Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1933 — Page 5

JULY 27, 1933.

Meat Loaf Ideal Dish for Summer Try It as Attractive Fare for Family or Company. BV siSTFR MARY NF.A Writer M'-at loaves come into their own in summer-time They can be prepared to do duty for two meals or more and are available in pleasing variety. Baked and jeli:*d, such meat dishes are inviting and can be made very economically. Jellied vel and lamb loaves are particularly delicate and summery. They can be made quite attractive i and festive looking by clever garnishing and are sui'able lor company as well as family fare JELLIED VEAL LOAF One knuckle and shin of veal. 1 j pound lean veal, 1 good sized onion. | celery top* 4 eggs, parsley, salt and pepper. A k the butcher to saw through the veal bone in several places. Put bone, meat, peeled but not sliced onion, celery tops and boiling water to cover into a large kettle with a closely fitting cover. Simmer until meat is tender. Dram from stock and chop finely. Boil stock until reduced to l’y cups and strain Simmer eggs in boiling water for 20 minutes Garnish. bottom of a mold with eggs rut in slices and rolled in minced parsley. Put in a layer of meat, season well with salt and jx*pper and cover with a layer of eggs cut in thin slices. Sprinkle with minced parsley and cover with remaining meat. Season with salt and pepper and more minced parsley and pour over stock. Put a plate over meat, weight lightly and let stand on ice until chilled and firm. Run a spatula around the mold to loosen it, turn out on a serving plate, garnish and cut in slices for serving. BAKED VEAI” LOAF One and one-half pounds of lean veal. 3 slices of fat salt park, 1 ogg. 1 egg yolk. 1 cup of cracker crumbs. Vj cup milk. 1 tablespoon minced parslcv. 2 teaspoons of grated lemon rind. teaspoon salt. 'teaspoon powdered thyme. teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, few drops of onion Juice. *; teaspoon ground nutmeg. Remove skin and membrane from veal. Put meat with 2 slices of salt pork through food chopper. Boat egg and yolk until light. Add seasoning and cracker crumbs to meat and mix thoroughly. Add beaten eggs and milk and pack into a small brick-shaped bread pan. Brush with white of egg and put remaining slice of salt pork on top. Bake slowly for two hours, pricking frequently while baking to permit the loaf to absorb the fat from the pork. Serve hot or cold.

TTTSGDK BY BRUCE CAITON A TIMELY and impassioned little . book is "Counter-Attack." by Millard E. Tydings, U. S. senator from Maryland. In this book, the senator makes an energetic plea for international action to destroy the obstacles which prevent full economic recovery. He sees these obstacles as four in number: Tariff and other trade restrictions, depreciated currencies, war debts and armaments. Until the nations of the world have removed or modified these four stumbling blocks, he says, the depression can not end The senator indulges in some plain talk on all of them. He denounces tariff barriers with fine scorn, asserting that complete stagnation of international trade can be the only result of the current attempt on the part of each nation to buy nothing abroad that it can possibly produce at home. He presents, also, a logical argument for extensive revision of the war debts, declaring that in simple self-interest America must relax its traditional stand for the full payment. Unfortunately, ne somewhat spoils the effect of his arguments by phrasing his* whole book in mili’tary lingo. He depicts the whole fight against the depression as a vast military operation, and in consequence. he makes it a trifle harder to read than it snould be. Published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company, the book sells for $1.25. Asthma and Hay Fever Disappear Like Magic Nrw Maiu-jr-ltnrk I{rni*-<ljr Affnnlii quirk R-'llrf. CnlsfiY liquid relieve* th# distressing symptom* f Asthma and Hay Fever or money hark. questions—rou are Judge. C-ilafo liquid. 4 different remedy. promise* you relief. Tou breathe freely— ahvp all night—regain health! The distressing symptoms disappear. Don't suff. r longer—try t’alafo liquid. sl<Hl. Ib'ok's Dependable Drug Co.,'

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Patterns Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O C T tern No. 0 4 0/ Size Street City State Name

