Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1934 — Page 11

OCT. 23, 1334

Pork Chops Adapted to Varied Uses Flavor and Adaptability in Combinations Show Versatility. BY KI TH C HAMBEKS Authority on meat rookery. who I* eondurtlcc The Timet rooking tcbool which opened today at Keith's and will eloa* Thursday. AjOHENEVER I think of a pork ’ * chop, I am ready to shout pagans to its great versatility. It is so generous of its flavor and combines so happily with fruit or vegetables. be they exotic or just the

common garden variety. They are good cut thick or cut thin although I'll admit my preference for a thick pork chop, but then that is true of any steak or chop. There is a tendency for the meat to become dry in cooking before it becomes brown, if it is not cut thick enough.

l

Miss Chambers

There is one place where the pork Isn't adaptable, however, and that is in the matter of temperature—pork must be cooked at a low temperature, always. If you would have pork chops so tender that you can cut them with a fork, and so delicious that they are a great favorite, don't hurry with the cooking; give them plenty of time. Pork needs long, thorough cooking to develop the flavor, and. since a large part of the flavor is contained in the fat, slow' cooking is necessary if that delicious flavor is to be retained. Pork chops may be baked or Cooked on top of the stove, whichever you prefer, but be sure that they are cooked slowly. If cooked on top of the stove, first brown the chops on both sides, then reduce the temperature, cover tightly and let them cook until done. If cooked in the oven, set the oven regulator at about 350 degrees, the temperature of a moderate oven, and let them bake slowly. Baked Stuffed Pork Chops Pork chops cut double thickness are delicious when stuffed. 0 thirk pork rhop* 3 rups toasted bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, diced Cream to moisten dressing Salt Pepper 1 tablespoon green pepper, diced Have the pork chops cut double thickness, and a pocket cut along the bone. Fill this pocket with a dressing made from the breadcrtirumbs, butter, diced onion, green pepper, and moistened with cream. Season the chops with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Brown on both sides in a small amount of hot fat in a frying pan. Place in the oven, and bake at 350 degrees, i for one hour.

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Nervous? out of 100 **ott pMS|il| *Tor five fears I suffered terribly RplgsS spit >|3 with headache and backache and was so nervous I would have to go told me about Lydia E. Finkham a \ Hir Vegetable Compound. After taking \ four bottles I am a different woman. L~ -• *~mIS I only wish I had staned |4 o A 'Before my baby was bom I was run- on ** " h ? 1 fi ” ha J m J down and nervous. My mother told me **®s" ™n. H. B. to take Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable L***?’ r #^sv‘' Compound to ease my nerves and Loumtue, hf;tuck\. ■•••• prepare me for childbirth. After ‘ u _ only f. few bottles f was up and doing * "ts ? T a ' e vs t tnnV it at my work cheerfully. Childbinh was pound when I was 13. I took It at very easy, thanks to your medicine”; childbirth and at middle age. It —Mn. John Ellis, 6 508 So. Campbell has been wonderfuL’’—Mrs. John Auo. Chicago, Illinois. W. Applegate. 215 Walnut Street, Asburv Park, N. J. LYDIA fi. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUSD

Today’s Patterns § 1 ppi life Hi A ,, hV i /;%l\ Mg Uet Ao-cLHjli laminine. j \ •n a. \i . | j| 388-. U 11 * ® Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 338 Size Name Street City State

THE wrap around feature of this coat frock makes it adaptable to every figure. One-piece front and back simplifies the making. Patterns available in sizes 34 to 46. Size 38 requires 5 ] , 8 yards of 39-inch fabric. Satin, crushless velvet, crepes or sheer woolen are recommended. * * * To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart oi 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 wnth the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract at five clubs. East opens the four of diamonds and, when he next gets in. returns a heart. How should declarer play the hand to make his contract? A Q 10 VA 6 2 ♦A K 5 *A Q J 10 9 A965 A A 8 3 VQIO S 7 N , V K 9 4 3 s 4Q 9 4 3 2 ♦J6 n , *63 *K 7 4 LLtLfIJ AKJ 7 4 2 V J 5 ♦ 10 8 7 *8 5 2 Solution In next Issue. 10

