measure, committee members are afraid |it will prove a hardship on farmers and distributors. “We would like to get a provision in the ordinance which would provide for an appeal from the Health Board secretary who is given perhaps a little too much power by the ordinance, Representatives of producers have (been invited to attend Friday's meeting. Last night several producers said they believed the ordinance might bring an increase in milk prices be-
TEST IS NEAR FOR | GIANT ARMY BOMBER toi no be suficient at il times
SAN DIEGO, cal, Dec. 27 (U.P). WHEELER CALLED A new Army bombing plane with a | 150-foot wingspread, four motors] ‘NATIONAL’ FOR 1940 |and quarters for a crew of eight or| v——— nine, was almost ready for testing | WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 (U. P). today. | —Senator D, Worth Clark (D. Ida.) | The XB-24 Is near completion at whose views frequently coincide with | the Consolidated Aircraft Corp. It is| those of his Republican colleague— expected to fly 300 miles an hour Senator William E. Borah—said towhen loaded with bombs. Empty it gay that Senator Burton K. Wheeler might exceed 325 miles an hour, en- | y' Mont). “is a natural” for Presigineers believed. dent in 1940. CHASED’ BY ARMY Praise for Senator Wheeler also SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Dec. 27 (U.| Nas voiced by Senator Edward R. | P.).—Army and civil authorities to- Burke (D. Neb.), who said, “I feel ‘day dismissed as inconsequential an Certain that at the proper time the intruder's attempt to board a President will announce that he bombing plane at Hamilton Field, has no intention of seeking a third U. S. Army air base, last night. He | term. was seen by sentries and they fired | —_— a three shots at him before he escaped ay av Tailror acks | LANCASTER, Pa., Dec. 27 (U., P.). Rcross hearky Faliroad q hel — | —Jackie Fielding, 21, of Portland, Me., today claimed a new record for remaining ‘frozen alive.”
4’ Times-Acme Telephoto,
Jolson on grounds of cruelty, Her
| |
| |
“FROZEN” 21 MINUTES
spread of communism and in behalf
Shortly after their accept- Of peace. i ; ance, Mr. Roosevelt invited them to| Today, Virgino Gayda, meet him at the White House to- close to the Foreign Office, wrote in day. | Giornale d'Italia that the war and The conference follows closely the | the problem of peace find the naming of Myron C. Taylor, as his | Italian State and the Church of personal representative to the Rome on the same plane. ol Vatican, On the eve of the Pope's visit to] : : | Answering criticism of the Presi- the King and Queen to return their dent's appointment of a special visit of last week, Gayda wrote: ; representative to the Vatican, the |The two leaders, the King and the | Lykes advised the Navy today that : i p er dav havel it is aground off the east end of f eight ft sharpes «es White House pointed out that had Pope, more than ever toda} S ANOS pares Ties there been a comparable head of the same view and the same out- Diamond Point in old Bahama | as drotes i iths | k | Channel and in need of assistance. year index of the Roosevelt popu- {he Protestant and Jewish faiths | look.” ae and eed of assista larity Mr. Roosevelt likewise would have | ———. Or a representative to them. It| We Specialize in Home Owned—Our
It sent had | was explained further that Mr, |
24 at the Spink Wawasee Hotel, intendent of Public Instruction, will Lake Wawasee preside over a panel discussion of (yo 3 ne "vy > r 3 2 Tat " Louise Franklin Bache, national .pqyeation for Patriotic Citizenship executive secretary, will be a con- 1 4 betor stnbers of ine Calo vention guest and speaker. Jan, 4 belore members 0 al Room reservations should be line Scott Harrison made with Arthur Buckley at the Daughters of the American RevoluA 4 Na Spink Arms Hotel, Indianapolis. |iion at the chapter house, |
Miss Fielding remained in a 300(pound ice cake for 21 minutes 15 seconds here last night. The previous record was held by Vina Walker of Los Angeles, who was | “frozen” for 20 minutes 53 seconds.
studies had reached its point for the summer—>56.1 per cent. With the declaration of war in September, his popularity index jumped four points, {
Chapter, tush ¥ | Crisis Boosts Prestige
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—Waell, Jane Jordan, I don't think much of vour
not
who is lowest advice
Of course vou are a younger woman or you would be holding down a job, and of course vou don't think you will I know you think IT am an old, erabby woman, You
should know my daughter-in-law!
