Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1934 — Page 7

SEPT. 17, 193-f

Drudgery Lessened for Cook Modern Methods Do Away With Close Watch of Meat. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Ailh.rilf n Ml Cookery The constant turning of broiling steaks and chops and the continuous basting of roasting meats, along with all the other watchful waitings" which have attended old time meat cookery methods are now things of the past. Cooking meat a fairly long time at a low temperature has proved the most successful method. The resulting products are juicy and more palatable tr.an when cooked by the older methods. For example, two roasts as nearly alike as possible were roasted to the same degree of doneness—one at 300 degrees and the other at 400 degrees. The roast cooked at 400 degrees shrank approximately four times as much aa the other. Thus the one cooked at the lower temperature showed less shrinkage and as a result was far juicier than its unfortunate partner. Basting Eliminated We save time and trouble too, by allowing roasts to baste themselves. 1 This is how it is done. Place the meat in the roasting pan fat side uppermost so that as the heat of the oven penetrates the fat, it wRI melt and run down over the meat. Thus the fat does the basting as It drips to the bottom of the pan. If the fat covering on the roast seems thin, place several strips of bacon on the top of the roast. Many prefer the flavor of cod fat with a beef roast and back fat with pork. Any of these fats when arranged on th top of the roast will success- | fully do the basting for you. Broiling Made Easy Broiling, too, has become a simple task instead of the intricate one '■ that many women regard it to be. j Place the meat on a hot broiler pan. The broiler or the oven should be preheated to 500 degrees, which is a very hot oven. Set the broiler pan in the oven or broiler so that the top of the meat is at , 'ast three inches from the flame or the heating element.! Allow it to cook on one side until j it is nicely browned and then you j will know that it is about half | done; then turn and finish cooking j on the second side. In broiling, too, the longer cook- ; ing at a greater distance from the i heat lessens the attention you must give to the broiling and gives you a Juicier, more delicious product than the old method of broiling. A steak cut one and one-half to two inches thick will require thirty-five to forty minutes to be medium done. PUnk Gives Whole Meal A planked steak has several advantages, the most obvious one I being that it is usually a meal in! Itself. Vegetables are used as a garnish and the finished platter Is a work of art. The plank may be made from any hard wood. Before it is used at all, it should be rubbed with cooking fat and set in a moderate oven until the juices cook out from the wood. Wipe the juices off with a paper towel and return the plank to the oven, repeating several times until no more oil cooks out of the wood. This treatment needs to be done only once for after the first time it is used the plank requires little attention. In this recipe for planked steak, I suggest that one of the vegetables be nests of spinach. To make these nests the cooked spinach should be thoroughly drained. Then a small quantity, about half a cup, is shaped

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THORS

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A Woman's Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BUSINESS men in New York have protested the payment of an extra municipal tax for unemployment relief. It seems to me their indignation may be justified when we remember that the heaviest thing of all to bear is the proverbial last straw. It's a fallacy to insist good citizens should put up their share

willingly unless they can have some say-so as to where all their tax money goes. I consider myself a fairly good American, but I assure you I never pay my mite with enthusiasm. Yet, if certain rights of and is t r ibution

were mine, I Mrs. Ferguson could be piously pliant. For instance, to aid the sick, the unfortunate, the old, the jobless, never a penny would be grudged. But a good many individuals grow weary’ of shelling out for the benefit of grafting politicians, state, national and city hangers-on, who haven't done an

with the fingers so that it looks like a nest, with a hollow in the center' in which diced cooked carrots are placed. I am suggesting rice as a i change from potatoes with this meal, as the combination of rice and meat is perfectly delicious and too seldom used. Planked Steak 1 porterhouse eteak, 2 inches thick 3 cups boiled rice tl medium onions 1 cup'cooked diced carrots 3 cups cooked spinach Broil steak on one side until nicely browned. Place the steak on a plank with the cooked side down. Arrange the cooked onions and the spinach nests, filled with diced car- ; rots, around the steak. Make a border of the cooked rice ! around the edge of the plank and , brush the rice lightly with melted butter. Place the plank in the broiler until the second side of the steak is broiled and the vegetables are nicely browned. If desired, the steak can be spread with butter and finely chopped parsley.

