Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1937 — Page 11

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TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1937

Beef Hearts Inexpensive And Popular

Stuffed, Sauted Recipes Tasty and Nutritious.

Stewed,

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX “I'm sure we can fight rising meat ices if you help us with good recifor cheaper Mrs of nto, Cal.

some beef heart

cuts writes

AQ Sacram

reci-

t can be really delicious 13 it inexpensive and nubut it also makes a pleasation for the home dinner. Hearts usually weigh from 6 to 8 pounds, depending on the size of the steer. When vou buy a heart at the | butcher's it is split on one side and Before cooking, wash it thoroughly and remove and arteries from fu that blood from the inside. Beef lv stuffed and then or roasted.

cleaned.

ee veins

inside. Be re all

removed

be stewed Stewed Beef Heart (4 to 6 servings) One heart, 3 melted bt > tablespoon chopped onion, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, 1, teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons water, 1 tablespoon chopped celery,

1 h

tablespoons iter,

9 &

teaspoon chopped parsley, talespoons flour. heart as described. Melt the butter and saute chopped onion and diced celery in Add crumbs, seasoning and parsley and Fill heart and tie it up with twine. Place heart in a clean! of tie well and put in a saucepan full water, cook slowly three hours. When finished there should be about two to three cups of liquid in the same pan. Remove heart and thicken liquid flour. Serve immediately.

the

Prepare 11

water Stout piece cheesecloth,

with Stuffed Roasted Beef Heart (4 to 6 servings) 3 of

tablespoons melted butter,

One heart, soft

bread,

tna

beef

cups

spoon salt, I teaspoon sage

ttle thyme. e after all crusts add seasoning heart as directed sew up side, about 1 cup a moderate F about three sure and baste very frecooking. When done heart and make gravy in adding 2 tablespoons flour yrowning and adding 2 cups of water 1 salt and and stir-

bread been removed itter, Prepare

the

add dressing and aking pan, add coOK In

TCS

remove an by

teaspoon until thick. Sauted Beef Heart and Mushroom 6

{ to servings)

left-over beef heart, 2 mushrooms, 4 tablespoons but-

1 teaspoon

ups

tablespoons flour, 1d 2 cups water. ) t heart. Peel and slice 1d saute them in butflour and cook a few minand stir until few min-

yushrooms add then add water add salt and cook a Add beef heart to this and very hot on toast. With this rve buttered fresh broccoli and lled tomato.

tes

\iCK, tes Serve Se

{ afternoon

Home Missions Parley to Hear Society Officer

Mrs

¥Y. A

corresponding

national of the Methodist Episcopal Church Woman's Home Missionary Society. is to speak the Indianapolis district 48th semiannual convention, Nov. 3 at Morris Street Methodist | Church | Sess

DeVinney, secretary

a t ne are to begin at 9 a. m. J. H. Smiley, district t, in charge. The Rev. Ken- | church pastor, is the morning devotions. to be served at noon church, with Mrs Hancock, auxiliary dent as chairman. Mrs Greene is to conduct music. votions are to be led by Mrs. C. Alexander, Other speakers are to include Mrs Charles Smith, national Junior work bureau secretary, and Miss Irene | Duncan. Mrs. C. W. Roller is lunchcon reservations chairman,

ions

ars, last to conduct t Luncheon is by women of the Georgia presii J. N. De-

. ue ~ Meridian Street M. E. Association to Meet | The Woman's Association of the! Meridian Street M. E. Church is to hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the church parlors. Mrs, Walter B. Smith is arrangements chairman. A devotional service led by Miss Prudence Lewis is to | be followed by an address by Mrs, | Carl Watson on her recent trip to | the Holy Land.

_ \

\ ECONOMICAL =A LITTLE

GIVES SO MUCH SUDS SES Shwe) UDS

N WASHDAY, the New Rinso’s ric

August

| Eckart, faculty member, is to dis-

| tion

ICopyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Emilie looks pretty happy here. And what little girl with brand new seersucker pajamas and a fashionable Chinese dressing gown wouldn't? The robe fastens on the left shoulder and is bound with white braid.

Appreciatio

££» OO 4 A

4 rd

Pe 0, Lo (2

A bonnie lassie indeed is tiny Yvonne, gone completely clannish in a Scotch plaid dress and Gleagarry cap, authentic to the streamers down the back. The dress has neat lace-edged white wvollar and cuffs.

n Course Friday

The eighth annual art appreciation short course is to be conducted at Greencastle Friday by the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs.

Co-operating are to be DePauw the American Association of Universi

University, Greencastle Branch of tv Women, Beta Psi Chapter of Tri

Kappa Sorority, and Indiana University extension division.

