Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1941 — Page 12

PAGE

pe —

| Homemaking—

Here Are Directions for Boning

And Cooking Cuts of Lamb.

P— —— ————————— s— mam

BONED LAMB ROAST for dinner” is good news to the man who feels at all uncertain about his carving. For, like any boneless roast, honed lamb can be cut up easily into attractive servings, with few scraps ieft over on the meat platter. And the space where the bones come out makes a perfect pocket for a tasty stuffing. At this season of the year there a large supply of heavy lamb coming to market that makes ideal meat for boning. “Lamb may be honed easily at home or at the meat counter,” according to K. F. Warner, animal husbandman of the U. 8S. Department of Agriculture “The homemaker who is familiar with boning methods can direct the retailer to bone the meat exactly as she wants it. Or, with a little patience and a sharp knife, she can do the trick herself.” Cuts of lamb that may be boned to advantage are shoulder, breast, loin, and leg. Shoulder is one of the most economical cuts of lamb. It may be boned in several ways, but the most attractive and easiest to stuff is the “cushion” style shoulder. Here brief, is Mr. Warner's method of boning shoulder cushion stvle “Lay rib side the edge

low along

D. A. R. Opens] Congress In Washington

| | P).|

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P).| —The Daughters of the American | Revolution open their 50th Continental Congress today with nat "nal defense the theme of the six-day| program. Some 4000 delegates and | alternates are expected to attend. Despite the fact that their an-| shoulder fat side down, cestors fought the British Redcoats.! Slip the knife under the Daughters are expected to inthe ribs and fol- gorse the administration's program | ng under the neckbone. of all.out aid to Britain. N. M.| Gradually free these bones from|pytler, minister of Great Britain | the meat and peel them ofl —leay will deliver the keynote address on | ng os lye meat as possible ‘The Price of Liberty” at tonight's] I Loatien oom first formal session. X bisa Follow Major pre-Congress event with Lhe xhite national defense mass meeting which expected to supply material for the Congress’ national defense reseclutions. rincipal speaker will be Chairman J. Buell Snyder (D. Pa.) of the House subcommii-| tee on military appropriations who | will discuss “Building Our Army.” Dr. David Spence Hill of the a] ings Institution will report on] “Education for American Democ- | [racy’ and Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, | { regent. of Georgetown University's! | School of Foreign Service, will speak | on "Democracy and the World Rev-| olution.” | The sessions will continue| through Saturday morning when officers—only four berths as president general are open be installed. Friday afternoon delegates will be the guess at a traditional White House tea.| The annual banquet and ball will be Friday night | Mrs. William H. Pouch of New| York is the sole candidate for elec-| president general. There] are six contestants for the four] vice president generals posts—Mris.! William Wesley Brothers, Poca-| tello, Idaho: Mrs. James F. Donahue, Cleveland; Mrs. Thomas Clair Maguire. Plant City, Fla., and Mrs.| A. Swann Sinclair, Alexandria. | Va.; Mrs. Elly Ruff Barnes, Mont-| omer) Ala, and Miss Lillian] Chenoweth, Washington.

the up of

e after the

houl the i bone and lay the meat from the L-shaped combined blade and arm bone. Loosen the meat from both sides of the arm and blade bone and take these bones out If you do this carefully, you'll open the roast on only two of it four sides Stuff the roast not as you like, then sew it up. and you have a cushion shoulder ready for the oven.”

bial will be ul a back ia IY

r n ”

Breast Cut Is Inexpensive

one of like every enough be boned between the taking off breast bone fold the

he the

Breast is pensive And it 1s renael breast may the Knife rYibs—than and the sheet Then the foreleg in and roll the whole breast tightly from front to back On easier wav to prepare the roasting, is to crack breast so it will arve between the ribs foreshank and grind for stuffing. Make by cutting the ribs. Put stuffing and sew up the Roasted with a forcemeat inside and served up surbv baked onions for flavor this makes a dish good 1 company “or the benefit of the eater, loin] chops may be boned easily. Simply cut out the T-bre, then wrap the flank end of the chop around the sclid meat center, and skewer the whole piece together with a toothpick. Wrap bacon around the chop for something a little different. Broiled double loin chops, boned, with a piece of broiled kidney atop each sell a premium in restaurants lish mutton chops

of fi most inexwhole lamb of lamb meat, The slipping meat and both the ribs in a single meat from

