Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1941 — Page 14
Gh oa
- from the electric unit.
' heat, a moderate broiling tempera-
+ Chuck
To Talk on Storing Dahlia Roots
. mums” at 8 o'clock tonight before
Community House.
‘*Digging and Storing of Dahlia
8t., at 12:15 p. m.
\ © Mrs. Charles Flesher and Mrs. Ed-
Felske and John Moriarity.
. Gd
Steak Is a Luxury Dish If Broiled in Proper Way
BROILED STEAK can be both a luxury and an economy. If the leftovér bone and trimmings are cooked slowly in water with onion and
vegetable scraps, you have a rich stock for next day’s meal. Cook dried | in this stock, and thicken with cheese. That's)
Youth Program Planned |
limns or red. kidney beans .& high protein, low cost ‘main dish. Learn the rules for :broiling a steak. perfectly; = 1. Turn oven regulator to broil or to-high. : 2. Place steak two to three inches from the tip of the gas flame or
The actual distance depends on the thickness of the steak. A omneinch steak is placed two inches from the heat; a two-inch steak should be placed three inches. The thinner steaks are placed nearer to the heat in order to insure sufficient browning without over-cooking. Thinner cuts, being nearer the heat, are broiled more satisfactorily at a somewhat higher temperature than is used for very thick steaks. By keeping these distances between top of steak and source of
ture is maintained with the desirable results mentioned above. If the depth of the broiler compartment | not permit this distance, it’ will be necessary to reduce the temperature of the broiler compartment. 3. Broil until top side is nicely browned. .
The steak will be about half done at this. time, : 4. Season with salt and pepper and turn. 3 5. Season second side and serve immediately on a hot platter. Broiled meats should never be permitted to stand for any length of time after cooking. = : It is necessary to know the approximate time required for broiling';so ‘that the meat ‘will be done when the meal is ready to serve. This time-table gives the time required for broiling the cuts usually gooked by this method.
Cooking Time Rare Medium
bebosedonocioen 40
Meat Cut (2-inches thick)
Rib Sesssarcsse rsa avs SEE sea 35:
ties (1 inch)-...... 15
Mrs. Clarence Hughel will talk on “Garden Culture Chrysanthe-
members of the Indianapolis Dahlia Society in: the Brookside
Charles S. White will discuss Roots.”
Luncheon Tomorrow IAt Sacred Heart Hall
‘The October Group of the Sacred Heart Church will sponsor a monthly luncheon tomorrow in the Sacred Heart Hall, 1500 S, Meridian
In charge of arrangements are
ward Steinmetz, aided by Mesdames Chris Kunkel, Leo Goebes, Frank
i, oi Officers and trustees will
By W.C. T. U.
Times Spéci GARY, Ind, Oct 2!
Women’s Union, which convenes Thursday in the City Church here, will devote the entire Saturday program to youth. Over 300 registered delegates and several hundred visitors are expected to attend the convention, which will close Monday noon.
preside.
I1l.., national secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion, will speak Saturday night, and seven young people will compete in a debate for a diamond medal. Contestants, all past ‘winners of silver, gold or pearl medals in local or district contests, will include Geraldine Ballard, Westfield; Clyde Meredith Jr, Marion; + Marylin Davis, Carmel; Carroll Bowen, LaGrange; Louise Shields, Roseburg; Betty Fleming and Josephine Taylor, Indianapolis. Mrs. B. H. Penrod, Marion, is in charge of the contest. A talk by Miss Lenadell Wiggins, national secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion (grade school organization), and a demonstration by the Youth’s Temperance Council will be features of the afternoon program. At the Sunday meeting, Rev. Preston Bradley of the People's Church, Chicago, will address the afternoon. mass meeting. Rodney H. Brandon, head of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, and Miss Flora Strout, Baltimore, na-
“ {tional W. C. T. U. field worker, will pg A tea in the|} Dunes State Park will he given|F
talk Sunday night.
