Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1934 — Page 9

OCT. 17. 1934.

Surprising Variety of Meat Exists Different Cuts Could Be Served More Than 100 Days. RUTH CHAMBERS Authority on inrat cookfry ho will cocdurt Tho Tim*-* eoeklnr school. Oct. 23. 21 nd 23 at Keith . DO you know that if you started to serve a different cut of meat every day. you could run for more than a hundred days, nearly one-third of a year, without a single repetition? I am sure if we were to go over our repertory of meat

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dishes, we would find it extremely limited; certainly we could never count to a hundred in meat cuts that come to our tables. We have a few old stand- ’ Nbys and we '■■vve them over Vi over again, so w idea t the meat dk T>uld be a gra* surprise

Mins Chambers

most every meal. Perhaps the very variety is bewildering. especially to the inexperienced housewife, and so she ?oes home from the market with ne of the few cuts of meat with ‘ hich she is familiar. But with meat forming, as it d<Vs, the basis i of so many of our meals and be- j •ug such an important article of J diet, learning how to distinguish one cut from another and how to j prepare enrh cut. will be both in- i teresting and profitable. You have a willing and proficient I 'eacher in your retail meat dealer.: He displays in his show cases many : different meat cuts for you 'o see. —and buv, he hopes. If you see an J unfamiliar meat cut in tlie market, j or if you hear your friends talk ! kbout cooking a meat dish that is new to you. ask about it in the meat market. He will be able to give you all kinds of information that will be ; most valuable in adding to your meat repertory. How to Judge Quality There is another hurdle in the path of the shopper for meat, and that is how to judge the quality of tiie different meats. Os course, there are differences in quality of meat, just as in lettuce, tomatoes, potatoes, or any of the other commodities. I should like to emphasize, how-: ever, that while one piece of meat may not boos the quality of another piece of meat, the two pieces will be equally valuable from the standpoint of food value. But what are the points of choice which you should know, so that you may select meat of the quality which pleases you most? Here are a few suggestions which will help you to recognize the quality of the meat you buy. With a little practice you will soon be able to judge the quality of the moat you buy. Let us take the meats one at a time. Beef The thicknes of the lean meat and the depth of the fat are general indications of quality in all kinds of meat. Choice beef has a smooth, uniform outside covering of clear white fat. The lean should be firm with a fine texture of light red color. It is finely marbled; that is, there is a mixture of fat through the lean flesh. The medium grades are slightly darker in color and the marbling in the lean flesh is not i quite so pronounced. The percen- | tage of bone to meat is higher in j the plain grades than in the better j ones. Veal Veal should be less firm than , good beef, and pink in color, rather !

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Today’s Pattern > %y - AH yKpm

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 397. Size Name Street S • City State

THIS smart two-piece frock is an important addition to the Chic Twins’ wardrobe; the skirt can also be worn with other blouses. Can be made in crepe or wool from patterns in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. For size 18, 2 * yards of 39-inch fabric are usecl in the blouse, 2 2-3 yards for skirt and sash. To obtain a pattern and simple sew’lng chart ol this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, 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.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“’ll rHY,” rails a man from,CaliVV fornia. “are you forced to submit to movie humiliation? You have the privilege of staying away from them if you do not approve Os the new*s reels.” Now*, in my opinion, he’s dead wrong about that, although he gives the customary reply to any and all criticisrt) of screen programs. Let’s look at it this way. Does any citizen who is at all concerned about what goes on in his than red. The fat should be almost clear white and the lean less marbled than that of choice beef. Tork . Pork should be a light pink and the fat less firm than that of either beef or lamb. It should cut easily and the fat should be smooth and pure white, and not so hard as beef. Lamb The lean part of lamb should be a pale or light dull red and quite firm. The fat should be creamy white and firm. All meats should be firm to the touch and elastic.

