Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1933 — Page 13

APRIL 7, 1933

Monotony in Food Is Avoidable Economy No Reason for Failure to Serve Tasty Dishes BY SISTER MARY .Nil A Service Hr Iter When economical meals must be served daily, much thought and planning are required to prevent them becoming monotonous. It takes infinitely more intelligence and skill to take the cheaper products and combine them in suen fashion that a savory and delicious dish is the result, than it locs to cook and serve the choicest and most expensive foods. hearts of both calf and beet are - 'rd as excellent foods and are very inexpensive. K*''nrys have long been esteemed In England as a delicacy and now scientists inform us that they ''re much richer in vitamins than steaks and roasts. Their mineral content also is noteworthy. • Lamb and veal kidneys are nat- 1 nrally the most delicate, but beef and mutton also are used. Lamb kidneys are considered a very finedish by many discriminating P‘ rsons, and both lamb and veal kidneys tan be prepared in numerous . ways. Reef Kiilnrv Savory However, there is one precaution to keep in mind. Kidneys must be | cooked either a short length of time or for several hours. They are tender after a few minutes cooking, but soon toughen and need hours of rooking to make them regain ten- j derness. The heart of beef or mutton! should be soaked an hour in cold i water and parboiled before using to *nsure delicacy of flavor and ten- | derness. Then they may be sliced and pan broiled, boiled whole in wa- J ter well seasoned with vegetables and braised with or without vege- j tables. When braised they often are! stuffed with a well seasoned bread stuffing and make a savory dish. Beef kidney in tomato sauce is a savory dish that will be particularly l dished on a cold winter evening. BEEF KIDNEY IN TOMATO SAUCE One pair beef kidneys, 2 onions, 1 sweet green pepper, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons fat, 1 teaspoon salt, U teaspoon pepper. Wash kidney and let stand in cold salted water for one hour. Drain and trim off fat, Cut in slices about one-half inch thick. Remove any hard gristly material. Roll in flour and add to iat melted in a deep sauce pan. Add onions finely minced- and pepper seeded and finely shredded. Shake over the fire until the meat is seared on both sides and coated with a rich brown sauce. Add remaining ingredients, cover closely and simmer one hour. Serve very hot on hot toasted bread. u. A. n. CHAPTER TO HEAR PROGAM Membership meeting will be held by the Monday club at 2 at the D. A. R. chapter house with a program following at 2:30. There will lie no meeting of the board. Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey will present two numbers during the afternoon: “To Spring” by Grieg, and “Perpetual Motion” by Weber. Miss Margaret Patrick will give a group of dramatic readings. The program will be concluded with a group of songs by Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt: “Dawn” by Pearl G. Curran; “Do You Know' My Garden” by Haydn Wood; and “Rain.” FIFTY TO ATTEND INFORMAL DANCE Misses Jane Drake and Nina Brown will entertain with an informal dance tonight at the home of Miss Drake, 5230 North Meridian street. Fifty guests will attend. Spring Jlats Hats this spring are varied in design. The little flat-crowned sailor is a favorite, while anew tall toque, of straw or silk crepe is the headsometimes seven inches high made gear sensation of the hour. The Alice Coiffure The new Alice in Wonderland coiffure makes use of a hair ornament which is a band of either plain gold or silver sometimes set with jewels. The band is worn over the top of the head, holding your hair straight back off your forehead and cars.

Your Manners IS it ever proper for a woman to hold up her check for another woman to kiss, when they meet?—A. M. The effect, if not the intention. of this gesture is a little like holding out your hand for a man to kiss. It is a little too regal a gesture for everyday use. Why not take the initiative in kissing your friend, vourself?— A. V.

At Sander & Recker’s SATURDAY SPECIALS MATTRESS iSstsL Specially Built for Sander & Recker Famous Ilirschman rfQ 7C Inner Spring I D Simmons Double Red tfQ Coil Spring J5./D \ SANDER & RECKER Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

This Is Strenuous Stunt

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Kick the ball when thrown at your feet.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 Q Q tern No. D 1 * Size Street City State Name

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EYELET MODEL

Fashion is calling her entire bag of tricks into play this season to make you more feminine than ever and more alluring than you dreamed you could be. Swept into favor on a wave of dainty fabrics come eyelet embroidered organdies of muslins. In frocks of this type there's nothing quite like them for weaving an air of romance about their wearers. For all its chic, this frock has a classic simplicity that the inexperienced dressmaker will appreciate. It has very few pieces to put together, but the cut of those pieces dates it summer 1933. The contour of the neckline is so new; the arrangement of the skirt seaming is so •‘different." Size 16 requires 2 7 s yards 39-inch eyelet embroidered material. Width about 1 •'* yards. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here LI and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. SCARLET QUILL TO GIVE RELIEF PARTY A benefit bridge party will be given Monday by Scarlet Quill, senior honorary organization for women at Butler university in the Campus Club. Miss Virginia Goodwin is general chairman. Members of the committee include Misses Theresa Bagnoli. Marjorie Lytle. Ann Arnold, Hope Willcut ts. Evelyn Bentley and A,gnes Postma, The program will include reading of palms by Mrs. Alice BMwell Wesenberg, chairman of the Womans' Council, and Miss Miriam Cosand, an alumnae. Dance Sponsored Women's Club of Christian park will give its regular dance Saturday night at the community house.

