Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 9

NOV. 7, 1933

Meat From Cans Fills Many Needs Supplementing Leftovers Among Possibilities of Prepared Food. Ml* Ruth Chamber*. who** *rt)clM atar* toflav a? a dally future of this paper. 1* a home economics lecturer ana writer of wide expenei.ee, She* is a member of the iCafT of the national livestock and meat board, has done conaiderabl# work m experimental cooxery and it a dietitian of note She will appear later In the city under the auspice: of The Time BY RUTH CHAMBERS The housewife who prides herself upon her cooking and who likes to have her meals marked by that distinctly home-cooked flavor is apt to overlook the convenience and the ariety presented by the excellent quality of prepared meats now offered in glass or tins. She may consider that their use smacks too much of “cooking with a can-opener.” not realizing that these foods need not be served just as they come rom the can, but that they may be used in a variety of ways, sometimes to supplement leftovers of home-cooked meats or vegetables, in preparing a hurry-up mean or as a reserve in case guests arrive unexpectedly or prolong their stay till meal time. These ready-cooked meats are frequently a real economy, not only of time but of fuel. Creamed Ham Dish Here is a way in which a can of deviled ham ma yform the basis of a delicious hot dish of creamed ham and cauliflower. Cook a head of cauliflower whole. If you prefer, use new cabbage, cutting the head in quarters and cooking it in boiling salteci water until tender. In the meantime, melt 3 tablespoons of butter, smooth into it 3 tablespoons of flour. Add gradually 112l 1 2 cups I milk; season with a bit of pepper,! a dash of paprika and 1 teaspoon ■ minced parsley. When the cream | sauce is smooth, add a can of j dpviled ham and stir until smooth ; and very hot. Pour over the cauli- j flower or cabbage and serve at once, j This sauce may be served over j vegetables, such as asparagus, or its may be served with creamed eggs. Here is a cold dish made with prepared or left-over ham. To 1 cup chopped cooked ham add 2 cups cottage cheese which has been beaten until smooth. Shape into croquettes and roll In finelly chopped nut meats. Serve on a salad plate with lettuce or curly endive.. Frankfuters and Eggs Frankfurters are one kind of pre- j pared meats which every one seems j to like. They may be combined with | scrambled eggs for a tempting breakfast dish. Heat the frankfurters thoroughly j in boiling water and then skin. Keep I them not while you scramble the required number of eggs and place j in a mound on a hot platter. Lay the frankfurters around the base of j the mound. Sprinkle the eggs liberally with paprika to give color. Garnish the platter with sprigs of parsley or a bit of watercress. Serving Imortant Sometimes the way of serving cold meat makes a great deal of difference in its appeal. The cold meat platter may be as appetizing in ap- | pearance as it is easy to prepare. Here are some suggestions for tasty | combinations of food. In using corned beef—the canned j variety is very good for this pur- j pose—arrange the slices between j rows of sliced beets which have been j dipped in finely minced parsley. At: each end of the platter put a cupped [ lettuce leaf, filled with Tartar sauce, j A colorful plate consists of tongue slices placed in rows on the platter, j alternating with rows of sliced to- ; matoes and sliced green peppers j filled with cream cheese and sprin- | kled with paprika. Mayonnaise dressing mixed with a ! little grated horsehadish makes a | piquant accompaniment for cold j corned beef or cold roast beef. Cubes of mint jelly add flavor and color to the platter of cold lamb. Slices of pineapple may be used as a garnish for the cold meat platter. Stuffed celery makes an attractive addition. Roquefort cheese is one of the most popular fillings, but cream cheese mixed with chopped } nuts or crushed pineapple is very j appetizing.