ever get old
FREIGHTER IS AGROUND WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (U, P.).— The 35337-ton ireighter Margaret
She married my son for a meal ticket. meals to me, He works hard all day home. 1 £0 much
Yes, my son carries my and is so tired when he gets am able to go downstairs to my
In October, during the special Congressional session which dealt with | the embargo issue, it increased an= other four points, for a total gain
Club Aids Meet Jan. 30
Department, division and committee chairmen of the Indiana Feder ation of Clubs will meet Jan, 30 at the Claypool Hotel. The morning session will begin at 9:30 a. m. Mrs Oscar A. Ahlgren, dean of the de-
The program is under the direction of Mrs, Felix T. McWhirter, chairman of the commitiee on national defense, and the vice chairman, Mrs. John W. Moore, Mr. McMurray will introduce the following speakers: DeWitt S§. Mor- nw gan, superintendent of the Indian- Crisis
meals but his wife causes What In my day voung people were raised up to respect older people. If she treated me halfway right there are
£0 many things I would do for her, I would cook a good square meal once in a while,
trouble and he hates trouble she needs is a man
to give her a good beating
little
that hoost
was clear worked to
the war
Do you think you could be cheerful on an empty stomach, and his
evervthing so unpleasant? Well, I don’t want any advice from you, The only thing that worries me is that my daughter-in-law won't be friends. 1 offered to wash the dishes and help all T can but she won't let me. I clean my one room and cook my lunch and my gon cooks my other two meals. The more she goes to church the meaner she is and she has been that way for 10 years. She wrecked my home,
partments, will preside. Members will discuss the value of the program booklets issued for the year's
apolis Schools: the Rev, Leonard a. kid 4s 4 i : persona Wernsing, Indianapolis diocesan Prestige with voters to a remarkable superintendent of parochial schools, | 468ree. and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of I'he next month, November, when the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega- the embargo crisis had been settled, tion : |showed a slight falling off in the Miss Katrina Haramy will recount | index, but the gain in December indicates once more the continued
Tavlor's mission in no way involves restoration of diplomatic relations with the Holy See, and that such | a move is not contemplated,
Phillips Leaves Rome
Money Reinvested Here!
Shoes—Your Satisfaction
Assured IT PAYS . .. IN MANY WAYS
. THINK IT OVER
her recent experiences traveling : as through Europe en route from effect which a war crisis can have Jerusalem to Indianapolis. Miss| On the popularity of an administra<| ROME, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—William Haramy is making her home for the tion in office, | Phillips, American Ambassador to present with her brother, Prof. John| The trend can be noted in the ytaly, left for Paris today to disJ. Haramy of Indiana Central Col- following table: cuss the international situation with lege. | “In general do vou approve or William C. Bullitt, American AmMembers of the committee assist-' disapprove today of Reosevelt as bassador to France. ing Mrs. McWhirter and Mrs. Moore President?” He left Rome shortly after the! are: Mesdames Brandt C. Downey, | Approve Disapprove Holy See and Italy were reported to |
J.B Hankins, George W. Henderson, | 56.1% 43.90%, (have reached an understanding to| D. H. A. Kolff, Robert W. McBride, | 58.1 ‘take parallel action against the!
Robert L. McKechnie, James Mor- Kn ‘ SH | Sub-Debs to See Game |
ton, Lawrence F. Orr, Gavin L. . 0h Payne, Ralph W. Showalter, James iy Membres of Debonnaire Chapter | of the Sub-Deh Federation will at-
H. Tavlor and Miss Clara Goe. tend the Shortridge-Tech basket-
ball game tonight at Tech. Follow= | ing the game members will meet at the home of the Misses Doris land Joan McCord, 555 Middle Drive, | Woodruft Place,
To See Bullitt
The neighbors think she is terrible. T am not looking for sympathy, All I want is justice ana the happiness of my son. So many of my friends did not like your answer, IN TROUBLE.