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridce League I WAS interested to note that, at several recent important major tournaments, pre-emptive bidding ' was the subject of discussion. ExI perts for a long time were of the belief that pre-emptive bidding was I a losing strategy in contract. While many of the better play- ! ers are trying out an interference ! three bid and a pre-emptive four bid, there is still nothing to confirm the fact that this type of bidding has any advantage. Take for example today’s hand. It was played in a recent large duplicate game in the East. Now, if you like pre-emptive bids, certainly this is a good hand to open with one. And you will ! admit, if South does make an origj inal bid of three or four hearts, that it is going to be difficult for East and West to arrive at a six no trump contract. Several pairs did arrive as six no I trump, which can be defeated in the I following manner.

SOUTH’S opening lead is the queen of hearts, which East wins j with the ace. Four rounds of diamonds are taken, and South discards three hearts and a spade. A small spade is led from dummy, declarer playing queen. If South wins this trick with the ace, declarer then can easily make his contract. He will have a perfect squeeze in North’s hand when he > lehds the last diamond, as North will ! not be able to protect the fourth club and the spade. Whichever one he releases gives the declarer an extra trick. But if South refuses to win this trick with the ace, foreseeing the probable squeeze, the hand can be defeated. When the declarer’s queen of spades holds, he cashes the ace and queen of clubs. Declarer now leads the fifth diamond, discarding a spade from dummy, and North and South each plays a heart. The heart is played next and won in dummy with king. Now, regardless of how declarer plays the hand, North and South are bound to make the ace of spades and either a heart or a club. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service. Inc.l

AJIO 9 V 5 3 4 10 8 6 3 + 10 9 5 4 +7 6 5 N l + KQi VK4y E V A 8 4A742S 4 K Q J 9 5 +KS 3 2 Dealer +A Q 7 AA4 3 2 VQJ 10 9763 4 None + J 6 North and South, vulnerable. South West North East Pass Pass Pass 1 4 IV 2 4 Pass 2 N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 4 + Pass 5 A Pass 6 N. T. Opening lead — V Q. 16

Miss Lorna Alexander, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander, has returned home after spending the summer at Dunes park on Lake Michigan.

| A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — Diced mixed fruits, cereal, { cream, creamed codfish with egg, cornmeal mus- ■ fins, milk, coffee. ! Luncheon — Stuffed eggplant, raisin bread, celery salad, j French pancakes, milk, j tea. | Dinner—j Jellied tomato bouillon, chicken Tettrazini, buttered lima beans, salad of { mixed greens with hard cooked egg dressing, peach ! parfait, macaroons, milk, 1 coffee.

At Real A bargain m&rm prices IS-* sf& Genuine Spiral Bgg& £ Em or Croquignole " CD. and Fineer Wave, 2 tor MU * 51..11. Brine a Friend. Open Mon., Wed., Fri. Eve* I Oil Ware Egyptian OU 89c *I.OO 8 for *1.61 8 tor *B.OI Splendid tor Gray. Dyad. Bleached Bair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 405 Rooaetelt Bide. BM7M Illinois and Wasbinrtea Sta. JMjijWwjniMaun^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Candidates’ Views Will Be Revealed Voters’ League Organ to Publish Replies to Questionnaire. Replies of candidates of the major political parties to a legislative questionaire, prcDared by the Indiana League of V/omen Voters, will be published this month in the candidates’ issue of The Voter. For several years the league has communicated with candidates before the primary election in May and before the general election, asking for an expression of opinions on legislative programs. The comments are not considered as promises to vote for specific pieces of legislation, but simply as statements of opinion at the time. The league does not support or oppose candidates. The questions relate to public personnel management, nominating methods, reorganization of local welfare activities, child labor legislation, and amending the state Constitution. The second discussion group meeting of the Indianapolis leagues’ government and education committee will be from 10 to 11:30 tomorrow in Rauh Memorial library.

