Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1931 — Page 11

AUG. 6, 1931.

Waste of Meats Can Be Avoided BY SISTER MARY NEA Servlre Writer The question of how much we actually pay for meat purchased In the form of steaks and chops when *e take Into consideration the waste in bones and fat is often discussed and is indeed important. But the question of how much of the meat bought in this form is lasted through thoughtless cooking la of greater importance to the average housewife and is given little attention. The initial cost per pound is determined by supply and demand and Is out of the direct control of the homemaker. But the cost of waste due to careless cooking is the cook’s sole responsibility. Porterhouse steak is a good example of this. Next to the filet of beef, porterhouse is the most expensive cut per pound. More than this is the waste in bone and fat, and Usually the tail. Trim Lean From Fat The tail has a fine flavor and if properly cooked is perfectly desirable, but it is more often than not sent to the table unfit to eat—overcooked and unappetizing. In order to avoid this waste, try the following method. Trim the meat from the fat and put this lean piece of tail meat through the food chopper twice. Since this piece usually weighs about four ounces, season with 74 teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Mix with one tablespoon dry bread crumbs and add one unbeaten egg. Stir lightly with a fork until thoroughly blended and shape in a small cake the thickness of the steak. Fit the cake into the side of the steak where it was originally and bring the fatty end of the tail around it. Rib Lamb Chops Cheaper Run a long skewer through the fat and meat cake into the loin of the steak to hold it securely. Broil as usual. Remove skewer after steak is on the platter, before sending it to the table. Rib lamb chops are cheaper than loin, but they may be served just as attractively if boned and rolled. Ask your butcher to “French” the chops for you. He will scrape the meat from the bone. Then you can disjoint the rib from the bit of backbone and curl the meaty end back against the eye of the chop. Fasten with a skewer to keep in shape during cooking and broil as usual. Remove skewer before serving. tt u a JELLIED VEAL One shin and knuckle of veal, 1 large onion, 1 cup celery tops, 3 haid cooked eggs, 2 teaspoons salt, 74 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons minced parsley. Wash meat well and put into a large kettle with celery tops, onion peeled but not sliced, and boiling w'ater to cover. Simmer until tender. Remove meat from stock and ball stock until reduced to one cup. Pick meat from bones and chop finely. Line a mold with slices of hard cooked egg and add half the chopped veal. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and parsley. Add a layer of sliced eggs and another sprinkling of parsley. Cover with remaining meat and season with salt and pepper and remaining parsley. Pour over Strained stock and cover with a plate. Weight lightly and let stand overnight to chill and become firm. When wanted to serve unmold and garnish with sprigs of parsley and radish roses. NATURE’S METHOD BEST Purdue Horticulturist Rates TreeRipened Peaches Highest. By Timex Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 6.—The sweetest peaches are tree-ripened. In tests, Elberta fruits that were allowed to mature on the trees contained 16 per cent more sugar than fruits of the same variety which were picked hard ripe for long distance shipment. Higher sugar content is also associated with large size. Indiana orchards will produce plenty of high quality tree-ripentil fruit for local consumption this season, according to Monroe McCown of the Purdue horticultural staff. The Elberta harvest is expected to begin about Aug. 18, in southern Indiana and extend into, early September. Long Separation Ends Bit United Press ROCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 6. Brothers met for the first time in thirty-five years when Nelson Carpenter, 76, former Montana cattleman, left the St. Joseph county infirmary and attended a family reunion here. Carpenter has been in Montana since 1896 and at one time was so wealthy he was able to restock completely a large cattle range following heat which killed all his cattle. War Stamps Still Held By United Press PERU, Ind., Aug. 6.—Several thousands of dollars worth of war savings stamps are still being held by residents of Miami county, despite the fact the interest was stopped more than six years ago. Russell Rhodes, postmaster here, said. The stamps matured Jan. 1, 1925, and owners have lost interest on their money by not redeeming the stamps.