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VITAMIN-B COMPOUND

honest day’s w r ork in forty years. But that is not the worst grievance. Loudly, emphatically, defiantly, I question the right of officials to spend my poor little chickenfeed in the making of future wars in which my own sons may have to die. Integrity compels us to settle the debts of those which are finished, but pacifists should have something definite to say about helping keep the international Zaharoffs in funds, and swelling the vast profits of munitions-makers. I resent that any taxes of mine should pay the expenses of American marines when they are sent abroad to protect individuals or corporations who invest their money in foreign enterprise. The man who makes his fortune away from home should depend for portection upon the country in which his riches are obtained. To embroil an entire nation in war so that the predatory pursuits of one individual may be abetted is tyranny. It is humiliating to know my country is spending more for war purposes than any other nation on earth. Arming against fictitious enemies 5,000 miles away seems lunacy. It’s preposterous to talk about invasion by Japan when we have lived amicably for more than a hundred years with our northern neighbors, the Canadians. If we can get along with one next door, we can get along w’ith one across the world. When such a large part of each tax dollar goes for making war, the duty of every patriotic citizen is to rebel about his taxes, because when war ceases we shall not have extra levies for unemployment relief. W. R. C. Will Meet Mrs. Evalyn Kosaveaeh will preside at the meeting of tha Majoi Robert Anderson Woman's Reliel Corps to be held at 1:30 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. All members arc requested to be present.

LATER myrtle's to be married SOON. WE WANT TO GIVE IT HUB! TO HAVE HER SOMETHING FROM THE SO YOURE COLLECTING MR.BATES SAY THAT MARIE, YOURE SUCH A DEAR ! OFFICE.... FOR A WEDDING PRESENT I WAS NEARLY ENGAGED I WANT TO SEE YOU \ AGAIN! HOW ABOUT GIVIN6 ONCE.... THEN HE HAPPY. DONT BE ANGRY YOU ONE SOME DAY.... SEEMED TO UDSE IF I GIVE YOU A LITTLE INTEREST HI NTT ABOUT ’’BO.* AND *B.O' GONE- a prophet? comes true! A W canwe\ -a. l ANY COLOR YOU / / YOU WIN.BUT rr didn't LIFEBUOYJ BY JOVE- A RTO6! SEEM AT All UKaY WHEN FZ fM ' WHAT DID I TELL YOU ? YOU SAID IT V™ S A M A WEDDING PRESENT * ✓ (NICE AND OEART \ pW TTAVB you discovered ye* what a grand compUrxioo / y < - J JlI soap Lifebuoy is? How mild yet bow cleansing? / Ia ae * m Y’ lather gently washes sway pore- / /} dogging imparities—freshens doll skins and makes " chera £mly glow with new radiance and health. / Cooler wuathor —but watch out I ■ T Sp "B. 0.“ is a year-'roand problem. Cool days _ Jf or hot— play uft! Bathe often with refreshing Lifebuoy. . I mGbGm huh, clean acenc tpudtly I fcltet, //; ""i rtwan vamsha as yoa rinse. gj ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alumnae Set Luncheon at Hiatt Home Mu Phi Epsilon Club to ! Open Season on Oct. 3. Opening luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu j Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held Oct. 3 with Mrs. Dorothy Test Hiatt as hostess. Mrs. J. E. Thompson, president, will give a report of the national convention held in Atlantic City in June. The evening section will meet with Miss Ruby Winders as hostess. With Mrs. Thompson, other officers are Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, vicepresident; Mrs. Alfred Brandt, secretary; Miss Berenice Reigan, treasurer; Miss Mary Moorman, historian; Miss Marjorie Gaston, warden, and Miss Lulu Brown, chaplain. Miss Grace Hutchins, Mrs. Titus and Miss Helen Louise Quigg arranged the year’s program, which will Include a founder's day observance, Nov. 13; Christmas program, Dec. 18; guest day, May 1, and a June frolic. • Committee chairmen for the year include publicity, Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones; finance, Mrs. Lutie Gruber; membership and hostess, Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt; telephone, Mrs. J. H. Dedert; courtesy, Miss Ruby Kieffer, and luncheon, Mrs. John A. Sink. The sorority’s patroness club will meet Wednesday for a president’s day luncheon with Mrs. Helen Talge Brown at Cool Kenny Towers, Carmel. Reception will be held at 12:30 with Mrs. Brown, new president, receiving with Miss Imogene Pierson, president of the active chapter; Mrs. J. A. Mathews, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Harriett Burtch, secretary; Mrs. Charles Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs. Dovie Jones, telephone; Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, publicity; Mrs. William P. Anderson 111, house; Mrs. Richard V. Fleig, Mrs. Volney E. Huff and Mrs. F. E. Glass, social, and Mrs. Attia Malott Martin, hospitality. Mrs. John Berns will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Mrs. R. C. Root, Mrs. Albert Reep, Mrs. Chester Albright and Miss Gertrude Gutelius. SORORITIES AT 1. U. LIST CITY STUDENTS By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept, 17. Indiana university sororities announce the following Indianapolis young women as fall pledges: Alpha Chi Omega, Martha Louise Boyd. Margaret Brown and Alice Miller; Chi Omega, Evelyn Delgado; Delta Delta Delta, Mary Gaylord and Jane Mertz; Phi Mu, Beatrice Bailey; Pi Beta Phi, Peggy Failing, Harriett Flowers, Mary Frances Hatfield, Eleanor Long and Phyllis Minter; Sigma Kappa. Eleanor Brant; Delta Zeta, Louise Rich and Fern Messmer; Zeta Tau Alpha, Elsreda Grande and Helen Whitfield. Church Group to Meet Women's Union of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church will hold its open meeting of the season Wednesday at the church with Mrs. Asa Hoy in charge of a 11 o’clock business meeting. Mrs. Chase Johnson and her group will be in charge of luncheon, and Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will speak at a missionary meeting to be held at 1:15. All women of the church and community are invited. Auxiliary Books Speaker Major General Robert H. Tyndall will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Auxiliary to the 38th Division to be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emory Cowley, 1132 North New r Jersey street. Covered dish luncheon will be served. Committee to Meet Teaching staff of the committee of the Young Women’s Christian Association adult education department will meet at 6 tonight to complete plans for a class to begin Sept. 24. Chapter Meeting Set Members of Mayflower chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night with Mrs. Horace Dougherty, 17 South Tremont street. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Prenon* Vnxxtn 10 She first ‘"•“'l mn-ogA-rLiJMyN.uic] CrLTL .72 agygi iSOMLAg-j 11 Railroad f iiAmrr t :d *r*etacular station. DM?r : T pictures. agrfer MANN *••■ 14 Malt chflA t iMAD |b paiM*' 1* Higher. 15 Helmsman. C>qMd qO D! I G'AUSIIPS 17 Yawned. 17 Principal ore eratrsßaX'./c of lead. rrJE.iXMEIAgMQiW-EpiA QLI 19 Braided quirt IS Was nrelimW ?0 Destined. AgAfr-TlSr. 23 Sandwort * ■ jl 25 Containing tin *1 Italian river. \C&I !e IriE OMA LH 26 Brightly 72 Monkeys. colored eel 23 Measure of *0 Stringed 53 She began her , ' , . ares. instrument. career as an , -shaped. * 29 A remote goal 24 Distinctive 41 Some. 31 Encountered, theory. 42 Lying at the VERTICAL 33 jj 27 Put back il Bid 6, 2 Structural 35 Code of laws, school. 45 Age. unit, 37 Silica. 29 Three. 47 Third note. t Bronze. 39 Convulsive tie 30 Tiny partiela. 48 Century plan! 4 Fern seed. 40 Valley. 32 Ranted. fiber. 5 Was vietorious. 41 Form of **b." 33 At that time 49 On the lea 6 Preposition. <3 Label. 34 Nasal openings. 51 Neuter 7 Fence stairs. 44 Sun god. 36 Boy. pronoun. 8 Lubricated. 46 Preposition 37 Swayed. 52 She was born 9 Gaseous 48 3.1416. Native. in - . element. 50 And.

