Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1938 — Page 15

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1088

Club Enters Fight Over Dog Pound

Business and Professional Women Vote to Write Mayor.

The Business and Professional entered nicipal dog pound with a resolution commending Dr. Elizabeth 8S. Conger, pound superintendent. Dr. Conger “walked out” in protest against what she regarded as

Indianapolis

Women's Club today | the dispute over the mu-|

“‘unfair” handling of the institu- |

tion.

She said she did not intend |

to return until Chief Morrissey was | deprived of his powers as head of |

the pound. At the last meeting of the year

last night in the clubhouse, the club |

voted to write Mayor Boetcher informing him of its stand.

Mrs. Nelle Merrick Thomas, club | presiderit, proposed the resolution. |

She said that Dr, Conger, & club

member, was not only “competent, |

but humane.” Mrs. Thomas president. Other

was

officers named

re-elected |

were Miss Ruth Hoover, first vice |

president; Miss

Ruth Armstrong, |

second vice president; Miss Bertha |

K. Cook, recording secretary; Miss Helen McFee, corresponding secretary; Miss Louise Stadler, treasurer, and Miss Cora Given, editor.

Directors Named

| | |

Directors elected are Mesdames |

Jarrie Geen, Cecile Fields and Mabel Buck and Miss Agnes Hicks. The club also voted to enlist garments for the Needlework Guild in the spring instead of the fall. Miss M. Belle Cope, guild committee chairman, made the recommendation. Miss Genevieve Brown, state president, and Mrs. Thomas, headed. a delegation from Indianapolis to the 21st annual state three-day convention opening tonight in Terre Haute.

{

The Mothers’ Club of the Lady of Lourdes Church will sponsor a benefit card party and style show at { Ayres auditorium tomorrow afternoon.

Committee |

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Direct Card Party, S tyle Show

Times Photo,

chairmen include (left to right) Mesdames F. J. Isler, Ceorge H. Stahl, Robert Barnes and Carl Bender. Members’ children will be models.

Today’s Pattern | Femininity Advocated at Club

—. PAGE 15

Lamb Chops Are Best in Springtime

a ———

Here Are Hints on How to Fix Them for Home

Consumption.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Lamb chops are always good. But in spring time they seem to have even more tenderness and delicate flavor. Billy the Oysterman, a New York restaurant proprietor who swings a | wicked skillet when it comes to heIman food, gave us a few hints on

‘making the most of the domestic

lamb chop. “For home consumption,” he said, “select loin chops that come from the saddle of the lamb. Yes, I know these are slightly more expensive by

serving because I think this adds a pleasant flavor.” This restaurateur whose fish and broiled meats seem to me the last {word in the art of cooking, sug- | gests a fine spring dinner for us: [ore chops, new parsley, potatoes, fresh asparagus and his own special | cole slaw, He adds that baby lima | beans and artichokes are two other vegetables which seem to be partic [ularly happy in the company of a perfectly broiled spring lamb chop.

Luncheon to Be Served Mrs. Jewett Reed, 321 Kessler

| Blvd., will entertain the Paul Koble |

[auxiliary of the American legion (at a 1p. m. luncheon meeting today | She is to be assisted by Mesdames Larue Carter, John Eberwein and | James C, Carter,

[the pound than rib chops, but the | | proportion of meat to bone is much |

actually I definitely

{higher and that them more economical,

makes |

( prefer the loin chop if it is cut from

the rack of the lamb ple still prefer rib chops. This is because the meat is more and finely grained. He explained a few of the mysteries of big and little chops. He said that if rib chops are selected

cutting the meat with the chop to a single rib would mean too thin a piece of meat which might dry out in cooking, Cut Rib Chops Thick suggested that two chops be cut from three ribs, and then the center bone be removed. For a double chop, three ribs should again be used with the two outer bones removed. On rib chops the fat and gristle should be’ trimmed off. Two single chops or one double chop is the usual individual serving. As for loin chops, they can of

Therefore he

delicate |

and single portions are to be served, |

“However, I realize that most peo-

® To do right by

Kappa Mothers’ Club to Honor Butler Seniors

Senior members of Kappa Kappa

| will be honor guests at a luncheon [of the group's mothers’ club | Friday at the chapter house, 821 W Hampton Dr Tables will be decorated in | Kappa colors, light and dark and spring flowers will be used in | the entertaining rooms. The active | chapter chorus will sing. Mrs. BE. FP. Riddell, arrangements

the hive

America’s

bean-lovers, Heinzoven-bakes

4 kinds of beans, And are they good! Load up your shelves

pork: pork:

: sauce with sauce without

with a supply==and eat hearty! Try: Boston-style with pork and molasses sauce;

tomato tomato and red

kidney beans. They're grand!

