Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1938 — Page 15

Page PDF (10.49 MB)

Back to issue view

RT VIR NR a RR Ren ns am

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 15

Our children want to

FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 193%

)

Meat Pies Hearty and Tasty Dish

Veal, Beef and Kidney And Chicken Popular In Pastry.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Leftover meats never get another | in al

chance when they turn up

—— ens

used, too — meat of almost an) variety. These pies are hearty fare plan the rest of your meal accordingly. The salad bowl belongs in the

meat-pie picture.

Unusual Veal Pie (4 to 6 servings) One anc one-half pounds boned leg of veal, 12 pounds good sausage meat, 'z2 teaspoon salt. 4 onion, 1 tablespoon butter Have veal sliced the thickness of cutlets. Chop onions and saute in butter. Use a deep baking dish. First put a veal cutlet, a little onion and salt and then a layer of sausage meat, continue until dish is full. Add about 4 cup of water. Cover with pie crust and bake about one-half hour in a slow oven (300 degrees F.), then increase heat to 350 degrees F. or moderate oven and bake 15 minutes. Cut three slits in pie crust before putting on pie.

Beef and Kidney Pie (4 to 6 servings)

Two pounds flank steak, 6 lamb kidneys, lz tablespoon parsley, 2 onions, 2 teaspoon pepper, 8 tablespons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon steak sauce. Remove fat from meat in squares, roll in flour and saute in butter. Cut kidneys

So |

MRNAS SSSA SG ANN 5 AAO ts lil +

chopped | 1 teaspoon salt, |

and cut |

in half |

and put in cold water and bring |

Remove from fire and Roll in flour and saute in

to boil. drain. butter, butter.

Slice onions and saute in | Use a deep baking dish, |

put a layer of meat in bottom, add | a little chopped parsley, seasoning, |

steak sauce and butter, seasonings, steak sauce and onion. Continue until dish is full. Cover dish and cook slowly on stove about three hours. Remove cover, put a rich crust over and | bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F) | for 15 minutes Chicken Pie (4 to 6 servings) One and one-half cups cooked | chicken, 3 strips of bacon 3 potatoes, 3 carrots, 6 small white onions. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 3 cups chicken stock. 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoon pepper. Cut chicken in one-inch pieces. cut bacon in pieces and fry but do not make it crisp. With a potato ball cutter make balls of the | potatoes and carrots. Cook pota- | toes, carrots and onions together in | boiling salted water about 15 min- | utes. Heat stock, and seasonings. Mix flour with a and add, stir until thick. Arrange

then a | slice of onion, then sliced kidney, |

top of |

SA NA Sr $ — /

a —— i

nn Rima

little cold stock |

chicken and vegetables in a baking | Missionary Tea

dish, putting onions on top and then cooked bacon. Pour sauce over and | cover with a rich crust. Bake 15] minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees F.)

Today’s Pattern

Aids Are Named

Mrs. H. A. Ross, president of the |

| Missionary Society of the Central | Christian Church, | assistants for the annual guest tea |

has announced

| to be held at the church next Fri{day at 2 p. m.

| Henry Schell and Mrs.

| Mesdames Paul Kilby, B

| Mrs.

| been | Wagner. Gifts are to be distributed. | play.

HIS {is the silhouette that

makes you feel as young and | vivacious as a spring breeze. The |

simple charm of the basque bodice combines with umbrella stitched skirt to achieve a smoothness not to be denied. With the bodice darted to give a firm line to the figure, it is made more dramatic by the swing and flare of the skirt. Pattern 8018 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4’: yards of 35-inch fabric and 3% yardicontrast for the collar and cuffs.

To obtain a 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 Patten Editor, The Indianapolis

Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

The new WINTER PATTERN |

BOOK is ready for you now. It has

32 pages of attractive designs for |

every size and every occasion. One |

pattern and the new Winter Pattern !

Book—25 cents. Winter Book alone

NISLEY'S mn SALE

44 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Now On!

include Mrs. Harold H

The committees Arnholter programs: Shullenberger, candy: Elstun, taoies and

Mis. M. E decorations, H. Boscert and Ralph Roberts. tea service: Mrs. A. H. Gerhardt. tickets. and R. C. Williams, general arrangements. The Manual School chorus, of Harold Winslow, is to sing, and Miss Barbara Hunt is to speak on the “Happy Adventure.”

