Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1934 — Page 9

OCT. 8, 193*.

Less Costly Meats Leave Best Flavor

Cooking Requires More Care Than Given Choice Cuts. BY KITH CHAMBERS Authority On Mrat CookrrT. WHAT shall I have for dinner tonight? My food budget in getting low end I just can't think of a thing that sounds good and that

is not expensive.” How many times have you moaned over the meal planning along toward the end of the month when you were trying to make the allowance for food stretch over a few more days? That is the very time when some information is most welcome on the

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Miss Chambers

kinds of moat cuts which may be purchased for a song. It is wise and profiitable to remember that in the carcass of every animal used lor food there are certain cuts which are in great demand. These are the tender, so-called choice cuts, which because of their texture and case it) cooking make up the greater part of the consumer demand. The prices of these cuts are higher because of the greater demand for them. If you are trying to buy most economically, console yourself that you can provide your family with Just as good tasting and just as nourishing meat from the selection of tlie less demanded cuts. These are the parts of the animal which have a good amount of connective tissue, but they also have the most flavor, when they are cooked properly they are exactly as appetizing as the more popular cuts. Because of the greater quantity of connective tissue m these less demanded cuts, they need some special attention. Thus tissue will soften w hen it is heated in the presence of moisture, or when it is treated with an acid solution. Tenderizing Methods Pounding the fibers tends to break them down and make for more tender meats. The most common method of making the contiective tissue more tender is to break up the long tissues by grinding or cubing or chopping the meat. That probably accounts for all the recipes for meat loaf. Sometimes meat is treated to a double dose of tendering treatment. The meat is first pounded, while the flour is being worked into it, then softened by acid when sour cream or tomato juice is added. The acid reacts on the fibers and completes the job of making a luscious, tasty and tender meat dish. Avery attractive pot roast may be made from the boned and rolled chuck of beef. If this is soaked for a few days in an acid solution made with a small amount of vinegar and water to cover, your family w ill experience anew taste thrill. The German cooks call this sauer braten. The gravy may be made with this sour liquid and it is delicious served over boiled potatoes. Sauer Braten 4 pounds beef, chuck, rump or round Soil and pepper 1 onion, (lired X hav leave* ] teaspoon pepperrorna Vinegar and water One-fonrlh cup uar One-fourth cup raisina 4-6 cintersnapo I rup thirk sour cream, if desired Sprinkle meat well with salt and pepper and rub in thoroughly. Place with onions, bay leaves and peppercorns in a deep earthen dish. Add water to vinegar, equal parts if vinegar is very strong, and salt and sugar to taste. Pour hot over meat, having enough liquid to cover. Cover dish well, put in cool place and let eland eight days. Brown meat, which has beeh well drained, in a little hot fat. Add some of the spiced vinegar, cover tightly and cook slowly, three hours or longer, until tender. Remove meat from liquid and strain liquid. Remove fat. Let one-fourth cup sugai melt in a heavy skillet. Add very gradually the strained liquid, then the raisins and ginger snaps. Cook until thickened and smooth and pour while hot over the speed meat. Add one cup thick sour evam to the gravy, if desired. Spiced Pot Roast For the women who fine, it difficult to plan ahead and who may rot want to soak the meat for several days, there is a short cut which will prove quite satisfactory if you

i -—-.i Wi Vv Ask 1 Doctor t irst , V y Mother Before \ou Give our /JK. .'v>’..£iifT Child an l nknown y/T^vn^^iiJK&V Kenied> to Take J/| j *

According to any doctor you may ask. there is one duty every mother owes her child. The duty of asking him before giving her child an u/knoipn remedy to take. Yet. unthinkingly, every day w ithers \iolate this simple rule. Take the ads ice of unqualified persons instead of their doctors’ on remedies for their children. If they knew what the scientists know, thev would neper take the chance. Doctor* Say PHILLIPS' Lor Your Child When it comes to the very frequently used “milk cf magnesia.” authorities stand solidly together Ask your own doctor about this. For over 50 years, doctors, whose life work it ts to study the safety and quality of drugs that go into the

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 395. Size Name Street ........... City State

'T'HE Chic Twins discovered this was a versatile pattern, adaptable A to silk crepes for the blouse and woolen broadcloth for the skirt. Patterns can tie obtained in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires l 7 * yards of plaid and Its yards of plain 54-inch fabric. • * * 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 Marvland street. Indiaaapolis. 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.