OVEN - BAKED

BEANS

Gamma sorority at Butler University

next |

| chairman. will be assisted by Mes. [dames Howard C, Caldwell, Russell J. Sanders, James F. Bange, Walter J. Crose, George V, Underwood and | Harlan J. Hadley. New officers who will be presented at the meeting include Mrs, W, J Roth, president; Mrs, Caldwell, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Day Plerce, secretary, and Mrs Walter B (verdts, treasurer,

| Sorority to Entertain The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will entertain with a 3 to 5 p. m the chapter

Sunday tea at house,

Decorations are {oo be spring flow. ors Mrs, Mary Keegan is to pre side at the tea table and Miss Jeanette Barnett is arrangements chairman

” MOA MR LL

ROLE 2 THA

ed EL

LLLER AS

| ness, A loin chop one inch | is quite substantial. Loin chops are

Included in the list were Misses Sally Butler, Grace Norwood, Mabel Kregelo, Betty Foster, Bertha K. Cook, Anna L. Ernsting, Lucille Dichmann, Janet Keller, Geneva McCoy, Ruth Armstrong, Daisy Grafitey, Louise McCarthy, Marie Tudor, Eleanor Adams, Marie Stevens, Laura BE. Hanna, Rae MecKinnis, Ruth Hoover, Lulu M. Grayson, Olive Faulkner, Ruth Lewman, Freda J. Wagner, Mary Hardesty, Florine Hite, Elizabeth Carter and Mrs. Marie Conder and Mrs. Abbie McDonald. Others were

Parley as Cure tor World 111s! course be cut to any desired Wick

——————

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 13 (U. P).—The world would be a better | NOL trimmed but left as they are | place in which to live if women championed femininity in its own right |, Our authority insists that drojl- | | as vigorously as they do their civil rights, Dr. Karl A. Menninger of | '® IS the best wav of ¢ ooking | Topeka told the triennial convention of the General Federation of chops. “Have the oven very hot,

Women's Clubs today. [ he says. “Broil a single chop about ( 10 minutes, 5 minutes to each side.

“Women who repudiate their | X . Ennived ” ; | Today Is Last for | A double chop will require 18 to 20 femininity to the extent of envying | IS ; . ue wed : : I] hon Ne 1k 21.04 | minutes, and should be turned over and emulating males are discarding ( 11 Painting Exhibit about three times 50 that the their most powerful defense, not| An exhibit of oil paintings by | surfaces will not be too brown. In| only against their own self-de- [Constance Coleman Richardson, | turning a chop be sure not to pierce structiveness, but against the self- | Nh has been Syn at the itr we ig of it but rather turn it ; ron Art Museum the last two weeks, | with the bone. ‘tiveness 0 e men ; , ; DESL FeLY Rrpeny . } a | will close today, according to Wilbur Don't love,” Dr. Menninger said, | D. Peat, museum director. “A ‘good Femininity, he explained, neu-| The show was originally sched- | ¢hould be tralizes some of the aggressive ten- | uled to be held over Sunday but a | 5 minutes, Don't season the chops rette Dobbins, dencies which exist in all humans A the Detroit Gallery. before cooking. Adding salt to the | , , mhie | Where 1¢ paintings are 0 e | raw at will toughe t. AS ¢ ate fo S { bu a greater extent in men. This : raw meat will toughen it. As a ma To Speak at Breakfast Yr Yoh shown next, has necessitated an |ter of fact. I put neither salt nor - ; ih oh | aggressiveness, he said, is a Source | aa y1v shipment ‘ . | Miss Brown will be speaker at lof much of the suffering of the |= ny 1p ade pepper on the cooked chops before the 7:30 a. m. breakfast tomorrow. | world I'he wax paintings of Charles serving them, but leave the seasonGeneral convention sessions will What the world needs today is a | eiffel will be kept on view for |ing to the discretion of the indifollow at 9 a. m. | sense of humor so that it can laugh | the remainder of May, Mr. Peat | vidual. 1 do, however, put a little

@ nm

they Neason Too Soon

sized one-inch chop broiled from about 12 to!

