Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1934 — Page 9
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Pork Roast G lorified by Bananas Combination Gains Favor as Method to Aid Meat’s Flavor. BY RtTH CHAMBERS Author tt* OH M*t BANANAS are a versatile food. for they may be used as fruit when ripe, as vegetables when green, and are most delicious served In combination with meat. I do hope you will try serving cooked bananas as an
accompanime n t for the meat course soon I'll guarantee that you will become one of the everincreasing group of epicures who consider the combination a real delicacy. The slight tart flavor of the cooked banana helps to bring out the natural flavor of the meat dish.
\
.Miss Chambers
You may be Interested to know some of the various ways in which you may use the two together. In using this combination of bananas and meat you include in the diet the proteins, minerals and energy-giving qualities of the meat with the vitamins, carbohydrates and quick energy qualities of the bananas. For cooking, select bananas which are green-tipi*‘d. rather than the more fully ripened stage. Cushion style pork roast with banana dressing is prepared as follows: Have the bones removed from a shoulder of pork. Fill the cavity with banana stuffing. Sew up the opening, place on a trivet and roast uncovered at 350 degrees, allowing twenty-five to thirty minutes to the pound. In carving, rut down through the roast, serving both meat and dressing. Entertain $ Ne wly weds Miss l,aura Van Remmen entertained Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Fmbenius. Mrs. Frobenius formerly was Miss Hazel f. Warren. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames A. Q Ray, L. A Haynes, 1.. A. Wallace and R E. Carson; Misses C. E. Drake. Helen Leiprr and Claire Van Remmen; Messrs James Kelley, E. J. Keller, W. E. Sudler and Don Richardson.
Daily Recipe PIK CRUST 1 1-2 cults flour fi-S tnhlcspnons lard 1-2 teaspoon salt ■1 tablespoons ice water Have the ingredients and the hands cool in making pastry. Handle the mixture quickly and lightly. Mix the salt with the flour. Chop in the lard with a pastry cutter or work in with the fingers until the mixture is coarse and granular in appearance. Work in water lightly and rapidly with a fork, stirring until the dough just holds together in a ball. Roll to about one-rightli inch in thickness and transfer ’o pie pan without stretching the dough.
HORIZONTAL Anawrr to Previous Puzzle llt was built Id i.Most r*. , B h v h, ( r D t > — metis fortiflo*. OPL^IIE^EjRXfc MO R lion In Asia pm SMV.AeM PSMS I L I Q ?: . of v 191 * xi * n 2 along the PO ST; E IRBPpiOQ Lll T;E nor ,) lprn IS Fart of a shaft. 1 N E N China (pi) It To emulate. i a 1 15 Uncouth J |f)UM |KmAJ|KEmME 23 J™ ° f 16 Tine fruit. JUHII ISrsMsOA r S MSI deca> ' 17 Prongs. rr7 CADf : rkT ■■■aTl Fnit. Flesh of a cow [Tp Frosl bi,p * ro rieces out. I l ' h INLJUWLIA t 27 Devoured, tl Tatter. 1C PjA S E 29 Intention. 22 Doctor. lAiBl St To appear. 23 To wound with Pend#rt4 .. YKKTK W, 34 P* ncin * the teeth. ?. L , tainment in 45 Toung salmon, j Black corvine i ndia .4 rertalning to 4? Auctions. bird sound. so Afternoon , 37 To 25 Suffix forming meal. 3 Sea , anew with nouna. SI Backs of 4 Types of b**r. arms. 29 Form of "a." necks. 5 Toward. 38 Natural power. SO Combine*. 52 Measuring 6 To fly. Knock. 32 Neuter atick. 7 Dawdled. Dilatory. pronoun. 53 Auto. s Sheltere d place J? S3 Repeating 54 Frosted as 44 Ocean, decimal. cake. 9Credlt. 45 Step. 35 Note in scale. 65 It has 40.000 10 c '’ n,, ‘ r of a ** Monkeys. 36 Ocean towers. wheel. 47 Carmine. 37 To decay. 56 Its length is 11 Fish. 49 To harden. 3* Previously. 2550 •- 12 To require. 51 Nothing. Ibl™l4 I5 k m ly '© lis |io ~ 17“ le “1 F==? ===y iFES 55 ' NV.^.l—rr-) w I —nssl 1 i 1 rrl l l~r
j fresh (Cranberries make othor foods fast# hotter Cr*rr** •r • • Ml* mi §*< •ry m*4 frxit lltrti All ium •A* lm+mr CnnktrHM Imti >t fripi tmr4* *mr ymu Quality traded fIHHK9VH|HHH|g|| cranberries are trade marked
(V v Todays Pattern s ,ilf| Qlfrun. little/ tfrt unit 1 adcKuud e* in_ IVnA Co4laM- and j^le-aiA- |® - _ Enclosed find IS cents for which send me Pattern No. 403. Sis* Name •••••• Street CJity State
ANOTHER dress is always dpsirable for your daughter, niece or granddaughter. This one is available for sizes 2 to 6. Size 4 requires 1 2-3 yards of 35-inch fabric with M yard of contrast. Use dimity, percale or lawn. • • • To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indiaaapolls. together with 15 cents in coin The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.
