Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1934 — Page 17

OCT. 19, 193-1

Oven Meals Favored on Busy Davs Fuel Consumption Is Little More Than for One Dish. BY KI TH C HAMBERS Authoritr on meat cookery who mill conduct The I*me rooking school. Oct. 2*. 24 and 25 at Keith . IT'S a cookery news note worth while, to c ave an hour on a busy day. So I'm giving you some suggestions for oven meals, to be .served on laundry day or cleaning day. Such meals require little watching and it has been .shown that very little snore fuel is needed to cook an oven full of food than to cook just

sone pan of food. 1 You will have to {plan a bit, to be ,ure, for the foods Jvou select should rjcook together in . the same length iof time and at : about the . same ; temperature. Ani other thing to watch is that they h a r m o nize in flavor, color and texture and are balanced in nutritional value.

i Ijk "~*r M * N i——i

.Miss Chambers

Here are two of my favorite oven dinners. You probably have your pet meals that can be cooked in the oven together in a friendly fashion, with none complaining that the temperature is all wrong or that the time is too long. Sausage Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Baked Onions lira ted Rolls Grapefruit and telerv Salad Apricot Bread Pudding a a b Roa*t liCg of lamb Brown (ira\y Bihed Sweet Potatoes Buttered Beets Orange ind Onion Salad fiingerbread Both of these mea)s are planned around the meat course. The meat loaf requires about one and a half hours in a moderate oven, which is heated to between 325 and 350 degrees Fahrenheit. The potatoes and onions will be cooked in about the same length of time and the bread pudding might be put into the oven the last hour for it will be done In a shorter time. I’sf Slow Oven. The second meal will take quite a bit longer, for the leg of lamb should be cooked at a lower temperature than the meat loaf. This past year has brought some new developments in the cooking of roasts. Tlie one w hich w ill need consideration here is the fact that there is so much less shrinkage and such an improved taste when meats arg cooked slowly for a long time that we are suggesting to housewives that these changes will be appreciated by their families. The best temperature for roasting a leg of lamb is 300 degrees. The meat is put into the oven which has been preheated to that temperature and cooked at that constant temperature allowing about thirty to thirty-five minutes for every pound. The sweet potatoes will cook in about two hours at that temperature and the gingerbread will have to be baked the last half hour at a higher temperature. Sausage Meat Loaf On* and onn-half 3 tablespoons catpounds sausage sup One-half rup milk. 2 tablespoons horseOnc and one-half radish nips crumbs One-half tablespoon One tablespoon fine- prepared mustard Iv chopped onion One eg* Mix in order listed. Place in a loaf pan and bake in moderate oven one and onc-half hours. Serve with tomato sauce. Roast Leg of Lamb Wipe meat with a damp cloth and rub thoroughly with salt and pepper and a clove of garlic, if desired. Place on a rack in a dripping pan. Do not add any water and do not cover the roast. Set in a sloweven, 300 degrees and cook until done, allowing about thirty-five minutes to the pound.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed tuna fish with Chinese noodles, salad of celery, apples and raisins, icebox roils, jelly cake, milk, tea. Dinner — Consomme, radishes, celery hearts and olives, planked filet mignon with vegetables, tomato and pepper salad, peach mousse, pound cake, milk, coffee.

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&ssas#s, mMMNMT WAVE

Police Dog Welcomes Visitor to Eagleview

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem 1 South ls ( playing the contract at three no trump. A heart is opened, declarer wins, leads a diamond, and finesses* A heart la returned, establishing "West's long suit. Declarer plays the diamond suit. If you were holding West’s hand, what would be your first two discards? *QIO2 ♦AQJB74 *9 7 *A9 5 3 ; 1*876 VQJ 76 2 * - V 1053 ♦3 < t *K6s * K64 PeL j 4.10 8 62 *KJ4 VA K 4 4 10 9 2 * AQ J 3 Solution in next issue. 12