CANE SUGAR IS IDEAL FOR ALL KINDS OF CANNING

Whether you put up jellies or jams, preserves or canned fruits, spicysweet vegetable or fruit relishes, it pays to use refined cane sugar. Right now thrifty housewives are watching for bargains at their fruit and vegetable markets and choosing their favorite recipes for a wide variety of home-made products. They know that meals can be inexpensively

Improved by the addition of a flavorful canned fruit, jelly, preserve or relish.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- (- ~ tern No. D / Size Street City Name State

I W 573

CAPLET COLLAR ON CHILD’S DRESS Wee fashionables have borrowed another interesting idea from the elder mode. Its the bertha cape collar this time that all smart folk are wearing. It’s a pretty and quaint style for little girls of 2,4, 6 and 8 years who like to wear sleeveless frocks. The skirt shows soft gathered fulness that permits plenty of freedom for activities for playtime. Design No. 573 is made with 174 yards cf 39-inch material in the 4year size with 4>4 yards of lace edging and 2 yards of 174 -inch ribbon. The medium used for the original Paris model is as illustrated. It is a French blue dimity with white dots. The ruffling is crisp white organdie. The shoulder bow is blue grossgrain ribbon caught with tiny pink rosebuds on shoulders. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. PARTY HOSTESS

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Mrs. Charles Dietch ... —Photo by Voorhis. Women s Athletic Club entertained members and friends with a mid-summer roof garden party on the roof at the Hoosier Athletic Club W r ednesday night. Fifteen tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. Charles Dietch was the hostess.

Card Parties

St. John’s Social Club will give a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the hall, Capitol avenue and Georgia streets. Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H., will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday at St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street. Mrs. Nell Corcoran is chairman, assisted by Mesdam.es Mary Carr, Margaret Lott Emd Mary Schaefer.

Library Exhibits Prints

An exhibit of the photographic prints of Herbert Bairstow, member of the English Royal Photographic society, has been placed in the delivery room of the public library. The prints were loaned through the courtesy of the Indianapolis Camera Club. English peasant scenes domi-j nate the exhibit.

Preserve with refined cans sugar. The Sugar Institute.

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New Bustle Is Shown by Paul Poiret BY MARY KNIGHT U‘.Jlt*d Prrsj Staff Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 6.—The first showing of Paul Poiret’s winter fashions before a select group revealed that the bustle has become more than just a hint in the new styles. The Paul Poiret bustle is as much a bustle as it was when grandmother manipulated hers beneath yards of petticoat. The petticoats are missing, however, which makes the bustle infinitely easier to manage. Some rest in the conventional place for bustles in these models, others are placed just below the belt line, while some begin a few inches farther down. In many instances the material used to form the bustle or bustle-effect is continued on down into a train. The gowns, less sever- In their return to bygone days, were those of the Directoire period where suggestion played the greater part of accomplishment. High waistlines were in evidence. Square necks further accentuated the period. A demure costume, which dispelled the need of gloves, included a black net cuff, terminating long and tight net sleeves, falling completely over the hand and reaching to the tip of the longest finger. These can be turned back, but during the showing the model usually gathered a bit of it in the palm of her hand and thereby gave more than ever the effect of a gloved hand The novelty of the evening consisted in elaborate gowns made of silk jersey. This material never before had been used. The jersey was sheerer than the quality used in sports dresses and suits. TAXPAYERS WARNED Delinquency Fees Due in Fall, Says Treasurer. Taxpayers today were warned against an erroneous impression that under a 1931 legislative act they are absolved from paying taxes for the current year. The warning was issued by Clyde E. Robinson, county treasury, who informed delinquent taxpayers that they are in danger of paying higher penalties. A 10 per cent penalty is added. The treasury’s office has mailed approximately 50,000 delinquent tax notices. Delinquencies permitted to continue through the fall will be assessed an additional 6 per cent for demand, mileage and cost, fees, Robinson stated. Total delinquent taxes due the county this year, according to a delinquent tax collector, amounts to $1,089,696.85.