Two Entertain Circle Social Circle of the Third Christian church entertained at luncheon today at the home of Mrs. W. A. Carr and Mrs. Don Roberts, 84 North Dearborn street. Miss Ida Conner, parent education director for the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten, was the speaker. Mrs. Curtis Hodges led devotions and Mrs. Howard Patton played violin solos. Arnica Club to Meet Mrs. Don Stewart, 5804 East Nineteenth street, will entertain members of the Arnica Club tomorrow night. Mrs. John Lee will be in charge of music; Mrs. Bob Shank. Bible study, and Mrs. W. L. Burcham. social hour. Mrs. Robert Flutro and Mrs. Frank Richards will read papers. Club Season to Open Mrs. Fred W. Shideler. new president. will greet guests at the president’s day luncheon of the Aftermath Club Thursday when the thirty-ninth year’s activities will begin. Mrs. Henry W. Laut will review the year's program. Musical
numbers will be played by Dorothy Laut and Betty Jane Mitchell and Thil Parsons will dance. The arrangements committee is composed of Mesdames Laut, George M. Cornelius, James Dunne, E. V. Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Miss Caughlin to Wed Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Caughlin, 1427 North La Salle street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Caughlin, to Albert J. Kurker. son of Jabren Kurker. The wedding will take place at 8 Saturday. Oct. 27 in St. F-ancis De Sales church.
We Reserve the Riaht to Limit Quantities f ''blankets" Unusual Bargains for £9OO WEDNESDAY! \ blue HHBBa^^Ba|^HaaB^HaMiaHaaiBBHBMMMIMaHn fIBP 'fc’if Women’s and Misses'Sport sK&.’l. i COATS. AOB Adk l w N**-,ini i lour. i jx£gt jr Cm JKkCSb Jrifffft .. „ Rubbing Alcohol S".Ur£ SS ImH riihh in f alcohol. 10c n tlir> Rnlrnny. N^SWFALLHATS /Bjjpß soap j Cßar n jy c jKW I JRjfctgU&r.y I * Berets. • Brims. !**,l CLOTHES PINS l )J O Turbans Smart i|l) £or i*C _ / mis. All head- I lrr<-giilurs—s> ladies' shoesl SWEATERS [shoes Straps. C ' JT_ tKSfC^V r "'° r * to | V' M " s 0 "'!"' sf\ ,*'*- i hildron. While ■ / C a *" * hey last. Broken |l ■■ ■■ .■ --T in l.ot _d# J557&5&S SPECIAL SALEH EXIT s -esr s UNDERWEAR f 1 t_ for men. women and children: Ladies' Fabric Gloves 3 ri.ia .n,i ,ri„„„...t % 4Nk g '&>■% t , ' rf “’ s ' ctton Tinted—Rayon Striped Z'Z *V," 2“ c *4®{f UNION SUITS Men's Work Shirts \Hf , Triple - stitched A l . l ' l "F l °<> r’ _. seam, hood quality XOo *~MEVS\\ Wr r V i 3F7 IpH; union suits |\ j \\ 1 ' Boys’ CORDUROY ~ \| W &*.& Aft. IV| Ik I longies S f .. Y%l ;.°io s, “-W7 C l'l^s:^Ji fi.'irk blue. Si Si's r, *r ■ •-* F BK Irrea. Main Floor. r M n~- BH {;' vy ,WI " JR HV # 1 RIBBEIJ-WAIST biT f K il "Boys’ K Girls’ M UNION Q / v HRiUHCnr Childrens waist joes v Chris' full letikMh jMk M93iM unions, sires 2to 8 ■'J cifl as;=loc Id S floor.
