Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1937 — Page 19
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 19
Beef Offers | Many Ways To Cut ( Costs
Rolled Roast and Flank Steaks If Cooked Right Are Tasty Meats.
(Second of a Series)
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
The war is on. Embattled house- | wives are massed for defense of the family food budget. Let the first attack be a flank movement. Beef is still beef, remember, though it be in a flank steak. For- | get your prejudice against any but a sirloin or porterhouse; forget any
37
Beaver-T opped ;
§
tough experiences you may have had | R
with flank steak cooked in careless
ways. Times change and often for |
the best. If we attack the business | of making the leaner cuts of beef which are really the muscles of loco- | motion, into tender, dishes, we can develop in this ex-| travagant country of ours a new and permanent threat to the disproportionate cost of good red beef.
Rolled Roast With Mushroom Sauce (Serves 4 to 6)
One flank steak (a flank steak usually weighs between 2 and 3 pounds), 4 strips fat bacon, 1 Ber-
muda onion, 1 turnip, 1 green pep- i
per.
off fat. Lay strips of bacon evenly
across it. Cut turnip and onion and |§
green pepper into large slices. Ar- | range these over the meat. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Carefully roll up the steak and tie secure-
ly with clean white cord. Place in a |¥ roasting pan. Bake in |g
shallow moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for | about 14 hours, basting frequently with the drippings to which add a
little onion juice and hot water. Do | 3
not cover. Serve this flavorsome
| | B | | |
Lay flank out on table and trim |}
nourishing | &
roast of beef with a mushroom |:
sauce.
That recipe explains the general |
principle of rolling flank steaks for roasting. You can easily vary this stuffing, but remember that when no fat is used, a few pieces of suet should be scattered over the roiled roast in the pan. For roasting time, allowance must be about 10 minutes more a pound than for the expensive cuts. These flank and similar steaks have more connective tissue and muscle fibres in them and less fat. When serving, carve through the meat on the bias. You will get a much more tender result that way. Quick-Broiled Flank Steak (4 to 6 servings)
One flank steak, salt and pepper, < tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons catsup, 1 teaspoon minced parsley. Wipe steak clean and trim off superfluous fat. Have oven broiler very hot, then lay steak on greased broiler and run under flame. Broil for seven or eight minutes, turning three or four times. Then place at once on hot platter, where butter, catsup and parsley have melted and mingled themselves into a cordial welcoming committee.
Flanked Steak Country Style
(4 to 6 servings) Two pounds flank steak, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 2 tablespoons . butter. Trim off superfluous fat, then put flank steak through chopper. Mix with other ingredients except butter and shape into solid flat cakes about 1 inch thick. Broil under - flame for about eight minutes, turning three times. Dot with butter. Baked stuff tomatoes and creamed potatoes would round out this low-cost meat dish sumptuously.
NEXT—Tongue and beef liver recipes.
District Music Clubs to Meet
Jean Patou makes this smart coat for town or country of thick soft wool in light beige and finishes it with collar and cuffs of elegant beaver. It's worn over a dark brown jersey suit. The jersey beret has a beaver pompon.
New Frocks for Day Wear Sunple Yet Elaborate
PARIS, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—“Elaborate simplicity” is the keynote for smartness in daytime dresses as shown at Paris fashion collections for winter for, while unnecessary decoration is done away with and the effect is one of beauty unadorned, there is more detail than in many a season,
Blouses are tucked to accent the bustline, necklines are subtly draped, and informal sports frocks as well as afternoon costumes are made with carefully cut yokes to give distinction of line. Matching braid is made to mark out intricate designs unobtrusively on blouses. Sleeves are cut to become an important part of the dress. Even coats have succumbed to the interest in detail and pockets, revers and shoulders are made interesting through the individuality of design. Chanel uses a double belt across the front of a red jersey daytime dress. Simple in design, the frock is made with a low, square-cut neckline and yoke of white pique. Molded basques are outstanding in the collection for dark jersey frocks, and touches of white, effectively placed, are responsible for a group of distinctive jersey daytime costumes. Marcel Rochas uses many different types of detail. In one ensemble of matching coat and dress in a
| dull blue wool, uneven ‘edging on
both is unique. Matching velvet edges rows of buttons on a black
Music clubs of the Sixth District, | crepe dress at that house, and cordIndiana Federation of Music Clubs, | mg trims a taffeta frock.