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridee League Here is a well-played hand from the masters’ team -of - four championship, which was recently held by the American Bridge League to select an American team for the international matches. The declarer was Jefferson B. Glick. Cleveland, who already stands w r ell up on the masters’ list, although he is a comparative newcomer in championship circles. The queen of clubs was led, and when the dummy went down, the hand looked like a spread for four spades, losing at most one club and two diamonds. However, Glick decided to play the hand carefully, and to be prepared for any emergency. His small club was an obvious

*K7<52 V AQ S + 653 4. 7 6 3 + J 10 8 3 A None *752v N v , 1043 + KQS w < t + 10 942 ** J1 ° vL I**** * AAQSSI VK 9 6 ♦A J 7 *A2 , Knockout Team-of-Fotrr Match Both sides vul. South West _ North East 1 + Pass w 2 4k Pass 4 + Pass Fass Pass Opening lead— Jf, Q. 12

Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl and King

oser, and another lead by West

! could do no harm, so the queen of clubs was allowed to hold the first trick. West followed with the jack of clubs, and declarer won, with the ace. He next led the ace of spades, and, when East discarded a small club, the four-spade contract was not so obvious. a tt tt / T'HE queen of spades was played, forcing another discard from j East. The latter did not wish to ! shorten either his hearts or diamonds, believing that the fourth j card in either suit might be valuable if declarer also held four. He finally ! discarded the nine of clubs, which ! gave Glick a valuable bit of infor- ! mation. It marked West as having held I three clubs originally (for he obj viously did not hold the king) and • probably three hearts and three | diamonds; for, if East had held five ! of either red Shits, he would probably have discarded from it. A third round of spades was led to dummy's king, and the last club was returned for a ruff. Three rounds of hearts were taken, and West was put into the lead with the jack of spades. He had only diamonds remaining, and when he led the king, Mr. Glick allowed it to hold the trick. The next diamond lead came directly into the ace, jack, so declarer took the last two tricks and fulfilled his contract. The South player of the opposing team failed to make four spades, because he took the first club trick with the ace. The next time clubs were led, East overtook with the king and returned a diamond, making the end play in diamonds impossible. (Copyright, 1934. by United Press)

STUDENT WINS

*%*&> ; ****\kjtl

Miss Elvessie Caudell

Miss Elvessie Caudell, Washington. holds a scholarship to the Butler university college of education. Class Entertained Judge and Mrs. Frank P. Baker entertained the United Sunday j School Class of the Edwin Ray | church at a Halloween party at j their home, 2702 Sutherland avenue, j Wednesday night. This is Judge j Baker's seventh year as class , teacher.

Daily Recipe ROASTED OYSTERS IS large oysters 1 teaspoon flour 1 tablespoon butter 14 cup cream 14 cup oyster liquor 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 slices of toast Drain and clean the oysters. Scald and strain the oyster liquor. For the sauce, melt the butter, add the flour and seasonings mixed, stir until smooth, add the oyster liquor slowly and cook until smooth, then add the cream and lastly the oysters. Pour over the toast and garnish with slices of lemon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. L. E. Gausephol is King’s favorite at Eagleview. King is Norman Perry’s police dog, and Mrs. Gausepohl is one of his neighbors. She lives a few miles away at Tree Haven.

lowa Leader in Child Education Speaks in City Three hundred and sevently-five members of the Association of Childhood Education attended a luncheon yesterday at the Claypool when Dr. Harold H. Anderson of the child welfare research station of lowa State university talked on "The World of Childhood.” The program included songs led by James Shaver, Logansport; songs by Miss Elizabeth Lanby, supervisor of music, Logansport, and violin duet by Richard Rensenbarger and Thomas Clem, both of Anderson. Officers for the year include Miss Ruth Patterson, president; Miss Maude Foster, Crawfordsville, first vice-president; Miss Margaret Thornburg, Richmond, second vicepresident; Miss Olive Bagwell, Wabash, secretary; Miss Edna Oelgeschlager, Terre Haute, treasurer; Miss Ida Conner, chairman of A. C. E. magazine, and Miss Iva Pearcy, luncheon chairman.