Mesdames Mary Stubbs Moore, Nelle C. Warren. Bertha Dixon, Alta Pruitt, Sarah L. Casey, Myra Majors Wirenius, Leona Knight and Helen La Tour-

Pn {0 I

» ao

hy vou

Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, asiate editor of Pictorial Review, resident of the International Federation, B. & P. W,, and National Federation honorary president, will be speaker at the Sunday morning breakfast, Dr. Minnie L. Maffett, Dallas, Tex., will speak at the 7 p. m, banquet tomorrow night. Physician for women at Southern Methodist University, assistant professor of gynecology at Baylor Medical College, she also serves on staffs of several Dallas hospitals. Results of this year's studies, “Our Town's Business,” and “Why We Support the Equal Rights Amendment” will be among subjects discussed at the convention. Special guests will be Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain, Aurora, Ill. incoming president of the Illinois Federation; Miss H. Pearl Von Au, Cleveland, Ohio Federation president, and Miss Alma J. L. Howmerdieu, Covington, Kentucky Federation president.

‘Song Garden’ Recital Given

Musical illustrations of a “Garden in Song” program were presented this afternoon at a meeting of the North End Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Wiltsie, 5144 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Foster V. Smith was to be in charge.

Mrs. A. H. Backus was to speak |

on sacred music, Mrs. M. A, Baltozer, light opera; Mrs. Foster V. Smith, modern music, and a fourth member was to talk on classical compositions. A vocal trio composed of Mesdames Richard Fielding, Frank Billeter and Smith, was to sing. Mrs. C. W. Dyer was to be accompanist.

NY. Skit on Delta Zeta - Sorority Tea Program “Rambles Through Europe,” a short skit, will be presented by Miss Adele Renard at ’8 Mother's tea of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Henry M. Schmidt, 4703 Pleasant Run Parkway. Mrs. Fred M. Smith will play accordion selections. Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Miss Marie Holmes and Miss Josephine Ready are to be

This design beautifully adapts the softness and flutter which fashion [demands to lines becoming to full figures. It's done with elbow-length sleeves which make your arms look small, and with a slim-hipped skirt which flares | gently but not too much. The | gathers beneath the shoulder yoke add a lot, too. | Patlern 8942 is a fashion you'll enjoy for luncheons, bridge parties, (all afternoon occasions, vet it’s ini formal enough for casual wear, too. | You'll find many such charming | fashions for large figures in our | new spring and summer pattern | book, Make it up in

full, rippling,

a soft gossamer

fabric like georgette, chiffon or soft |

silk crepe. For summemguse voile or handkerchief linen.

| Pattern 8942 is designed for sizes,

36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5's yards of 39-inch | material, { 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 Pattern Editor. The In- | dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

Day |

in charge, and Mrs. Schmidt and | Mrs. Robert B. Berner will preside |

at the tea table. Mrs. Robert W,

Platte, will preside. Luncheon to Mark Unitarian Meeting

Alliance members attending the

alumnae group president, !

Western Unitarian Conference open- |

ing tomorrow at All-Souls Unitarian |§ be entertained at a |

Church will luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the church. The conference will close Tuesday night. Mrs. H. F. Kranstover, St. Paul, Minn, will preside, and Mrs. Russell P. Wise, Boston, General Alliance president, will be guest speaker.

Program at St. John’s Students at St. John’s parochial school were to present a musical program at 2 p. m. today at the school. Children participating were to include Thelma Brant, Mary Kuzna, Theresa Catinzauer, Mary C. Allen, John Kelly, Mary Katherine Gause, Josephine Mattingly, Mary Lou Welch, ‘Marjorie Mattingly and Billy Robinson.

BANKER

| BN |

fat the period of upheaval now in [ progress, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, | [ Hollywood, director of community | service for the Motion Picture Pro- | ducers of America, told the group. | She stated that “the dire predictions made by previous speakers | at the triennial convention should | not be taken too seriously.” The T3-year-ola former president of the federation said that from what she had heard, there were so many ‘termites and isms eating into the ship of state that it could not! possibly reach the beach.” Mrs, Winter said that with the | world in a period of upheaval, the ! bad spots seemed bigger than they | | really were, | Human Balance Wheel

women tonight. Plan Spring Dance The Alpha and Beta chapters of Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority will {hold their annual spring dance | Saturday night at the Severin Ho- | tel Roof. The committee in charge [includes Misses Eleanor Sweeney, | Amelda Seals, Charlotte Marstall, | Colene Cook, Helen Filcer and Mrs. {Virginia Blake.

Electric RAZOR

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[ Stone Set RINGS .

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S fowls. .aurved te tr the wriwe.. $2

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TWEET RET)

29 on the CIRCLE

| said,

Wars, stressed a ||

| Health Service, will address the :

Triumphs in volve, ecstasy in style. Toke your pick of the foremost in “chic.” Open Toes! Bare-Backs!

melted butter over the chops before

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