C1te

bit to roast

Dy new

vice will the

101 the A

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the breast

ie free close to

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pocket

far

Four for Play

one at

”

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Cooking Directions

LAMB SAVS

“ROAST tender meat meat-cooking reau Home 1S, roast on pan, add no water, and Keep coven temperature moaeraie degrees F.) throughout ing. Turn roast from time to time even cooking. If theres not much fat on a roast, lay several strips of bacon over the top. Boned roasts will take a few minutes longer in the oven for each pound than you ordinarily allow for roasts with the bones left in. “One of the best things about a boned roast is that you can fill it with stuffing, then when you carve the roast you have lamb and stuf-! fing all in one slice. Well-seasoned stuffings go especially well with the distinctive lamb flavor. Try a mint or watercress stuffing in a boned roast shoulder or loin and see how much it adds to the roast. Make this stuffing as you would any bread-crumb stuffing with celery and onion for other flavoring. To make a forcemeat stuffing for the bre@st of lamb use ground lean meat fronr the foreshank, dry bread crumbs, fat, and plenty of seasoning. “Broil or panbroil boned loin chops. For pan-broiling, have the frying pan sizzling hot to start. And pour off excess fat from time to time.” |

Economic a rack in an

af 1 the (350 the roastthe

101

1 i

Mrs. Kent to Be Hostess

A dinner and business meeting will be held by Meridian Heights Chapter, Senior's King's Daughters, tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Kent, 118 E. 46th St Miss Betty Johnson, president, will net! They're all yours in this one preside easy and inexpensive pattern! By —— repeating it half a dozen times veu'll

Sunsuit, overall, frock and bon-|

Introd C Rushees have vour tot equipned |

this

completely Each piece in sweet quartet emphasizes her cute-

Rushees will be introduced at [or summer. gocial meeting of Beta Chapter Beta Chi Theta Sorority, tonight at the home of Miss Norma Bunce,

1037 N. Jefferson Ave.

ness and curves, and each piece is as| comfortable as her own personal | skin! Pattern No. 8925 is designed in all | {sizes 1 to 5 years. Size 2, 23; yards 35-inch material for whole |

Sorority to Meet Chi Chapaer, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, will meet tomorrow | evening at the home of Miss Martha | Mollett

the thing; 3 yards trimming. | For this attractive pattern, send | {15 cents in coin, your name, address, | { pattern number and size to The In- | {dianapolis Times Today's Pattern | | Service, 214 W, Maryland St. Ihe | dianapolis. Send for it today—our Spring | Fashion Book, full of smart new | clothes for you and the children. { Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern BOK, | 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern | { Book ordered together, 25 cents,

|B | 77 TN

LILY PONS savs of the Baldwin: “I pleasure to sing with instrument.” —Lily Pons,

BALDWIN ;,13 sro

LESROOM 44 8, Penn. St. Open Eves. MA-1431,

1S a great

this noble Came drink = new. easy mame. Deliciously different. Try PARAtoday.

This living room setting is featured in the model house pictured in a recent issue

of House Beautiful. grain, valances on the curtains match the brown in the carpet.

The wall surrounding the fireplace was papered to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Furnishings of This Model Home Are Wa

Curtains and sofa cushions are covered in a yellow flower-garden print and the

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1941

simulate wood for dining. A m

covered with mtu window curtaine

| ! € |

The wall paper in the hedroom matches the furniture and is repeated again in the frames of the pic-

tures. pets, walls, furniture and fabrics are all washable,

The bedspread, a soft pink, is complemented in the rug by a deeper tone of the same color.

Car-

| } | {

| colors.