Saturday afternoon at the pavilion. ‘Mrs. ‘Halladay - will address the assembly at the Thursday night
elected Friday morning, and e following department directors wil] report: Mrs. J. H. Whiteman, Winona Lake, evangelistic; Mrs. Herman : Stanley, Anderson, stewardship, temperance and missions; Rev. Minnie Noblitt, Columbus, religious education; Mrs. Ida Mix, Kokomo, institutes; Mrs. Minta Love, Marion, alcohol education;
Mrs, G. A. Snider, North Manches-|}
ter, Union Signal and Young Crusader; Mrs. Mary Wood, Fairmount, international relations; Mrs. Louise Bookout, Losantville, = iiterature; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Parvin C. Traylor, assistant, publicity; Mrs. C. BE. Carter, Indianapolis, exhibits and fairs; Mrs. Anna R. Black, Terre Haute, radio; Mrs. M. G. Murphy, Morgantown, health and medical temperance; Mrs. Fred D. Griffith, East Chicago, Flower Mission, relief and home economics; Mrs. Peter Barr, Earl Park, motion pictures; Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Muncie, Christian citizenship, and Mrs. W. W. Reedy, New Augusta, sol-
diers and sailors.
1 21.—The. 68th|: annual convention of the Indiana: Christian ‘Temperance |:
Mrs. Paul Halladay, president, will Martha Smyth Cooper, Evanston, |:
This $1500-a-year career girl blueprinted her whole year’s $255 clothes-spending before making her first fall-winter® purchases. Her “firsts” are a soff black wool dressmaker suit to sail smartly from desk to dates, $39.95; and
gay head-do hat, $4.64; She wears |
last year’s acgessories, plans to - select new ones later. As her new things are good for next fall too, she figures this first outfit takes 1 just $22.98 from yearly allowance.
Accessories
iis Sa
: | They have two children,
more But
ends his fiscal year with a bankroll the rest of thc world’s, but so is his
$1500 a year. ‘This typical, though
success. Here's her budget:
"- (She Buys)’ 2. Recreation ‘sesssessacsiense
Yio 5. Housing “essesesssessadesss
“¥ sesssoe sess e esas 0csseeveatscsns
11. Income Tax 12. Security (Defénse Bonds).
They save, but much less’ than
when they are buying a good last-year’s model ; ‘none to be had at any price by spring. spend a larger part of their income on food because even though married woman knows more about feeding a family economically than her sister, she has to buy expensive essentials, such as milk, for the
know there'll be practically
youngsters.
cereals; the other! sixth for fats, Clothes are none too item on the budget
Uncle Sam’s figures show some
the roof over the family’s head costs
Recreation is another going places, 2:1 per cent more for
Here Is the $3000
(They Buy) 1. Elbow Room Money ...... * 3. Food 4, Clothes ee en 0000000 FRR RNSYS 5. Housing Geet ORIN BBRRRENS 6. Running the House .
8. Smoking and Reading 9, Christmas, Other Gifts ... 10. Health ............ Verve 11. Auto, Other Transportatio 12, Income Tax 13. Security (Defense Bonds)
three years
‘queer and never has proven
he is. By this I mean t Office.
he says I am : really loved me that he woul me? % ve b mi I am afraid cayse me to don’t see how I
S50 can
would be happy.
Please help me WOMAN. ¢ : 8 88
standard Here's a budget plan for a career girl who
000s 00s besten
Now suppose that girl had a sister who is married to and $3000 a year. Statistically, they're among the most typical families in all middle-class America.