Answer--T advised vou to be cheerful whether vou felt like it or not, and not to succumb to the old people's temptation of talking about the past and complaining about the present. I advised you not to trv to get work because of vour infirmities, but to make the best of vour present situation, hard though it is. What did you expect me to say? Now that you admit that you do not want advice, I am afraid you only wanted me to berate your daughter-in-law and advise your son to give her a beating. Obviously you do not like the woman and regard her as an intruder in your home which you say she wrecked. Could the reverse be true also? If vou could exchange places with her, would vou like having to live with someone who hates you and thinks you should be beaten? Try to see her side as well as your own. JANE JORDAN,
HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
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May ... DAY of the YEAR
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Jobs Daughters Install Officers
| Buschmann will be {installed as Honor Queen at a! meeting of Indiana Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 3 at a meeting st 8 p. m. Saturday. Miss Thedis Jean Case will be installing officer and retiring Honor Queen. Other officers who will be installed are Miss Betty Burckes, senior princess; Miss Margaret MeAnnally, junior princess: Miss Nadine Crosby, guide; Miss Josephine | Smith, marshall: Miss Evalou Marsischke, recorder; Miss Georgi anna Thrush, treasurer; Miss Betty | Steinkamp, chaplain. Miss Mary Frances Blackburn will be installed as musician: Miss Ewina King, librarian: Miss Emma|lou Dieckman, first messenger. | | Miss Margaret Sigler, second; Miss [Jenny Lou Swinford, third; Miss [Margelia Sillibrown, fourth; Miss Norma Oburn, fifth; Miss Betty Graves, senior custodian; Miss Betty | Schneider, junior custodian: Miss Doris Mae Tiffany, inner guard, and Miss Betty Carter, outer guard.
Marott's is Headquarters for Fi
LOSHE
. Smart New Styles! Modest Prices!
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions
in this column daily, Miss Jean
Delay Luncheon The luncheon which was to have been held by the Past Presidents Club of the Seventh District, Federation of Clubs, Friday at the Co(lumbia Club has been postponed.
J
GALOSHES: that are SMARTLY STYLED! g that are OUTSTANDING VALUES! Galoshes that measure up to Marott standards for quality, durability and VALUES-PLUS! Buy your galoshes at Marott's - NOW-—for the entire family—before winter rains and sleet set in.
Dw |
Spend Your
CHRISTMAS MONEY Wisely...
s% Money spent for a modern GAS Range spent
Attractive 3-clasp model in plain black. Lightweight yet sturdy.
‘Two to Entertain Preceding Dance
Miss Judy McCullough and Miss Emily Smith will entertain with a progressive dinner tonight before the Scottish Rite Dance. Their guests will be Miss Jean- | ette Browne of Bridgeport, Ill, Miss Margaret Brayton, Messrs. Thomas Smith, Ralph Gaston, Norman Beisel and Stanley Bair.
is money wisely — wisely because it will you time, food and fuel years come. This year spend wisely and give a modern . . «
GAS RANGE
With its world-wide for lent operation and no moving parts,
A TT 5 Th Sk Fh ATR Toh Rs Rh Kk Fh RT WT 1 Rh
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aa PATTERN 928
JAUNTY TWO-PIECE CAMPUS OUTFIT
Tt's vour first school ferm and]
you'll win friends and influence peo- | New [/nder-arm ple galore in this trimly tailored]
two-piece suit or dress! Cream Deodorant
See its new whittled waistline and safely
rounded-hip look. Claire Tilden has Stops Perspiration
designed Pattern 928 to take any A)
save
for to
b
Ta
A very becoming style in velvet, with full, furry trim,
Aa
Through sleeper to Miami open for occupancy 9:00 PM Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. school girl's whole-hearted fancy. | The skirt has eight gores and | spins gayly as you step along. The) optional suspender top is most de-| sirable; it's smart if you wear the] skirt with just a blouse beneath, and | it holds the skirt smoothly in place under a jacket. The top is either [long or short sleeved and may be used to make a shirtwaist or a jacket, depending on your fabric. You'll like the rounded, childish | {collar and note how attractive those] |tiny pockets look placed high on the | SEND YOUR CAR BY TRAIN Wherever you go for W | figure-molding jacket style, with its| umab | cor con go... BY TRAIN. The cost is reatnatie “e a Youten vp |nipped-in waistline, How about Teawly ope [erepivavion for { gd gh Eland 3 Vie fore: good in Coaches . . . which fares con be used |using a plain, soft wool for the] from perspiration. \ y nsportation (Minimum Charge $54.00) subject to tariff regulations) frei gay, clan-plaid for wel A pure white, greaseless, stain- : less vanishing cream. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES | Pattern 928 is cut in junior and Artid has I awarded the | misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18;| Approval Seal of the American bust sizes 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36. Size Institute of Laundering, for | 14, blouse, requires 1% yards 54 inch being harmless to fabrics,
N mm i : h Agent, 20 North Meridian St, Indianapolis, Phone Riley 9331. fabric and skirt, 17s yards contrast. | 15 MILLION jars of Arrid | Send Fifteen Cents (15¢) in coins have been sold. Try a jar today!
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plus many new conveniences, the new 1940 GAS Refrigerator is another practical gift. This year spend wisely and give a new
1940 . ..
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0
CITIZENS
Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.
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