Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1934 — Page 9

SEPT. 18, 1934.

Time Saving Meals Easy to Prepare Decide on Meat Course First, Suggestion of Expert. BV RUTH CHAMBERS %yth^rita on Meal Have you ever had the last few t*r.ds nt bridee at an afternoon parv absolutely ruined because one of the players was mentally preparing dinner? I mean that she was worrying about what her family would get for dinner that night, if anything, and she simply could not keep her mind on the cards . I have suffered through such games, and. instead of being annoved at the harried housewife. I felt sorry for her. It is a simple matter to plan hurrv-up meals” which will require little time. One of the secrets which will make meal-planning easy, that I will let you in on. is to start the menu by deciding what you will have for the meat course Quit klv Prepared Cuts That point settled, let's consider the cuts which may be easily and quickly prepared. Chops and steaks automatically come to mind, but why stop there? We might have some broiled ham or baked hash, made from left-overs. If there isn t time to bake the hash, it may be quickly browned in a skillet on the top of the stove. Broiled frankfurters are delicious. Eplit*them and spread mustard on the cut edges before broiling. Why not have liver patties, which can be shaped and wrapped with bacon in advance and ready for the final browning. With the meat course settled, the vegetables and salad almost suggest themselves. Left-over boiled potatoes might be creamed or made into hot potato salad in which case the regular salad course could be omitted. Keep a bowl of cooked rice on hand, and use it as your starchy vegetable.

Simple Dessert Salad For the hastily prepared dinner, plan a salad which can be made in advance so that all it will need at the last minute is to be turned out of the mold, garnished and brought to the table. I was thinking of a Jellied salad, but the ingredients for a fruit salad might be combined in the morning and mixed with the ealad dressing a few' minutes before serving. Simple deserts are becoming more and more popular, so let's have cooked or fresh fruit and cookies or cake to finish this meal. If you are having a mixed fruit salad as I just suggested, you might sene cookies or wafers with it and let it sene the purpose of a combination salad-dessert. Dinners Suggested This menu is just a suggestion for a dinner which can be prepared and served in a very short time. Broiled Ground Strak Creamed Hired Potatoes Cole Slaw Chilled Pears Cookies Broiled Ground Steak 1>- pounds (round beet >i teaspoon salt PPer Prepared mustard Season the ground beef well with salt and pepper. Take one-half the meat and pat into a round, shallow' pan. Spread with prepared mustard. then put rest of meat on top. Put in a hot broiler. Sear well, and when brown turn and sear the other side, just as a steak, using a spatula to turn it so that it will not break. Allow about thirty minutes to cook well done and eighteen to twenty minutes to cook rare. mam Since broiled meats are so easy to prepare and require a relatively short time to cook, they are always a standby for the meal which has to be served in a few' minutes. Your family may enjoy this menu: Lamb Chop* Fnltiwt in Fsrstoy Butter Start rat i Creamed or buttered) Hot Rolls J*Uy Sliced Raw Apples snd Cheese Dinner , Meeting Set Indianapolis lodge No. 297. L. A. to B R. T. will hold a covered dish dinner and meeting at the hall tomorrow noon.

CARDU I 1 y

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Mongret 1.7 Who U the r r ", n p', com! 18 Insane * Japanese lead- p 20 House cat. er in the pic- n/YMA I ‘I 72Golf device, ture? 2 aCRIA ■lgyjgj-t-fil Part of a circl. ll i°ZZT >a ‘ SSE& 12 Feathtr. , UjPfffipT'Epjlffpj? 14 Opposite of £ DMTJ4E N h fi r • ” sse? 1< Queer. ~}N A LMTMV; I QiLAL" ?2 sailor. 1 ‘ ‘ 0 C0I "P >'- [^ N A T 33 To attempt 19 Type of snow- | jjpj I|T laIKl EEg IT] 36 Drone bee. °” oe ’ IC,ml £iA G OrlE KT UAt 37 yfesh of lace, • ! ,ay ; D . * ° rdl 47 Admonition. 6To emancipate. T° rectifs^L, 21 Perched. 49 i Bowing tools. 40 symboL 23 Dating device. 50 War flyer 8 Morindin dye. 41 Small, mean 26 Cat s foot 5I B i emiih . 9 Dower hcaae. Compact. 53 Reverence. property. 42 Government 55 What la his 10 To query. **• military title? nlt i3 his j o b to 44 Rodent, r; D „ f ; n HMUr , 56 He *• now gain the 45 Heavenly body. 36 Walter ° f Japan ’ —ol the 46 Ralite bird. 37 Neither* VERTICAL world. 47 Auto. 38 Tardier. 1 Young goat 13 Nay. 41 Pronoun. 2 Finale. 13 Russia is at f- ®® cond n ° t6, 43 Witticism. 3 Exists. odds with Tbree-toed 44 Pillars. 4 On. Japan over sloth. 46 Encountered. 5 Cognizance. rights. 54 You and L

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing t.hft contract at throfi no trump. West opens tho king of clubs. Should West, cash tho aco ot clubs, or load a small club? AQS 3 t V K 10 3 ♦ Kim A 10 AK 9 4 I?" 5 * N E ttKO . S , 6 P eler Solution in next issue. 11

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY Secretary. American Bridge League WELL. I have had opportunity to read some more of Lieu-tenant-Colonel Walter Buller’s book on “How to Play Contract Bridge.” Tile colonel makes a grand effort to convince his readers that the Americans know little or nothing about contract bridge. However, he does have some fine points in his book and some good hands. He describes a very fine Deschapelle’s coup in the hand I present today. The bidders shown is American, according to the Sims system. The three-bid asks partner to show an ace and even though West interferes with a three-spade bid. partner properly shows the ace of diamonds with his bid of four diamnods. When South bids five clubs, he is asking his partner for the king of clubs. Partner, not having it. can respond with five diamonds if he holds the king. Holding neither king, his response is five hearts, and that's where the bidding should stop. m * a WEST opens the king of spades, which South ruffs with the eight of trump. The nine of trump is overtaken in dummy with the

