Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1939 — Page 12
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 26. 1909 iS a —
PAGE 11 Personals
Dr. C. Richard Schaefer has returned to Indianapolis after spending a month in Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph W. Webster
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1939
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Evening Gown Reminder of Grandmother's Days
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G. 0. P. Women To Hear Hillis
BY NUH CH XMHERS Glen R. Hillis, Kok: tt Member of the National Livestock and Meat Board e . , KOKOmo atl orney, | . will speak at 2 p. m. Thursday to ave returned to their home at 5120
Perhaps in your family a holiday feast without plenty of savory af a : 'E. Washington St. after a trip in stuffing would hardly seem legal! The stuffing is considered one of F + Ty : : ih members of the Indiana Woman's the West, where they visited the the best parts of the dinner! Yet somehow you never stop to think Republican Club at the Columbia Golden Gate Exposition at San that stuffings for your meat dish are just as tasty on other than red- Club | Francisco, stopping at Portland, Jester days. In fact, a good stuffing can be used to add style and H a te Yor ‘the aften ... | Seattle, and Vancouver, B. C., on avor to the family meal on any day of the year. OSiesses for the = pwn Will their trip back. Mrs, Webster spent The use of stuffing is a thrift idea, too. The flavor of the meat is be the Mesdames Charles Remy, three months in the West visiting extended to the dressing and a greater number of servings are pos- Adele Longsdale, Henry Lichten-| Mrs. Alfred Manning in Phoenix, Sue. This is an advantage especially where there are keen appe- auer, George Jeffrey, Anna L. Dy- Ariz, before she met her husband AN It is indeed gratifying to find that one can practice son, Edward R. Kealing, Maren [. Hollyweey a) dhe home of her ’ y so pleasantly. Raber, Josie Hall, Mary Hedges, Ida |" M B w ‘ : n d Variety of Cuts Suitable Belser, John PF. Engelke and iss Barbara Metcalf is spending
Thomas McNulty, |a week visiting friends and relatives A little research may be necessary for you to become acquainted Mrs. Harry E. Barnard has in Chicago. With the variety of cuts of meat that lend themselves to the use of named Mrs. Nellie Grubb to head Mrs. Louise Schwartz, 2618 E. Stuffings. But you'll be surprised how many of these “pocket-pieces” the ways and means committee. She Michigan St., left today to visit her you can find, once you start investigating. fills the vacancy created by the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Among the roasts, breast of lamb and lamb shoulder and veal death of Mrs. Harlan Ratcliffe. Mrs.| Mrs. Morris Johnston, New York. breast and shoulder are all well adapted for stuffing. John Routier will be house commit- She plans to visit in Boston and Among braised meats, flank steak, pork chops and veal birds tee chairman and Mrs. Herbert E.| Niagara Falls before returning home can be given added tastiness by the use of stuffing.
Luckey, telephone committee head. in several weeks. Beef heart is another cut which can be stuffed to good advantage.
Stuffed pork chops may ofter a new idea to many homemakers. A pocket is formed by cutting the membrane along the rib of each aANU
chop. Use a sharp knife and make a slit large enough to contain a tablespoon of bread dressing. As the chops cook, this opening closes, forming a natural “zipper” pocket, There's no need to use skewers or string. Stuffed pork chops are braised like any others. First brown them in a hot skillet. Then add a little water, cover and cook them slowly for about 45 minutes, For a festive occasion, serve these with browned slices of pineapple, around a mound of steamed rice. Broccoli with Hollandaise sauce is a good choice of vegetable.
Here are other suggestions for the use of stuffing:
Cushion Lamb Shoulder, Mint Stuffing
Lamb shoulder 2 cups bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped onion 15 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons butter 14 cup chopped mint leaves Salt Pepper
Have a square-cut shoulder of lamh boned and sewed on one side at the market, leaving one side open, Cook chopped onion and celery in butter until tender, then add bread crumbs and finely chopped mint leaves and season with salt and pepper. Moisten with
meat broth or hot water. Till the cavity in the shoulder with this
stuffing and sew or skewer the edges together, Place the lamb shoulder, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Season with salt and pepper and roast in a slow oven (300 <legree F.) until done. Allow 40 to 45 minutes per pound for roasting.