FINAL CLEARANCE 250 Pairs Smart Co-Ed Shoes Cuban Heels Hundreds of Pairs Infants’, Childs’ and Miss Shoes Specially Priced at 79c to $2.95 Store Closes 5 P. M.—Saturday 6:30 P. M. Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use g% _> |P ITji li;Jr W They inject a poisonous thinning fluid into the blood Laboratory-Tesied Super-Strength TAKES LESS-KILLS QUICKEST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ten Newcomers To The Talkies

Mpyfe’ Igfc

BY DAN THOMAS N’EA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6.—She’s dark-haired, cute and lovely. .. . j She knocked at the gates of filmland’s starry firmament for many a blue moon before being welcomed inside. . . . For a time she played in independent pictures. . . . Then she managed to get a test for a ! role in “The Big Trail,” although she didn’t get the part. . . . But j Raoul Walsh remembered her, and when he started casting for “Women of All Nations” he sent for her. . . . She played so well in a small bit that she was given a contract. . . . And now things are looking up for her. She is Rosalia Roy.

NEXT: She wants to work six months and play the ether half cf the year. She came from the New York stage, but didn’t click in films at first. Who is she?

SOVIET LOAN FLOATED $800,000,000 Issne Is Subscribed Within Russia for Record. MOSCOW, Aug. 6.—The successful flotation of a huge internal loan was announced by the soviet commissariat oi finance today. The anonuncement said the loan,

totaling 1,600,000,000 roubles (nominally about $800,000,000), offered the middle of June, had been completely sold by Aug. 1. The sale of the entire loan domestically was described as the quickest success in the history of Soviet internal financing. City workers absorbed the bulk of the loan, the official communique said.

‘DIRIGIBLE’ WILL OPEN SATURDAY Ralph Graves, Jack Holt and Fay Wray Have Leads In New Drama of the Air Which !s Due at Lyric. TN “Dirigible, ’ the new air feature starring Jack Holt and Ralph A Graves, which has been secured by the Lyric theater through special arrangement for a week engagement beginning Saturday, audiences have a chance to see actual action photographs of the newest navy planes which made speed records at the recent Chicago air races. In the picture Graves is featured as a crack navy flier who breaks the cross-continental air record; then, by disobeying his superior officer, “stunts his way out of an Antarctic exploring expedition similar to one headed by Rear Admiral Byrd, and finally winds up by “cracking up” on the jagged ice near the south pole.

For the purpose of securing actual naval flying background a troupe of actors, camerman, and technical experts was . transported from California to the Naval Air station at Lakehurst, N. J„ where the principal flying scenes were taken. Graves, who has been interested in flying for several years, underwent a thorough schooling on the ground and in the parachute school oefore the officers at Lakehurst would permit him to accompany the Navy aces aloft while performing their dare devil stunts. He is probably the only civilian to

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have enjoyed the thrill of hooking on a plane to the keel of the dirigible Los Angeles—an unusually harardous feat called for* in the script. In addition to Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, Fay Wray is starred in the feminine role and is seen as the individual who causes the two main characters, who were best friends, to become bitter enemies, and later makes possible the dramatic ending of the picture. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Pagan Lady" at English’s; “The

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PAGE 11

Miracle Woman ’ at the Lyric; Indiscreet” at the Ohio; ’’Politics” at the Palace; “Mother’s Millions” at the Apollo; "Broad Minded” at* the Circle; "Confessions of a Co-Ed” at the Ilndiana, and, burlesque at the Mutual. Board Chairman Dies By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 6.—An illness of two months brought death to Richard Burke. 57. chairman of the city school board.

Now! Corns Off in 3 Minutes New, Easy Way is Painless Yes. you can peel them right ofi root and all. No soaking. No wait ing two or three days for slow, old fashioned remedies to work. You simply wet Dip corn or calJou with Bhur-Off. Pain stops instantly Keep it wet 2 minutes. Now you cai start taking it off without the slightes trace of pain. Thousands are endini corns this new. easy way—you can di the same by following the simple direc tions in every package. Why suffer with corns when Shur Off costs only 50 cents a? any drui store? Why co another day witbou relief ?—Advertisement.