Dorothy Knudson, Green-* is to preside at the opening | in Meharry Hall, DePauw | University, Registration to take place in the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, Greetings are to be extended by Dr. Clvde E. Wildman, DePauw president. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith | is to speak on “The Art Federation in Indiana.” Mrs, John M. Williams, Indianapolis, is to report on ‘The Art Crafts Survey of the State,” a project of which she was chairman. Dr. Rufus T. Stephenson. DePauw of Greek is to speak on Miss Knudson is chairman of the luncheon to be held in the church, after which Mrs. Robert E. Burke, assist- | ant, extension division, Indiana | University, is to discuss “Art on an | Afternoon.” Smith is to preside at the session in Plato Hall, University, Dr. Lisgar

Miss castle session

Stephenson to Talk Dr. University professor language and art, “Our Place for Classical Art.”

Mrs DePauw

cuss “Philosophy and Art.” The]

| concluding talk is to be made by |

A. Reid Winsev, DePauw art in- | structor, wh is to discuss “Will We Swing Back to the Story Picture?” Reservations on a chartered bus to leave Indianapolis are to be made with Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, 5653 Washington Blvd.

COUGHLIN'S FRIENDS SEEK RADIO RETURN

DETROIT, Oct, 26 (U, P)) —TFollowers of the Rev, Father Charles E. Coughlin, Royal Oak radio priest

who canceled his broadcast series after censorship by his archbishop, today prepared for a campaign to return him to the air, The campaign is expected to be started by the “Committee of One Million Christians,” an organizaheaded by Walter Baertschi, | Toledo, O., businessman who yesterday purchased Social Justice, Father Coughlin's newspaper, Sale of the paper was announced by Mr, Baertschi and confirmed by Prewitt Semmes, personal attorney for the priest.

FACE HIT-RUN CHARGES LAFAYETTE, ‘Oct. 36 (U. PY Charles Tyner, 21, and Harley Sliger, 22, taxi drivers, were arrested vesterday on charges of leaving the scene of an accident in which Loranzus Metcalf, 77, was Killed Sunday. Metcalf was struck by two cars allegedly driven by Tyner and Sli- |

| ger,

Wild Creatures Are Friendly to

Man, Club Told

Where there is no killing, wild creatures soon become the friend of | man, Sam Campbell, “Philosopher of the Forest,” stressed in his il-! Justrated lecture vesterday before members and guests of the Woman's Club Art Department at an “October on Parade Program’ in the William H. Block Co. auditorium. Many of the movies shown by Mr. Campbell were natural color scenes of the 2000 acres of Wisconsin woods given over to the conservation of wild life. Director W. D. Peat, John Herron | Art Institute, introduced an exhibit | of portraiture, referring to it a “calling the roll of Indianapoli

are on display by Indianapolis ar-

| tists. A few of the local exhibitors

spoke briefly, A tea followed the program. Mrs. | H. B. Burnet presided at the tea table. Mrs. Walter 8. Grow, president of the department, presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers, , |

ANTI-TAMMANY RACE ENTERS LAST WEEK

(Another Story, Page 13)

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (U, P).—With only a week to go, the Tammany Hall-Anti-Tammany election campaign was intensified in bitterness today as candidates and party workers turned loose a flood of charges and counter-charges, Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey, noted “rackets buster,” challenged Albert Marinelli, influential Tammany Hall district leader, to submit his district organization committeemen and election inspectors for fingerprinting by police. Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Tammany’s

Forty-four portraits, mostly in ols, |

| mayoralty candidate, charged that

the American Labor Party, which is backing Mavor F. H. La Guardia, had been formed to spread communism.

Mayor La Guardia, declaring his | appeared | | to voters to give him “an honest, |

own re-election assured.

inteiligent city council.”

Nisley

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BIT OF

Art Clubs Federation to Give |

fat 9 a.

| vention

“Sane Ready for a romp in the snow or perhaps a bit of skiing is Cecile, Her brand new snow suit of soft brown wool and snow bounet of matching material will keep her warm and cozy and pretty to look at, too.

Presides

}

R. M. Stith

STATE OIL MEN

PLAN CONCLAVE:

S s Townsend to Speak Before | painters.” The exhibit is to continue | | through Friday in the auditorium.

Independent Jobbers Here Tomorrow.

Indiana independent oil jobbers are to open their two-day fall conin the Hotel Severin tomorrow,

Goevrnor Townsend, who has in-

vited delegates to attend dedicatory

services for the new oil inspection laboratory here, speak at luncheon. The oil men meet in House chamber in the State House m. tomorrow and go in a body to the oil inspection plant. The opening luncheon program there,

A banquet morrow night.

1s 10 a

are to

is to follow

also is scheduled to-

R. M. Stith, association president, is to preside over business sessions, !

officers is to be held meeting Thursday Speakers scheduled in-

Election of at a closed morning.

clude R. D. Williams, Bloomington, |

Ill, director of sales training for Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Corp.; F, Harold VanOrman, president the VanOrman Hotel System, H. A. Hollopeter, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce attorney,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Quins Show Off Their New Togs for Winter

the !

the |

of | and |

PAGE 11 |

Season

As smart-looking as it is nraectical, Yvonne makes her second appearance in this composite picture in a double-breasted coat with bunny fur on the collar and a brimmed hat of matching woolen with bunny fur pompon.