A Woman's Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON YOU may not be interested, but I have decided after some cogitation that the most admirable quality man possesses is the ability to adjust himself to circumstance. Right now a good deal of that is necessary and going on. The person who does it best will be the successful and contented citizen of the future that is on its glorious w r ay. Values are continually shifting, and the conditions of our existence change endlessly. Unless man can change with them, he is a misfit forever and quite likely to be a miserable wretch into the bargain. To be specific, let us point out a woman whose husband has had a salary cut, obliging a move from a ten-room house into a five-room apartment. Her ability to effect such a change will determine for us her character. For she can make that apartment into a prison for her family and a padded cell for her soul, or she can transform it into a haven to which her dear ones come eagerly and gratefully. Or, as another example, we have a girl who had planned on going to college this fall, but finds she has to get herself a job instead. The fact may be bitter, but if she permits it to embitter her then the very best stuff of life within her may be warped and ruined. On the other

j | iu. | Baby loves KO-WE-BA Strained Foods BECAUSE every spoonful is so smooth, soft, fresh-tasting and delicious. Mother likes them because they are not only better for baby, but easier to fix and more economical. Just keep a few cans of KO-WE-BA Strained Foods in your pantry, and you can prepare baby’s meals in a minute or two. Simply warm, season _ and serv6. They are the pure, FRESH vegetables, cooked, strained |QC A and sealed under VACUUM. Packed in enamel-lined cans. Ask doctor a Can about them. At Independent Grocers Only VE °" ® ODP ,/liuNEs_ and CELERY

Gigolette Permanent An outstanding wave at an excep- JB B IB ! nonal price. The choice of the BaKlaK. I smart women of Indianapolis. Com- I ciete In every detaU. . HXpr / Spiral If Desired Complete ' Pandora Venetian Universal 1 •Shampoo Oil Ware Steam Oil Tonic I • F inser ware 79c *1.39 *2.00 I • Rinse n . 2 for SI.SI 2 for *1.41 2 for *2.01 I • End 'jA. BEAUTIFAIR I 81-2930 301-303 KOOSEVELT BLDG. 81-2930

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Street Dress of Rayon

I **w ; v' Egg|J§ V HI

From Franklin Simon, New York. Ideal for early fall days is this street dress of black rayon. It is of the shirtwaist type, with gay dotted bow at the high neckline, deep armholes and smart crystal buttons and belt buckle.

hand, should she rise to the occasion, accept her disappointment, she may go forth like a modern Diana to some more splendid chase. Large numbers of boys are having to leave the cities these days. To live, many are obliged to dig and delve like old Father Adam. Some of them can’t take it. But those who can, you may be sure, will conquer eventually if their victories include only that most difficult citadel—self. Many a social leader has had to become her own cook, and haughty managers of departments now walk in clerk's shoes. For demotions are the necessary consequences of depressions. But a demotion in itself may be only a temporary setback for the individual who can see

himself in proper relation to his world. To complain is easy. All of us can muster the energy for that. It is only the worthwhile among us, however, who know how to use adversity as a tonic for the heart, to adjust themselves graciously to new conditions and thus, it may be, embark upon strange and finer adventures in living. Great Britain issues three million dog licenses annually.

_ years,— during painful “AT and as a tonic for DRUG appetite, poor Fment and nervous fatigue.^T

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(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) / \ Governor W Paul V. McNutt \ Will SPEAK and OPEN FORUM You May Ask Any Questions! 63rd and Bellefontaine Streets At 8 P. M., Wednesday, Oct. 24 JUDGE JOHN W. KERN and the HON. LOUIS LUDLOW Will Also Address the Meeting Hon. Evans Woollen, Sr., Will Preside Sponsored by Democratic Party of Ticenty-First Ward Washington Ticp.

