Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1939 — Page 7

‘MONDAY, OCT. 2,"1639

FOOD

UT meat costs but spare the family’s dinner fun. Use good Ne - recipes and long cooking. to-turn inexpensive cuts of meat into : tender dinner treats.

Braised Flank Steak

(Serves 410 6) 4 On flank steak (about 1% pounds), 2 tablespoons flour, 2 medium onions, 1 ripe tomato, 2 tablespoons butter or: other

fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon black pepper, : cups boiling ‘clear vegetable stock or water.

Wash steak. Cut in strips. Dredge strips in flour. Slice onions.

Brown meat and onions in fat. Add seasoning, cut up tomato, and table stock made by boiling vegetable' trimmings and celery "leaves in water. Cover pan and simmer in slow oven for about two hours, until meat is tender. Thicken gravy with a little more “flour if necessary. Season with catsup.

* Stuffed Breast of Veal

_ (Serves 4 to 6) . w, Two and one-half pounds veal breast, % pound salt perk, $; green pepper, finely chopped, 1; teaspoon salt, 6. tea- ' spoon black pepper, pinch cayenne pepper, 13 teaspoon thyme, 14 teaspoon sage, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 up bread crumbs, 34 cup vegetable or ‘meat stock. ” : Cut salt’ pork in small cubes. Heat in pan and Brown: chopried * pepper and chopped onion with the pork. Add seasoning and the “bread crumbs. Spread cut veal breast and place this st g on it. Fold over and tie in shape. Add a little more fat to frying pan and brown the tied veal. Add stock and cover the meat well, then . roast for about 212 hours in slow oven (300 degrees F.). Add chopped carrots and fresh peas during the last 45 minutes of roasting. i Remove from pan and slice veal. Serve with pan gravy. The bones cut out from the breast so that the meat can be rolled should “be added to the pan during roasting to give the gravy added richness. Fish can take the place of meat. It is cheaper, too. This salmon and rice combination is good everyday eating.

Steamed Rice and Salmon Loaf with Piquant White Sauce

(Seryes 4 to .6) One cup rice uncooked, 1 tall can salmon, 2 eggs beaten, salt, pepper, paprika. Cook rice in boiling’ water with salt- added. When nearly tender, fn about 20 minutes, drain. (Save that rice water for soup.) Flake * the canned salmon. Remove all skin and bones. Add flaked salmon and cooked rice to beaten eggs. Season and turn into greased mold. Cover with waxed paper and lid. Steam in boiling water for 112 hours. Serve with white sauce seasoned with a little anchovy or sardine paste.

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 25 years old. My husband died four years ago. For two years I have been keeping fleauy company with a man 14 years older than myself. Although he is honest, has good morals and high ideals, he is selfish. ~~ He spends money for week-end trips to fashionable resorts and tells of luxuries he intends to buy for himself. This wouldn't be so bad if he did not entertain me with skimpy meals at out-of-the-way places and second-rate theaters. On two occasions he said he ‘would get me an engagement ring but when the time came he ‘found some excuse. His excuses would sound logical if it were not for my knowledge _of his selfishness. Still he claims to love me and talks about the future for us. My parents are dead and .I make my home with a married sister. My youngest sister says that he doesn’t intend to marry me. She says that if he cared a lot he wouldn't be taking trips by himself put would save the money for our future. My older sisters say that my husband spoiled me with his - generosity, and that with a little patience, I could break the man of this fault, which, in their opinion, I have magnified, and in time sell him on the idea of marriage. It may be that I think a lot -of him because he came into my life when I was very lonesome and I have grown dependent upon his companionship. 2 Having once had a happy home and a kind, thoughtful husband, it is natural that I should want my own home again rather than to live with my sister. Should I wait or look elsewhere for my happiness? : } D. |S.

Answer—You are the only one who knows whether the man is worth waiting for or not. It depends upon the depth of your affection and whether his good qualities qutweigh his selfish ones or not. My opinion, or the opinion of your sisters, is not important, Your opinion is .the only one which counts. Both your sisters are partly right. I wouldn't go so far as to “say that the man is deliberately deceiving you and doesn’t intend “to marry you. It is just that a man who has waited 39 years to

marry won't be swept off his feet by any woman. - His ability to value: another above himself Js somewhat limited or he would have found

- ‘someone else to value long ago. He hasn't had any training in partnership. Reluctant to make a decision, perhaps any decision,

“he simply postpones the day because it is easier to drift toward a

future goal than to work toward it actively. Doubtless he requires a long period of brooding before he makes * definite decisions in any case. Your younger sister who has more romantic ideals interprets his procrastination as a lack of love; yet the man may care as much for you as he is capable of caring for anyone. Your older sisters are more realistic than romantic. They realize that such men often make very good husbands. The very cautious and conservative attitude which makes them so slow to act also makes them stand by their decisions when at long last they make up their minds to move. Very likely the man would not be one to take off after every new face that appeared on his horizon. I doubt if he ever will make an exciting or over-devoted husband, showering you with attentions and gifts. His own interests always will be paramount, although he may learn to share more generously if you have the patience and tact to educate him. This is why I say that you alone know whether he is worth the effort or

not. You alone know whether you can pare down your expectations.

according to his ability to give.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, he will answer your questions int this column dail

Clin?