MAYOR SELECTS HOSPITAL BOARD

Applicants for Free Care to Be Examined for Ability To Pay.

Mayor Boetcher today had pointed a Central Registration and Certification Bureau to examine applicants for free City Hospital medical service, Purpose of the bureau is to cut the City's loss of thousands of dollars annually, a result of giving free hospital servie to persons able to pay for it, Mayor Boetcher said. Bureau members are Dr. Norman M. Beatty, 3307 Washington Blvd, representing the Indianapolis Medi= cal Society; Clarence Hess, 5735 Carrollton Ave, representing the State Hospital Association; Eugene C. Foster, 5305 Julian Ave, representing local charitable institutions; Leo X., Smith, representing towns ship trustees; Thomas Neal, County

ap-

6302 Central Ave. representing the Medical and Dental Credit Bureau, and Dr, Charles W. Myers, City Hospital Superintendent.

Applicant To Be Investigated

Bureau members are to investigate the financial and credit stand-

ings of all applicants for free medi- |

| cal service. They then are to are

Welfare Director; L. B. McCracken, |

Firm Does Not Exist, Claim.

said they had confessed four

| burglaries.

Detectives said the trio, in signed | statements, had confessed breaking into a poolroom in the 1100 block E 10th St., a grocery and a tavern in | the 2800 block Brookside Ave. and a bakery in the 4600 block E. 10th St.

Two of the youths were held in| charges. |

| City Prison on burglary The youngest was sent to the Juvenile Detention Home,

Held for Vagrancy

Robert Hannon, 48, of a downtown hotel, was arrested vesterday on charges of false pretense after

| police said he had solicited orders |

| for magazines for a company which did not exist, Arrested by police last night as he | carried a large window pane in the 500 block Jones St., William Barger, 46. of 644 S. Illinois St, was held today on charges of vagrancy and petit larceny. | Police said the window had been | taken from a house at 1947 Park Ave. Five other window panes and [five door panes also were missing, police reported.

$20,000 TO BE GIVEN INSGHOOLS' CONTEST

Northwest Territory Essay Event Announced.

Prizes totaling more than $20,000 are to be awarded winners in | the art and essay contests to be | sponsored in all public and private schools of six Midwest states, Buford Cacdle, Indiana Northwest Territory Celebration Commission chairman, announced today. The states, which were created {out of the old Northwest Territory, fare Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, It is estimated pupils in 50,000 schools will participate.

Mr, Cadle said the competition is

to be divided into grade school, high school and college groups. Prizes are to include trips to Washington,

PURDUE TO COMPETE ON DAIRY PROGRAM

! s Special

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 26.--A threeman Purdue University dairy prod[uets judging team is to compete with 16 other college teams in the students’ national contest in judging dairy products in New Orleans in connection with the 10th Dairy Industries Exposition. | Purdue team members are Floyd { Amsler, Thomas W. Graham and [ Donald W. Parsons, with Karl Freese as alternate. Prof Ralph E. Roberts | is coach, and Prof. H. W. Gregory | is to be in charge.

SPEAKER SUPPORTS

range service for the worthy appli= |

cants and eliminate the ing, Mayor Boctcher said. “All persons entitled to free care will receive it under the new setup, but under the present system, many | worthy persons are being deprived of assistance because of the deserving who manage to gain admittance,” he said. The bureau will not begin actual operation for some time, pending settlement of offices, it was pointed out,

undeserve |

un- |

Advocating a national Republican convention to draft a declaration of party principles, Wesley T. Wilson, Republican Fundamentalists president, addressed Irvington Republican Club members last night. Mr. Wilsor scored the Roosevelt administration for “unjust infringement upon liberties of the people.” Other speakers were John K. Rickles, James LL. Kingsbury, Dr, William C. Roland, Ralph Hamill land W. Scott Ging.

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Three youths ranging in age from 15 to 17 were held today after police

| |

G. 0. P. CONVENTION

3 YOUTHS TELL | Mayor Opens 7 veo Wack Here

OF BURGLARIES, POLICE REPORT |

‘Solicitor Held Because His

Times Photo Indianapolis Garden Clubs are sponsoring Tree Planting Week, and Mayor Boetcher was one of their first customers. He is shown here as he purchased a tree at headquarters in the Electric Building yesterday from Mrs. Louis Markus deft), Park Board member, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, Garden Clubs president,

PHYSICIAN IS SPEAKER

Dr. Howard B. Mettel of the Indiana State Health Board is to address the Indianapolis Lions Club at its noon luncheon tomorrow in the Hotel Washington on “Prevention and Control of Venereal Diseases.”

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