Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1937 — Page 12

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1987

Shoulder of Pork Makes Fine Roast

~ Todays Pattern

Pag

Smoked, Tt Is ‘Cottage

Ham ; These Cuts Are Less Expensive.

The Sixth of a Series)

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX pork comes high it is the darling of most American menu s. Roasts and chops from fresh hams and loin are the ostly parts. Smoked ham ill higher relatively cheap cuts A shoulder makes a de- ) When smoked it turns a smoked butt or cottage ham. Roast Shoulder of Pork (4 to 6 servings) Six pounds fresh shoulder of pork, 1 cup dried bread crumbs, 2-3 cup boiling water, 1 tablespoon } 1 tablespoon bacon fat, 1 shelled peanuts, 3-4 teaspoon 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 teaon grated onion. Have bone removed from pork er, wash, dry and stuff. Mix with boiling water, bacon utter, add seasonings and D When shoulder is ed, season with salt and pepper dredge with flour. Bake in a te oven (350 degrees F.) for 5, Serve with spiced ap-

vo

Though

are

1S roast

{oY

nuts.

Roast Spare Ribs 4 to 6 servings)

hounds spare ribs, 1 teaspoon 1 teaspoon salt, 3 cup boiltablespoons butter, % sage 2 table-

water 2 boon powdered s flow spare pepper, add salt to water and ir in bottom of pan, rub pork butter. Cook in a hot oven F) for 10 minutes, reto 350 degrees F. and two hours, basting frequently done rub ‘with a Jered sage. Add flour to dripand make brown gravy.

Aas UCE

Naat

Lima Beans, Sausage Casserole

e about 9 one-half cups cooked (No. 2 can), ': teafew grains pepper, 1 tea1 prepared mustard, 1 ‘small [ Vienna style sausage, 2 tables butter. mbine the lima beas, Salt, pepnd mustard. Line a ‘well heat resistant glass

(Serv

S

shallow

dish—1 quart size—with the |

in halves crosswise. oned beans into the Dot with bifs of butter. ite oven, 350 de25 minutes until

es cut the seas role. a moder for about

hout. Pork Chop Baked With Potato

i to 6 servings) l pork chops, 6 memn sized potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, easpoon pepper, 1% tablespoons our, 3% cup boiling ‘water, Peel potatoes and cut in thin slices, wash and drain, lay in a bak1z dish and season with salt and er, Cover with pork chops and on them with salt and pepper nd dredge with flour, add boiling water and bake 40 minutes in a hot DVen (400 F). At the end of tes turn cnops.

NEXT — Business Wife's DiJemma.

deg

ribs in a pan dredged |

little |

WQOTART early to make many of » your loveliest Christmas gifts. [In this pattern (8095) are three {apron designs that will get you off [to a good start—a practical bib apron for Grandma, a dainty tea apron for son's wife, and a trim lit|tie cocktail apron for daughter who has her own apartment. Pattern 8095 is designed in three sizes—small, 34-36; medium, 38-40, land large, 42-44, In medium size, apron No. 1 requires 3% yard of 32 or 35-inch material, plus 3% ‘yard contrasting. Apron No. 2 in medium size requires 1% yards of 32 lor 35-inch material, qlus 3% yard of 1%-inch binding. Apron No. 3 in medium size requires 1% yards of 32 or 35-inch material and 9 yards of 115-inch binding to trim. 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 Indian- |} apolis Times, 214 'W. Maryland St.,

Indianapolis.

Center Democratic

Precinct 1, ‘Center Democratic Club, is to hold a dance

Saturday evening in the Lake Shore |]

Country Club. Mrs. Joseph Coshy is general arrangements chairman, her are these committees: John Maroney and Herbert Brunsma, refreshments: Edgar Mann, checks; Otto Stagerwald, Roland Stahley, Joseph Fulton, and Ray Witham, check room; Stone Sedinger, tickets; Mrs. Pearl Sedinger and Edward Wakelam, hall; Mrs. Mary Reasner, cash; William Branum and Johnh Maroney, door; Mesdames Mary Achgill, Harlin Tracy and Joseph Fulton, ticket 'sales; Mrs. Roland Stahley, publicity; Edward Wakelam, Joseph Cosby, Edward Dux, Harry Cook, Amos Stevens, Haroto Barker, Norman Showalter, Harlin Tracy and ' Medford Lucas, floor.