WARM OUTFIT FOR GIRLS: AND BOYS

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

That “two can dress as cheaply

as one” is clearly illustrated in this smart outdoor . style for kiddies. Mother can make a jaunty outfit for both brother and sister from the same easy Pattern, 909. Pattern 909 is cut in children’s sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, coat, requires 13; yards 54 inch fabric; snowsuit, 2% yards 54 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W.

Rosemary Lane wears a smart with black velveteen.

vestee imsert of the bengaline and velvetéen covered buttons, skirt with its back fullness gives a bustle effect.

dress of black herigaling trimmed

‘The trimly cut blouse of velveteen shows a

The

activities calendar. Mr.

will be at 3:20 p. m. tomorrow in

{the Fenner home.

Guests at the dinner will be Mrs. Robert J. Craig of Long Island, sister of the bride and matron of honor for ‘the wedding; Kenneth Sparks, best man; Dr. Frank Wicks,

{Miss Mary Frances Fink, Mr. and

Mrs. W. A. Guild of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Stebbins, parents of the bridegroom-to-be.

” ” ” Mr. and Mrs. John H. Max, 542 Sutherland Ave., entertained yesterday at an open house and tea in honor of Mrs. Max's sister, Miss|: Margaret Dunkin, and Leo R. Toussaint, of St. Paul, Minn., whose marriage will be tomorrow in the MeKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Decorations in the entertaining rooms were bronze chrysanthemums and bittersweet. : Miss Louise Bolin was hostess for a spinster dinner for Miss Dunkin recently. » » » Mrs. M. Louise Walters, 3338 N. Tacoma Ave. announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Walters; to Gilberi Desheill of Noblesville. The wedding. will be Oct. 14 at the Walters home. Mr. Desheill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Desheill of Noblesville. » o » Miss Mary Ellen Valentine whose marriage to Clyde E. Bradley will be Tuesday, Oct., 10 in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, was entertained Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Geraldine Moseberger. Miss Kathryn Mosebarger ‘assisted her niece with the shower. Miss Geraldine Mosebarger will be Miss Valentine's only attendant. George Grant of Marshall, Ill, will be best man at the ceremony.

2 8 =

room, 2035 N. Meridian St, at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss

and Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1166 Reid Place. Miss Ameter will be married to Jack Jones of Tipton Saturday, Oct, 14. Guests included Mesdames Ameter, Mabel Jones, Herman Maze, Ward: McAvoy, William Bailiss, Glenn Kantz, Thomas Hughes, Francis Wood, Roberta Smith, Har-

Miss Berniece Mulholland enter-| tained recently at the Summit Tea-|

Pauline Ameter, daughter of Mr.|

Fenners Will Honor Daughter ~ And Fiance at Party Tonight

Bridal showers and pre-nuptial events continue to demand their share of the social spotlight as football and fall dances move in on the

and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner will entertain at a dinner party this evening at their home, 3460 Winthrop Ave., in honor of their daughter, Miss Louise, and her fiance, Roy B

. Stebbing Jr., whose marriage

Oliver, Vernet Beechler, Vincent Roberts, Richard McElroy, Kenneth Sauer, Earl Fairbanks; Ethel Jackson, Betty Pierson, Peg Stevens, Bertha Purcell, Mildred Sexson, Betty Dobyns, Dorothy Ratcliffe, Ruth Young, Anna Lloyd, Waneatah' Taylor, Goldie Johnson, Louise Ketchum, Marcile and Elizabeth Martin. 8 8 = Miss Jane Suiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Suiter, 5509 N. Delaware St., was the honor guest - Saturday afternoon- at a luncheon and towel shower at the home of Mrs. Gus Wege, - 4353 Broadway. Miss Suiter’s marriage to G. Morton Davidson, son of Mr. and

Mrs. George W. Davidson, will be Friday. Guests at the party were Mesdames Suiter, Davidson, Paul A. Bessire, Frank Lichtenberg, Russell Goodrich, Robert N, Dedaker, Fred Krauss, Charles Smith, Louis Holtegel and Miss Joan Jones. ” n ” Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Lapel, the former Miss Margery Meyers, was honored yesterday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower at the Delta: Gamma Chapter House on the Butler University campus. The Misses Lois Stevens, Elaine Helms and Ann Stork were hostesses and members of the chapter were guests. Mrs. Woodward was a pledge member of the group last year.