world have the right merely to disdain* what he can not approve? The moving picture business is one of our largest and most important industries. Vast sums of money are expended annually on and by it. Its ramifications penetrate into every little corner of the country, and what’s more, it is a very vital force in education because it is the favorite form of entertainment for millions. That being the case, any man or woman who deliberately refuses to follow what goes on in the moving picture theaters disqualifies himself as an educated person. We think it necessary to keep up, so far as we can, with modern literature, music, art and events. How, then, can we justify our unconcern about the movies since upon them devolves so much responsibility for the development of national character and the establishment of future culture? I am ready to admit, however, that this may all be sophistry. It doesn’t truthfully answer the question, “Why not stay out of the theater if you do not like the program?” The truth is, I do enjoy pictures. It seems to me they represent one of the finest of the modern arts. Their technical advance has been breath-taking and their general improvement marked and steady. I go regularly, therefore I am a patron. Asa patron I feel it is my privilege to complain if the entertainment falls short of what I know Hollywood can give me, just as I would have the right to protest at any sort of shoddy goods I received for my money.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rhode Island Woman Will Be Speaker Mrs. FitzSimons to Appear Under Sponsorship of Six Groups. Details for a program to be given in connection with the appearance here Friday afternoon of Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt FitzSimons, Republican national committeewoman from Rhode Island, were completed yesterday according to an announcement by Mrs. Beryl Holland, vice-chairman of the Republican state committee. Mrs. FitzSimons wall arrive Friday noon and will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Indiana Republican national committeewoman. she is scheduled to speak on national campaign issues at 2 Friday afternoon in the Riley room of the Claypool. Sponsored by six Republican women's clubs, the meeting is expected to attract Republican women from all parts of the state, A musical program will be given preceding the address of Mrs. FitzSimons by Mrs. Marie Daw*son Morrell, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, and Mrs. Earl Barnes, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell. Sponsoring clubs for the meeting include Marion County Council of Republican Women. Perry Township Republican Women's Club, Washington Township Republican Women's Club, Law*rence Township Republican Women's Club, Indiana Women’s Republican Club, Indianapolis Women’s Republican Club and the women's division of the Marion cour.ty Republican women's organization. Ushers for the program will be members of the various sponsoring clubs. Round-Up Continued Membership round-up of the Young Women’s Christian Association will be continued for the next two w*eeks, it is announced by Mrs, Will H. Adams, chairman. Final report meeting is scheduled for Oct. 29. More than five hundred new Marion county Republican organization. Program Postponed Entertainment of the Welfare Club, scheduled for tomorrow at the Home for Aged Women, has been postponed indefinitely due to the death of the home matron. Mrs. Carrie M. Loveless. Membersfcf the club will call Thursday at the home.

HEADS CHAPTER

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Miss Mary Martha Fogarty Miss Mary Martha Fogarty is the new president of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. .Other officers are: Miss Virginia Neff, vice-president; Miss Estella Austermiller, recording secretary; Miss May Stuckmeyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. D. Adams, treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Richter, historian and chapter editor; Miss Ellen Walch, chaplain; Miss Nellie Riley, guard, and Miss Romaine Salladay, marshal.

Sports Clothes Serve Doubly

BV MARIAN YOUNG NTA Sn-riee Staff Correspondent NEW YORK.—The new sports clothes that will be envied at this fall's football games are as colorful as the band's parade between the halves and as practical as the captain hopes his signals will turn out to be. They are designed primarily for sports, of course, but, thanks to clever couturiers, they can serve other purposes, too. The business woman can find an outfit that's perfect for football games and country week-ends, yet suitable also for the office and busy

Ri MAKIA> lulMt SEA Service Stiff Correspondent £ NEW YORK.—The new sports clothes that will be envied at this ~~ fall's football games are as colorful as the band's parade between p the halves and as practical as the captain hepes his signals will turn , f out to be. They are designed primarily for sports, of course, but, thanks ■ to clever couturiers, they can serve other purposes, too. The business woman can find an outfit that's perfect for football ....... §. i ,....... ■ , State Parent-Tcj president of the National Congress of ■ I. Miiinmi?*• university, will address delegates to

Suits from Peck and Peek, dress from Bonwit-Teller, New York. days in town. The co-ed's favorite stadium ensemble can be one that’s ideal for classes.

Two and three-piece suits are most popular. There are handsome wool dresses with warmly interlined, matching topcoats and skirt, sweater or jacket and coat costumes in elegant fabrics that lend themselves well to the casual tailoring that makes women adore spectator sports clothes. One particularly stunning suit, sketched above at the left, consists of a brown and yellow tweed skirt, matching swagger coat, lined with and a pale yellow sweater with flattering crew neckline. Topped by a brown felt hat with novel yellow feather fancy stuck jauntily in the highish crown, this outfit is sure to lend thrilling background to any school’s football game. Furthermore, with the addition of a one-piece woolen frock in brown, beige, yellow or some other harmonizing shade and a couple of sweaters or woolen blouses, an entire wardrobe can be built around the useful coat. For the woman who has a fur coat and likes to wear something dressy enough for tea dancing after the last touchdown has been made there are beautiful frocks of soft woolens. Intricate touches of fur and velvet lift them out of the only-for-sports class. Simple, we 11-cut lines keep them from being mistaken for anything too formal for the bleachers. The frock, right, is a shining example of how neat, appropriate and practical a dress of this type can be. Made of soft, dark gray wool, it has a slenderizing gored skirt, long, tight sleeves and a plain round neckline. The slim-fitting bodice is trimmed with four perky bows of gray velvet in a slightly lighter shade. The hat of gray felt has a shallow crown that’s outlined with tiny swirls of self material. A wide, dark brown bracelet is an effective touch of color. The third outfit, center, which we have chosen includes a smart but-toned-down-the-front dress of blue and brown shadow-plaid woolen and a three-quarter length swagger coat in matching fabric.