Training High

Conservatory Plans Concert at Hospital

Mrs. George Newton is chairman of the program to be presented by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of

Music tomorrow for Sunnyside Hospital patients. Assisting Mrs. Newton are Mes-

dames N. R. Beck, Otis Carmichael |

and W. J. Overmire and Miss Margaret Murray. arranged Mrs.

bv Lucille

RID GRANDE VALLEY CITRUS EXCHANGE.

——y—

The program has |

Mrs. W. A

under the direction |

Above: Black braid-trimmed frock to which accessories may be added. At right: Wool tailored froek in stone blue, gray or rustcolor.

Marion

County

Talk on British Coronation

Short or Loose-Fitting Sleeves Favored for Office

It takes conniving, one must admit, plus intelligent planning, to look smart day after day when a young woman is a secretary working up. Reno Poulsen, the world’s fastest woman professional typist, has selected three dresses in a New York store which she considers perfect tor girls in business. Don’t think for one minute that Miss Poulsen just looked at a few styles and said, “I think this would do.” Not by any means. She rejected dozens and dozens for one reason or another. In her selection, she was most particular about sleeves. She says, "Nothing binding. Nothing too loose. Nothing confining about the elbow.” She insists on either short above-the-elbow sleeves or long, close-fitting ones. says, “No bracelets or dangles to catch on things. Bracelets can be saved for after-office hours.” Her reasons are obvious. She lets nothing detract from her typing skill. Look carefully at the two svles sketched. There's a simple wool

P-T. A. 10 Hoar

Mrs. A. G. annual presidents’ dinner of Marion County Council of P.-T. A. to be held in Baptist Church at 7 p. m., Jan. 31. Guests will include Mrs. Logan Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of the P.-T. A.; Mrs. Witt

Hadley, president of the Indianap- | olis Council of P.-T. A.; Mrs. Carl |

Manthei, president district; Mrs.

of the Seventh Malcolm Dunn and

| Mesdames C. G. Derbyshire, E. A. Clark, Bruce Maxwell, E. R. James, | | The Rev. C. E. McPheeters of the North Methodist Church is to speak ,

James L. Murray, John T. Askren

and Henry F. Goll, past presidents. |

Mrs. Robert

J. B. Lewis Hacker,

is to preside. accordionist, will

GALL TRS EN TTR TIRE EE 1

Matzge is to talk on “In London on May 12. 1937,” at the | the |

the Woodruff Place |

cept

Members of the Marion County Council of P.-T. A. are to Dr. John Eric Dalton “Syphilis” at 10 a. m. Monday in . the Severin Hotel.

| clude discussions of summer roundup. national association, membership, publicity -and parent education, n un ” The Lawrence P.-T. A. will hold its annual Orme memorial silver tea at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the high school auditorium.

| and Mrs. McPheeters will sing. The room chairman is to assist Mrs. | Fred Plummer.

She also |

frock which Miss Poulsen considers splendid. See its short sleeves? They do not restrict movement. See its zipper? That aids and abets getting to the office on time. See its white faille collar and cuffs? They keep you looking fresh as lettuce—a point the boss won't miss. Miss Poulsen chose this dress in stone blue to bring out the color of her eyes (don’t miss this trick, all you pretty blondes).

Gold Studs Only Trimming Another frock, not sketched, which

| Young People

Approval by | Mother Aid To Children

Hungry For Cheery Words, Writer Says.

Miss Poulsen selected, is a tailored type in alpaca. Gleaming gold studs

down the front are its only trim- |

ming. No do-dads or fol-de-rols. It does have double flap pockets and a little round collar for attractive detail. This is also available in raspberry red, nice for brunettes, and in royal blue, nice for titians.

hear | speak on |

Committee conferences are to in-

SLACO, TEXAS

Color, you see, played an impor- | tant part in Miss Poulsen’s selec- | tions, which contradicts the theory | that business women should cling | forever to black, brown and navy. She thinks that colors, tastefully chosen, brigliten the office, make you feel energetic, put vou in a good mood. They may put the boss in a good mood, too. Which helps.

at right was chosen by Miss Poulsen for the perfect office wardrobe. Reason: It can be dressed up with accessories for after business hours. This {dress is of rayon crepe. trimmed "with scrolls of passementerie braid and zipped up the front with goldcolor slide fastener. Its sleeves are neat, plain and long—not binding at all. Load them up with gold bracelets at 5 o'clock and you will look sumptuous enough for cocktails and dinner later. Another point, this dress hugs in your waistline by means of a tiny belt in back. Miss Poulsen selected these dresses for young women who are just starting their careers. Each dress is under $8.