[ 5113)

Annual Bridge Set

JANE JORDAN |

old and have not my parents

fair

19 vears bov about

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am any dates as vet. There is a me for dates, He 1s a nice bov but my half-brother’s actions which does not seem me as if I were 10 or 11 years old. 1 went show with the boy once, unknown to them him ters and he has answered them, sending address In one of these letters he me sent it to him. They doc not know this, My parents think it is so funny that I it hard to find someone to suit them. I do not friends because my varents call us down if we make We live In an apartment and cannot be too noisy has been telling me that she has heard I have this boy without her consent and wants Know if it 1s true If 1 she probably would make me leave home. only making seven dollars a week or I would not about Would tell them all, or would vou self him up until I find someone who meets with their approval CONCERNED

ave age who has aske judge him by 1 They look upon neighborhood

had

10 Also I have written them he:

the 1¢

Yt wird 1€ to ano

asked for picture either, do not is i noise mother with

il least Lately, that been out to told her

ni worry

you Keep it to youl and

on un on

fon

The trouble with waiting someone wi wit} vour parents’ approval is that such a person never ma: and when he does, the chances are ten to one that him. Very few girls like the men their parents pick out particularly if the parents have been domineering in their attitude The girl unconsciously rejects their choice as a against parental control. After alli, you are old enough to choose vour own friends. You're bound to make a few mistakes That wav you learn how to estimate people correctly. You learn nothing by sitting at home and accepting your parents’ decisions, They must give you a chance to gain experience for yourself, Your parents may be just as harsh and unreasonable as think they are. On the other hand, they may be unaware of effect their attitude has on vou. Many parents, with intentions in the world, frustrate their children’s desires, and astonished when they are confronted with the unhappiness cause. For example, I wonder if your mother wouldn't be amazed if she knew that you believed she would ask vou to leave home because vou had seen a boy without her consent Sometimes a good storm at home clears the atmosphere. I wonder what would happen if you just opened up and told them exactly what you had done and exactly how vou feel about attitude toward you. Your letter clearly reveals the fact that believe your parents do not love you. Perhaps they do not bu there is a possibility that you have misjudged them. .I do not know how much risk you would incur by treating your parents with complete candor. My instinct would be to trv to come to an understanding with them but vou know them much better than I do, and you will have to be the judge. JANE JORDAN.

10 meets

come along,

Answer

you l1IKe

wont

for them,

Mm 01est

the

vou the

he best are they

their

you

Put your problems in a letter te Jane Jordan who will answer your questions | in this column daily.

Smart Cotton Calot in Shell Stitch |

| |

S113

By MRS. ANNE CABOT { This calot, crocheted in white cotton, stays on ro matter how the wind blows! Made of rows and rows of shell-stitch it is flattering on either a long bob or “rolled” pompadour. Easy to launder and inexpensive to make—you’ll want three or four in different colors to wear with wash dresses, sweaters and skirts, or with your slacks and play clothes. Make it in white, as illustrated, with a black grosgrain binding and pert bow to wear with light colored dresses or make it in dark blue with red trim for tailored sports clothes. Or use vour hivh school You'll get a big hand on the campus with this little model in the right colors. To obtain complete crocheting and finishing instructions (Pattern send 10 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern number to Mrs. Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Avenue. New York City.

}

| | Day Nursery, Mrs. Sheldon Cox, The annual bridge party of general chairman, is being assisted Lamba Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta by Mrs. Harry Appel, tickets, and Sorority, will be given Wednesday Mrs. Wayne Schooler, Mrs. Opal evening at the Spink Arms Hotel. Milburn and Miss Eileene Wright, | Proceeds will go to the Indianapolis! prizes.

will

lowing

Truitt

{of

speaker

Club Discusses

Hobby Values

An institu

lines

hobbies head-

news to

morrow The institute will be held by the GROLIER FINE ARTS CLUB at Mrs. Ca F Ave, Assisting Craig will lead the in“The the Mrs. | G. C Harry

ana

the home of rrie Daniel

3433 Graceland hel be Mrs. J. H Mrs. Cora Rabe: titute with a discus Value of a Hobby Ot

their topic

ion of

hers on are:

Mrs

i » held at ] SIGMA tomorrow at Chantel Fol- | MilMrs L

“lection officers wil

business meeting ol NU MOTHERS’ CLUB the Butler Universit} House, 655 W. Hampton Drive. a rev of Alice D The White Clif Kassler,

ow 1€1 by Frank tea.

ler s Austin Mrs.

will be in charge of a

will topic HEYL

t0-

String I

before

Republic” Horton's

the

Shoe George

*The be Mrs when she talks STUDY CLUB at its meeting morrow in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. O. L. Pond will speak on “The Yankees of South America.”

Aspinall, 5680 Guil-

tess

Mrs. J. P ford Ave., will be hos or HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB members tomorrow. Talks on William Randolph Hearst, Henry Ford and Ethel Harpst will be by Mesdames J. N. Hardy, T Foster and S. D. Clark.

