Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1939 — Page 9

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MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1989

FOOD

By RUTH CHAMBERS Member of the National Livestock and Meat Board

The flavor of meat is in itself so delicious that it does not require any elaborate seasoning. Yet, like most good things, it can be made €ven better and given variety by a little extra thought and attention. Just as a bit of dressing up, or garnishing, makes the meat dish more attractive and therefore more appetizing, so an added flavor Of spice or vegetable or fruit can emphasize the goodness of beef or lamb, veal or pork. Moreover, the flavor of meat can be extended to foods cooked with it, which is the reason why vegetables take on an added taste

appeal when they are cooked with the roast or pot-roast and why stuffings and gravies can be so delicious. A little flavor is better than a lot where a pronounced flavor such as garlic is used. Oh, ves, it can be used so skilfully that it adds that certain something which makes the réputation of a cook. For instance, just rubbing the frving pan with a clove of garlic before the meat is cooked may do the trick. Or the garlic may be inserted into the joint of a leg of lamb, then removed before serving to give just the right amount of flavor. Many persons like onion flavor, too, when it is very slight, though of course cooked onions make a fine accompanying dish for some meats, such as liver, or when usea In stews or with pot-roasts. Green peppers, celery and celery seed, mint, sage, chopped parsley and chives, tomatoes and tomato juice, mushrooms, all these contribute their particular flavors to enhance various kinds of meat

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Miss Chambers

‘Outlines Theme

Year’s Program

Miss Sally Butler, president of the {Indiana Federation of Business and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 9

CLUB NOTES

Of B. P. W. for | Several President's Day luncheons, ALTA CLUB at the President's Day Race to Feature

|as opening features of the fall programs, a talk on a recent trip to

England, a box lunch and a sewing ing World” will be the theme of

bee are planned for meetings of women's club groups tomorrow, Mrs. George Shepherd,

luncheon and opening meeting tomorrow at Horuff's, “The Chang-

the vear.

The program committee, headed | newly by Mrs. T. E. Grinslade, will be in ranchers” are expected to be at-

Pony Express

Gregg Roundup

Riding enthusiasts and “dude

| Professional Women, discussed the elected president of the AMICITIA charge of arrangements. Assisting! tracted to the Pony Express com-

lelub’s theme for the year, “Business CLUB, will be honored by members her will

be Mesdames Ancil T.

petitive team race, a feature event

Women in Democracy,” at a B.P. W. tomorrow at a luncheon at the In- Brown, James E. Brown, L. A. Tur- of the annual Gregg Roundup pro-

meeting vesterday afternoon on the dianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Fred nock and Douglas |George W. Hardy of Akron, O, a|

| Severin Hotel roof garden, | An invitation, extended by Miss | Mary Miller, Mishawaka, for the 11940 state convention was accepted. | The meeting will be held next May | 283-25 at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel. (State committee chairmen outlined | their vear's work. | Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafavette, |state international relations chairman, reported cn the international [council meeting in Norway. Mrs. | Marie Ferguson Thompson, Clinton, and Miss Genevieve Brown, Indian-

|apolis, reported on the national con- {ya program committee and the

[vention held in July at Kansas City, Mb. | Miss Butler presented Jasonville {with a charter to the Indiana and | national federations. This addition makes 87 clubs in Indiana.

| Bretthauer is retiring president.

White. Mrs.

gram on Sunday, Oct. 8. A team in the race must have six

| Dr. Richard M. Millard, of the guest of Mrs. A. L. Rice, will be a riders, three horses and one saddle,

Broadway Methodist Church, will speak on his trip to England. Guests will include Mrs. J. W.

Moore, president of the Seventh central College will address mem- |

District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Lowell Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. |David Ross, president of the Indianapolis Photoplay Indorsers, and Mrs. Walter Geisel, president of the Juvenile Detention Home Auxiliary. | Mrs. O. J. Stewart is chairman of

luncheon will be under direction of Mesdames H. L. Lucas, Beatrice Crouch and Earl Thomas. Music will be provided by Dick Fisher, |soloist; Miss Betty Spillman and [Miss Jean Wonning, clarinets; Miss Ruth Ann Shumm, flute, and Miss |

guest at the meeting.

| Dr. John J. Haramy of Indiana

bers of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS |INTER-SE CLUB, following their President's Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Woman's De-

partment Club. Mrs. B. D., Yarian is president.

members of the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB with a box lunch at 11 a. m. tomorrow at her summer cottage on Indian Lake. It will be the opening organization meeting of the group.

