Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1941 — Page 27

FRIDAY, DEC. 12,

1041

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Homemaking—

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Family Can Have 'Big Eats’ With These Low-Cost Recipes

Tri Psi to Have Doll Shower

Psi Psi Psi Sorority, composed of mothers of Delta Delta Delta Sorors

mas tea and doll shower at the Tri Delt chapter house at Butler today. The dolls, which were to be brought

by members, will be turned over to

ity members, was to have a Christ |

ON SUNDAY the family expects “big eats.” To meet that expectation with a small income, the home-maker must use special meat recipes designed to provide nutrients, interesting consistencies and satisfying

flavor,

DEVILED FLANK STEAK (Serves 4 to 8)

One flank steak, flour, 2 mediumsized onions, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 1; teaspoon black pepper, 1 teaspoon dry riustard, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 cups boiling water, Cut the steak in strips across the grain; dredge with flour. Slice the onions and brown them, together with the meat, in the fat. Add the seasonings, vinegar and water Cover and simmer or cook in a slow oven for about 2 hours or until the meat is tender.

BRAISED BEEF HEART WITH VEGETABLES

(Serves 4 to 8)

Two beef hearts, 2 teaspoons salt, 1, teaspoon pepper, 1 bay leaf, celery leaves or parsley, 4 cup diced celery, 1 onion, chopped, 1 carrot, chopped. Wash hearts, cover with cold water, add remaining ingredients. Simmer slowly for 1% to 2 hours, or until meat is tender. Remove hearts and cook liquid % hour longer, strain, Slice the following vegetables: 4 carrots, 4 onions, 4 potatoes. Place layer of sliced vegetables on bottom of baking dish, add hearts which have been sliced, cover with remaining vegetables. Pour over the broth and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 1 hour. PRESSED BEEF Cover a 3 or 4-pound piece of plate beef with boiling water. Add salt, a few peppercorns, a bay leaf, and a few celery tops or sprigs of parsley. Simmer for 3 to 4 hours or until the meat is tender. Remove the meat from the liquid, trim off excess fat, and place the meat in a Joaf pan, Cover with a dish slightly smaller than the pan, and place] a weight on the cover. Cool and then let stand in the refrigerator until theroughly chilled.

CORN RABBIT

No. 2 can (2% cups) corn, 1 eup ketchup, % pound American cheese, salt, pepper. Heat the corn and ketchup together. Add the cheese, cut in small pieces, and stir until it has melted. Season with salt and pepper. Serve on bread, toast or crackers.

Hugh Copsey Unit's Luncheon Is Monday

A covered dish luncheon will be

DEAR JANE JORDAN--I am 28 years old, am nice looking, have a good job, my own home and about everything a girl could wish for, I am in love with a fellow 32 years old. He keeps steady company with me on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday nights and practically all day on Sunday. There isn’t anything he wouldn’t dd’ for me, yet he has been going with another girl for seven years, and with me for four years. This girl always is talking about marrying him. I told him of it and he said there was a string holding them, but what he meant I do not know. All he can say is “give me time.” Now I am so serious about him that I can stand it no longer, I have spent four years waiting for him and he still is waiting for her to say quits. I tell him he isn't fair to the girl, himself or me. I get angry at him and run him away. He stays away a few days and comes right back. But I can’t stand it any longer. Sometimes I think I will just commit suicide. Would you advise me to break away from him or get out and have a good time? Could you suggest some places or clubs where I could go to pass away the time and help me forget him? BROKEN HEART.

Answer—It does seem that within four years a man would have had ample chance to choose between two women, or to get rid of an alliance which was irksome to him, Since we do not live in a polygamous society where a man can have two wives, or even monopolize the attention of two unattached women over a period of*years, he must expect either to make a choice himself or have one of the women decide for him by quitting the triangle. Evidently you have come to the end of your patience and are unwilling to play the waiting game with another woman wherein each hopes to freeze the other out. Cer-

the Wheeler Rescue Mission, On the program were to be Mrs. Russell Sanders, who was to tell the Christmas story, and Mrs. Paul

Whipple, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Sanders. Miss Marilyn Hooley was to play several selections on the marimba. Special guests at the party were to be Mrs. Daniel 8. Robinson, wife of the Butler University president, and mothers of Tri Delt members in the DePauw University chapter. Members of the social committee in charge of arrangements include Mesdames R. C. Cashon, W. M. Reehling, J. N. Firth, Walter I. Jones, R, E. McHatton and C. C. Guffey.

Party Aid

The Benjamin Harrison School 2 Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a card party Monday in Block's auditorium. Bridge, bunco and euchre will be played. Mrs. John H. Phipps, P.-T. A. finance chairman, will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Robert M. Manker (above), co-chairman; Mrs. George Tribbe, tickets, and Mrs. Wilma Wray and Mrs. Carl Rush, candy.

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Betty Campbell

1

{Shower Guest.

Miss Betty Campbell, whose mar-

“|riage to David Dunwoody will take

place tomorrow, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower last night: in the home of Miss Mary Agnes Dunwoody, 117 N. Sherman Drive.