£ i

given E

a, luncl

Following ¢ 1eon at the home Mrs. Harry Simpson, 6431 Park Ave. tomorrow IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA CLUB members wil] hear “The Great Books” by Mrs. W. H. Burgess and “Finland and the Baltic Entente” by Mrs. I. L. Miller ER CLUB meeting, which was have been held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, has been postponed until Apri] 29

Mrs

The PROCT

he the QUEST with her

Ross will TUESDAY CLUB'S meeting tomorrow ‘Those Who Entertain Us” topic. Hostesses will be Mesdames Vernon C. Bower. William Hastings and Clifford Christena.

David at the

in Our Democracy” theme of the WY-MO-DAU LITERARY CLUB'S meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. | Harry A. Burkart, 415 N. Irvington Ave Mrs. Annah E. Core will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Jules Zinter will direct aj garden clinic; Mrs. Percival Brown| will talk on “Flower Arrangements.” and Mrs. Edward Murphy will speak on “Our Cabinet—the Secretary of State.”

The TEN-ETA-CLUB will be entertained at luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tindel, | 4005 Graceland Ave. |

“The Home will be the

ow 4

"FRENCH OIL"

Croquignole PERMANENT

$}:20

or Without Appointment Telephone LI-8531 I

CEBUCK AND IC

A at Vermont St.

Shampoo and Styling Included With

shable | Dyer-Ponder Vows Read

. ’

In Gethsemane Lutheran

Couple Taking Motor Trip

| the Gethsemane Lutheran

k | service,

One gnd of the living room in the house is used

ahogany drep-leaf table and chairs, iiti-colored stripes, are set before a d with the flowered print,

P-TA

TODAY 20

School 41-—1:3i Executive board meeting Shadeland—7:45 p

Elbow Rooni.” by

Pp. m.

m. “Give Them George Fisher,

| Metz

| {

| 1

School 54 principal. Musical pro- |

Lott, CranHigh

Misses Margaret Virginia Cayvlor and Ruth ford Warren Central School, and 1st rected by Mrs Third grade dances directed by Mrs. Eunice Renick Mrs. William Winter presiding at election and business meeting Garden Citv—9:30 a Roundup patch test; amination at 9:30 a. m. Friday Mrs. Ralph Smith, chairman, in charge,

gram by of

Andrews. folk

Fern to present

m. Summer

TOMORROW 41 Parent Education Group—1:30 p. m. Room 18. Report on “Good Literature for Children” illustrated with library books, by Mrs. Ray Harris James E. Roberts—7:30 p. Juvenile Court and the nity,” by Juvenile Judge Wilfred

m. “The

and 2d grades di- |

regular ex- |

{

Commu- |

E. Bradshaw; musical program by |

Misses Ruth and Wilma Leavoll; election Decatur Central Mrs Thomas speaker; election hour siding Edgewood-—"7:30 m Men in charge of meeting; installation; social hour directed by Mrs, Basil Fischer, president

High—1:30 Demerly, music by school and installation: Mrs. Ravmond Amos

band; social |

Trianon Unit Meets Today

will be the theme which Butler unit of Triasorority, will today at the

“Spring Tonic’ a dinner meeting University's alumnae non, national college have at 6:30 p. m

m. | guest |

pre- |

home of Miss Dorothy Schlesinger, |

260 Hampton Drive Miss Edith Barbour, national president and a member of the Butler University! unit, will speak on summer projects. Mrs. Amos V. Smith, Oaklandon, president, will preside at a business meeting following dinner. Red Cross work will be done as the April project Guests

Lawrence,

Mesdames Karl Means, Oren McColgin, John Chandler, Douglas Brown, L. C. Bettge, George Kinzel, Philip Heilman, Arthur Hupp, M. E. Lebo, George Long, George McChesney, Theodore Petrovitch, Theodore Pyritz, Harold Riser, Max Spear, Jacob Showalter, Ralph Stradley, Julius Zukerman and Paul Dill of Rushville, Other guests will be Misses Juanita Badger, Maynita Baumagart, Marian Cummins, Grace Crone, Mildred Claffey, Ruth Emhardt, | Helen Harding, Mary Heaton, Esther Huber, Eleanor Metcalfe, Marie Michelis, Betty Huff, Janet Isenhour. Bettina Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Ethel Lentz, Naoma Lichtenberg, Flossie Miner, Edna Mae Morton, Gertrude Oertel, Alice Perrine, Edna Phinney, Irma | Pinkerton, Frances Rader, Ellen Roark, Marian Schleicher, Matilda Sparenblek. Laverne Thelma Spear. Katherine Sutor, Bernice Tyner and Virginia Cotton.