are meeting for their annual fall convention today in Hillsboro. Compositions of Indiana composers are being featured during the day. Mrs. F, W. Cregor, state chairman of American music, was to speak. Other department chairmen were to talk briefly. Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Shelbyville, state president, was to report on the national board meeting which she attended recently in Chattanooga, Tenn., and outline the year's work. Appearing on the program were to be Mesdames Dallas McKelvey, Newton; Mrs. R. L. Parnell, Hillsboro; Mrs. H. E. Sanford, Covington; Mrs. Harley Ristine, Raymond Evans, Robert McCain, Crawfordsville, and Miss Irma H. Watts, Brazil.
Travel Club Bureau To Hear Speakers
Mrs. Paul J. Hart, International Travel-Study Club speakers’ bureau chairman, has announced auditions of speakers to be held today and Nov. 15 in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Assisting Mrs. Hart with arrgngements are Mrs. O. C. Dorrah and Mrs. J. Francis Huffman. Speakers on the program to begin at 1:15 Pp. m, were to include Mesdames Clinton Ancker, Mary Edith Armel, Homer Beals, Harry W. Beebe, Ida Sayles Braddock, Ruth Esky, John Downing Johnson, Olive Beldon Lewis, H. S. Walter and Dr. Frances DeLanglade,
Louiseboulanger uses touches of fur on a red wool, working out detail with it on the shoulders, at the neck and waistline. Heim introduces braid on jackets in the Balkan manner. Tucking lends distinction at Jenny's, where the vertically tucked skirt is shown with a wool and fur jacket. A black afternoon suit which is most popular with American buyers at Molyneux is outstanding because of its unobtrusive yet smart use of dull mohair braid.
Gamma Phi Zeta Sets Initiation
Gamma Phi Zeta, a sorority affiliated with Indiana University and composed of wives of Indiana University medical students and doctars, is to hold formal initiation at 8 p. m. tonight in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Ray D. Miller, president, is to conduct candlelight services in a setting of palms and sweetheart roses, the sorority fiower.
dames J. E. Bell, Lester Bowles, | Jack Eisaman, Robert Ferguson, | Lioyd Headley, Phil Loveless, Boyd Mahuron, L. J. Morgrette, James | Shanklin, Tom Shields, Ben Spe- | heger, E. K. Stuckey, Mitchell Tay{lor and Willard Worth. The ceremony is to be followed by bridge, with Mesdaimas Ross Rissler and Bruce Kendall as hostesses.
Her brakes.
Neophytes are to include Mes- |
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CITY FIREMAN “WINS $35,000 FOR ACCIDENT
Emil Butzke, Injured
Enjoys Rest
1929; Clinton Circuit Court
Jury Returns Verdict.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 4 (U. P.).— | Emil Butzke, Indianapolis fireman who lost a leg in a collision of two
| fire trucks in 1929, today was
§ awarded $35,000 damages in a sealed
verdict returned in the Clinton Circuit Court. The verdict was reached late last night, sealed and read at the opening of court today. Judge Frank B. Russell of the Tipton Circuit Court sat as special judge. Mr. Butzke had asked $100 damages.
Case Had Been Pending For Eight Years
| Emil Butzke was injured in an | accident here March 9, 1929. His leg was amputated after it was crushed when one City fire truck | crashed into the rear of another,
where he was riding to a fire at |
Market and Pennsylvania Sts. The case has been pending in Marion
and Clinton County courts for
eight years. Floyd Mattice, Indianapolis City Attorney, said the case Would be
| appealed to the Indiana Supreme | Court for a test of the law on 8 | whether a municipality is liable for | accidents in the Police and Fire De-
| partments. | Plaintiff’s attorneys charged that | the City was negligent in failing to | have the truck equipped with propThey also contended | that the City is not immune to liability because it sells fire protection
8 | to township areas outside the City
limits.
