Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1937 — Page 11
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1937
Experiment Supplies Tip For Kitchen
Scientific Cooking Makes Home Tasks Easier, Expert Says.
The annual Indianapolis Times cooking school will be conducted by Ruth Chambers, Oct. 13, 14 and 15.
By RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock and Meat Board
Now and then we housewives do get a break! Who would ever suppose that scientific investigation, turned to kitchen affairs, would make work easier for the cook? Usually things turn out differently!
It seems that sometimes the right
way is the easy way and that proves to be true when it comes to broiling meats. There was a time, not so long ago, when it was considered
quite a trick to broil a steak properly because you were supposed to give it your full attention, to sear it and turn it and see that it was browned without being burned.
But we know now that in searing and turning the steak several times, the cook of an older day was giving herself an unnecessary amount of The right way to broil a steak, or chops, or ground meat, is simply to put the meat in the preheated broiling oven at a distance of about three inches from the flame, so that by the time the surface is nicely browned, the meat will be cooked half way through. Then you have only to turn it once, and cqok the other side in like manner. The oven door should be open when broiling.
Choose Tender Cuts
For broiling, tender cuts of meat are chosen. Porterhouse steaks, Tbone, club and sirloin steaks are suitable for broiling. These are best when they have a good covering of fat, with fat flecked through the lean. And the ¥heat should not be cut too thin. A steak for broiling should be at least an inch thick, preferably an inch and a half. Lamb chops from rib, loin or shoulder are excellent for broiling. Pork, which requires long, slow cooking to bring out its flavor, is not broiled although pork chops may be used in a combination grill if they are partially cooked by braising beforehand. Cured pork, that is ham and bacon, may be broiled. Veal is not suitable for broiling.
Broiled Steak
One porterhouse, club or sirloin steak. Salt and pepper. Have steak cut at least one inch thick. Thoroughly preheat broiler oven. Place steak on rack, allowing 3 inches between surface of meat and heat. When one side is nicely
browned, season and turn. A steak one inch thick requires approximately 12 to 15 minutes for broiling; a steak 12 inches thick 20 to 25 minutes, and a steak 2 inches thick requires approximately 30 to 35 minutes. Broiled steak should be served immediately.
Choral Section Begins Activities In City on Oct. 12
The Choral Section of the Matinee Musicale is to resume its activities at 10 a. m. Oct. 12 in the World War Memorial. ; Elmer Steffen is director of the choral ensemble and Mrs. Natalia Connor is accompanist. A spring concert of all request numbers and a concert on the program of the Matinee Musicale are among the interesting programs planned by the
director. Other ' activities for the year are three programs to be given in the homes of members and additional luncheons in December and
} \March.
Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, chairman; Mrs. Carl Irrgang, advisory chairman; Mrs. L. P. Highley, vice chairman; Mrs. Paul Whipple, secretary;
| Mrs. BE. J. Wilcon, treasurer;’ Miss
Betty Vanderbilt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter E. Wolf, publicity director; Mrs. Richard Fielding, program; Mrs. A. R. Madison, finance; Mrs. A. M. Bohnstadt, telephone; Mrs. C. H. Eno, hostess; Mrs. Charles Martin, luncheon; Mrs. O. L. Fevrier, extension; Mrs. I. F.
® | Myer, decoration, and Mrs. George
Biegler, historian. Directors are Mrs. A. A. Carlisle and Mrs. John Alles,
Helen Terwilliger Honored at Shower
Miss Helen Terwilliger was honored guest at a miscellaneous shower last night in the home of Mrs. George Kelly, 5523 Carrollton Ave. Cohostesses were Mrs. Kelly and Misses Zola Smith and Sara and
# | Dorothy Newland. Miss Terwilliger
is to be married Oct. 9 to David
& | Mulford Cooley.
Slim below the waistline, draped and shirred above, here are two frocks for luncheon, afternoon bridge or tea and informal dinner. The black silk model (left) has self ruffles from shoulders to cuffs, a flowing sash and subtle drapery on sleeves and across the chest. Worn with a black felt hat, faced with pleated silk jersey, and chunky gold jewelry. The other (right), of forest green silk, emphasizes the molded waistline and draped bosom. The beret is of apricot velvet. .
Rolles Nuptials Are Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rolles are at home in Indianapolis. . Mrs. Rolles formerly was Miss Delores Knarzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knarzer. . The marriage took place Saturday in St. Anthony's Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. M. J. Gorman officiating. Music was provided by Miss Josephine Davis. The bride wore a white satin bridal gown with a tulle veil falling from a lace cap and pearl halo. She carried white roses. Miss Marie Newhouse was maid of honor. Misses Pauline and Eleanor Knarzer were their sister's bridesmaids and Rosemary Michaelis was flower girl. Harold Knarzer was best man and Joseph Rolles and Joseph Knarzer ushered. A wedding breakfast following the ceremony and a reception Saturday night were held in the home of the
bride’s parents.
Mrs. Maurice Hays Heads Auxiliary Post
Mrs. Maurice Hays is the new president of the Robert E. Kennington Auxiliary, American Legion. Other officers elected and installed at a recent meeting in the post rooms, 4216 College Ave., were: Mrs. Charles McCoy, first vice president; Mrs. Jess Ray, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Lenaham, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Riggs, treasurer; Mrs. John Fairhead, historian;. Mrs. Ralph Kennington, chaplain, and Mrs. John Harness, sergeant at arms.
Announce Wedding In Noblesville Sept. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Edwards, 411 N. Davidson St., have announced the marriage of their daughter Helen to Leroy Teets, son of Edward Teets. The marriage took place Sept. 9 in the Noblesville Christian Church with the Rev. Ira M. Williams officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Teets are at home at 411 N. Davidson St.