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES or line Dress With Bustle Effect

‘the: Lantern ' Room.

|series of eight classes.

the Misses

I.A.C.to Open | Winter: Social : ason Oct. 14

Sipper Dats. in Lantern _ Room First Event * On Program.

The “Indianapolis stills Club will open: its: fall and winter social season Oct. 14 with a supper-dance on the fourth floor ballroom and in Dancing: will’ be from 10 o'clock ‘on. Supper will

|be served at 10:30 p.m,

‘Paneling will continue four nights

. |& week in the I. A. C. following the “| formal~ opening. | chestra: will return Oct. 20 for the

Louie: Lowe's ors

club’s 1939-40 social season. There will be dinner: dancing from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Sundays and during the “Maid’s Nite Out” dinners on Thurs-

Says; = ‘Dancing Schedaled: -

Weekly supper dancing will be in the Lantern Room Friday and Saturday nights. Friday hours are from 7 to 8:30 and from 9:30 to midnight, with entertainment features scheduled: for the hour’s intermission betwéen the two dance sessions. Saturday: dance hours are to be from 10 p. m.-to 1'a. m, < Adult classes: in ballroom dancing

~|for I. A. C. members will start Fri-

day, Nov. 2, and will continue on alternate weeks ‘through February, Mrs. William Byram Gates and her associate. teacher, Denis ‘Costello, New York City, will conduct the The course will feature the rhumba, conga, tango, new fox trot movements, ‘the castlewalk, - castle waltz, revived barn darices, polkas and funsmaking novelties. :

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 7 p. m. today. Hotel Washington Initiation and dinner. Phi Theta Chi. Tonight. Mrs. A. D. Huckleberry, 2401 Coyner Ave. hostess. Dzan. Tonight. Mis. Carl Polter, 2909 E. Michigan, hostess. Mrs. Francis Bechert. Mrs. Edward Balzer and Miss Ellen Rafferty, assistants.

CLUBS Neophyte Chapter, Sub-Deb. Tonight. Miss Betty Hayes, 1038 Shannon, hostess. Plans for rush tea and slumber party to be discussed. Sesame. 2 Pp. m. today. Main Branch, Telephone Company. Mrs. C. P. Harly, hostess. Tour of building. Woman's Rotary. T p. m. today. Brookview. Inn. Dinner,

LODGES

North Park Chapter 404, O. E. S. 7:45 p. m. Tues. North Park Temple, 30th and Clifton. Nina F. Brigham W. C. T. U. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Anna Corliss, 2915 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Hubert Jordan and Mrs. Flora Dutch- . er, speakers. Se CARD PARTY Our Lady of Lourdes National Councily of Catholic Women. 6:30 'p. m. Wed. Food Craft Shop. Mrs. F. J. Viehman, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Miss Lucille Weidekamp and Miss Margaret Teun, chairman. Sup+ per.

Women’s Traffic Club

Announces Officers

Miss Ernestine Simons will ‘head the Indianapolis Women's Traffic Club during its coming season. She was elected recently at a dinner meeting at Catherine's Tearoom. Other new officers are Mrs. Edith

Hoover, vice president; Mrs. Caro-|

lyn McGowan, secretary; Miss Susie Nicely, treasurer; the Misses Alma Williams, Margaret Beriault and Mary Jane Simons, one-year directors, and Mrs. Josephine Caylor, Mrs. Esther Harding and Miss Jennie Stucy, two-year directors. - Plans are being made for a guest meeting late next month.

AACA AA EAA

Aays faquine.

The loose-fitting, with large flappe toward informa

‘topcoat, length covert I reflects the tend lity. Accordingly it is correc!

’ Privolity in fur is this jacket - models.

flat. Streamers of brown felt.

Jacket Proves Frivolity In Fur

which Mary Howard of the films

It is of brown Persian lamb styled with circular, frock coat peplum. The pill box hat is of matching lamb, trimmed with wide

Film Indorsers Open Season

The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will launch its fall season’ with a President’s Day luncheon and meeting tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. A business meeting will be held at 10 a. m., followed by a luncheon and program. Mrs. A. H. Off will present a review of “Rebecca” (Daphne Du-

will ‘ sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. Lee Waddell will give the invocation. Mrs. Robert Mottern is luncheon chairman and Mrs. Max Norris has charge of decorations. Mrs. C. J. Finch is program chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. E. King and Mrs. R. R. Mills.

Franklin Student Officers Elected

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 2.—Robert A. Johnson, Dubuque, Ia., has been

named president of the Franklin

College Student Council executive board for the new school term, Miss Rosemary Chappell, Ft. Wayne, was named vice president. Dekle of Kokomo will be secretary.