Should you get really interested in budgeting, you'll find yourself budgeting, in turn, allotments for certain things, notably food. That practice, experts say, helps a good deal toward obtaining the essentials at minimum cost. They advise spending one-fourth of all the foodmoney for milk-and cheese; one-fifth for fruits and vegetables; one-fifth for lean meat, eggs, fish and poultry; one-sixth for bread, flour and coffee and goodies. : : rough index to personality, and there’s no that varies more, character and education. However, in general, clothes claim much less, relatively, in ‘families with’ one or two small children, than in oneperson households, and in 'big city families. .
roportion and ‘household service (which shoots up costs) ‘incomes go up from $1000 to $10,000. To keep
ly big item. For instance, the of the people who get from $750 to $1450 a year, spend: 2.60 per cent for
2. Recreation $000 1000 5000000000000 0s
7. Personal ‘Care, Pocket Money «...ce¢
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am & Woman 36 years ago this month and have been with stantly all these three years but I cannot understand
me I see any of
he keeps on holding out on me far from -him that he 2 do ‘this for I couldn’t live happily I just want him to be honest with me. If he o
‘our Dollars With These Budgets if You x JE Aa soi (0 Sin ite, Ss
ting is also a big help to the single person even when American
budgeting he or she has no outside obligations, for the average surplus.
seldom His Income 12 higher tian lives alo
secretary, a
imaginary and getting somewhere. She saves something, hoping cover ‘the cost of ‘her trousseau, which she expects to few years. She has her own one-room apartment e B her business as well as to
This Is What the $1500-a-Year Girl Spends
(Amount) (Part of Income)
L Elbow Room MONEY. ccicoscssscaseesd 47
3. Food 00000000000 bsansctostsvsssneee 373 4, Clothes eesseshaissiesnaccsecesecane
MEYececosss
sess 000eee s00000ete
engineer.
the single girl, especially- this fall refrigerator because’
in actual practice, with individual]
interesting things about runningof income that people do spend
from 18 per cent to 23 per cent.
Family’s Budget (Amount) (Part of Income) vassassse y 66 2.2% o 150 870 000000000 420 Sass assnss 600 70, 5 60
see 45 ese sssnsce 114 ees sccee 240
that he is
y would work- this out.—A MI .
industries, as well as the colleges, taking young folks away from home, this is going to be -a lonesome win-
|much pretense of letter writing, thinking a p ; month is “doing
Smart-looking in their good budget clothes (and free from
They have bought the: foll ; i this fall: Dad, overcoat at $29 : and hat at $2.98; Sis, plaid tweed ' coat and hat, $15.93; Brother, i tweed overcoat and cap, $15.68; i Mom, black coat with separate fur plastron, $39.95, and broadi: cloth beret and bag, $4.51. That | totals $108.55. :
Mrs. Millie Boston Will Entertain
Mrs. Millie Boston, 3125 Northwestern Ave,, will be hostess to the Mary E. Balch W.C.T.U. unit Friday at an all-day meeting. Mrs. Silas Ryker, president of the University Heights unit, and Mrs. Katie R. Krause will speak and Mrs, ‘Charle8 R. Lizenby will lead the devotions. The musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Paul Durant. A covered dish luncheon will be served.
Sub Debs to Meet =
The Giggle-Ette Chapter of the Sub Deb Club "will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight with Miss Eleanor Bode, 5100 Southeastern Ave.
We, the Women—. Please Parents By Writing Home Often
By RUTH MILLETT WITH THE Army and the defense
ter for the old folks. It could be a lot more interesting and a lot more cheerful if the young folks would learn to write entertain-
Fifty-First Street Methodist chapters met yesterday. North 10d% and West Michigan St. guilds were to meet today, and the Irvington, Union Chapel and Library guilds
sh Sry PARAGON’S FASHION PARADE
MARCHES ON!
at frequent, set intervals — not . Just when the mood strikes, since the mood for letter writing doesn’t strike , ir most human beRuth Millett ings often ¥ 5. enough to please those far away from them, - - Some young folks don’t make
Here are some of the things hel} : should. include—besides his health and ‘ the weather, two pieces of news which people seem: to put into letters instinctively: : He should tell how he is doing
Answer: Of course the first thing that comes : man has something to conceal, such as ‘a wife | fa In’ town. It may not be true, but when a person is so’ abnormally secretive in his movements he lays himself open to all sorts of'fantastic conjecture. Even if he is not leading a double life there is something unwholsome in his attempt to cloak everything he does with mystery. y dh It’s pitiful to talk to a mother I agree with ou that any worth while relationship should be open ) and above board, and if the partners do not enioy each Shet's som or. Saunier alg bare hem say vafidence it casts a cloud over the partnership and leaves the one Who Suely it is Bob : (Dera ane - "a such-and-such a title and he seems to like his work real well. He never writes very much about it, though.” A letter home is the ideal place for bragging about small ‘successes. Hearing about them will please a {mother and father, and it is just the kind of ammunition they need
in his work, telling enough about his associates so that they are real people to his family. And the more he can explain about his work, if it 1s something about which his family knows very little, the better.