CHILDREN TO MODEL GUILD GARMENTS

At the Needlework Guild tea Wednesday, various garments contributed for the roundup will be modeled by children of Alpha Omciron Alpha sorority members, sponsors of the tea. Roberta Bland, 10. harpist, will play while the following children model: Patricia Ann Sentney, Bruce Young. Sue Woodward. Alice Hanna, Jane and Jack Baker. Marjorie and Bob Hendrickson. Charles Ballman Jr., Don and Mary Ann Bush, Mary Catherine Koehne. Robert Crane and Jacqueline Frank. The tea. to be held in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, will be from 3 to 6. Mrs. Charles E. Smith and Mrs. Clifford Earle wall pour. The tea table will be decorated in black and gold, sorority colors. Mrs. Herbert Baker is chairman of the tea. and Mrs. John Sentney of the style show. MRS. ERMSTON IS NAMED BY BOARD Mrs. James D. Ermston was elected first vice-president of the Woman's Department Club by directors yesterday at the club house. Mrs. Ermston will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Madison Swadener, who died recently. Mrs. Julius Hollander presented a self portrait of Miss Emma B. King to the club as a memorial to her aunt.

KILLS A COLD “DEAD”! That** what Grove'* Laxative Promo QvU nine does—knock* a cold "deader” than last rear's calendar ! This is why : First, it open* the bowels. Second, it combats the cold germ* and fever ia the system. Third, it relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Fourth, it tone* th* entire system and fortifies against further attack. So< and 50c *t all drug store*. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE i

RITES REVEALED

fc'V |EL

Miss Kathryn Peckinpaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peckinpaugh announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Peckinpaugh. to Richard S. Newman, South Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Newman, Madison, Wis. The ceremony took place June 3.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Affair Misses Eleanor Marshall and Clementine Casmire will entertain tonight at the home of the former, 2319 Gale, with a bridge party honoring Miss Wilma Leonard. Miss -Leonard* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, 4516 East Washington street, will become the bride of Everett B. Smith of Chicago in a ceremony Sunday. Appointments will be carried out in gold, brown and mandarin. The hostesses will be assisted bv their mothers, Mrs. J. J. Marshall and Mrs. Lyle J. Casmire. Guests with Miss Leonard will include Misses Julia Shugart, Helen Johnston, Gwendolyn Coleman, Frances Jane Leonard, Ruth Voorhis. -Josephine McElhaney, Mary Kettler. Vera Sudbrock, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Leslie Muesing. Mrs. Cowan Hostess ■Wilson college alumnae will meet for luncheon Thursday w r ith Mrs. William A. Cowen, 4532 Carrollton avenue.

Ho w To Be Sure YOU DON’T PAY TOO MUCH FOR FURNITURE OUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY BACK If You Can Buy for Less Elsewhere If you can buy the same, or even similar, merchandise any place else in Indiana, for less than you have paid us for it, we shall immediately and cheerfully refund the difference. L. D. FOSTER , Mgr . ——□ □ Innerspring mm Studio Couch \ ijl f Ja|yi Opens to twin beds, or dou*7 ble bed. Beautifully covered Deep biscuit-tutted mattress j n long wearing materials, with genuine all white cotton jg jjgi Resilient and comfortable filling, padding the hundreds IgKslSgi —a fine living room piece, of heavy coil springs which Priced as low as—make the mattress so com- apj sortable. Special at— *** s 4l r“ $1 ..95 Dft ,, u *19 50 50C DOWN nOUM $2 POWN - Livi^ i( R e oom OUTFIT . Luxurious davenport, com- Just the thing for that guest sortable chair, covered over room, full or twin size metal all in a fine grade tapestry, 28g| "'"mß fiVW bed: all cotton mattress and reverse cushions, can not be ?fj 95 IB Si resilient spring. Priced at — duplicated at— _ SO9 SvrO *1985 $7 POWN 020 DOWN $2 POWN Dining Room 13 13 Bedroom Suite EASY TERMS Suite The factory warns us that we _ _ . The vanitv, chest of drawers will not be able to get any , (YD FYTP A and bed in walnut. To look I mere of these 8-piece walnut Y7IV at lhis suite , you WO uld nev er suites when this lot is gone, rTfif(AT T \Tm guess the price to be so low. unless we pay much more for T)|S(;fITT\T An unsurpassable value attliem. See these today at— A-FAkJV. v/V/Xx A *79 FOR *49$8 POWN CASH $5 down TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE WE GUARANTEE THE BIGGEST ALLOWANCE A-PRICE 1 BUI! J|lL(T|7*l|ffV ( Ml 1 Delivery \3sf/ Indiana .