Daily Recipe SOUR CREAM STEAK 2 pounds round steak 2 onions \U cup sour cream 14 cup water 14 cup butter 2 tablespoons grated cheese Paprika Salt and pepper Cut meat into pieces for serving. Pound as much flour into each piece as possible. Dust with pepper, salt and paprika and brown on both sides in butter. Add sliced onion, water and cream to which grated cheese has been added. Cover the pan tightly and let simmer uqtil the meat is tender, about one and onehalf to two hours.

prepare the following spiced pot roast in which the vinegar is more concentrated. A perfectly delicious gravy may be made with this pot roast by thickening the liquid after the meat has been removed to a hot platter, with’gingersnaps which have been rolled finely. The ingredients are as follows: 4 pounds brrK,< rump. round or tip sirloin) Onr-half rup flour for drrdzinz meat lard for hrowninz meat One-hair ru| vinear i onions 1 has leave* One-half teaspoon pepper :> whole cloves One-half rup vinerst Flour meat and sear on all sides in hot fat. Slice the onions and place them on top of meat. Add onehalf cup hot water. Add vinegar and spices. If preferred, the spices may be put in cheesecloth bag. Simmer for three hours, then thicken gravy. Women of the Moose entertain with card parties at 8:30 each Wednesday night in the temple, 135 North Delaware street.

home, have said “PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia for your child.’’ For "Phillips' ” is the result of over a half century of continuous laboratory experiment. And is rated among the finest products that science knows in its field, the kind of product your child deserves. So Ahoays Sav “Phillips' ” when you buy. And see that your child gets what you ask for Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Do this for your ow n peace of mind. Also in Tablet Form: Phillip*’ Milk at Magnesia Tablets are nos* on sale at alt drug store* eserywhere. fcakh pnnuJs^hrW tiny tablet is I ..--ikJlj | the equivalent | A II at a teaspoon!ul I <—*. 111 at tirmune Piul- TfcNWSj 1 | MOfc Os J

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney is general chairman of the annual card party of the Marion County Democratic Women's Club to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 8 Saturday night. x Club Dance Set At the mid-week dance of the Hocsier Athletic Club tomorrow hosts and hostesses will be Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Mayhall, Walter Lauritzen Messrs, and Mesdames * Charles Bishop, A. A. Arnholter and Dick Young. Indiana Vagabonds will play.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 Her husband is 1. 5 Who is the [GjdE [Ajf |W?AlL]LyCiHp_|Np * ’* opera singer in io!D L oWvH itBTQU DEL ne 15 8 ] the picture? IcONEII^TN EISMbIeTTfI ?® ng , s , lr * ss in SThiR — h as elkie sßqag itncAT ygl., a soprano voice ]sjBH|BB|T T E , HOI 4,1 U€lty ' 12 Large flightless Tjoßß?Lp| WALL Lp 22 Before. bird. UN HT|E!SME P-E 24Tribal S rOU P* 14 Soft broom. RIEIPIEIT E N|D | 2 5 Skirt edges. 15 Fustic tree. 27 Not secure. 16 Conductor's wand. sTOU 17 Greek letter. ■CIA'rB IIC ED| block. 18 Pygmy. HwU t“hHmHlle S 31 To stitch. 20 Moriudm dye. 1 1 tl ™ l ' 1 ‘ ,lJ 33 pistol. 21 Grow ing out. 43 To go before. 3 Habitual 37 Florida fish. 23 Lava. 47 Native metal. drunkard. 3S Jewel. 24 She began to 4S Goblet. 4 Stir 40 Game played sing publicly 51 Farewell! on horseback, when a .52 Bed lath. 6To impro e * Verbal 26 T0 rely on.' £3 Rounded con- 7 Very small * rtar.ntr 30 Small island. vex molding. quantity. "hair 34 MasebHl nine C ° al PU r ' S Spatula. 44 Collklion of o 4 Baseball nine. 56 i S her 9To endow tpnt<! ,35 Pei taming to native land Jio 100 ' tents. the sun. r- cf , !!!,' 10 God of war. 45 Bad. 1 36 Possesses. * w ? u . 11 Spanish nieas- 46 Low sn lidhill. 37 South Amei l- " ll ! s . ic ’ ure of length. 48 Mortar tray, can rabbit. .'* . 49 Average. 35 Simpleton. ' KRTICAL 13 l poi. 50 To bow. 39 Series of epical 2 Heritable land 15 Doctor of 52 Spain. events. right. Medicine. 55 Corpse. 50 51 32 33 F-KFFF^ 3i=zn=nzni£it±d

