Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1933 — Page 11

NOV. 16, 1933_

Sundries of Meat Offer Good Meals Unusual Dishes Possible With Hearts and Kidneys. Mix* Ruth Chamber*, irhoxe articles appear <Sai. ■in The Time*, will conduct a cookln* school under auspices of The Times, at *he Marat theater next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Bhe Is a home economics lecturer and writer of wide experience She Is a member of the staff of the national livestock and meal board, has done considerable work in experimental cookery and U a dietitian of not* BY RUTH CHAMBERS Besides the well known steaks, chops and roasts and all other cuts of meat, there are those sundries of beef, pork and lamb hearts, kidneys, brains and so on—which are the basis of unusual and delicious dishes. These are relished by epicures and yet, curiously enougn, they are less expensive than many of the more familiar portioas. Again it is the law of supply and demand. The average housewife is not accustomed to preparing them. It is easier to fall back upon a few oftserved cuts of meat. She hesitates to experiment. However, in these days when food budgets are carefully apportioned, the high nutritional value of these less expensive meat dishes attracts her attention. Here Is a way of giving her family a real treat and still being economical. Beef heart, for instance, is high in food value. But do you know how to prepare and serve it? Here is one way: Heart Cooked With Rice l'ti Tablespoons lemon Juice 1 Heart 8 Cups boiling water Y Cup rice Salt and pepper % Cup raisins, seeded 'i Cup walnut meats l'i Tablespoons lemon Juice Wash heart thoroughly. Cover with boiling water, simmer until tender. Add the uncooked rice and cook for thirty minutes; then add raisins, nuts demon juice and salt and pepper to taste. Bring to the boiling point. Lift heart to center of platter and surround with the rice, pouring the liquor over all. Chartreuse of Tripe Have you ever cooked tripe? Here is a way of using it: Cut a pound of very thin tripe into thin shreds and then cut these crosswise into inch long pieces. Slice a Spanish onion in very thin slices and cook in bacon fat or butter until the onion is yellowed. Add the tripe and let it get hot all the way through, but be careful not to burn it. • Blend in 2 tablespoons of flour and a cup of stock or water. Stir until it boils and the flour is cooked. Season with salt and enough paprika to give it a red color. Serve it in a deep dish w'ith an inch thick blanket over it consisting of freshly chopped greens—watercress or lettuce or cooked spinach or cabbage. Calf's Brains in Patty Shells Another dish for those with epicurean tastes and thirsty natures is made of calf’s brains. This mixture is to be served in patty shells and may be the center of a luncheon party menu. Soak the brains in .cold water for an hour, remove membrane and cook in boiling salted water with enough vinegar added to acidulate slightly, for twenty minutes. Press through a colander, mix with cup minced cooked chicken, 1 small slice of cooked ham, minced, 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese and 2 tablespoons of melted butter or cream. Season to tdste with salt and pepper. Warm the mixture in a double boiler. Serve hot in the pastry shells, garnished with minced parsley. Liver on Toast Since liver should be included in the diet frequently, according to medical authorities, here is a way of serving that essential food. For lamb liver in gravy, to be served on toast, cut 1 pound of the liver into very thin slices or squares. Sprinkle the slices with salt, pepper and flour, brown them in bacon iat, add 1 cup milk. Cover and cook the meat slowly until tender. If a thicker gravy is desired, add

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Why Not a Vacation Trip to HAWAII! /raj A delightfully new and different / WS*\ \ travel experience on the famous “Beach at Waikiki** f—a 'll I A perfect all-year playground * . A j There Is bathing and boating on the famous “Beach at Waikiki.” There is fishing, golfing, motoring, hiking. There is the precipice of Xunanu Pali, snow-capped Mauna Loa, volcanic mountains and vast lave filed*. And of no less pleasure is the restful, invigorating and enjoyable voyage from fascinating San Francisco. If you would like to know more about a trip to Hawaii, communicate with RICH '? D A - KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis HUNION TRUST* m tast Market SW Bllejr (341

