Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1937 — Page 27

FRIDAY, NOV. 5,

Beef Liver And Tongue Economical

Cuts From Round Also Aid in More Moderate Family Living.

(Third of a Series)

cuts from the round supply strength and encouragement in the fight tor | more moderate family living. Tongue With Nut Brown Sauce | (4 to 6 servings with some left over |

for tomorrow's luncheon) One beef tongue, 1 bay leaf, 1 small piece garlic. 1 stalk celery, 12 tablespoons cooking fat, 2 tablespoons flour, juice 1 lemon. Place tongue in kettle of boiling water. Add bay leaf. garlic and celery. Simmer until tender. Don't rush it. give it plenty of time. Re- | move and skin at once. Then cut into individual slices. Heat the cooking fat in saucepan and stir in the flour. When flour is well-browned | and blended, slowly add enough stock in which tongue was cooked to make enough sauce to cover the slices of meat. Then place the slices of tongue in the sauce, add salt to taste, pepper and lemon juice. Simmer about five minutes, then serve with slices of hard cooked eggs. The contrast of rich brown sauce with the gold and white of the egg will put a handsome aspect on the battle for lower meat costs.

Sauteed Liver Goulash (4 to 6 servings) One and a half pounds fresh beef liver, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon bacon drippings, 1 large onion, 2 large carrots, 2 bay leaf, salt and pepper, soup stock. Wipe liver with damp cloth and remove thin outside skin and veins. Parboil 10 minutes. Drain and slice into medium-size pieces. Heat butter and bacon drippings in large iron skillet. Season sliced liver and roll in flour. Then brown on ail sides in hot fat. Chop onion coarsely, cut carrot into cubes and break up bay leaf. Brown onion and carrot slightly in fat. Then slowly add clear soup stock or hot water, just enough to half cover liver. Simmer, covered, until liquid is used up, then add more. Continue until liver is tender. Add more liquid and thicken if needed. Serve this inexpensive meat with a moun- | tain of fluffy mashed potatoes.

Round Steak With Mustard

Round steak with mustard is a simple yet amazingly delicious dish. | Allow 2 pounds inch thick round steak for 4 to 6 servings. Wipe ii with damp cloth, then rub lightly with a clove of garlic. Next, with a sham knife, criss-cross it until | both sides are lined with deep | gashes. Into these cuts rub dry | mustard. Brown in a little butter | or other grease. Add a little water and bake in oven for 1 hour, turning frequently. Add more water when necessary. Tender, gracious with flavor. inexpensive, it calls for the commany of a perfectly baked potato.

NEXT—Keeping choice meats on weekly menu.

Young People’s Club

Will Sponsor Dance

The Catholic Young People's Social Club of Indianapolis is to sponsor 2 dance from 9 to 12 o'clock! this evening in St. Joseph's Hall, 6i7 E. North St. Members of the committee in charge are: Charles Johnson, chair- | man; Misses Mary Rita and Helen Sheehan, Harriet Lord, Marge Johnson, Margaret Mattingly and Ann Werner, John McMullen and John Gilligan. Music is ta h> na. vided by the Commanders Orchestra.

Today’s Pattern

/ / 8079

NDER these new molded dresses, just any old slip will not do. Your slip must fit smoothly if the lovely lines of the dress are | not to be marred. Make such a slip | for vour wardrobe with Pattern 8079. : Pattern 8079 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 59. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 35-inch material or 27% yards of 39-inch. One yard of ribbon for the shoulder straps. To obtain pattern and step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 | cents in coin together with the above | pattern number and your size, your | name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Tim?=s, 21¢ W, Maryland St. i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

literally

New Winter Jewelry Reflects Glamour

New winter jewelry reflects the glamour which has swept through the fashion picture.

Alberta, one of America's leading costume Jewelry designers, has taken inspiration from famous

PAGE 27

Sorority Will Send «

antique court pieces in creating “Grand Duchess,” the huge clip and bracelet shown here on a simple black afternoon frock. Royal colored cabachon stones are set in antique finished gold metal.

Clubwomen Will Attend I. U. Parley

Institute on Current Social Probleras Is to Be Held Tuesday.

Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president, and Indianapolis state chairmen are conferring today with Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, state president.

Among local club women attending are Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, John Thornburg, E. C. Rumpler, C. J. Finch and George Van Dyke. Indiana clubwomen are to meet at Indiana University Tuesday ior the first annual Institute on Current Social Problems. The Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs is cooperating with the university in conducting the institute, which is to emphasize crime control and parole system abuse.