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Four-State l Session Set This Week Missionary Meeting to Opening Tomorrow in. City Church. Mrs. R. L. Marquis. Berwyn, 111., will preside at the sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Northwestern Branch of the Womens Foreign Missionary Society which will convene at the Roberts Park M. E. church at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Approximately 2.000 delegates from Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin will attend the three-day session. Memorial hour will feature addresses by Mrs. J. M. Avann and Mrs. H. L. Hiskins, and conference secretaries, both of Chicago. Dr. S. D. Gordon. Winston-Salem. N. C., will be principal speaker. Missionaries and branch officers will be honored at the informal tea to be served following the conference. Leaders Announced The program tomorrow night will include devotions by Dr. W. E. Bell, pastor of Roberts Park church; music by the Edison Jubilee quartet; report of the branch treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Starr, Royal Oak, Mich., and an address by Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf, Chicago. Holy communion service will be held at 8 Thursday morning, followed by appointment of committees. Reports will be given by Mrs. Charles Billheimer, Mrs. Willis R. Way, and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin, all of Chicago. Speakers will be Mrs. H. E. Duttweitet, Chicago, field support secretary; Miss Kezia Munson, missionary from India; Mrs. Fred A. Whiting, Chicago; Miss Hazel Davis, Philippine Islands; Miss Elsie Shepherd, missionary from Mexico, and Mrs. Billheimer. Conference leaders will be Mrs. J. M. Avann, in charge of missionaries; Mrs. C. N. Timmons, Sterling, 111., secretary of the home base; Mrs. E. A. Starr, treasurers; Mrs. S. A. Waterman, stewardship; Mrs. Wilbur M. Ale, Detroit. Mich., textbooks and methods; Mrs. Herman Fabry, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Billheimer, reading course and pageantry; Mrs. C. H. Newham, Lagrange, 111., young people; Mrs. D. G. Du Bois, Paxton, 111., juniors, and Mrs. F. A. Whiting, Chicago, Wesleyan Service Guild. Election Set for Friday Dr. Gordon will speak at the quiet hour Thursday afternoon. Plans for 1934-35 will be discussed by Mrs. Timmons and other conference secretaries. Missionary talks will be given by Fern Carter, India; Myrtle Smith, China; Miss Marjorie Dimmitt, Isabella Thoborn college, and Mrs. A. W. Scidmore, Three Rivers, Mich. The junior hour at 4 will be in charge of conference junior leaders. The “pageant night” program to follow will include an address by Mrs. E. Stanley Jones, Sitpur, India. The De Pauw university choir will sing. A professional of nations will be in charge of Mrs. George Gannon, assisted by Dr. Rebecca Parrish of the Philippines and Mrs. S. C. Young. The Rev. M. O. Robbins will have charge of devotions. Talks will be given Friday morning by Mrs. D. G. Du Bois, Paxton,
HEADS SOCIETY
Miss Othella Dennis —Photo by Voorhls. Miss Othella Dennis, Daton, 0., has been elected president of Alpha Psi Omega, collegiate dramatic society of Indiana Central college. Miss Yomada McCrocklin, Lebanon, Ls vice-president; Miss Margaret Cox. Indianapolis, recording secretary; Wayne Babler, treasurer; Melvin Livingood, stage manager, and James Eaton, electrician.