Meet Tonight

Gamma Chapter, Alpha Alpha Sorority. will meet m. today in the Hotel

will be

Alpha Omicron at 6:30 p Washington

New Underarm | Cream Dz2odorant safely | Stops Perspiration

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ARRID

At all stores selling toilet goode | 39¢ «iar (also in 10; Land 59¢ jars)

charter |

[marquisette {long sleeves, puffed at the shoulders. | and train.

| she

A double ring wedding ceremony at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Church united Miss Beatrice Louise Ponder and Robert Ivan Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dyer of Worthington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald F. Ponder, 321 Bosart Ave, Palms, ferns and bouquets of spri which the Rev. J. S. Albert performed the ceremony Before the Mrs. Margaret B. Hamilton, organist, played a program of bridal airs and Miss Juanita Marvel sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “Always.” Miss Dorothy Louise Roberts, maid of honor, was gowned in vellow marquisette fashioned in bouffant style with short, puffed sleeves and sweetheart neckline. She carried an arm bouquet of carnations Personals

in shades of pink

ng flowers decorated the altar a

M¢

ding were Dr. and Mrs gomery, Messrs. and James Montgomery, Owe! ter and John Slaughter, al Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and M } old Wampler, Columbus, Ohi Mrs. Ruby Wampler of Kan Mo.

Mont - imes

Follow Bride's Style bridesmaids, Miss and Miss Esther wore aqua-toned frocks made like that of the maid of honor. Their cascade bouquets were of yellow carnations with rose centers. A pink net dress was worn by Rebecca Richardson, flower girl, and she carried a small bouquet of delphinium. Jimmy Richardson carried the rings on a white satin pillow. The bride's in

Miss Rosemary Odiet, dau I of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Odiet, 3466 Salem St. is spending the Easter holiday from St. Mary-of-the~ Woods College with her parents. She is a senior at the school

{ The Pauline

Robertson, |

Miss Janet Beach, 5147 Central Ave. is assisting with plans for the junior prom at Lake Erie College, Painesville, O.,, on May 2.

Miss Jorita Kernel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kernel, 5270 E. Washington St., is spending her Easter holidays from St. Mary-of= the-Woods College with her family,

of style

waite with

gown was princess a bouffant skirt, forming a Her veil of two folds of illusion was held by a headdress ef pearlized orange blossoms and she carried a white praverbook to which was attached an orchid

13458 nf

Mrs. Faye Olleman the Easter Albert Wyman Leh North St.

Mr. and Chicago were Mr. and Mrs man,, 420 E.

Memorial Group to [nstall Officers

Eugene Ponder, the bride's brother. A dusty rose redingote costume was Installation of officers will he worn by the bride's mother. Her at the monthly meeting of the accessories were of hlack patent and| diana Woman's Memorial Asso wore a violet corsage Murs. | tion to the 38th Division, U Dyer, the bridegroom's mother,| following a 12:30 p. m. luncl Wednesday at the home of Mi Daisy Cowley, 3267 Ruckle St. Mrs.

chose a navy redingote with navy accessories and white camellias Mabel Bruce, retiring president, will preside,

Assisting at the reception at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony were Miss Betty New officers are Mrs president; Mrs, John Taggart vice president; Mrs. Charles

Ann Rotz and Miss Lea Jane Monroe Leaving on a motor Shaefer, second vice president; Mrs. wore a light blue suit with navy J. P. Cochrane, corresponding secre= accessories and an orchid corsage. tary: Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, recording secretary, and Mrs. Bruce, treasurer. Mrs J. Bardsley and

Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs Dyer will be at home with her parMrs. William H. Hodgson will assist the hostess.

Leave on Motor Trip Frank Hartup be Ushers were Vernon Rahm and

Wace

held ne [A = A, 18011

George Bork,

first

{rip the bride

S ents

Out-nf-town guests at the wed-'

ORE

whets

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