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Indianapolis guests were Mesdames Rose Jackson, Herbert Patrick, Mary Turpin, Anne Osborne and Misses Jeanette Houston, Louise Rogers and Philena Argo. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. N. Smith, Mrs. John Haynes and Miss Agnes Singer, Elwood, and Miss Mary Redmond, Kokomo.
0
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a
Civil War Ghosts Leave Attics
To Haunt
Antique Exhibit Here
Mr. Ghost is going tu town today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He is, if there is truth to the superstition that spirits haunt beloved
or familiar objects. The club’s Whirligig room, the scene of the first annual Indianapolis Antique Show opening today, must be swarming with unseen figures—18th Century h usewives, fat pasha ghosts and one wistful little boy ghost guarding a shabby hobbyhorse with a whiskbroom mane, Forgotten nooks of cobwebby attics in Pennsylvania Dutch homesteads have yielded colonial treasures exhibited by C. G. Fogle, Williamsport, Pa. Silken Persian rugs, Java batiks, Eastern jewelry and other oriental antiques collected by Mrs. A. S. Hershey, Bloomington, also on display, are in direct contrast to bare simplicity of the early American style.
Donald Duck’s Ancestor
Dated about 1640, the: Moravian oak chair entered by Mr. Fogle, will probaby go to the Henry Dupont
collection in New York. Painted a rugged brown, the chair is worn but still sturdy. A forerunner of double-duty furniture in modern efficiency apartments is the pine Civil War “hutch.” The hutch is a table that becomes a bench when the top is lifted. A chest is concealed in the seat.
Donald Duck’s-1890 ancestor is-a solemn gray and orange flannel fowl mounted on wheels. A spirited hobby horse and a huge toy Noah's Ark dated about 1850 reveal that life for the pre-Civil War child was not all catechism and decorum. More ornate furniture articles are the 1795 Pennsylvania pine decorative chest and an inlaid Adams chair made between 1790 and 1810.
Cooking Utensils Shown
Cooking utensils dating from about 1830 to 1880 are hung before open mantel complete with burnished teakettles and andirons. Wooden churns will be a reminder to city folk that butter does not form in quarter-pound blocks in parafined boxes. Completing the household picture are such homely articles as a coffee grinder, milking stools, and a pine breadmixer with a flat top for kneading the dough
IN “STOP AND GO.” YOU START YOUR ENGINE
TIMES A DAY
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and a chest in which the dough may raise overnight. The last word in luxury is an ornate copper bedwarmer on a long handle. ; A booth of old jewelry ‘is to be shown by Mrs. J. W. Sulers, Akron, O. McGuffeyites will have schoolday memories revived for them in a collection of readers displayed by Charles Patrick, Mount Victory, O. Small French pieces, glass and furniture are to be shown by Miss Ethel MacBoedy, Cleveland.
Display to Open Today
According to Mrs. Grace Wonning, Greenwood, show manager, doors are to be open at 7 p. m. today and to close at 10 p® m. After today until the closing Sunday, hours are
is to be provided by a harpist and a string quattet from Indiana Central College under the direction of Maurice Shadley. : Such is a birdseye view of the show. And this story shall end, in approved Hollywood fashion, with romance. : A bustle, yards of train and handmade lace and a \boned bodice resplendent with furbelows, make the 1850 wedding gown a real family-al-bum piece. The material, which resembles a palm beach and gabardine combination, is so heavy that the bride of long ago must have had walking difficulties.
costume, was gloomy yesterday as he hoisted its voluptuous folds from the wrappings to a chair. “The woman who buys this and walks to the altar in it will set a new 1937 fashion pace,” he said.
Announce Wedding Of June D. Kitzmiller
Mrs. Orville Middleton, W. 91st St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss June D. Kitzmiller to Allen T. Hobbs Jr., both of Los
Angeles.
to be 10:a: m. to 10 p. m. | Music’
Mr. Fogle, who is displaying the’
ONLY ONE START CAN CAUSE AS MUCH WEAR AS A 50-MILE NON-STOP TRIP
50 MILES \ TO TOWN
Dr. Frank Heck o » » Times Special : FRENCH LICK, Sept. 28.—Ex-
-~
— PAGE 11 Doctors to Meet at Resort
Dr. L. S. Koch
tensive preparations are being made §& to entertain the wives and families & of 1200 physicians expected to at- &==
tend the 88th annual Indiana State Medical Association conventibn here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. . The entertainment is to be in charge of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Society and wives of Third District Medical Society members. The program is to include theaters, receptions, teas, breakfast and a dinner party on the evening of the convention opening day. Bertita Harding, Hoosier author, is to speak. An informal dance and card games are to follow.
Auxiliary Plans Program
The annual breakfast meeting and business meeting of the auxili-
ary is to be held at 8:30 a. m. next
Tuesday. Among those who are to make reports are Mrs. O. G. Piaf, Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. E. E. Padgett, all of Indianapolis. The speaker is to be Dr. Paul A. Teschner, assistant director, American Medical Association Bureau of Health and Public Instruction. : The women. also are invited to the association’s annual banquet next Tuesday evening. Speakers are to be Dr. Irvin Abell, Louisville, Ky. American Medical Association
Dr. Louis A. Buie
president-elect, and Al Wynkoop, Lebanon humorist. Dr. Frank Heck, Mayo Clinic, Ro= chester, Minn., and Dr. L. S. Koch, associate professor of surgery, Northwestern University Medical School, are to speak at Tuesday morning’s general meeting. One of the speakers the following morning is to be Dr. Louis Buie, professor of proctoldgy, University of Minne sota.
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