BY JAC ACER Written for NEA Service TODAY you learn the medicine ball kick. The last article told you how to stretch your body, exercise your spine, arm, leg, and trunk muscles. Today you are ready for a cellent strenuous exercise. It is excellent for thighs, hips, and abdomen. It has zest for you, as I well. It puts you in high spring mood. Lie on your back, with a small pillow bracing your shoulders. Put your hands, palms downward, under your hips. Have someone toss the medicine ball lightly at your feet. Kick it hard as it comes to you. Each time it is thrown kick it with spirit. Try to aim so that your helper can catch it. But kicking is more important than your aim. TAKE it easy! Kick the ball not more than twenty-five times the first day. There is no need for getting sore, using muscles that have gone lazy on you. However, each day add more kicks to the exercise until you can do | 100 without tiring. This is one of the best allround exercises that you can possibly do. It calls for the coordination of muscles that you should have achieved by now. It calls to attention and works out all those back muscles, thigh, hips, and abdominal muscles that other exercises have been working on. It is the summation of them j all because it utilizes the new j muscle strength that should be j yours by this time. Combine this exercise with the j arm throwing of the medicine j ball and practice faithfully. Your ! pounds will melt away and your whole body will be toned up to perfection. tt tt tt EACH day you must go through this series of exercises. Morning is always the best time because you are fresher and your day will go mere smoothly if you ; get all your muscles wakened and working. However, there is nothing like a ! little afternoon exercise when you j come home tired. And for persist- j ent reducing, you must exercise both morning and night. One w'ord more. Look to your diet. Remember just fruit juices and beverage for breakfast. And the lightest of lunches. When dinner comes, be moderate. The perfect figure indicates no gift of the gods—it means: There, by the grace of restraint, goes a divine form.' Yours'can approximate it, if you start a daily regime, and keep at it!

THE END. SORORITY OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Delta chapter of the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will hold formal I installation of officers at 8:30 toj night with the officers of the Alpha [chapter officiating. Officers to be installed include: ! Miss Ina Smith, president; Miss Lucille Huebner. vice-president; Miss Mary Morgan, secretary; Miss Mildred Brarmon, treasurer; and Miss Louise Barker, corresponding secretary.

ccS?' Table Lamps -★Parchment Shades of Unusual These lamps are not to be v —compared with those us- ' uallv sold at this price. V r / n S* ‘ ei rr,s *** home. / Colonial Furniture Cos. MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Era Is Pictured to Federation National Council Head Says Heritage of Power Is Here. “Women today are the recipients i of the richness of free lives. Their responsibility now’ is to look on the world and themselves with new eyes, and to realize that the world is in a bloodless revolution,” said Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president of the National Council of Women and the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's club Thursday night.

She addressed approximately 185 business women at the Woman's Department club. “The old syste min which we have j believed no longer works. We must I use the power we have. Women's j groups have been doing too much talking and not enough acting. They pass resolutions and do nothing about them,” she continued. “Open your eyes to new ideas and use j'our power, which is a heritage after a hundred years struggle.” Exposition Discussed Miss Lucy Osborn presided at the supper meeting, attended by Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana Federation; Miss Mary C. Kennedy of Lafayette, and members of the Lafayette, Martinsville, Rushville and Muncie federations. Miss Phillips was the guest speaker at the twelfth annual convention of the May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women Thursday at the Lincoln. She discussed women's participation in the Chicago Century of Progress exposition, where the spirit of modern womanhood will be interpreted through an international congress July 16 to 22. Utility Resolution Passed Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Anderson became president of the council to fill the vacancy made by Mrs. Mary Kynett’s resignation. Mrs. E. May Hahn, fourth vice-president, took Mrs. Bruce’s place as first vice-pres-ident, and Miss Osborn was chosen fourtn vice-president. An important action of the council was passage of a resolution directed toward reduction of utility j rates. The assembly voted to petition the public service committee! of Indiana and Governor Paul V. j McNutt to institute proceedings for j a state-wide revaluation of the | properties of utility companies. The | action is similar to one taken re- | cently by the Indianapolis council.