= Gy, you DUTY...

Club To Hold Dance

Township |}

Assisting

Radio Blare Intrudes on Subconscious

Constant Din Results in Bad Study Habits, Says Writer.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

What I cannot understand is the habit many people have of keeping the radio on from morning till night.

fore we have our wraps off, our host turns a knob and fiddles for a station, apologizing for the radio being off temporarily. All through the game, it goes. I

powers.

yells. And this brings me to a flat

make for years. have it.

Unlike Ordinary Noises

It goes against every principle of concentration and absorption, this racket business. Not only a racket, hut a racket of ideas, of songs, of words. and music. I have known people, accustomed ‘o traffic noises, who could not work in a quiet office, or others so accus‘omed to the clack of typewriters that they could not add a column right ‘when they stopped. This is understandable. One might become accustomed to translating Sanskrit in a boiler factory. But the radio is It calls for two things. application—even though these be almost subconscious ‘with the student, who is trying to Dbisect the angles of a parallelogram. There must be times when the subconscious punctures the surface nf consciousness, when the tones of

I simply wouldn't

different.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_ PAGE M

Fair Exhibit Will Set Fashions Health Center

|

|

We visit certain friends occa- | sionally for a game of bridge. Be- |

find myself playing casino or Can- | field, anything but bridge, because | [ can’t think unless things are rea- | sonably quiet. I can stand a gen- | eral racket, but to contentrate on | two things at once is beyond my |

Recently a mother told me On | deed, many have) that her hoy can- | not study unless the radio is going | full speed ahead. She says she oOb- | jects, but when she turns it off, he |

statement I've been wanting to |

| |

The array of dazzling gowns oh display inh the Administration | Building of the 1939 New York World's Fair sets the style in two ways | =for next winter's evening clothes and for the exhibits to be installed | ‘at the fair. The gown above, of pale copper velvet, uses long, draped

| folds from the shoulder to hem to give height and grace.

|

| luxuriousness of the fabric.

| Pardrums of the worker, or a par- | Yoular tune, or the news comes on. | This means interruption with a | vengeance. | 1 have ho quarrel with the radio. I ‘would be lost without one. But I "want my radio to be a polite guest

The manne-

| ‘quin is mounted on a revolving pedestal and is lighted to emphasize the

Emotion and R certain popular comedian hit the |and not intrude oh working hours,

5 hours when I need to be quiet.

Apropos of radios and study time,

there is another point to make. Tamilies often keep up a chatter and au clatter ‘when there is homework going on. This is almost worse than the radio

Offers a Selection of

26 Beautiful New

ARM CHAIR MODELS

ERE are radios that are something more than just receivers, for these beautiful new Zeniths are also smartly styled end tables in the finest of beautiful cabinet woods . .

To Be Auded by Zeta Tau Party

Currin Valley Health Center, national philanthropic project of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority alumnae chapters, is to receive proceeds from =n card party tomorrow night in the home of Miss Ethel Merrick, 3045 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter members are to attend. The project, located in the mountains near Marfon, Va., was established in honor of the sorority’s national founders, and provides a public health nurse, a community center headquarters, and a summer educational and reecreational program for mountain people. Miss Merrick, philanthropic committee chairman for the Indianapolis organization, is ‘assisted bv Misses Loujean Gullett and Lueille | Pritchard. Assistant hostesses are {be Misses Gladvs Ewbank, Elaine { MillholTand and Essie Alfre Seott; Mrs. W. B. Hendrickson and Mrs. Frank Prange.