Reception to Be Given

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Washington, education department

chairman of the General Federation {of Women's Clubs is to attend. A [reception in her honor is to be given | Monday night in the University | Union Building. Dr. Edwin H. Sutherland, Indianz University Sociology Department head, has arranged the one-day program for the institute which is to be presented by faculty members. “The Family” is to be the morning session's theme. Mrs. W. S. Bittner of the Extension Division is to preside. Mrs. Poston is to be chairman for the afternoon session, which is to be

Dolls to Hazard, Ky. |

e 9 | Wednesday in John Herron Art Ine Hobby Fair’ =u * | The first fair to be sponsored by

the organization is to contain exe

Mrs. |

The conference began yesterday. |

| Girls in a Hazard, Ky., mountain | \school are to receive dolls and doll | clothes at Christmas from Alpha | Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority. | The chapter is to make doll clothes at a “Philanthropic party” in the home of Mrs. C. V". Davis. 757 Bolton Ave., tomorrow night. The children’s parents are to receive handkerchiefs. Mrs. Ray Lewsader, 5540 Broadway, and Mrs. E. W. Roehm, 1012 E. 59th St., are assisting Mrs. Davis. There are approximately 90 chil{dren in the school, which is sponsored by the national sorority.

[hibits of hobbies of doctors, wives and children. The event is open to | doctors’ families only.

Is Arranged By Auxiliary mw ome cman “si:

|ing her are Mesdames E. Ochs Alvis, |G. W. Gustafson, Goethe Link,

“oy . | Myron S. Harding, Alan K. Har=Doctors’ Wives to Hold | court, Karl M. Koons and Philip C. . - | Reed Display in Art res Institute Fix Rush Party Theme > . A “Time Marches On” theme is to be featured in a party planned The Marion County Medical As- | for Chi Phi Gamma Sorority ; ' A 3 rushees at 6:30 p. m. Monday eves sociation Women's auxilnry is ar- | ning in the home of Miss Loraine ranging a Hobby Fair” to be held ' Simpson, 3839 Fairview Drive.

[devoted to discussion of crime and |

| delinquency control. Subjects and speakers for the | morning session are to be: “The | Family in a Changing Society,” by (Dr. John H. Mueller, Sociology | Department; “Personality Making |in the Family,” Dr. H. J. Locke, | Sociology Department; “The Effect {of Family Tensions on Growing | Personalities,” Dr. E. S. Conklin, | Psychology Department head, and “Family Integration,” Mrs. Ruby S. | Inlow, Indiana Training Course for | Social Work. Acting President

| Herman B. Wells is to welcome | visitors. Mrs. Whitehurst is to be speaker | at a luncheon at which Mrs. San-

L. S. AYRES & (0.

| ford F. Teter, University Board of |

| Trustees member, is to preside, Mrs. Whitehurst is to discuss “Character Education.” Dr. C. M. Louttit, University Psychological Clinics director, is to speak on “Can Indiana Afford | Child Guidance Clinics?” in the afternoon. | “My Experiences as a Prisoner” | |is the title of a talk to be given by | | Hans Riemer, Classification De- | partment, Indiana State Reforma- | tory. Dr. Sutherland's ‘Parole in | Indiana” is to conclude the day's

meats,

on the surface). Put ri

cover with paraffin.

Eatmor Cranberries

COOKING ——

The flavor of cranberries blended with sun-ripe oranges is delightful with

Cranberry Orange Relish

The aristocrat of relishes. Particularly good with all meats, hot or cold. 1 pound (4 cups) cranberries Method: Put cranberries through meat grinder. Pare orange with sharp knife ; remove seeds; trim off white membrane (leaving the pulp exposed

R Ells,

salads or sandwiches. (No Cooking)

110114 oranges 2 cups sugar

nd and pulp through grinder, mix with sugar and

berries. Letstand a few hours before serving. For future use pour in glasses

FRE:—Cook Book illustrated in color. American Cranberry Exchange, Dept. N, 90 West Broadway, N.Y. C,

HATS

Much Less Than Y PRICE

1.29 2.29

Multiply by 2, by 3 . . . even add a bit , , , and you'll guess the prices for which they've been selling!

Bonnets, shakos, brims, off-face . .. all the styles you want right now! Mostly felts, with a

lours,

sprinkling of ve anteJopes, Fabrics + + + SO 4 4» STEP ON IT! AYRES—BUDGET HATS, THIRD FLOOR