Mrs. Downey Is Head of White Cross Sendee Committee chairmen and members in charge of the dedication of ! the White Cross Center headquarters at the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ home Thursday are headed by Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, general chairman. The program will include a lunI cheon at 12:30, speeches and reception at 4. Mrs. Isaac Born is chairman of i decorations and will be assisted by | members of the Temple Sisterhood, Flower White Cross guild. Mrs. Will C. Hitz is music chairman and Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, registration chairman. Other committees are: hospitality, Mesdames Chauncey Meier, Ross Mitchell, C. S. Stewart, Charles E. Asbury, Ella Thomas. Charles T. Coy, J. K. Joyce, D. F. Wallace, Allan Ball, Arthur V. Brown, George Vestal, H. W. Krause, David Ross, Fred Hoke, W. E. Tinney, S. M. Myers, Edgar Kiser, Frederick G. Balz, Dr. Adah Schweitzer, Miss Alta Ro&erts, Miss June Gray, Mrs. Born and Mrs. Hitz. Tea hostesses include Mrs. Ross Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Coy and membjrs of the Children’s Cheer Guild; Mrs. John G. Benson, Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Mitchell are in charge 'of furnishing the headquarters.

75 Days’ Cruise-Tour Around South America Sailing From New York, January 27 Including Panama Canal, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chili, the Chilean Lakes, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Trinidad, Bermuda. South America has become the adventure of the age—it is the place to see. More than any other continent—it is the land of contrasts, where you meet the extremes of scenery and civilization. For the American traveler who wishes to escape the cold norther* winter climate, there is no finer trip to be had than the South American trip. Optional Tour to the Land of the Incas RICHARD A. KURTZ Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis fIUNIONTRUST* 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

GUILD FOUNDER

Mrs. Edgar Blake Portrait of Mrs. Edgar Blake will be unveiled at services to be held Thursday at the Methodist hospital in connection with the dedication of the White Cross Center headquarters. Mrs. Blake was founder of the White Cross in Indiana.