Ill: Elizabeth Hobart, China; Miss Mabel Morgan, India; Mrs. S. A. Waterman, Chicagi; Miss Helen Fehr, India; and Dr. Gordon, in another "quiet hour” talk. The election of officers will take place. Speakers at the afternoon session will be Mrs. Fabry on. “Christian Citizenship”; Miss Faith Clark and Miss Margaret Morgan, both of India; Mrs. W. H. Matheny. Chicago; Dr. Parrish, who will discuss her work in the Philippines; Mrs. Wilburt M. Ale, Treva Overholt, missionary from South America, and Marriet Watson, Chicago, who will speak on “The Open Door of Opportunity.” The conference will close with a young people's banquet at Broadway M. E. church, when branch and district officers will be guests of honor. Mrs. Clifford H. Newham, Lagrange, 111., will preside. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock will lead the singing. The Irvington M. E. church choir, directed by Mrs. Leland Clapp, will sing. Miss Kenzia Munson, India, will give an address. Among the other features of the conference will be exhibits from missionary fields, exhibits of the young people’s and children’s departments, and literature used in missionary society activities. Mrs. Hattie L. Asbury, Indianapolis, conference hostess, is in charge of local arrangements, assisted by officers of the Indianapolis district society. Dr. Reavis to Speak Dr. T. F. Reavis of Butler university will address the Meridian Women's Christian Temperance Union tomorrow at a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. George Edwards, director of international relations. will be in charge of the program. Dr. Reavis’ topic will be “Christianity and Our Foreign Policy.” The Best family will provide music. Mrs. Oscar Montieth will preside.
Girl Scouts to Send Delegates to Convention Delegates to represent the Indianapolis Council of Girl Scouts at the annual Scout convention in Boston were to be chosen at a meeting of the council this morning. Mrs. C. F. Vovles. commissioner, was to conduct the meeting. Mrs. Vovles has announced standing committees for the year as follows: Training and personnel, Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, chairman; Mesdames C. Willis Adams. C. Severtn Buschmann. Wf.liam B Schiltges. R R. Scott. Howard Meeker. Charles Binkley, and Miss Ciara Silverman: Finance. Mrs. Edward A. Gardner. chairman; Mesdames C. Willis Adams Charles E. Cole. Thomas A. Wynne. Arthur E Knck. camp, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, chairman: Mrs. Charles E. Cole. Edward W r iebke. Ralph Eclgerton. Earl Kiger. John H Tourney. R. Walter Jarvis. Mrs Frltr. Schaefer. Mrs. R O Jackson. Mrs. Ray S Trent, Mrs. Paul T. Hurt. Edward Gardner and Dr. Herbert T Wagner. Badges and awards. Mrs. Joseph A Miner. chairman: Mesdames Charles R. Weiss. H T. W'agner. Harold M. Truster. Marshall Dale. Herman Wolff. F. E. Glass. Francis M. Fauvre and Maxwell Droke; Brownie group. Mrs. L. R Sereinskv. chairman: Mesdames E. S. Pearce. John A. White and Carl Lieber: publicity. Mrs Maxwell Droke. chairman: Mrs. Arthur E. Medlicott. assistant chairman Mesdames William H. Trimble. Stuart Dean. Arthur E. Krick. E. H. Kemper McComb. Paul Q. Richev. Ernest Rupel. George W. Fromm. C. K. Calvert. Theodore Vonnegut. John H. Toy. Harold D. Robinson and S M. Mvers. Northwest district. Mrs. R. R. Scott, chairman: Mesdames Ernest Rtipel. Charles R Weiss. P: R. Sylvester, and Margaret Van Talge: southeast district. Mrs. Howard C Caldwell, chairman; Mesdames S M Myers. L. S. Fall, T. D. Layman and C. F. Posson.