1 The hostess was assisted by Mes-

dames Myron Miller, Dallas Gray and Robert Adams. Guests inctuded the Mesdames Alex Dunwoody, George Armstrong, Ira Dick, George Sylvester, Robert Murray, Theodore Murray, Hubert White, Charles McKnight, Arthur Darling. Grace O'Grady, Mary Cummings, George Huff, Lee Chandlef, Sarah Hope, Claude Surber, Agnes Kassul, Clarence Green, George Miller, Harold Maass, Harlan Hogue, Jerry Morford, George Horton, George Adams, Wayne . Wilkins, Robert Beeson, Bud Moon, and the Misses Elsie Kelley, Virginia Murray, Peggy Hope, Virginia and Elsie Soltau, Madonna Hoppes and Jerry and Billie Stumpf. ;

On Riviera Club Calendar

The Riviera Club will have a Christmas supper party Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Members and guests attending have been asked to bring

d [donations of toys, clothing, canned

Two of a kind-—gift mittens and matching pom pom cap, of shaggy wool, so popular with the school crowd,

Mrs. Hahn Speaker

Mrs. BE, May Hahn, national first

vice president of the American War Mothers, recently was guest speaker at the annual Christmas dinner of the Vincennes Chapter.

goods and miscellaneous items to be divided among the city’s chari‘table organizations. Fletcher Brown, president, will be in charge of the distribution.

include the Candle Light Formal Dance scheduled for Christmas night and the New Year's Eve watch party. Guests may accompany club members but reservations must be made. Regular features at the club are the Sunday afternoon tea dances from 3 to 5 p. m. This Saturday night an all-club dance at 9 p. m. is planned. Bill Hart's orchestra will play. :

Sorority to Dine Kappe Sigma Chi Sorority will meet at 6:45 p. m. today at the Emerson Dinner House, Mrs. ©, H.

Other Riviera Club activities will | White

Mrs. Burton Knight | Guest Speaker

The Mount Vernon Chapter of the International Travel - Study Club will meet at Feeser’s Food Shop Wednesday at 11:30 a, m. “El Salvador” will be the title of Mrs. Burton Knight's talk, Christ= mas carol singing will be ‘led by Mrs. ‘O. T. Harris and members will exchange gifts. Mrs, Glen Holsapple will be in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mesdames Marvin Brown and John

.

Art Students View Exhibit in Chicago

Forty students of John Herron Art Institute are in Chicago today to view the 62d annual exhibit of American Art at the Art Institute there. The trip, which is being made by train, is sponsored by the local school. : Accompanying the group are Done ald Mattison, the school’s director; Henrik Mayer, assistant director, and Edmund Brucker and Paul

Riebe will be hostess,

Weir of the faculty.

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held by the Hugh Copsey Unit 361 [tainly you should get out and have of the American Legion Auxiliary/a good time. I have no organizaat the home of Mrs. Carl Hardin, tions to recommend. You simpl$ 2869 S. Meridian St, Monday at|will have to increase your contacts 12:30 p. m. wherever possible and join in the Arrangements for members to as-|activities of your friends, new and sist at the new Gift Shop at the|old. Veterans’ Hospital will be made.| You have a job in the daytime. Plans for the joint Auxiliary and|Your task is to fill up the evenings. Post Christmas party Thursday will| With a comfortable home at your be discussed. There will be an ex-|disposal there is no reason for you change of gifts. not to invite friends to your home and expect that they will return Visit Here

your invitations. Of course you won't commit suiMr. and Mrs. Oscar Howard Maas, |cide. You simply get angry enough E. 66th St, have as their house|to kill those who stand in your way guests, Mrs. Maas’ cousin, Missjand because such thoughts are horKay Karger, and Miss Marjorie|rible to you you turn them back Finke, of Evansville. on yourself where they can be tolerated more easily. Actually suicide is a rather childish gesture in which Cardigan Sui t a person says to those who obstruct \ - a

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Christms Gift, Student Special MARIMBA With Lessons

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his desires, “I'll bet you'd be sorry if I died.” There are many less destructive ways to make the man sorry, and one is simply to prove you don’t need hin afver all. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this colum daily.

Show Admission Will Be Food for Needy

The Hayward-Barcus American Legion Auxiliary 55 will sponsor a show for children at the Hamilton Theater Dec. 20 at 10:30 a. m. Admission will be a can of food. The Post and Auxiliary will fill baskets with the food and distribute them at Christmas. In charge of arrangements for the show are Mrs. Grace Wolford, owner of the theater, and Lex Lawson, operator. Members of the Auxiliary Welfare committee are Mrs. Clair Brengle, chairman, and Mesdames Edward Snyder, William P. Weimar and Paul Catterson, president. Mrs. Earl Kyle, 1016 Palmer St. will be hostess to the Past Presidents’ Parley of Unit 55 at a Christmas party and luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Carlos Morris, parley chairman, will preside. Members will pack and send a box to the ex-service women at Miller's Cottage, Veterans’ Administration, Dayton, O. A social hour will follow.

Dinner Is Sunday at

Assumption School

A turkey dinner will be served from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Sunday in the Assumption School hall, 11056 Blaine Ave. A card party will be held in the basement at 2 p. m. Mrs. Leo Commiskey and Mrs. Leo McCarty will have charge of the dinner, and Mrs. Arthur Foltzenlogel and Mrs. Joseph Broderick Sr., the party. The Altar Society of the Assumption Church will have a Christmas party in the school basement Monday at 7:30 p. m. There will be a gift exchange.

Co-Wa-Ma Club's Dance Is Tomorrow

The annual dance of the Co-Wa-Ma Club will be held at 10 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Antlers with Mrs. Ernest Karsner is in charge. Proceeds will be used to fill Christmas baskets for the needy.

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8095

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