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

League Will Open Series of Meetings

School Situation to Be Topic of Voters Group Oct. 17. Group meetings of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters w r ill begin ‘Oct. 17, when Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, chairman of the department of government and educatfon, will sponsor a discussion of “The Situation in Indianapolis Schools Today.” The department of government and child welfare will be in charge of the November programs on "Recreation and Mothers’ Aid.” Mrs. Donald Jameson is chairman. In January a speaker will discuss “The Merit System,” and in February, “Consumers’ Problems” will be the topic. Miss Margaret Denny was chosen recording secretary of the league at a board meeting held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Thomps D. Sheerin. Miss Denny will replace Miss Fiances Holliday, who resigned. Mrs. Smiley Chambers was named to the board. The board and the membership committee members will be hostesses at a membership tea Friday, Oct. 12, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Beatrice Pitney Lamb, New T York, a member of the national league board', will be the speaker. MISS REA WED IN CHURCH CEREMONY The Rev. Louis G. Crafton’s home, 1009 Hervey street, was the scene today of the marriage of Miss Ada Fay Rea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Rea, to Jasper D. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Harvey Sr. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lionel P. Chandler. Mrs. Chandler, sister of the bride, wore black crepe with white and gold trim and a flower corsage. The bride wore a blue tunic dress with gold metallic thread trimmed in gold lame and a gardenia corsage. A dinner at Quaint Inn followed the ceremony. After f Oct. 6 the couple will be at home at 1039 North Pennsylvania street.

ELECTION HELD BY ALGONQUIN CLUB

Frank J. Haight was re-elected president of the Algonquin Riding Club Monday night at the annual meeting in the clubhouse. Other officers are J. R. McNutt, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, treasurer; Miss Grace A. Speer, secretary, and Frank E. Samuel, assistant secretary. Board members are Mrs. Bowen, Miss Speer, Mr. Samuel, Mr. McNutt and Mr. Haight.

STATE VASSAR CLUB MEETING SET

Mrs. Harry R. Wilson will entertain members of the Indiana Vassar Club at her home, 50 West Hampton drive, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Miss Bertha R. Ellis will assist Mrs. Wilson with arrangements. Several club members will discuss "What Do Indiana Vassar Daughters Do?” Club Fete Scheduled Mrs. C. J. Mick will be chairman of luncheon bridge party scheduled for tomorrow at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. Perry Ghere and Mrs. G. D. Timmons will assist Mrs. Mick. A bonus of 250 points will be given those present before 1. Officers will be elected for the coming year. Mrs. William C. Macomber, her daughter Janet and son Billy, Kendallville, are spending the week with Mrs. Macomber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. Mrs. Roxa Smith is visiting in New York. S. S. Gcorgic docked Monday in New York. Landing were Dr. and Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas and son, Mrs. Charles P. Lesh and Mrs. Elnore C. Joyce.

Silks Approved for Fall

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Supple silks for evening mareh in the national silk parade of fall fashions. The new slit skirt, the square neckline and the huge corsage on a dahlia pink velvet sash adds to the attractiveness of this black tulip gown.