Mrs, Teel Entertains | Arbutus Garden Club

Mrs, Forrest Teel entertained Ar buts Garden Club members recent ly at her home, 344 W. 44th Bt. She was assisted hv Mrs, William Davis Mrs. George Gilbert discussed ‘Holiday Hints for Flowers.” A Christmas party has baeh planned for the December meeting.

dl

Personals

Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Brant returned recently to their home in the Columbia Club ‘after a trip to Europe, Mrs, Nicholas H. Noyes and Mix Janet Noyes are to spend next week ond in St, Douls with Nicholas H. Noyes Jr, Migs Noyes’ engagemen to Frederic M., Ayres Jr. was announced this week, Mr, and Mrs. Rex P. Young hav returned from a trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain have returned from a ‘wedding trip abroad and are at home at 4525 N, Delaware St. Before her recent marriage, Mrs, Cain ‘was Mrs. Harrfei Greathouse

TROUBLED FEET

SERENA Black or Brown Xid

Mrs. Paul Baker to Be Evadne Club Hostess

The Evadne Club 1s to entertain with a Thanksgiving spread at 7 p. Mm, today in the home of Mrs, Paul Baker, Valley Mills, Thd. Invitations have been fssved to Misses Kathleen Kerrieger, Rosine Ewald, Ann Myers, Mary Margaret

Glenn, Mary Tou Chapman, Mars forfe Bnvder, Maxine White and

| Tlie Elstrod, Also Mesdames Ralph

Broglin, James Bkinter, Marion Neumever, R. J, Otey Jr, Keith Minto and Mrs, William Mteele

Frenzel, daughter of Mrs, Charles Greathouse, Mrs, Julfa Shepard has fFeturned from a visit in Chicago

SHOES 4 7.50 to 11.00

. Keep footmuseles active in ph ant Grownd Geippets. From the first step on, vou'll know perfect comfort in this flexible «hoe.

Autumn fs an ideal time to begin taking full advan. tage of the many short cuts to happiness which are offered by up-to-the-minute Electric appliances, These Electric servants, large and small, will lighten household tasks and point the way to a new realizn. tion of what it is to really live. You'll find prices and terms easily within your grasp. And it's ecenomical, too, for Electric rates are low,

2 uw

truly fine furniture that will add a touch of beauty to any room. ... And the new 1938 Zenith features bring vou more radio pleasure than you ever dreamed possible. We invite you to come in and see them today . . . attractively priced.

Westinghouse Askwprwd Electric REFRIGERATORS

This is one of the most importa sensone for Electric refrigeration, which gives perfect food protection and fx not subject to the whims of changing ‘emperatires, Chooses a Westinghouse for real watisfae. tion. Modern styling, sonvenisnt features and everyday economy will make you glow with pride every time you look ut your Westing. house. Tt has been kitchenproved under every possible condition. Tt will serve you faithfully, sconomis cally for years. Let us show you,

won 1114-30

The World at Your Elbow

Relax in your easy chair and tune in your favorite stations ‘without moving . . truly the world at your elbow. This model receives Foreigh and American stations,

has full volume and fine $30 9%

Jo Lep your BEAUTY?

tone. Latest 1938 Zenith features ......

L. ovely lady with glamorous curves... Give that allure the care it deserves.

Chiffon adds charm

to a silhouette, But glowing health §

AS LOW AS ZENITH End Table Model 58236. A splendid perform- w ” vo Yhecitn ing radio that receives stand- orm lable ard broadcasts and police calls,

tion indicators and new Zenith Has ample power and full rich

features for $ 5 99 5 tone. Also a $2095

finer recep- convenient TRADE IN Your Old Radio as Down Payment

ZENITH End Table Model . 0 id [ i \4 68239 receives TR an I Is more vi \ Foreign broadcasts; has 8-ine ye speaker, tone control, local staTHE VERY LATEST W

REATING PADS

Bowen Pad B

a A Soin on row rering BE bos

IO ahh book end table

Garb your figure in lustrous silk... Guard its future and drink fresh mlk!

MILK wu

Convenient Terms to Suit Your Income

A ——————————————

DRINK A GLASS OF