Ordinary Drinking Water
“Ne
19s Fashion’s Decree! _ You Must Wear
18 years and have no see him the less T like him. of the time. I want to leave don’t know if I can stand it any —M. N. C. sa = = : Answer—1If you feel that it is your duty to stay with your husband until he is well enough for you to leave, there isn’t much you can do but stick it out. However, if you dislike him as much as you.say, the atmosphere in your home cannot have a very curative effect. Are you sure he wouldn't get well if you left? JANE JORDAN,
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily. paper. £0, . No, the. “old folks” won't be half
P-T. A News—
Charles Wylie, table prizes, and Mrs. special prizes.
last season or a favorite skirt will take a new lease or life with ‘either this youthful jerkins or smart vestee. You can make both of them with one simple pattern— and from’ remnant lengths of fabric—thus ' giving” your wardrobe a big lift at practically no expense. The pattern is easy to follow and you can make both of these gay accessories in a few hours of sewing time. . Pattern No. 8037 is designed for sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 jerkin takes 13% yards of 35-inch material or a 3% yard of 54-inch. The vestee takes 1 yard 35-inch material, % yard 54-inch
For this attractive. pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis ‘Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St.. Interested in more styles for fall? Sénd for the Fashion Book, which High illustrates smart styles for every size range. : Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15¢. One. pattern ‘and pattern. book ordered together 25c.
Sew For Red Cross
® Ordinary drinking water . looks better « « « tastes
better «so IS better when iced with Polar Cubes. a Goel: ; : Ah In Color'- if
VOGUE says, "i's . Jay hand ‘with hats." say, A GAY COLOR FOR YOUR TURBAN, and give you a dozen new bright | ‘tones'in all headsizes. : ©
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It's smart fo use ICE! .
POLAI
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 2302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 S. EAST ST. .
oa rk
“ICE AND | FUEL C0.
=) Fits SMART 20 Zee LAA
"The Aristocrat of LAUNDRIES—OLEANERS Sn Mo Mrs, Franklin Flee BED, BATH AND TABLE Is Chairman
: ; the yi chairman for the. assisted by| Mrs. Franklin ‘Flee is chairman | Mrs. Herbert: LaMar ar, tickets; Mrs, (of thé card party which the Tux- : S—— — S—==y | Club will sponsor at 1/30 p. m. next : Block’s Auditorium.
returned in 24 hrs. Cleaner, Fresher and Whiter, from Lux. Save time labor, money at this exclusive family
The BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. meeting will be held tonight at 8 p. m, H. A. Thatcher, Marion County Safety director, will Har-
McCrory, H. A. Millbern, Redding, vid Yaver and Joe] Voorhis: . Members of. the executive board who will act as hostesses are Mesdames S. P. Burke, Wylie, J. Lester| Williams, Don Trone, Herbert Lacey, | Frank Keppen, Arthur Funkhouser, | Herbert LaMar and Karl Stout.
have its monthly session p. m, . 2
The JAMES E. ROBERTS SCHOOL P.-T. A. was to welcome new members at a business meeting s at 1 p.m. today. The P.-T. A. of SCHOOL 76 will hold a benefit card party in
at 7:15
RX EYE
SCTE > FAMILY WASH DAZZLING WHITE &
BR. 5461 5301 Winthrop Ave,
N| Sponsors Card Party
BR eset er rere TTT.