L. '' I / > j IB SHSIsiV CAPELET FROCKS

When the thermometer goes to 100 that’s the time to take to a cool drink, and a cool capelet frock. And if you want your capelet frock to b? the last word in chic, make it of dark dotted Swiss. Dotted Swiss is a fashion fabric this year. It combines the sheer appeal of organdie with the chic of a pin -dot print, plus the glorious washability of all cottons. And dark sheers are the smartest of all this year, so we suggest navy blue, brown, or dull red. with the dot looking very crisp and cool in white. Just any capelet frock won't do It has to be 1933 in every line, as witness the one sketched here. The

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Lyric Will Have Special Movie Premiere Tonight Paramount’s Romance, ‘I Love That Man,’ Co-Starring Lowe and Carroll, Gets Under Way at 9:30 P. M. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN BECAUSE of the splendid support that Indianapolis movie fans gave ■ College Humor" for the last two weeks, the Lyric theater tonight at 0 30 oclock will invite patrons in the house at that time to attend a premiere. The premiere will introduce Edmund Lowe and Nancy Carroll as costars in "I Love That Man.” It is a Paramount romance. Ted Nichols of the Lyric explains that "all persons attending the final showing of “College Humor.” starting at 7:30 p m.. will be invited to remain without extra charge for "I Love That Man.”

Mr. Nichols has given me the following data: In addition the Lyric will present on its premiere program the enure new bill of short films that includes j W C. Fields in a two-reel Mack 1 Sennett comedy entitled “The Barber Shop"; the Three Sisters in ! Sing. Sisters, Sing,” and the latest issue of Paramount Sund News. *1 Love That Man” is the story of a woman's devotion to a man she knows to be a swindler and a crook, j Edmund Lowe portrays a confidence man, and Nancy Carroll impersonates the woman who falls in love with him. The climax of the picture is based on an incident which actually took place in Chicago recently. A gang of bandits herded all the residents of an apartment building, above a bank into a couple of rooms and kept them there for threedays while they drilled into the steel vaults and helped themselves to thousands of dollars of loot. The Chicago crime was so carefully planned that the robbery was executed over a week-end and the following Monday, a holiday. Though in i.his actual crime the | bandits made a get-away, they arc , less fortunate in "I Love That Man.” Their capture provides a breathless j climax to the picture. Supporting roles are taken by Rob- i ert Armstrong. Warren Hymer, Lew Cody. Dorothy Burgess, Grant Mitch- ; ell and Luis Albemi. Harry Joe ! Brown directed. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: 1 "The Stranger's Return” at the ; Palace: "College Humor” at the j Lyric; “The Warrior's Husband” at ! the Apollo; “Shuffle Along” on the , stage and“ It's Great to Be Alive” j on the screen at the Circle; "What ! Price Innocence” at the AmbassaS capelet and skirt are both attached in smart pointed outline. The dainty flowers are placed close to your curls, accenting that high neckline. The belt is crushed through a big buckle. Very little material is needed for this. See the pattern envelope for requirements in your size. Pattern No. 5267 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 42 bust. Price for pattern 15 cents. New' summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright 1931 bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dor; "Adorable” at the Alamo; and burlesque at the Colonial and the Mutual. Neighborhood theaters today offer: Soldiers of The Storm” at the B'ratlord. 'Zoo In Budapest. at the Rcoll. Perfect Understanding ' at the Granada 43nd Street, at the Fountain Square: Grand Slam and ' Uptown New Yorlc." at the Hamilton; "Race Track.' a: the Sanders: • Bondage." at the Princess: ''timer the Great.' at the Daisy; 'Grand Siam.” at the Rex: Broadway Bad." at the Garrick. "Grand Slam" and "The Past of Mary Holmes.” at the St Clair: The Stor- of Temple Drake." at the Uptown: Bondage." a; the Rttz; "Cheyenne Kid" and 'Trie Mummy." at the Oriental; "Dangerous Cross-Roads" and "Oliver j Twist at the Strand. ' Face In the Sky. at the Talbott: A Bed-Time Story.” at the Tacoma. A Bed-Time Story.” at the Garfield Oliver Twist.” at the Tuxedo: The Circus Queen Mystery.” at the Irving; The Sliver Cord.' at the Belmont, and "The Circus Murder.” at the Orpheum. FLORIDA GUEST IS HONORED AT FETE' Miss Dorothy Amholter gave a bridge party Wednesday night at her home. 4319 Guilford avenue, as- i sisted by her mother, Mrs. William H. Arnholter, and her sister, Miss Mildred Arnholter. Miss Mary Virginia Warren of Tampa, Fla., who has been visiting ] Misses Anna Marie and Frances Dungan at their home, 470 East Seventy-first street, was honor guest. Others attending were Misses Vera Grey Hinshaw, Anna Marie Dungan, Martha Metcalf. Martha Shirk, Elizabeth Fcrd. Hope Willcutbs, Mary Beth Shields. Lois Jackson and Agnes Ball. Halting the Ante In the summer time you should take steps to prevent ants and other small vermin from invading your home. Kerosene or strong household ammonia, used on the baseboards of the kitchen and on the woodwork around the cupboards, will tend to keep ants and roaches away. Red pepper is another thing which bugs hate. Sprinkle a little in the bottom of your refrigerator and on the shelves of all your cupboards. Disinfect the sink daily. A weak solution of any good household disinfectant will do the trick.