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem In the following hand, should South make an original bid of one, two or three? If South opens with a one bid and North passes. East will keep the bidding open. Howshould North and South proceed with the bidding? 4 7 2 V 97 5 4 4J9 6 5 2 *7 2 4 !* V W E * (Blind) ” g (Blind) Dealer 4AKJ 6 6 V J 4 None AAKQ9 <54 8 Solution in next issue. P

Solution to Preceding Contract Problem BY WILLIAM E. MKINNEY Secretary American Bridie I,eaiue THERE are times when you can count the cards right down and make a definite play. Then, again, y®u have to make a certain play because that ia your only chance to defeat the contract. Such was the case in one of the hands which came up in the recent eastern Pennsylvania tournament of the American Bridge League at Reading. Over North’s bid of one heart, I like the double. However, with the West hand, instead of responding with one no trump, I would prefer the response of one spade. I like

4 None VKJB 7 6 5 465 4 3 * 10 8 6 4108 6 5 4, , 4 A J 9 VQ 10 32 N 732 4A97 E ¥ A 9 4 4 w s , ♦ Q Dealer | x A K J 5 4 KQ V 4 4 K J 10 8 2 *Q9 7 3 2 Duplicate—E. and W VuL Opening lead—V 4 South West North East Pass Pass 1 V Double Pass IN. T. Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass 5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass 8

to tell my partner that I hold four in a major suit, especially when he doubles the other. South opened the singleton fourspot of hearts —not because It is a singleton, but because he had no better lead. A small heart was played from dummy, North played the jack, and declarer won the triek. a a a . EAST then led his ace of clubs and played a small club, w'hich he ruffed in dummy with the five of spades. A small spade was returned. declarer winning with the ace and picking up South’s queen. This left the king as the only trump out. Declarer cashed his king of clubs and discarded a diamond from dummy. He then played the jack of clubs, South covered with the queen, and the trick was trumped in dummy. A small spade was returned from

more flour, made into a paste with cold water. Season with a dash of cayenne and a teaspoon of chili sauce or catsup. This is a tempting breakfast dish. Or it may be served with spaghetti for lunch. Lamb Kidney Omelet Here is another good luncheon dish: Take 3 lamb kidneys; skin and cut them into thin slices. Put them in l 2 cup water, sprinkle with salt and pepper and let them simmer until tender. In the meantime *prepare an omelet with 6 eggs. Spread the kidneys over the omlet when cooked, sprinkle with a little finely chopped parsley and serve hot. With an accompaniment of fresh asparagus, fruit salad, rolls and butter and coffee, this forms a satisfying luncheon menu.

dummy and South was thrown in the lead with the king. South can count the declarer for two red cards. He should lead his king of diamonds. Why? Because if the declarer holds the queen and x of diamonds, there is no piav that will defeat the contract. However, if he happens to hold a singleton and amond and a singleton heart, the lead of the king makes sure that the singleton queen will not make. Since this is the case, South’s play defeats the contract. iCopvrleht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) missbauernfeind ENTERTAINS BRIDES Miss Lucille Bauemfeind, 5673 Guilford avenue, was hostess last night at a linen shower party for Mrs. Lester Nicewander and Mrs. Clarence Deitsch, both recently brides. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alfred Bauernfeind. Guests Included Mesdames Carl Schad, John Lahr, Victor Brown, James Guthridge, Theodore Marbaugh, Herman Phillips, Lester Smith, Misses Lucille Meyer, Bloomington; Ruth Clark, Miriam Cosand, Bertha Furstenberg, Gladys Hawickhorst, Alice Hill, Ruth Lindenborg, Helen Maddock, Ethel Malloch and Frances Shera. Alumnae Will Meet Delta Omicron Club will meet tonight at the home of D. R. Southworth, 345 South Kenyon avenue. Members of the club are alumnae of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Indiana university. Club Meeting Set Mrs. Robert Schmutte, 1436 North Alabama street, will entertain members of the Clarissa Club Monday night at her home.