BmMJI GAOxL ~U\SL, !>mart Woman's Wardrobe Will Contain a Stylish New T,Br Fur Jacket m fjgjp^ Most Popular Furs, Latest Styles, /■ ''/ ■ Over 100 to Choose From ..gMJLM jgj® 1 * . Wear Clean Furs for Jl EASTER Fox Scarfs Cleaned j rn Red Fox Scarfs i *y and Glazed Special, per skin... P * Fur Jackets Cleaned <l*o AA Genuine Silver Foxes and Glazed OUU $25 to $l5O j Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned C& 29 E. Ohio St. Hume-Mansur Bldg. Lincoln 2290 Est. 1895—Across From Post Office. Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

Bridge Tourney Date Set for Indianapolis Athletic Club

Special games for members and > associate members of the American Bridge league on Saturday night will j feature the seventh annual national 1 duplicate contract bridge tourna-i ment at the Indianapolis Athletic club April 20 to 22. Silver league cups will be awarded the winning pair. Committees being directed by Mrs. Grace Buschmann, chairman, are: Prizes, Ralph Ittenbach and William R. Cooper; entertainment. Walker Winslow’, Walter Pray, Lawrence Welch, William Zeller Jr., and J. E. Cain, and publicity, McFarland Benham, James Carpenter, Harold Ross and . Blaine Patton. Mrs. Buschman's committee is composed of Messrs. Pray, Welch and Benham. Official scorer will be W. J. Roberts of Cleveland, assisted by Miss S. Mildred Hooker. Henry P. Jaeger is assistant tournament director and John Graham, treasurer. Besides the president trophies, donated by former presidents of the club, pins will be awarded to the

VION NET GOWN IS GOOD PURCHASE When economical conditions de- j mand practical thinking, clothes are apt to lean that way, too. And speaking of practicality, any Vionnet gown always is an intelligent purchase, and one that is good many a season to emphasize one's own dazzling charms, as her lines without exception aree simple and in advance of others. Her flat-surfaced fabrics add an old-time love interest w’hich makes the present overdone rough crepes look like hapless defeat. Her combination of black wool lead cloth and satin for street W’ear makes some of the current competitive tray-shouldered concoctions grotesque and absurd. Capes Are Natty Little fur capes which just cover the shoulder blades are offered by many designers as smart spring wraps. They generally are made of some novelty fur such as leopard, panther, or pony and designed to button just under the left ear. One smart spring costume combines a frock of beige wool with a little cape of leopard skin, a brown sailor, hat, bag and gloves cuffed with leopard.

Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. O. H. will give a card party at 8:15 tonight at the home of Miss Mayme O’Connell, 966 Stilwell street.

three top scores in open duplicate game play. All sessions will be held on the ninth floor roof garden. Tournament rules adopted by the American Bridge League and the U. S. B. Association will be used. Pray has been appointed the official A. B. L. representative.

S PEARSON ANNOUNCES < . ME DAY iano Sale I turday Only 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1 nnnl . . . np\er he- IS**' Hi" .iiii-i•• ini-ini -* V L. ,* ' in Gmi inn ni'i-l in". Hire ir" luit MB iii run in- in (Ini : , ,_„ 5 j .mB -- rrt 1 B These are good MillMmw C so . O Vll jn jVsSjgEjMHKjQ eliml 1.1 I imlr.i Ill'll ■ ffSßj “ £ 1 R **,l r 111 1 ■I in jt iihtc fr;i* - I \ Studio . *551 Guaranteed Used Players I HHjB I usta . m „dem II \ 8 552 and ■ Uonutiful plain rases .. . 88-note ac- jptl! tion ... guaranteed. *

alf if We openly defy anyone to beat I £\^TKII ifir If, JBMBKv ese Low Prices .and our Easy I— _ • 1 1; JBPgjplga Credit Terms! Open a Conven- I No *®nt ar 9 e Account at this 1 / i T Friendly store and choose your I- - A ! \\ new Easter outfit at savings! Pay 1 JjL i27 w. Washington st. jfcjii}'! 1

Photo Group Preparing for State Session Committee appointments for the state convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. April 28. in Indianapolis. were announced Thursday by Mrs. Ford Lucas of 1 Greencastle. president. They are: Mrs. T. W. Demmerlv, time and place; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, luncheon; Mrs. David Ross, arrange-

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ments: Mrs. James E. Sproule. hosj pitality. assisted by Mesdames Theoi dore Wagner. B. J. Robbins of Ft. Wayne, Cornelia Burton, and Mrs. Frank Donner of Greencastle; E. L. Tirev of Bloomington. E Maude Bruce of Anderson, and Miss Helen Dailey, and Miss Victor Hintze, music. The nominating committee will be composed of Mesdames J. H. . Orndorff, R. Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Hintze. Resoluj tions will be planned by Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Orndorff. Mesdames Harry Tutewiler, Edward Ferger. and E. I W. Miles.