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jack and a spade returned and ruffed with the ten of trump. Declarer enters dummy again by playing the four of hearts and overtaking with the five. The third spade is ruffed, the three of trump is overtaken in dummy with the six and the last spade ruffed. Now declarer plays a diamond, and here is where West's defense play comes In. West plays the jack of diamonds, the queen, holding the trick in the dummy. The ace is cashed and West makes the Deschapelles’ coup by throwing his king of diamonds on the ace. thereby creating an entry for partner with the ten of diamonds, which will permit him to lead through declarer’s ace-queen of clubs. If West had retained his king of diamonds, the declarer would have thrown him into the lead and West would have been forced to lead either a club or a spade, which declarer could ruff in dummy and discard his losing queen of clubs. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Ir.c.)

WED LAST YEAR

til

Mrs. Robert C. Hiatt

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurman announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjory Madelyn Thurman to Robert C. Hiatt, son o' Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hiatt. The wedding took place in December. Mrs. Hiatt attended Indiana university where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Mr. Hiatt attended Indiana university and lowa State college and was a member of Sigma Nu. The couple will be at home at 1408 Broadway, after Sept. 20.

$5 to sls ALLOWANCE on any PORCELAIN CIRCULATOR ALLEN and GOLDEN GLOW Heaters with 20-in. and 22-in. fire bowls will heat 6 to 7 rooms. Other circulating 50Q.50 heaters from £2/up SI,OO Weekly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women of Today Will Form Topic I Inter Xos Club Schedules President’s Day for Sept. 26. “Modem Women, Their Contribution to Our Day” will be described during the. club season of the Inter Nos Club. In addition to stories of leading women in various professions the programs will include discussions of the fields. For instance, after the “sky riders,” Anne Lindbergh and Amelia Earheart, are discussed at the president's day luncheon Sept. 26, the topic will be "Will Aviation Ever Bea Popular Career for Women?" Among the women to be included in the programs are Willa Cather and Gertrude Atherton, “The Story Tellers”; Ernestein Schumann Heink and Evangeline Lehman, “Musicians”; Katherine Hepburn and Katherine Cornell, “The Interpreters”; Dr. Florence Rena Sabin and Madame Curie, “The Discoverers”; Janet Scudder and Violet Oakley, “The Creators”; Ruth Bryan Owen, Queen Marie and Alice Longworth, “The Diplomats,” and Florence Allen and Madame Wu Yi Fang, “A Judge and College President.” Informal guest day will be held Nov. 21 with Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger hostess. At the formal guest day on March 27 Miss C. P. Maus will talk on “Poetry by. Women About Women.” New officers wUI be elected on April 24 and the year will close on June 19 at a picnic. Mrs. J. T. Van Zant is discussion leader for the year. The yearbook includes a bibliography with references for study for programs. Mrs. E. A. Brown is president for the year. Other officers are: Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp, vice-president; Mrs. Wallace W. Turpin, secretary, and Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson, treasurer. The program committee is composed of Mesdames Harry E. Wood, Harold Gossett and E. C. Rumpler. Officials to Attend A. C. Thornburg, Muncie, department commander of the Sons of Union Veterans, and Mrs. Tressie A. Hardy, Frankfort, president of the auxiliary, will attend a meeting of the auxiliary tonight at Ft. Friendly. Dinner at 6 will be followed by initiation of new members.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, fried green tomatoes, muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clam chowder, salad of apples, raisins and celery in lemon jelly, toasted muffins, milk, tea. Dinner — Fresh ham steak with baked bananas, succotash, green pepper and cheese salad, apple pandowdy, milk, coffee.

SPECIAL g| EYEBROW and LASH $ | DYE and ARCH I MARY ROSE Beauty Shop 507 Roosevelt Bldg. 1,1-0673

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HOOSIER CLUB SETS SOCIAL EVENTS

Social activities of the Hoosier Athletic Club for the month include a dinner, swimming party arid buffet supper and tea. Mrs. A. J. Cory is chairman of the and nner to be held at 6:30 Monday night for members and their guests. Assisting with the arrangements will be Misses Marie Howard, Jessie Theabold. Helena Wanner and Mrs. E. B. McFerren. Mrs. Ethelyn Crabb is in charge of the swimming party and buffet supper scheduled for Wednesday,

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Sept. 25. Others on the committee are Mrs. Mary Hoereth and Misses Jane Crabb, La Verne Phillips and Mary Hardesty. The tea will be held Sunday. Sept. 30. closing the week. Mrs. Mary Wilcox is chairman. Sorority Supper Set Miss Charlotte Marstall will be hostess for a jitney supper of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority scheduled for Sept. 27. New officers of the group include Misses Marjorie Meyer, president; Anne Lawhorne. vicepresident; Dorothy Rail, secretary; Marie Kiefer, treasurer; Colene Cook, publicity, and Helen Filcer, pledge captain.

PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN AT NURSERY Children at the Indianapolis Day Nursery will be entertained by a program at 3 Thursday to be given by members of the Artemas Club. Mrs. A. E. Brown is in charge of the entertainment which wiU include readings by June Brown. Mrs. D. E. Page and Mrs. T. E. Hanika will be hostesses for the party and children whose birthday's occur in June, July, August and September will receive gifts. Refreshments will be served.

PAGE 9

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