Halloween Will Be Celebrated at Club Event Members of the Indianapolis Ath- ! letic Club and their guests will eele- : brate Halloween with a supperdance in the fourth floor ballroom Saturday. The ballroom will be decorated in Halloween style, and special entertainment will include floor show numbers. Louie Lowe's I. A. C. orchestra will play for dancing. An event for sons and daughters of members will be a pumpkin pow wow to be held in the club gymnasium from 3:30 until 6 Wednesday, ! Oct. 31. Entertainment will include I games and contests. Each child. ; may bring one guest.

BRIDAL PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS TAYLOR

In honor of Miss Eleanor Taylor, bride-elect. Mrs. Frank Monroe Adams and Mrs. Betty Springer Puett entertained last night at the home of the former. 3055 North Meridian street, with a bridge party and shower. The marriage of Miss Taylor and Russell L. Fleming. Newcastle, will take place Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests included Mesdames Bessie Taylor, William Springer, W. A. Snodgrass, F. M. Adams, May Whipple, Thomas McMahon, Thomas Fisher, Clark Roggie. Paul Browning and Albert Ehlers; Misses Elizabeth Taylor, Betty Lee. Alice Carter. Virginia Mowry, Dorothy Jane Hartman, Mary Caswell and Jeanne Winchel. Mesdames D. H. Campbell, Frank Freers, B. A. Fohl, William Shirtz and T. E. Hanika have returned from attending A Century of Progress exposition at Chicago.

mmnffl WEDNESDAY BARGAINS! Ladies’ Wool and Part Wool j Ladies’ Fall Novelty SWEATERS j! FOOTWEAR Jk aWF'jjf Assorted colors and combinations CApIII X Fresh, delicious. Itrok- M** ! ~n stick candy. Special • 0,000 Pieces Assorted j, COSMETICS • FACE CREAMS • FACE I’OW- H DuJWN,® ft Q DERS • LOTIONS • SHAMPOO ® l.imit * • WAVE SET • TOOTH PASTE —~~~~ WINDOW SHADES De Quinine, • ihx,! (Shademorei _ paper similes. lan Car H French Lilac IBg| or Shaving Cream, |pg (% Limit mar / " Perfumes, Hon- U "~'T“ —~ rpTTI rouon Al 7nd Blankets kfl* many other ar- WV fCrtS&WSi ■ST'’ tides. floor. Men’s Good Quality Dress KOTEX jA SUPER - SIZE. m /B„C CnillfC rW&A Wnndersnft. Spe- iral kjllir 13 rial Wed. Limit. <■ 39* -sS®*- 3L9 | Assorted Plain colors men’s ™or pr HATS Cllr F?, faSt ‘ 36 hiit he r All Sizes. priced ha’s In this lot. Broken sizes.

PAGE 11

Daily Recipe STUFFED HEART 1 beef heart 1 cup dried bread crumbs 1 tablespoon shortening 1 sliced onion, minced 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons canned tomatoes 1-2 tcitspoon salt Pepper. After the heart has been soaked in cold water for an hour, parboil it for twenty minutes. Fill with a dressing and tie securely. Place in a covered casserole. Mix the following ingredients and pour over the heart: 1 cup canned tomatoes. 1 slice onion. 1 -j teaspoon salt. ! a teaspoor ~ “ cup celery _atu. and 1 tablespoon butter. Dot with butter and bake in a moderate oven for three hours. Add more water as the liquid cooks away. Thicken sauce with flour and water mixed to a smooth paste.

Orient to Be Topic Moving pictures of Egypt will be shown by Mrs. F. M. Kirkpatrick in an illustrated talk on the Orient at a Halloween party of the Self Realization Fellowship group, 306-310, at 6 Friday night at Castie Hall building, 230 East Ohio street. Club Will Hear Two Dr. W. S. Zarick and Miss Ida E. Conner will discuss phases of “Effects of Health on Behavior" at a meeting of the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at 8 tonight at the kindergarten.