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You’ll say it’s amazing what a couple eases away ache and pain. Fights off of HILL’S COLD TABLETS and a cold germs. You feel like anew percouple of glasses of plain water, now son in a jiffy .. . and your cold goes and then, do to a cold. Relief is in a day. A cold is too serious to QUICK AND SURE. Because HILL’S trifle with. Get rid of it this gets at the root of the trouble and PROVEN, FASTER WAY. Ask any does three things necessary to break druggist for the genuine HILL’S up a cold. Banishes poisonous mat- CASCARA QUININE tablets in ter from system. Checks fever and the red tin box.

-my skin became blood to devour infectious pimple ™ germs. gm£ ff That Is just what S.S.S. does— Kid VI I proved by tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of thankfulness. —wouldn’t yon like to be able to say “Shall I use a good soap?” certhis, too? Then pause a moment and tainly and cosmetics, —naturally, reason ... skin affections usually re- b t ut fg* observe Natures law and 7. w “ , „ lay the sound foundation from unsult because of lowered resistance d / raeatll the skln . from below the skin surface. Then— , help the blood IMP.™, the .tip, by increasing ts red-cells and re- prope^ y of increasing the red-cells storing the vital oxygen-carrying and restoring the hemoglobin conhemoglobin in these cells so that tent of the blood, when deficient, more vitality comes to the tissues. Try a course of S.S.S. and note the This will increase the ability of the constant improvement. Q Tbe S.S.S. Ca sturdy Yhealth

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meridian Hills Club to Hold Social Events Mrs. Frank C. Olive and Mrs. J. Kent Leasure will be co-chairman for the monthly luncheon-bridge party of the Meridian Hills Country Club at 1 Tuesday in tne clubhouse. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames William A. Doeppers, H. F. Nolting and E. T. Haynes. Members and guests will play both auction and contract bridge and will receive bonuses of 250 points for prompt arrival at 1. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, chairmen of the general social committee, are planning a party for Saturday, Dec. 2. On Thanksgiving day dinner -Will be served at the club, beginning at 12.

VETERANS' BENEFIT AFFAIR POSTPONED

Benefit dance and card party scheduled for tonight under the auspices of the Captain William E. English Camp 56 at the Antlers has been postponed until Dec. 12. Mrs. Mary Coleman is chairman of the affair, assisted by Claremont R. Smith, Francis Schrader and Joseph Winn. Proceeds will be used for relief work among veterans and their families. Sequins Made at Home Without much trouble you can make yourself some sequin accessories to wear with your Sunday night supper dress. Get a couple of yards of sequin cloth .and use it to cover an old evening bag. Put a wide band of it across the bottom of a silk scarf and perhaps a narrow band of it around the cuffs of your black velvet gloves.

MISS ROBINSON IS TO BE BRIDESMAID Miss Kathryn Robinson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. 5933 East Washington street, will be a bridesmaid at the wedding Tuesday of Miss Elaine

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Bolles. daughter of Brigadier-Gen-eral Frank C. Bolles, commandant of Ft. Sheridan. Miss Bolles will be married to Lieutenant Robert Hewitt of Ft. Sheridan in the post chapel. General Bolles was Senator Robinson's commanding officer overseas during the World war.

Mrs. Rhees Heads Tea Members of the Woman's Athletic Club and their guests will attend a bridge tea Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Rhees as chairman of hostesses. Assistants will include Mesdames Leo M. Gutzwiller, J. A. Cory. W. A. Powell, R. H. Collins, E. A. Lawson, Vernon Warner, Misses

PAGE 11

Merzle George, Mary Settle and Ruth Watt*. Quick Cooking Advised Leafy vegetables should be completely covered with water and [ cooked quickly with the cover on | the pot.