Party Scheduled Miss Dorothy Burroughs will entertain at a party for her former classmates tonight at her home, 13 South Gladstone avenue. Yellow

r\ mu. iif- MvliflllwS. --i /if/ I ford rmliii fnp in* \t m ill • -rOtlM Bty aSI Wraaß Ej^Mr Bly JB fST ___ m H Scrips’. Ilore flip Brent- ■p||pP|S&|jdfciMllh *S| 1 . . offered it S' .MM £ SlB Sflfif wfli ft polar low price in (line for '-?+•;Af * T *7r i V*V ■ M— IV i' maufacturer of midget B* rad ms—we flare not mention t lie Vff* maker's name, because of the low - - jp£.|i|aß pro e—tomorrow! \( IX ... builtin speaker ...H( A licensed . . . *fC* '-A'*:,.'’ weighs nnlv " pounds— len be < irWmM mmMSmB&eZZ23SEmSM f>rd under arm from room to - MM J ' T* ~ 3 . ’■ wave, 6- V 7"h power! police "Hf Itjf •1 i| jj^p^B^jSlS^^Mßßß tube superhetero- * m calls. American broad. *? ■ A\3 l; dyne .. . gets "9 W W casts, amateur sta- *l"| 1 ▲ k|/ Europe and South tions, ships at sea, air- | ft© America! Also po- _()C Down planes, etc. Genuine 20c Down A H -cilice calls ... gor- Delivers It. imported Lace wood Delivers It AW a Uv V.Orl>Ole cabinet; 5-Tube Superheterodyne ; .Ji£ V "r T T It; h is a gorgeous C onsole ( 11 set that beautiful It enough for the finest room! And, 1 f&mm . 11 It’s performance fully measures up jl \ V itmA ■ f ik f 11 to the standard of excellence which Br 'm. /B VBX II made Kay's famous! RCA licensed a \VT II ... made the finest quality ■ a fl| H Xaß jl ■' parts! Cabinet completely finished j 1 p r III i in Walnut.

and pink appointments will be used. Guests will include Misses Ann Abrams, Dorothy Johnson, Lucy Daily, Ruth Shimer, Kathlyn Julian and Florence Janitz.

Mrs. Burroughs to Lecture at Guild Meeting Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will give a lecture recital on “Becoming Voice Conscious," on the afternoon progfam of the White Cross Music Guild's meeting tomorrow in the nurses’ residence of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Burroughs will direct a rehearsal of the guild chorus in the home at 11. The afternoon program will Include a memorial service for Mrs. G. W. Seaton and Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding will be in charge, and Mrs. Frank Nelson will sing. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, president, will preside over a business meeting following the luncheon. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. O. M. Richardson, chairman; Mesdames C. A. Lloyd, Eva Hitz and F. F. Davidson. White Cross Childrens Cheer Guild was to hold an all-day sewing meeting today in the nurses’ home. MISS MARSHALL TO BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Lotys Benning will entertain tonight with a bridge shower for Miss Marion Marshall, whose marriage to Robert C. Winter will take place Saturday. Appointments will be in yellow. Guests with Miss Marshall will be Mesdames William Otto, Edward P. Gallagher, and W. L. Listerman. Washington; Misses Emma Lou Reeves, Helen DeVelling. Helen Selvage. Virginia Hampton, Benha Corya, Ethel Malloch, Margaret Schumacher and Evelyn Seward, Columbus. Clubs Sponsor Lectures Mrs. Demarchus Brown will open a lecture course at 10 this morning in the Irvington Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. Tickets may be obtained at the doqi or from Mesdames H. E. Barnard Walter S. King or Austin V. Clifford.

PAGE 9

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange Juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon with eggs fried in bacon fat. toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Asparagus in crusts, radishes and celery, rhubarb and strawberry pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Breßded veal steak, scalloped potatoes, stewed tomatoes. salad of mixed greens with hard cooked egg dressing, pear up-side-dow’n cake, milk, coffee.

Get Acquainted Party Will Be Given by Club The Democratic Women’s Statehouse Club w ill give a 4 to 6 party in the Venetian room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Saturday. This party has been arranged so that old and new’ members may become acquainted and also marks the close of a membership drive which lias been in progress for two weeks. A musical program will be presented during the afternoon. Officers of the club for the year are: Misses Joanne Noone, president: Mary Kelly Cosgrove, vicepresident; Dorothy Howard, secretary: Marian Bruck, treasurer; Dorothy Rose Shickel, entertainment chairman; Rosemary Sheridan, membership chairman; Helen Hitch, place chairman, and Martha Crist Salb, publicity chairman. Mrs. W. C. Smith’s Sunday school class of the Central Christian church will entertain with a chili supper and carnival, Oct. 12, with Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, general chairman.