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CLUB TO OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY Constitution day will be celebrated by the Washington Township Women’s Republican Club tomorrow with Mrs. Edson T. Wood, presiding. Judge Solon J. Carter will talk on “The Constitution and the Republican Policies.’’ Candidates for Marion county judges will be special guests.' Virgil Phemister, accompanied by Miss Mabel Pruitt, will sing. The hospitality committee includes Mrs. Kin Hubbard, chairman, and Mesdames Earl B. Barnes, Felix M. McWhirter, J. W. Stickney, William Allen Moore and Frederick E. Matson. Sorority Elects Miss Betty Wendell is the elected president of Kappa Gamma

Delicious! Different and Better than any other crackers! Try them and you’ll remember their crisp, buttery goodness! Ask Your Grocer! Dancers! Tomorrow Night Ladies Free All Evening (Service Charge 10c Incl. Checking) Gentlemen 15c Before 9 Al Sky and His Orchestra

Alpha sorority. Other officers are Miss Josephine Mprphy, vice-presi-dent; Miss Maxine Roberts, secretary; Miss Janet Gasper, treasurer; Miss Lutie Wilson, publicity and Miss Florine Squire, sergeant-at-arms. Next meeting will be held Sept. 26. Club Will Meet Tri Kappa Club will meet tonight at the Dinner Bell tearoom, 1221 North Delaware street.