r TODAY’S MONEY-BACK SPECIAL!, _ 2-PIECE LIVING ~ ROOM SAQ SUITE TV $5.00 DOWN! Your Money Back , If You Can Buy This Suite Elsewhere for Less Similar to Cut Another lucky purchase makes it possible to offer ajfain this beautiful davenport and chair, regular size, made for comfort and years of service, covered in your choice of rust or green tapestry, at this remarkably low price— Your Money Back If You Can Buy for i Less Elsewhere 2 B If you can buy the same, —ig ■] E K or even similar, mer- J ' For J chandise any place else J LlStetl Itl Evening l° Indiana, for less J Otl the ADuointment E than you have paid us 3 “Ideal /ippoinimtru for it, we shall imme- J Rrnnrtrr” Phone LI. 7326 and ately and cheerfully M Over WKBF or Write. \ - “*—• f Ench Tuesday We Shall = L - p- foster, 3 Thursday and Gladly Be Here | ‘ Saturday at to Serve You. 12:30 P . M. 1 ® k , t . ® f" 4-Room Outfit'l9s TRIPLE i Inner Spring 5 PARLOR STUDIO MATTRESSES HEATERS COUCH *gpo 1, M ■ M* sN I Wj- laaß (Similar to Cut) (Similar to Cut) w u Just the thing for living iHtaMl 3plPCt circulating room, den or apartment. heater toda - v - whilc thc _ 1,, norvorHWp into ft ( ""* lection is good and the Easily convertible into a |/ , I L, A L B I double bed or two single IUfCVIGII udDlllGtS P rices are low - We have beds, covered in your choice large size ad- - them for any size home, of tapestry justable porce-(T4 Anr and each ST* Si C 95 SS “VS"4> I MoJ % SO A95 price not I chen cabinet I W regular "T equaled. $2 Down ini,?™ J 2 DOWN Sw. S3 DOWIt V no Interest | Delivery Added 1 quality J ■JbßApiiiilidlikiJkMlH l JmmLh / to Prices yim**™**y V^WUfF/ k *hown KgBigEfiBSM Indiana ■s.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice cereal, cream, waffles with creamed ham, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clear tomato soup. Jellied asparagus salad, ice-box rolls, dried apricot Betty, milk, tea. Dinner — English cut of beef roasted, potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy, beet greens with horseradish sauce, jellied fruit salad, toasted crackers, cheese, milk, coffee.
Alumnae Elects Delta Sigma Epsilon alumnae recently elected Mrs. Marie Wallman Raines, president; Miss Carolyn Aikman. vice-president; Miss Hattie Lou Bridgford, treasurer, and Miss Rosa Lena Voeoler, secretary. Women's club. Holy Rosary church, will sponsor an Italian supper from 5:30 to 7:30 tomorrow in the church hall. Miss Marie Murello is chairman. Bingo will follow. Members of Hoosier Dairies No. 1% will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Jennie Loucks, 620 North Worth avenue.
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MISS LESHER FETED A T KITCHEN SHOWER Pink and green appointment* were used at the kitchen shower which Miss Mary Alice Free gave last night for Miss Helen Lesher. whose marriage to Don La Mar Jordan wll take place Friday. Mrs. O. L. Richmond, sister of the hostess, assisted. Guests Included the bride-elect; her/mother. Mrs. Robert S. Lesher, and sister, Miss Marthadeane Lesher. and Mrs. W. B McWilliams, Liberty; Mrs. Joeeph H. Klimer and Mrs. John McPheeters; Misses Mary Alice Epler. Madonna Hessler and E*hei Bloom. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Th<* only *v V 0 '": bo<lv cun rlpan out Arid* and r*olonon wat* from votir blood is through the function of milllona of tiny Kidnrr tube* or tiltor. but bt* careful, don’t use draatle. irritating drugs If poorly functioning Kidneys and Bladder make you auffer from tjettlng l"p Night*. I.ep Pains, Nervousness, Stiffness, Irritation. Acidity. Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pain*. Lnmhago. or Loss of don't waste a minute. Ttt the Doctor'a prescription called Cystex (pronounced Siss text. Formula in every package. Starts work In 15 minutes. Sooth** and tone* raw. Irritated tlsauea. It i* helping millions and is guaranteed to fix you up or money hack on retnra of empty package. Cysteg Is only 75e at druggists.—Advertisement.