SAVE AT SACKS BROS. UNREDEEMED LADIES’ U P FUR COATS $ O LIKE NEW! Many to choose HfjE /l| %Tg‘ from—Muskrat, Japanese Wea- spr Dj i f f/ 1 sel, Hudson Seal, Caracul. Unredeemed and New Ladies* Fur-Trimmed Coats— S3.oo t UNREDEEMED Bp redeemed suits to choose a from, many from America's finest manufacturers. Don't miss this great opportunity. All Sizes . . All Styles . . All Colors ONE GROUP | OVER 2,000 MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS $/to 1 x AH Sizes—AH Styles Original Value 525-S6O 52.50 tO SI 0 OTGUNS WATCHES Winchester and 21-Jewel ELGIN, Remington C*o7 CA HAMILTON and Pump Guns vL I U ILLINOIS Brand NeV Double Barrel 12-16-20 Gauge $ 1 i t Stevens and (Bio CiC ■ Springfield $ 1 D Guaranteed to pass Many With Automatic Ejectors K. R- Inspection. Unredeemed Musical Instruments —All Kinds—At Very Low Prices SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. 308 INDIANA AVE. Comer Capitol Ave. and New York St.

CLUB MEETS WITH IRS. FRANK WEIMER Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club members heard a program on the federal government at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, 3540 North Meridian street. Mrs. Adolf Wagner talked on the senate and Mrs. Carl H. Irgang on the house of representatives. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot conducted a discussion on “Today in Washington.” At tea time fall flowers were used as a centerpiece for the table, which was laid with a lace cloth. Two Will Address Club Miss Elizabeth Ohr will talk on “Garden Literature” and Mrs. Floyd Baas will discuss “Peonies, When, Where and How” at the meeting of the garden section of the Municipal Garden’s Women's Department Club at 2 Monday. Mrs. Charles Judy in chairman. Club Will Give Tea Mrs. Mary Schakelford, vicechairman of the Sixth Ward Democratic Club, will be in charge of a tea to be held at the Olympic Club tomorrow afternoon. All Democratic candidates are invited. ® ruffled vj°

State Parent-Teacher Group Will Hear Purdue President

Dr. A. F. Harman, fifth vicepresident of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, will address delegates to the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers at a banquet tonight at the Claypool. Mrs. W. J. Hockett will preside. The second day of the convention opened this morning with a breakfast and round table discussion for men delegates in charge of Herman Vorgang, Jeffersonville high school. Frank Allen, South Bend superintendent of schools, presented “The Teachers’ Viewpoint’’ and the Rev. Herrick L. Todd, president of the Russellville Parent-Teacher Association, “The Parents’ Viewpoint.” An increase of 27 per cent in membership for the year was reported by Mrs. N. N. McCrory at the morning session w*hich included a health talk by Dr. Thurman B. Rice and panel talks on the department of education, and by district chairmen. In a talk on “School Attendance” Miss Margaret Paddock, state attendance officer, outlined the importance of compulsory education in

THOUSANDS SAY INDO-VIN MADE THEM “LIKE NEW”

This Great Mixture of Nature's Ingredients Is Helping Sick and Ailing People Who Had Never Been Really Helped Before by ANY Medicine. Now Being Sold at a Price Everyone Can Easily Afford. When a medicine continues month after month to GAIN in sales and demand, it MUST HAVE honest merit. And that is the only reason for the amazing sales and success for Indo-Vin, which is the new, scientific mixture of extracts from natural planus, now being introduced here in Indianapolis by the leading druggists. Right at the present time, this “wonder compound” is breaking all sales records in Indianapolis, in fact, it is being sold here at the fastest rate in its history, and druggists all over the Indianapolis section are amazed at the demand and say it is helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine. What Indo-Vin Is. It is a modem, advanced formula: Not a cure-all, not a “patent” medicine, but a natural systemcleanser containing 29 ingredients, and not one a habit-forming drug. First of all, it will cleanse your bowels (gradually—not drastic or severe) as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE. It is taken after meals and works with the food in-one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within JO minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. Indo-Vin will relieve acid conditions and make the digestive organs sweet and clean. It will act as a diuretic to sluggish kidneys and flush out quantities of impurity that may have heroine dammed np inside, causing BAUKACHE. SHARP PAINS and RISING at night. It will make your iiver more active; will work the old bile from the liver as black as Ink, thus reliering spells of biliousness and sick headache. It has a great action upon the FOUR important organs—B toma ch. Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and will build you up in general and make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than your real ago. Following are JUST A FEW testimonials. selecrefj at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received, praising Indo-Vin. describing its action and urging AI.L WHO SUFFER to get it and fake it. These statements are worth reading. No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels Mr. Inman Arney, of 2257 Kenwood Are.. Indianapolis, said: (Thia widely known local man whose photo appears above.) "Practically all my life I had been a victim of stomach trouble,” said Mr. Arney. “This Anally got so had that everything I tried to eat would turn Into gas and bloat insida of me and 1 was always in aneb misery with my stomach organ# that I never knew what U was to ait down