J AfirV > w love aga/a/'vJ|

Boew;s-ow 6 I.atiths —Chills—Thrills! ■/“DEATH ■ 1 on the DIAMOND"! \ Robert Y'oung A Madge Evans Nat Pendleton Jt&U Ted Healy

\^m now >: ‘Dames’ is merr.v, I tuneful, comely anil salvanic!” —Whitworth, NEWS QgJIJMf W/rOI CK POWILL RUBY KKiLIR JOAN BIONDELL aSmH ZASU PITTS * our kiiiei HUGH HERBERT At U:4P. i : 4O, 3:50, 5:50, 7:55 10 IP. M. > 1 Starts P? JBT FRIDAY! r ,4 *•* Cm. .1 s *.. ■■■l*

fHP/2ndWEEKM Now Moo'* “doin’ >m wron*" WSf over by the Monament . . . n/ bat “It ain’t no •in”* | MAE WEST E\ “BELLE of the NINETIES” jut ill r ?y7AM HARDING h k | I* Charles Morgan's H J celebrated novel M “The FOUNTAIN’! H with BRIAN AHERNE jfl

Y.W.C.A. Drive for Members to Open With Tea Annual membership round-up of the Young Women's Christian Association will be inaugurated with a tea at 3 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Adams, general chairman and head of the first division composed of a representative in each church of the Indianapolis Federated Church Women. Mrs. J. W. Atherton, chairman of the membership committee, heads the second division with Mesdames F. L. Evans, L. G. Hughes. George Buck. Frank Young, H. E. Barnard and Charles A. Mueller assisting. Hostesses for the tea are members of Mrs. Atherton's committee including Mesdames Samuel Ashby, A. S. Ayres. A. W. Bowen, R. P. Engelken, F. L. Evans, A. E. Focke, E. G. Holmes, Lula G. Keen. J. W. Meyers, A. R. Monroe, Harry B. Morris, Laura G. Reynolds, C. E. Sunthimer, W. W. Turpin, Clara White and Louis H. Wolff. Features of the program will be a talk, “Goals Ahead in the Y. W. C. A.” by Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges and a musical program by Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, soprano. Miss Florence E. Lanham is membership secretary.

\dpecia£Wa£ueA p—FOR TUESDAY ■ H -niiirr ti Spaghetti and Macaroni I k ---=• ■ 10c I B LJ 17 f I Limit —Serond floor. II £4 A ■ CIIPS ANn II Store Closed ■ SAUCERS o I S Wedn esd a y I whitp - Mr I r A „ n?lv Aspirin Tablets—loos Ilk All Day • A Bott io of 100 g| mgf I Ti, oltservnmfi of the Aspirin tablets. a IB Wo ■ Tuesday only. ■ pared many Sporial Bar* I. i m i t.— Mnln 40^4 ■r-y gains for Tuesday. fill I I i Ruffled Curtain Sets ■ B , . ■ 4 and .V-pe, colors. Limit— M w ■ ■ >c ond I loor. 4m raW | 300 PES. OF HIGHEH - PRICED _ | ! LADIES’ FALL SHOES | I Odds and msgn& ?l r 52 I I ends taken JW m ■ from nu r ■ B Q ■ regular ■- WlI stock. Tues- |a JBB Mr a day only—--1 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ I SWEATERS II RUMMAGE I 88 1 B B 50c TO SI.OO VALUES ■ ■ h B °WEATERS S * H S 0 B " """" All sira-. Many v B Items on this table for I ■ overv member of the fam- : ® j L : 1 : 1 ."" 1 .i fl Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose All An MEN’S FALL TIES colors. Irreg.— C Asstd. p fe t- Main Floor. Wm terns. Many colors. Special /2C WOMENS’ -Main Floor. MISSES’ V “ W'oinen’a and children’s W|hl ER I NOVELTY SILK KERCHIEFS _ „ I 3 toe Coats^pi || j SWEATERS | m 1 1 MEN’S WORK SHIHTS ■ H Sleeveless styles. All Sizes. ■ Many colors. Tuesday I Triple stitched k gp only. Main Floor. Ig C