Mrs. Robert Zaiser will entertain!

(for under the rules each rider must saddle and unsacddle the horse he Irides, As the race begins, the first group of riders races to the opposite end of the arena, dismounts, unsaddles [and places the saddle on the ground. |The second group resaddles the [horse and rides back to the starting point. All girths must be fastened ‘and a package must be carried under | penalty of disqualification. Several Crawfordsville equestrians are planning to enter horses and vehicles in nearly every event on the program, according to Alex Metzger, | general chairman. Ticket sales committees of the Girl |Scout Council of Indianapolis and | [Marion County have reported a de- |

The book reviews, a luncheon, a

Members of the MRS. W. C.| SMITH CLASS of the CENTRAL

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten in a review of “Each to the Other”| (Christopher La Farge) at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Indiana World War Memorial. Mrs. Max Critehfield is president and other officers are, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, vice president, and Mrs. Carl W. Steeg, treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Elstun is chairman of the ways and means committee,

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Grapes of Wrath” (John Steinbeck) Friday evening under the sponsorship of the MORE LIGHT GUILD of the ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH. The review will be given at the church, 1455 N. Alabama St. Other reviews by Mrs. Garten will be sponsored by the Guild on Nov. 17 and Dec. 8. Robert Warren will discuss his recent trip through Europe at the

CHRISTIAN CHURCH will present.

(will be in charge of games.

Central Christians Entertain Young People Friday Evening; Book Reviews on Church List

district meeting and an entertain-

{ment for young people are activities planned this week for members of organizations affiliated with Indianapolis church organizations,

young people of the community Friday at a social. Miss Lillie King, national president of the Interna= tional Camp at Lake Geneva, Wis,, Miss Bettie Anne Freeman will present musical readings and Jean Oakes will sing. Dr. William A, Shullen« berger, pastor, will talk.

The INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT OF EPWORTH LEAGUE will pre~ sent a three-act play, “Taking the

Count,” at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the

North Methodist Church. Members of the cast include Mrs. Jesse Peele; the Misses Marie Gish, Minnie

| Perry, Elizabeth Reeve, Mary Flor-

ence Hunt, Catherine Hill, Glenn Brunner, William Patterson, Darrell Roach, Franklin Wiggins, William Putnam and Jean Garrity, Harry Coryell is director,

Sugar for Ants Garnett Sackett, director. [ Mrs. Eugene Hall will conduct mand for boxes. The co-sponsoring | fest husiness meeting of the Guild] : ’ [the “Sewing B” at the meeting of organization is hoping to earn saturday, Oct. 14. A simple method of ridding the. Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier, incom- CHAPTER W of the P. E. O. SIS- enough proceeds from their share of | ? house of ants is to sprinkle the area ing president, and Mrs, J. Brown- TERHOOD tomorrow at the home the Roundup profits to construct a| Departments of the CENTRAL CHURCH, will address women of they infest with a mixture of equal ing Gent, retiring head, will be of Mrs. William F. Mitchell, 6587 new amphitheater at Camp Dell CHRISTIAN CHURCH SCHOOL the congregation following a lunch= parts of powdered sugar and borax. honored by members of the INTER | Broadway. |wood, Girl Scout summer camp. land the church choir will entertain eon Friday at the church.

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dishes. Here are suggestions for various dishes in which a skilful use of flavor gives them new charm:

Stuffed Lamb Shoulder

Cushion style lamb shoulder % Cups bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated onion

1 egg, slightly beaten

Dr. Jean 8. Milner, pastor of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

Meat stock or hot water Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley

Have cushion shoulder of lamb prepared at the market. Combine bread crumbs, grated onion and parsley, Season with salt and pepper and add slightly beaten egg and enough meat stock or hot water to moisten the dressing. Pack into the cavity in the shoulder and sew or skewer the edges of the opening. Place on a rack in an open pan and roast in a slow over (300-350 degrees F.). Allow about 35 minutes per pound,

Veal Roast, Roman Style

Rolled shoulder of veal Salt and pepper

1 cup olive oi! 1 bud garlic

Have veal shoulder honed and rolled at the market. Season it with salt and pepper and place fat side up on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do not add water and do not cover. Make an incision and insert a roast-meat thermometer so that the bulb reaches the center of the roll. Place in a moderately slow oven (300-350 degrees F'.) and roast until done, basting frequently with olive oil, into which # little garlic has been squeezed. Veal will be done when the roastmeat thermometer registers 170 degrees F. Allow 35 to 40 minutes per pound for roasting boned veal,