TfledkakcL! Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

GOLDSTEIN’S WASHINGTON AT DELAWARE Lincoln 1301 H. W mo.e red hr.!, eeld rvertlhee Irrti'eriin. Ter the m ' ~ fourth day of GOLDSTEIN’S ANNUAL HARVEST If '1 I SALE. You've probably been here already . . . al- ¥ v $ most every one has .. . and discovered a store filled 1 txW D JST fffUjl M with bargains. Come tomorrow for more surprises. m y * IHp Y\ e can't begin to tell you of the values. EVERY- * L 'J THING is priced to save you money. * a ~u & w—rnrfiS t 1 irmTr®*si I Smart and New! # REDUCED BRAIDED For the Harvest Sale! I New $6 and $7 PURSES i>rr --- I )y i cc d * n Our Harvest M. Sale at WRi JBBV Sizes No wonder these real leather handbags . *° are so popular—they look hand-made. .. 36 to 44 In smooth or suede-finish leather; TfjjPUL s Hair! L 00l Knits! (Goldsteins, street fiood Wool Jerseys! Dark Prints! Chic Crepes! Smart Failles! Guard the Children’s Health A thrilling group of dresses at a sale J&NITC price that makes it easy to buy a distinc- TPffftlppg; live frock for every winter need. Warm Ur PMiBmjKVBt JCilmfll woolens, tailored crepes, and ruffled fM/fffiM/A Sunday night styles! Dark shades and *? Attached! bright shades! Choky necks and ex- H < 1 Wr Sizes Sizes tended shoulders! And only $3.94! ' ’ j.jrT Ito 6 tto $ ' m 49* §9* Our Harvest Sale Brings You a u ; \ ~ * L••.. ft .h&A Pink! Gray! Blue! NEW LOW PRICE FOR L Ag\ who , a(rald ioWltol I V"A wind? when snuggled in Men’s Wool Melton > *T~ I [..-• J * v,a^c drop seat, button ap mgs*, ~ WJ front style; (sizes 1 and 2 Jer l|jP Kt* \ button down the back). £& M JKw U /(GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) JACKETS i(W 0 OUR HARVEST SALE W ® H. 1 i: Brings You Women’s Navy 6 *9® ; \ 1 Pure Silk m m CHIFFON These heavy wool jackets are as warm as an overcoat. i 5 They are made of 32-ounce all-wool Melton cloth in fea&i. :II om smart Cossack style with muff pockets. Very practi- fv ||| ipwt/ JR 1 cal and very low priced! ~ r? l '■ ■.R . B With Picot Tops at ; I MEN’S SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS *§ I II // With ZIPPER Fastener 9 I // These jackets are not only warm and serviceable, but also washable ... a strong I JsSEf mm. // pcint in their favor. Made with elastic waistband and two pockets, sizes 36 to NyfiWgßH " ' ft 46; tan only. tfff Men’s Dress $ 45 Men's Capeskin $ .00 ■ >r * 11 GLOVES ML === Lined GLOVES * === Popular Shades l VVasliablp pig erain eloves; tan; snap- Snap-wrist and pull-on styles: sizes 8 Sheer silk chiffons with mercerwrist style. Sizes Bto 10. to inVi. Have slight Imperfections. ized hee! and toe for dependable jil (Goldstein's street Floor) wear. These are irregulars of min in n-n --.... TTmlntMfTl higher priced Stockings .. . but K M it’s hard to find the imperfec- ™ Ready-to-Hang, Pinch-Pleated (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) Satine Lined Drapes Beautifully Printed so Flannelette $2.89 and $1 For Smart 53.75 Values p a . r G Co/rf w * a * her Shikis! Damasks! Velours! jm Embroidered Homespuns! Just the fashionable draperies you will need to brighten up your home this winter. In one, two, ** '“* I and five pair lots: popular colors. Buy early . . . Floral and kiddie patterns S these are Harvest Sale values which we can not ° n " hit€ ° r pastel frrounds (Goldsteins Third Floor) and inexpensive night mii niinmniw- '■ i 11 —————— clothes. Yard wide. JNew, Lustrous Celanese I I LAMP SHADES €IOtH Block and Check JM JM I Bridge i • Bust Patterns for all OL/gL C Table and • Green the Family ‘ Jt Junior Sizes I Gold Heavily napped bath robe cloth in colors for children and grow nups. Choice of navy, gray, ’ tan, rose, orchid and brown; 36 inches wide. Extraordinary Values In OCCASIONAL I Grocery Dept* Values ! 1G 1 TIT If f T \ 1 1 / For Wednesday and Thursday Only M 7 U JCm MJLV XI JCI \ I I I Smoked, small Size Many M !!!!!“ Lb '' B^c f™f‘t S *45 r * STEAK Pieces at Each TIkI Fresh „ ~ 48&SW 111 GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs., 25c SOLID WALNUT' I ! Pure Caße Coffee Tables, hand catved— |—> l SUGAR 25 h K $1.25 Magazine Racks WILSON MILK 17 Cans. $ 1.00 ... 3 .' ShCl f ''iL gaZ . im . Ta 'i les Put Them ' JEWEL COFFEE 349 c Walnut Finished in the 1 I I — .. ~ „ Night Tables , hayaumy J S |/ I FLOUR A.ond.]. 21 “;75c Lamp Tables for ! H - e Rewrv, the. Right to Limit Qnantlt, (GOLDSTEIN S Fourth Floor) LtiriStmO £ U. "♦

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