NORTH SIDE mil n/\T , r Talbot & 22nd I A 1,15(1 I I Double Feature a 1 VLut/ a a -shoot the Work*" “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS’” Pathe News—Morro Cattle Divadrr D IT? t 111 no t at Xitb KIIL Double Feature Chas. Ruggles “MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR” •THE GREAT FLIRTATION’’ UPTOWN ' SSuV/SKS Chas. Hurries “FRIENDS OF MR SWEENEY” “STAMBOUL QUEST” TATA Pill MSI Station St. DREAM ?Cen^Vlnvnartf “HONOR OF THE RANGE” LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" r-., , r l#th and Collere Strattora Double Feature JllUllUlU r,T Kibbe “MERRY WIVES OF RENO” “LOOKING FOB TROUBLE” liro/t a Noble at Mart. MrAAaA Double Feature iOGVWI Rum Columbo “BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE" “SMARTY" GARRICK nS Featura UIUVmUHY Wallace Beery “VIVA VILLA” WERE RICH AGAIN” n r v tote A N#rthetern Ic It \ Double Feature IVA -'- 4m Ginrer Roger* “FINISHING SCHOOL" YOU’RE TELLING ME” at. Clair at Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR -jjS-jar “HAROLD TEEN” “BABY TAKE A BOW” EAST SIDE CTDAWh 1452 E w " h s ‘ ; O 1 17 Double Feature Joe E. Brown “CIRCUS CLOWN” “ELMER AND ELSIE” n Tt r/M 1 Oeorhorw at inth Rl\ OLI ***- "COCKEYED CAVALIERS" M®' E. Wah. St iKVINCj Double Feature uv Leslie Howard “OF HUMAN BONDAGE" “EMBARRASSING MOMENTS” TACOMA Double Feature *VEivaiK Marre SaUlva*

Miss Bivins to Speak Advantages of kindergarten training will be discussed by Mis* Juanita M. Bivins at the first meeting of the season of the Mothers Club of i the Fall Creek Indianapolis Free Kindergarten at 2 tomorrow. Mrs. S. G. Haig will preside. Supper Scheduled Miss Mary Alice Free, accompaI nied by Miss Krystal Kegerrets, will sing at a supper to be held at 6:30 tonight at the Foodcraft shop by the Woman's Society of the Memorial Presbyterian church. Relieved his Own Mother’s Torturing Neuritis Pain So quickly docs Nnrito case the torturing pam of sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago and neuritis that the head of the syndicate which purchased this eminent Specialist's prescription treated his own mother with it. Although 73 years old. she found great comfort through it. I Other sufferers the country over report the same quick and joj-ous relief from pain after a few doses of Nurito. Best of all —it has cased their suffering without the use of narcotics or opiates. If you'ra tired of using ineffective remedies, make this simple test: Go to your druggist and ask for Nnrito. If the very first three doses do not relieve the most intense pain, your money will be refunded without question. Don't wait a single unnecessary rrunnte— Go to your druggist right now,—Advertisement.

east siuk EMERSON Double Feature ** woy Kibbe "THE MERRY FRINKS" “GRANDCANARY” TITVETY/Y ioi,i E - Stw York” 1 LAEDO OoutT* Feature "SHOOT THE WORKS ' “LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" HAMILTON “CIRCUS aOHN" “THE THIN MAN" ■ a New Jer. at E. WaiE Paramount g..*™ “MURDER AT THE VANITIES" "OPERATOR 13“ n 1 n TANARUS/ U" 11 2930 E. Tenth it. PARKER Doub'e Feature a imnian Jimmie Durante "STRICTLY DYNAMITE” HE WAS HER MAN” nAv V 2121 £. W athinxtOD Kl/A I Double Feature * Janet Gevnor “CAROLINA” “DON’T BET ON LOVE” SOUTH SIDE Fountain square - ” Double Feature Shlrlev Temele “LITTLE MISS M \RKER” “HALF A SINNER ' C A \ T r\rnC < , roerl A Sbeiby SANDERS “20TH CENTURY" MANY HAPPY RETURNS" 4 n I'ln *203 Shelby Bt. " GAKULIaD Double Feature VJtWYi iggi/ Sylvia Sidney "THIRTY DAY PRINCESS" "MURDER AT THE VANITIES" ORIENTAL WMr "DR. MONICA” “OPERATOR 13" j AVALON dark G.yV"" 4 * " Hi. Powell “MANHATTAN MELODBAM V* VEBI BIDS BELMONT ULiLntlUl.tl Warner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN’S COUROC.F” “HERE COMES THE GROOM” FX A 10*7 " t-M# W. Mich. SIT” daisy ssarsssj o, s^L v o'as 4G ' STATE I til x^a E ns T ttoajW‘ ——

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