Impersonator of

G. B. Green,

impersonator

(the Riley Hospital Cheer

| Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

However, one hlack dress (sketched |

Lincoln to Talk

of | Abraham Lincoln, is to appear at | Guild | meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the |

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mother, tell your boys and girls {they are grand. You are thinking | so, in your heart, but they need to | hear it. Children used to reproval |

| and disappointment in your eves | § {are hungry for a hug and cheery | 5

lword. 1 have a few friends who |

{dwell long and dolefully in nap

| children’s presence on all their failures. I always wonder if this is

tons are brought out and rattled only on my visits, These are good mothers, too, and | if anyone else mentioned discrepancies on the part of their boys and girls, challenge would be instantly ready. It is just habit, I think, this discrediting of their offspring, or maybe a bid for protest from me. In

little children. “Always Belittling”

Most children make over sixty in deportment, both at home and |

and eighties, maybe nineties. Isn't this rather wonderful, taking into consideration all the impulse and spontaneousness of childhood, its lack of experience and ignorance of | values? I wonder if the rest of us | would rate as high, with our little | subterfuges and artificialities re-

a regular diet, or whether the skele- | :

any case, it is most discouraging to | 3

school. Many rank in the seventies §#

SO GOOD~YOU JUST KNOW IT’S KROGER

CLOCK BREAD

A) : il 1

Fi ? 20-07 loaves 16-02.

loaf

12-02. loaf

| Mrs. C. D. Vawter, guild president, |

lis to preside at the business meet-

ing. Distribution of 112 boxes of | toys, games and books received from |

various chapters over the state at | Christmas for Riley Hospital

and |

Rotary Home patients is to be re-|

ported.

‘Tea Honors Officers

Mrs. Roscoe McClain, president of Auxiliary 140, National Association of Letter Carriers. entertained officers with an afternoon tea at Among guests were Mrs. Bishop, vice president; Mrs. Waggoner, secretary; Mrs. | Scheier, financial secretary; | Harold Schrecker, treasurer; Mrs. Casper Philips, mis-tress-at-arms; chaplain; Mrs. Flora | color bearer, pro tem.: Mrs. | Light, Mrs. Carl Davis and Mrs. Ezra Perry, trustees.

Edgar

Mrs. Buchanan,

Indianapolis Group To Attend Parley

An Indianapolis delegation is to attend the seventh annual state convention of the Delta Chi Sigma Sorority in Terre Haute, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 5 and 6. The convention is to open with registration Saturday morning. A

government | Mrs. William Rickets, |

Dave |

Of Postal Auxiliary

her home on W. 58th St. recently. |

CORRECT ANSWER appears below in upside-down type. Play i fair! Don’t look until you have guessed.

Paul | John |

that difference!

| business meeting is to be held in |

the afternoon.

lowed by election of officers.

A formal banquet | and dance is to follow that evening. | A luncheon Sunday is to be fol- | |

you DONT wave ro GUESS wwicw

CASBLINE STARTS FASTER]

Your best buy in cold-weather gasoline is Phillips 66 Poly Gas . ., the highest test motor fuel which costs nothing extra . . . because Phillips is WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER of Natural High Test gasoline. It starts even icy motors with split-second speed. Delivers more pep and power. Increases mileage by warming up faster with less choking. Try a tankful. You'll feel

*1919wopaads apiqomwoine Aq Jnoy Jad sajrw ¢§ 18 pawn uds3q SBY 1] ‘19188 ST ‘paudyFiiy UIYM IsBI[ 1B ‘A3an) ® Ing ‘Jnoy iad sajiwr gf §1 IIAP %onq Sunok ay} Jo ‘anoy 13d sajiur (F SI Ip PA[IBIANIYM IY} Jo paads WnNWIXBW IFBIIAY

‘YIMSNY

certain to get a bargain!

18-20 EAST WASHINGTON

ST.

Our great store-wide January Sale continues! Unequaled values in Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s Shoes, Slippers, Galoshes, Rubbers and Hosiery are offered at 10% to 50% reduction m price. This sale 1s a genuine presentation of honest sale values and covers every shoe in stock. You are

- .

AMILY SHOE STORE