B RID AY FETE GVEN FOR MISS OVERMAN Miss Margaret Jane Overman was honor guest at a shower and bridge party given last night by Mrs. Frank Goode, 215 East Forty-sixth street. Pink and blue decorations were used. The marriage of Miss Overman and Francis Baur w r ill take place soon. Guests with Miss Overman and her mother, Mrs. Raymond Hylton, included Mesdames Oscar Baur, Gilbert Morrison, Riley Fledderjohn, Orval Mehring and O. E. Steinkamp; Misses Madge Mehring, Ruth Shields. Lucille Mehring. Josette Yelch. Claribel Davidson. Mary Love Hewlett, Jeanne St. Pierre, Thelma Roller, Marjorie Lytle, Florence Sanders and Alice Miller.

% A CHANGE Doctors are 1 fl| Recommending The usual care that a thoughtful I|® i mother gives her child t can be offset by this one mistake. Don't make it! gp fl|| |g|| Read about a test which * told parents a lot.

Why does a mother’s watchfulness and care sometimes fail to help the boy or girl whose bow’ds are not regular? Often it’s because the average mother gives any laxative the family may be using. The doctor would give a liquid laxative of suitable ingredients, suitable strength, and in suitable amount. Are You Making This Mistake? It is not wise to give laxatives of adult strength to a child, just because you give them less frequently or in less amounts. Stomach upsets and bowel troubles of growing boys and girls can often be traced to this unwise practice. Try this, instead: Stop all use of mineral drugs, whetner they are salts, pills, tablets, or “candy” form. Even once a month is too often to give any child a cathartic strong enough for adults. Give that bilious boy or girl a gentle liquid laxative when constipated, and a little less if dose is repeated until bowels seem to be moving regularly and thoroughly without need of help. What to Use Use a liquid laxative containing

LECTURER

***** MSHMBi

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will lecture on ‘‘Europe and Her Fatal Alliances” at a musical tea of the Calendar Club of Broadway Methodist church *it 2 Friday, Oct. 26. in the church parlors. An open forum will be held following the talk. Mrs. Charles E. Cottingham, president, will introduce the speaker. NEW CENTURY CLUB TREASURER CHOSEN Mrs. Burton Knight will serve as treasurer of the New Century Club as the result of an election Wednesday when members met with Mrs. I. E. Rush, hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, assisted by Mi's. Emil H. Soufflot, presided. Mrs. Carl H. Bals presented “Opera Through the Century” and Mrs. Claudia Erther presented the opera “Aida” with illustrations, “Grand March” and “Celeste Aida.”

senna (a natural laxative). California Syrup of Figs has the right amount for children’s use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not harm or upset a child’s system. Once you change to pure, unadulterated California Syrup of Figs instead of harsh medicines, you’ll risk no more violence to your child’s appetite, digestion, and general physical condition. You’ll have a safer, more satisfactory result, too. Those little upsets and complaints just disappear, as a rule when this treatment is followed. THE “LIQUID TEST” This is the way to relieve occasional sluggishness, or constipation in a child of any age: First: select a iiauid laxative of the proper strength for children. Second: give the dose suited to the child’s age. and condition. Third: reduce the dose, if repeated, until bowels are moving without any help at all. An ideal laxative for this purpose is California Syrup of rigs which every druggist keeps in stock. Be certain that it is the genuine product, with “California” blown in the bottle.