Maurier) and Mrs. Besse Herrmann | ———

Miss Sara ||

4 City Girls Pledged At Hanover College

Times Special HANOVER, Oct. 2.—Four- indianapolis young women and one Greenwood girl have been pledged to|d sororities at Hanover College, following a week of rush activity. Miss Marjorie Wilson and Miss Betty Hocker, both of Indianapolis, have been pledged to Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Pledges of Rho Chapter of Phi Mu include Miss Helen Taggart, Greenwood, Miss Betty Crippen and Miss Nancy Lou Fullenwider, Indianapolis.

Marott Season To Open ‘With Dinner Oct. 19

Six Hired Are Invited To Initial Function At Hotel.

The winter social season at the Marott Hotel will open Oct. 19 with a formal invitational dinner and ball. Six hundred invitations are being issued. ry Mrs, Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer, cellist, ‘will direct special

‘| music during the dinner which be-

gins at 6 p. m.. include Renetta St. Clair Crecelius,

The program will

pianist; Martha Foreman, violinist; Victoria Montani, harpist; Lilian Snyder, contralto, and Mary Paxton, vocalist. Bronze and gold chrysanthemums will . decorate the dining tables.

12:30 o'clock with music by the Dictators of. Rhythm, Bill Hart directs ing. Among reservations already made is one for a large party to be given by Maj. and Mrs. John Adams Ballard, who will entertain in the Gold Room. The annual national convention of Tri Psi, mother’s organization of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, will be held at the Marott Oct. 10 and 11. A formal banquet will open the convention the evening of the 10th. A pre-holiday formal dance will be held at the hotel Dec. 7, and the formal season will be closed March 28 with a dance.

Eastern Star Group

Members of the 1937 Matrons’ Association of the 11th district, 0. E. 8. will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon in Banner-Whitehill’s audi= torium. Proceeds will be used for the group's project of clothing children at Christmas. Mrs. Mercedes Wann is chairman of candy and Mrs. Edward C. Mitchell is ticket chairmen.

Hoffman Will Speak

Joseph O. Hoffman, State secure ities commissioner, will" speak to members of the Indiana Associa= tion of Women Lawyers at their first dinner-meeting of the season at 6 p. m. tomorrow at Catherine’s

Tearoom, 1435 N. Meridian St.

CHARMONT

Permanent Wave Shampoo

and Styling Included

Other Waves $1.50. and Up.

' Machineless

sjo5

Shampoo, Rinse and Styling ....

Tues. and Wed. Only

aa . 35¢

. Blatant at Vermont-St.-

Silent...

Dancing will be .from 9:30 until

Gives Benefit Party

I mur ours

Maryland St. d travel occasions.

GAS REFRIGERATION

old Sauer, Paul Bresock, Walter

A WORKING TOOTH PASTE

—not a “candy cream. " Made to. cleanse teeth thoroughly—not just to please a‘sweet tooth”

topcoat, you ou buy anew Whe > feel right in wearifg. Jt not only the first season, oy » ny seasons to come. in that,

ing and fine lly. For in cleanift Ting ve are careful to preserve

the all the style ¥ ed on garment was new. 1% is this

s and painstaking care that make ¥

QUALITY dry cleaners. $1 25 WHAT DOES ‘Silence ! MEAN 0 ous

Silence in an automatic refrigerator means there are no moving parts to wear and cost you money for repairs and: re‘placements. A Servel GAS Refrigerator is permanently silent because it has no moving parts. A tiny GAS flame produces steady cold the scientific way—no starting and stopping of the freezing system.

. She Byt silence with no moving parts. means ‘more. . . . It means continued low. operat-" _ ing cost . . . greater food savings . . . more years of satisfactory service. Own a

‘modern GAS Refrigerator and benefit. bo te

its permanent silence!

Se and Pressed. .: ae

Te THE innocent taste of childhood, a sweet mild dentifrice may . suffice. But a grown man. or woman who ‘smokes,’ drinks or eats rich food, wants a : ; ] LE i 3 peppy den- ~ ; 5 : : o / tifrice dn ge : $ ; :

Riviera Card Parties To Start Wednesday

The Riviera Club will hold the first in a series of monthly bridge parties Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Rex Moonshower, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and Mrs. John Dougherty. The. parties probably will be held each month throughout the

year rather than by the previous arrangement of two each month in the summer, it was announced today. Luncheon will be served shortly - after 12 o'clock and those artiving

131

ua RO{LUX

with “kick” “ enough to do QS A yy a real job—to help freshen the whole mouth, - cleanse and brighten the teeth, help. remove stains. That's the Kind of tough job Regular Pebeco has been doing for more than 49 years. Pebeco has proved that with regular use it can help keep teeth gleam- .~ ing with natural, brilliant cleanness for a lifetime! If you ‘favor a clean tooth more than a sweet tooth—get a tube of Regular Pebeco today, at any drug counter. See and feel its cleansing results! - Copyright 1939 Jake & uk Brodusia SS