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Miss Hice Is Bride in Chapel Rite Reception Held Prior to Start of Southern Honeymoon. and blue were the colors of the bridal ensembles at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hice and Duncan L. McDougald. son of Neil McDougald, Tara. Ontario. The ceremony was read today in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church with Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. officiating. Mrs. C. H. Eberhard played a program of organ music preceding and during the ceremony which was read before a palm-bankrd altar lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. E. U. Pauley as matron of honor was gowned in wine crepe and carried wine chrysanthemums, and the bride, given in marriage by her father, R. A. Hice, wore blue crepe with darker blue accessories. Her flowers were white and blue chrysanthemums. Richard Dugdale, Lebanon, was best man. Following an informal reception in the chapel, the couple left on a motor trip south. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Nov. 15. The bride attended Purdue university where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Helen Bradley. 3630 North Meridian street, will be hostess for a Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority meeting at 8 tonight.

'reducing illiteracy, promoting good citizenship, preventing epidemics and reducing crime.” “Absentees are no longer considered truants,” Miss Paddock explained, but “we understand that absences from school are due to some deeper maiajustment that must be remedied." Officers will be elected at tomorrow* morning's session, and Dean H. L. Smith of Indiana university will make the principal address. LEGION AUXIUARY TO SEAT OFFICERS New officers of auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, will be installed tonight at a meeting in the Spink - Arms. Mrs, Charles R. Parker, former president of the Goshen unit, will be in charge. Officers are Mrs. Louis Markun, president; Mrs. M. S. Spring, vicepresident; Mrs. Lee Ingline, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Winkler, treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Couchman. chaplain. and Mrs. Claude Record, historian. The new* executive board members are Mrs. Louis Yochem, Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim and Mrs. John Downing, retiring president.

MR. INMAN ARNEY

and eat a hearty meal like a normal person does, for my meals causer] so mueh suffering all thorugh me that I was almost afraid to eat. A!fo had gotten to he a ehronic victim of constipation and always had to take laxatives. “So yon can see shat I was simply in an auful physical condition and I spent all kinds of money for medicines, but nothing seqrned to act on me at all. But finally I found Indo-Vin and It has changed me entirely. This new medicine was just what I needed and three bottles have worked the misery and sufTlTering out of my whole body. Now I ran sit down at the table and enjov a meal, for I can EAT ANYTHING. I never have the awful pains and misery after I cat. because my food is digesting properly and nourishing my whole system, in fact, I am gaining in weight and feeling stronger every day. It also regulated my bowels so that I don't need the strong phvsies like I used to. and I notice 1 ran sleep better than I have in years. This medjrjni rertainly is a wonder” for I can hardly tell I ever hail a sink dav ih rnr life, so ] want to endorse It to EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS.” Bladder and Kidney Victim Mr. Samite] ,T. Elliott, 301 E Market St.. Indianapolis, said: “1 wag a great victim of kidney and bladder trouble. The pains in rnv back would almost DOUBLE ME IP. Felt like a sharp knife gouged right into me, and l tell you, it waa terrihie. Couldn't get a decent night's sleep he<aue my kidneys got me out of bed at ail hours, and this broke up my rest so that I felt all ‘fagged out’ In the morning I trie,] MEDICINE UPON -MEDICINE, hut kept getting worse. Got so bad I had no faith in anything, but I heard so much about Indo-Vin and what It was doing right here in Indianapolis that I got a bottle and took it. Never saw anything act like it did in my ease. The third night I slept without getting up. and gradually the pains ia my'bark disappeared. Now 1 am entirely free of misery and I feel gopd in the mornings. It is amaxing what this medieine can do for a person and I strongly recommend it to EVERY ONE.” Everybody Can Afford It Indo-Vin is being .hipped to many communi* es in CARLOAD lots; great volume permits ns to sell this highquality medieine to the public at a lower price than many ordinary medicines. It costs only a FEW CUNTS A DAv to take Indo-Vin. So It would certainly be a mistake not to rive thla new. advanced medicine a trial. NOW BEING Introduced to large crowds daily here in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man In person at Hook a Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts. Bold by all leading druggists la Indianapolis and nearby town* throughout this whol* Indianapolis sectipu.—Advertiseemat.