Town Hall Group Will Hear Moley Introduction to Be Made by Governor McNutt at Columbia Club. Second in the series of Town Hall lectures and luncheons will be held tomorrow morning in the ballroom of the Columbia Club with Raymond D. Moley speaker. Governor Paul V. McNutt will introduce the speaker, who will lecture on “Liberalism vs. Radicalism.” Mr. Moley. editor of Vincent Astors magazine Today, was one time professor of public law at Columbia university and former assistant secretary of state in the present administration. Following the lecture at 11. luncheon will be served at the club, with Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer heading the list of hosts and hostesses. Others to be seated at the speaker’s table will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., C. Walter McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell, Mr and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokley and Wallace O. Lee.

RECEPTION SET FOR CANDIDATES Democratic candidates will attend a reception from 2 to 5 Sunday at the Claypool with the Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana entertaining. Mrs. Louise Rich, president, and Miss Rosemary Lawlor, j vice-president, will be in charge. ; with the membership committee as ; hostess group. Mrs. Helen V. Costello, chairman, wall be assisted by Mesdames Anna Battreall, Maude Boffls, Josephine j Hatfield, Helen V. Rooker and D. G. Watkins, and Misses Bertha Cook. Blanche Fenton, Martha East, Marie j Joseph, Mary J. Keene, Marie i O’Connor, Patrician O'Malley. Mildred Spillman and Virginia Thorbahn. Meeting Scheduled Junior Hadassah members will assemble at 8 Monday night at Kirshbaum center. Plans will be discussed for the card party to be held soon and a program will follow.

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A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERULSON

\ S might have been expected the sports writers are opposed to any criticism of football activity in the schools, but I am happy to say the mothers are with me just about 85 per cent. I should like to quote from a letter in which the writer presents the situation better than I could because she Is dealing directly with it at the time. ‘‘There may be something to be said for college football,” she begins, ”but certainly I fail to see that it does anything but harm in high school. Our oldest son. being rather oversized, fell immediate victim to the song of the boosters. How could he help it, such a young lad as he was, and what weight does the opinion of a parent have against the backslapping and compliments of those who sole desire is to get up a good team? You is less than nothing. “Anyway, Sam is a local football star. I live in constant fear he will be fetched home maimed for life. A fortnight ago he only had two ribs and his nose broken, which I am assured is a small matter. “Don’t mistake me, however, I’ve no desire to picture myself as a doting, silly mother. I could overlook, or at least endure, the physical hazards, but how can I ignore the evil consequences to my son’s nerves and character? •'His whole being is consumed with a desire to have his team win. The games are high tension battles with a strain on the bodies of the youngsters which must be

Turn Now to Pages 30 an d 31 Read All About the Grand Opening of SCHIFPS Big Shoe Store ®n.p®p§ I J Dir fUAC CTfIDP 140 E. WA SH.STif2O3 m WASH JIV K>9 sill .Sl.ifijjf WASH ST. DIU OnUL 0 1 vftL Hi:ill y i*cr tWI St JJ flppw.fr H 9lCmrtmst

PAGE 17

too severe. Their hearts and nerves surely suffer after being subjected to such violent emotional stress. ' More than all this, the boy's head completely is turned by the adulation of hts schoolmates and the cheers of the fans. He suddenly has turned hero in a big way and naturally anything his father or I say to him is only so much chatter. He will be graduated this .-pring, but if he's done anything to win a diploma except be foolhardy on the football field, I. his mother fail to see it. “We hear that this kind of sport disciplines and improves the boys. My observation is limited but so far as I can see the ones who never play seem to end as well as those who do. It’s one thing I want proved to me—that football makes the nobler man.” Club Post Filled 1 ftp i linen Speri.nl NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Miss Leila Madesin Phillips, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, announces 1 the appointment of Miss Caroline : Haslett as a member of the Inter- ! national board of directors. Miss j Haslett, an electrical engineer from Germany, succeeds Miss Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette. Entertains at Tea Mrs. J. Henry Guion. Lafayette pike, entertained forty guests at tea Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Perry Clemments, formerly Miss Dorothy Myers. Yellow and green appointments were used.