IRVINGTON BRIDGE ASKED IN PETITION
Residents Seek Span for School Approach.
Construction of a new bridge over Pleasant Run Creek to provide a suitable approach for the new Irvington High School to be opened [ees fall, was asked in a petition presented to the Park Board today. The petition was presented by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Irvington Union of Clubs president. She said the only approach now is by Julian Ave. which ends at the east side of the school site. The proposed bridge site is north of the school. Park Board members said they were not empowered to authorize building of bridges, but would take steps to grant a right-of-way for the approach if the Works Board and County Commissioners decide to build a bridge there.
OPTIMISTS TO SEE FILM “Friendly Valley,” a motion picture of radio broadcasting in a small town, is to be presented during the Optimist Club luncheon tomorrow in the Columbia Club ballroom.
John Pierson, for 22 years a member of the Indianapolis Police Department, today was enjoying a well-earned rest. He was retired on pension yesterday.
HOOSIER HELD IN KILLING OF WIFE
‘Sheriff Claims Confession, Murder Is Blamed on Domestic Trouble.
COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov.4 (U.P) — Sheriff Robert Orbaiins claimed today that Stanley Howard, 29-year-old state highway worker, had confessed killing his estranged wife last night by striking her on the head with a piece of stove wood and then choking her. Mrs. Howard, 24, filed suit for divorce yesterday and obtained a
away from the house. But last night, the Sheriff claimed Howard told him that he went to the home and obtained his wife's permission to spend the night. About midnight, however, the Sheriff said, the couple started quarreling and Howard seized the piece of wood, struck her on the head and then strangled her. Howard called Sheriff Orbahns a few minutes later and when the officer arrived he found the young woman, clad in a blood-spattered night gown, lying on the floor. She was dead. Nearby on a davenport, the Howards’ 2-year-old son, Richard, was sleeping. The Sheriff said a full confession had been obtained from Howard and that murder charges will be filed.
BANGS LOSES AGAIN IN UTILITY BATTLE
HUNTINGTON, Nov. 4 (U. P.).— Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs today was the loser in another legal move in his three-year public utility battie. Circuit Judge Otto H. Krieg overruled demurrers by Mayor Bangs to six suits filed by the Northern Indiana Power Co. seeking to collect on bonds given to secure damage judgment against Bangs and other defendants in a contempt of court action in 1935. The Supreme Court last spring ended Mayor Bangs’ utility fight and proceedings to ous! him as Mayor are now pending.
state chairman. Addressing the Wayne Township Republican Club last night, Mr. Bobbitt declared Tuesday's elections throughout .the United States showed a trend against the New Deal. But he warned that mere Republican opposition is not enough, and declared the G. O. P. must “point the way to sane government policies which we wish to establish in replacing those which shall be abandoned.” “As state chairman, it shall be my purpose to lead in the building of a constructive program which will clarify the public mind as to the
G. O. P. Must Have Constructive Program, State Head Points Out
The Republican Party must put forth a constructive program to replace Democratic policies with which the country is becoming dissatisfied, according to Archie N. Bobbitt, recently elected Republican
* —— ———
purposes and principles of Republicanism and our conception of constitutional government,” he said. “In assuming the chairmanship, I realize the need for a strong, militant fight for what we know to be right. It is my desire to bring together all Republicans and all people of our political convictions in a solid, united battle front against the New Deal. “It is our duty to inform the public of the mistakes of the present Democratic State and National Administrations and to show the dangerous trend of their fantastic experiments.”
|
Week Days—8:30
| for Electric
Please Note NEW OFFICE HOURS
Effective Monday, Nov. I, 1931
{| INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY OFFICES
Electric Building, IT N. Meridian Street
Will Be Open
Saturdays—=8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.
Phone Riley 7622 at Any Other Hours Service
For Electric Bill Payments After Office Hours, Use Deposit Box in Lobby of Electric Building
A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
Information
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
restraining order to keep Howard
dramatic november
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PAGE 19
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