Progress 'Laundry

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bndft I carue IF you thoroughly understand any good system of contract bidding, should you be a good player? Not necessarily, unless you know when to deviate from the theories or principles laid down by the system Every hand at contract bridge presents a problem in itself. I was interested in the comment given bv Mr. P. H Sims on the following band after it was played i nthe American Whist League tournament at Hanover.

+ A-Q-J-10 V 7-4 ♦ A-K-Q-7-5 + J-3 AK-9-4- [NORTH] * None 2 SC V 9-8-6-VK-J-10 uj & 5-3-2 ♦ 10-9-6 5 H 4 8-4- + A-10-4 Rfaler 3 . 2 SOUTH! +9-8-7 + 8-7-6-5-3 VA-Q ♦ J + K.-Q-6-5-2 13

The bidding was unusual and went as follows: South, who was playing a system which opened rather weak, counted his hand for two and one-half tricks and made ar opening bid of one spade. Most players, if they wished to open this hand, would bid one club. West passed, and North bid six spades. West reasoned that he certainly ought to take one spade trick and either the ace of clubs or the king of hearts, therefore he doubled. The ten of diamonds was opened. Declarer won with the jack, led a

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spdde. and took the finesse. He ! trumped a small diamond and took the second spade finesse. a a b HE now led a club. West won with the ace and returned a diamond. South won in dummy, led another club, won in his own | hand, and again took a spade 1 finesse. He now led the ace of 1 spades, picking up West's king, and his contract was made—the losing heart and clubs being discarded on the good diamonds. You might say that thus was a bad break for West. However, in discussing the hand, Mr. Sims stated: While West can not be criticized severely for doubling, he should have reased that North's jomp to six spades put them in a contract that no other pair in the room probably would get to. If they did not make the contract, West would be top score on the board without the double. "To double would disclose the location of the missing high cards and might gice the declarer an opportunity to pick up one. or possibly two trick, which might otherwise be lost, and West would gain nothing by the double. "In addition, there always is the possibility that the contract can be made —in other words, South might have the type of hand that should pass and let North open with one spade—and then have South carry the contract to sir ’ j i Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.) Veteran G. A. R. Leader Dies Bv 1 'iiiterf KOKOMO. Ind., July 27.—Military funeral services will be conducted here Friday for Ezra Jackson. 85, commander of the Kokomo post of the Grand Army of the Re- , public, who died at his home Wednesnight of a heart attack.

Wynne Welborn Will Be Bride of H. V. Hadley The engagement of Miss Wvnne Welborn to Harlin V. Hadlev of New York son of Mr and Mrs Frank Brewer Hadley of Danville, has been announced bv her parent> Mr. and Mrs. S A. Welborn of Terrel. Tex. The Rev; Wales E. Smith of Indianapolis will read the ceremonv at the Christian church in Danville. Sept. 6. The coupie will live in New York following the wedding. Mr Hadley is a graduate of Butler university, and a member of Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi fraternities and Sphinx club He has served as editor of the Butler Collegian, university newspaper, and assistant publicity director of the school. Gamma Chapter Elects Miss Marjorie Woirhavge is the newly elected president of the Gamma chapter of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority. Other officers are Miss Fiances Gross, vice-president; Miss Margaret Trimpe, secretary; Miss

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Mary Louise Stlch. treasurer, and Miss Clara Mootz. reporter.

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