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JANE JORDAN
| " g, | EAR JANE JORDAN--I am a married woman with two children. : I have a fine husband. He could be no better. I enjoy staying (home, cooking and canning because he and the children enjoy what I
(do for them. We do everything we can for each other and the children, YRESS 5 y T My only complaint is that my people don't live here and his DRE S OR ROBE IN {people don't like me, but my hushand is willing to move closer to my GAY KIDDIE STYLE people. Do you think it would be a wrong move? After all I have |lived here 13 years and been happy. M. B.S.
Whether she’s full of “bubbling” | spirits, or is in a stay-at-home] mood, this versatile Pattern 904, is practical to buy for your little girl. The adorable dress she'll wear for romping or Kindergarten: the housecoat will take the place of a bathrobe over her nightie, or can be trimly worn alone. See how it buttons snugly right up the center. Those curving side front and back | " - w w seams are decorative and new, and =x the panels, which are bias, give ex-| EAR JANE JORDAN-I met a voung man six weeks ago. The tra flare to the skirt. Use a scal-| first few weeks he treated me fine, 1 am 20 vears old and he is loped, flower-petal collar, or make somewhat older and has graduated from college. I usually saw him the neckline round and high, trim it once a week and he called me at least once a week. But for the past and the sleeves with a ruff of dainty two weeks he has been different. 1 hardly see him or harfrom him. lace, and march perky bows down When I meet him on the street he seems glad to see me but that's the front. You might choose gay all there is to it. I know of nothing I've done to cause him to act flannel or cotton for the robe, and this wav. He used to come over to my house whenever he was inthe little frock would be smart in vited. Now he won't accept the invitations. IT know something has checked cotton. Use the step-by- happened to make him treat me the way he does. How can I win step Sewing Guide to speed up your hig friendship again? DISAPPOINTED. stitches, and be sure to save the | ——— pattern for future use in other ma-| Answer—There are very few girls who haven't had this very same terials. [experience with some boy or other. When a boy suddenly loses inPattern 904 is cut in children’s terest in them for no reason whatever, they think that something sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, dress, surely happened to cause the change, More often than not, nothing requires 2's yards 35-inch fabric and happened. 1% vards lace edging; Jhousecoat, | The boy himself if pressed for a reason couldn't put his finger on 37% yards 35-inch fabric. _|a thing to account for the change of heart. It is simply that his Send fifteen cents (15¢) in ¢0ins faney is no longer intrigued and he doesn’t know why, He wants to for this pattern. Write clearly size, je jot alone and if I were you I'd let him alone, name, address and style number, | Think how many other attractive boys there are to know! Why Send orders to Pattern Depart y,ther about the loss of just one? JANE JORDAN, ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, |
PATTERN 904
Answer—No wife should urge her husband to move from a position where he has done well for 13 vears unless it is to his economic advantage to do so. Your husband is known here and respected, If one job failed he would have a good chance to get another where his record is known. Unless he has an extremely advantageous offer in the new locality, your satisfaction in being near your family would be lost in economic anxiety, | Judge the move by its economic aspects and not from vour own emotional vearnings., In other words be a business woman first and a devoted daughter afterward. Your husband and children are more important than your mother and father, sisters and brothers,
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer vour questions in “this eolumn daily.
[eon at the chapter house, 821 W. [Hampton Drive. { Mrs. Ralph Claremont, chairman of the club's bridge tournament, | will announce plans for the annual
< Legion Auxiliary | Guests Here ‘Mothers to Give < y Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bailey
» 1 | | - lon . ‘ children, Dora, Kedric, Wendell, | ATA r Party > N Oct. 14 mac | I O14 [eet He and Baxter, all of Moab,| Sorority I arty | i ————— | Utah, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | | benefit bridge party Oct. 10 at Ayres’ A luncheon honoring Mrs. Clar- Herbert List of Whiteland. Mr.| The Kappa Kappa Gamma Moth- | Auditorium. ence U. Knipp president of the Bailey is the brother of Mrs. List ers’ Club of Butler University will| Hostesses for Friday's party will Bruce P. Robison Unit 133, Ameri- and Mrs. Charles Kephart of In- honor mothers of new Kappa be the Mesdames Russell Sanders,
can Legion Auxiliary, will be held Saturday, Oct. 14, at Catherine's Tearoom, 1435 N. Meridian St. Past presidents of the unit also will be
honored. Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford, who served with the American Red Cross in Italy and the Balkan states during the World War, will speak on “World Affairs.” Officers, who were installed recently, include Mrs. Knipp, presi-| : dent Mrs. Homer Asher, first vice : president; Mrs. Ralph Lynch, sec-| : ond vice president; Mrs. Ellis McCammor, third vice president; Mrs. | Walter Buenaman, secretary; Mrs, | Albert Schrand, corresponding sec- | t retary; Miss Leona B. M, Ross, treasurer; Mrs. William Long, 3
reunion in 25 years. [tiring president, Friday at a lunch-| Varin and C. W. Bayshore.