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN-I have a daughter 12 years old. Her father and I separated when she was small. He never supported I worked and clothed her, and she loved me more than the average child loves its mother. I married again in 1935. My husband is a good provider and is good to my daughter. He supports her and never has complained. If she does anything he does not like he asks her not to do it again, but has never laid a hand on her even when she needed it. I am too easy on her. She has a girl friend who is 16 and whatever she does my daughter wants to do, and thev are both boy crazy. If T refuse once to let her take a ride with one of the boys on his bicycle, she thinks it unfair. She hasn't any respect for either my husband or muvself. thinks we her what she wants and let her do as she pleases. Her father makes as much if not more than my husband. My husband gives her 50 cents every pav day and told her th ask her daddy for more. But her daddy can't afford it. She asked her father to have her glasses changed, but he can't afford that either. My husband 1s pretty disgusted and I can't blame him, although he knew he would have to support her. He savs she is ungrateful and wants to force her father to help ‘support her. She savs that if my husband does this she will not have anv use for either of us. I would hate this, but T can see

and will go live with her father. my husband's side. JUST A FAILURE.

her.

She

have to get

Answer—This child should not hear arguments about who is responsible for her support. It should be understood that her mother and stepfather willingly and gladly accept this responsibility, and that what her father does, if anything, is simply exira. No one can blame vour husband for resenting the fact that the father contributes nothing, but he knew this betorehand and hag no reason to suppose the man would change. You had no trouble with the child until the controversy over who should support her arose. This should be settled between adults without the child's knowledge. To throw the responsibility for getting monev out of the father on the child is unfair and has resulted in the loss of her security. She sees herself as a burden to her stepfather and has assumed a fighting attiude for what she wants, She shows no respect for parents who can't settle adult problems without the aid of a child. A child should not be expected to be grateful for support when it is so definitely the parent's duty to provide it. ‘This doesn't mean tit she has no responsibility, for she has. Anv group of people who live together share the responsibility for harmonious living. Your daughter must accept vour kindly husband as the head of the house and obey his reasonable orders. She should not be indulged beyond your financial means. You admit having been too lenient with her, vet side with vour husband in his protests against supporting her. Think how confusing these two attitudes are to the child who can't figure out who is responsible for her! A 12-year-old girl cannot have the freedom of a 16-year-old. But if you let her go one time and not the next without explaining vourself, you seem inconsistent to her. Encourage her to make friends of her own age whe have no more freedom than she has, Help your daughter to win her stepfather hy showing him econsideration and kindness. He has shown a willingness to do his part; she must do likewise, When he asks her not to do something, she should be obedient. A child must learn to co-operate with other people. All life is made up of give and take and the most valuable lessons in co-operation are learned in the family. JANE JORDAN.

Put vour problems In a lefter-to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions In thic eolumn daily,

PATTERN 906 MIX OR MATCH FOR SCHOOLGIRL DRESS

First in the class of fashion is this merry little schoolgirl in her back-to-school dress. Mothers will like Pattern 906 too, for it offers inspiration for such grand wvarietv. First, while days are still warmish. you can quickly stitch up a little wash frock of pretty cotton print, bright gingham or striped chambray. Looks crisp and fresh for under-coat wear, too. Then, when Old Man Winter comes blowing ‘round the corner, make still another frock, using contrast so that it will look like a blouse and skirt.

The skirt part might be of dark fabric; the top of gay print. Those careful darts that radiate from the neckline give a nice fit whether you decide to use the perky bow or the pointed collar. And you might try a contrasting fabric, with ruffled edges, for both collar and cuffs of the short sleeved style. The circular skirt saucily flares. A practical and very smart frock! Pattern €06 is cut in girls’ sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Sizes 8 requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric, % yard contrast for collar and ruffles. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St,

Shhh! She's asleep now=but in serene slumber or lusty wakefulness, she’s our Boss. You bet we cater to her and thousands like her. We'listen:tother preferences (translated through her mother, of course) and try to havejwhat¥she wants, when she wants it... It’s entirely probable that she’s one of ‘our ‘third generation” Bosses for perhaps in an earlier day we served her grandmother. So you see, it isn’t a new idea. Since the day when L:S: Ayres knew our customers by name, and listened eagerly to their prefer.

ences and complaints, we've never lost sight of the real Boss-you and you and you of our community.

Perhaps that is why one generation follows another =back to Ayres’— back to the store known for G7 years as the store of sincere service.

AYRES &

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