chaplain; Mrs. Wolf, historian, and Mrs, Vern McClain, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Wolf was installing officer for services for officers of the Junjor Auxiliary recently at the Central Christian Church. New officers are Olivene Buenaman, president; Betty Jean Scott, vice president: Marian Scott, secretary: Dorothy Albright, chaplain, and Mabel Risdon, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Bonnie Tavlor wiii head the Federal Unit 62 of the American Legion Auxiliary following her installation as president at a meeting | at the home of Mrs. George Karl, 3671 Creston Drive. Standing com- | mittee members have been named by Mrs. Taylor. Committee chairmen include Mrs. | T.ogan Jenkins, rehabilitation: Mrs. Raymond Fox, child welfare; Mrs. James Ahern, membership; Mrs. | Jefferson Jackson, service sales: | Mrs. Harvey Thomas, Americanism: Mrs. Henry Campbell, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Karl, national defense; Mrs. Karl Stimpson, legislative; Mrs. Earl Maudlh, community service; Mrs. Denzon Bartlett, emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Marvin Kennedy, scholarship; Mrs. John Shaw, wavs and means; Mrs. John Davis, Fidac; Mrs. Allan Risley, music; Mrs. Rov Russell, poppy. Mrs. Ahern, publicity; Mrs. Otis Calvert, radio; Mrs. Don Cully, national news; Mrs. John Corcoran, memorial; Mrs. Risley, finance; Mrs. Otis Bokerman, social, Mrs. Marion Wilson, sunshine: Mrs. Karl, resolutions, and Mrs. Mary Russell, constitution and bylaws, Other officers who were installed are Mrs. Maudlin, first vice president: Mrs, Jenkins, second vice president; Mrs. Harvey Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Risley, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Smock, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Fox, historian, and Mrs. Elsie Jackson, chaplain,
THRIFTY SERVICE . . . Everything washed; wearing apparel returned damp, ready to iron. All bed, bath and table linen beaut. fully ironed and finished by hand. NOW ONLY Te Wed. Through Sat. Minimum Charge, 0¢
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LEARN ABOUT EXCELSIOR SERVICES AT THE TIMES COOKING SCHOOL
Go to The Times Cooking School this week and hear Miss Chambers describe our economical family laundry services. See our laundry work on display in the lobby. You'll be pleased with both the quality and the price.
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P.-T. A. Otficial Will Speak at District Meet
Mrs. Robert Shank, seventh vice| president of the Indiana Congress | of Parents and Teacheis, will con-|
lduct a school of instruction at the
meeting of District 7A today at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. H. F. Goll, district director, will preside. The Rev. C. W. Atwater, pastor of the host church, was to give the invocation this morning and greetings were to be extended hy DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of city] schools, and Mrs. George Clark,! president of the Indianapolis P.-T. A. Council. C. V. Ammerman, presi-|
{dent of the State Teachers’ Associa- | tion, also is to speak.
dianapolis and is here for their first pledges and Mrs. W. R. Ross, re-|Herbert Josie, Robert Blake, Ralph |
Mrs. A. G. Matzke is to lead com- | munity singing. Mrs. Carl Manthei, state legislation chairman. is to be| | chairman of courtesy resolutions,’
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1. The dropped shoulder treatment on this black velvet evening gown is slightly reminiscent of grandmother's days. Other revived fashion trends are noted in the corselet waistline and the full skirt worn over a stiffened taffeta White taffeta poppies at the shoulder are the only trim= ming. A short ermine jacket with squared shoulder effect would go well with this. 2. Snowy ermine makes this | flattering evening wrap of Anna Neagle, Hollywood star. The furs are stitched together in diagonal | bands. Note the high roll collar | and the squared shoulders. Miss | Neagle's gown is of ivory satin, with camisole bodice and quilted embroidery. Sunburst pleats released at the hemline add full-
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