Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Homemaking—

Basic Instructions on How To Prepare Cuts of Meat

Home Frock

MANY LOW-COST CUTS of meat can be made delicious if propThe Department of Home Economics of the National Live Board has issued basic instructions on how to cook

erly cooked Stock and Meat various cuts of meat. Review these:

PANBROILING | Use a heavy frying pan or griddle.! Panhel Dance It is not necessary to preheat the| frying pan. Place meat in pan. Do not add fat or water. Don't cover. | on both sides. Re-| A M duce temperature and cook sdowly | t arott until done, turning from time to| time so that meat will cook evenly.

Brown meat

the pan so that meat will not fry. METHODS OF COOKING BY

MOIST HEAT | "ses. Granies Sm | Mrs. Charles Smuck, arrangeThe methods of cooking by moist] yenis chairman, will be Arico oF heat are braising and cookin® Injihe Afesdames R. S. Hiatt, Gentry water. The less-tender cuts con-|gaun Charles Josey and Harry tain more connective tissue which| gayian. > 2 requires moist heat to soften it and] make it tender.

BRAISING

Season the meat with salt and) 2009S pepper. Meat may be dredged with|.q)jee ‘ \ ? flour, if desired.

{for its annual dance. The formal | will be at 9.30 p. m. in the Marott | Hotel.

Proceeds will go to the organization's scholarship fund. This year the organization is buying defense and placing them in the Young women enrolled in eges where there are Panhellenic Brown on all sides) sororities may borrow up to $250 The fat mav be that) from the fund of which Miss Halcron Mendenhall is the chairman. .... .-| Panhellenic Day at the Hoosier Add a small amount of gq.) Saturday through Jan. 31 at necessary. Pork chops, Block's auditorium, will be Jan. 21. for example, are better if no liquid A luncheon will be held at the CoIf the liquid cooks away, lumbia Club, Mrs. Paul Grubbs is re may be added, but only a verv|in charge of the selection of a picat a time. By doing it in this ture to be purchased by the Panrichness of color and flavor in hellenic group from the salon. oth meat and gravy is developed] The Association includes 19 he liquid used may be water, meat! alumnae groups of national social vegetable stock. sour cream. or) sororities. Each of these has volunCover closely. Cook at a teered to fill the cookie jar at the mering temperature on top of Service Men's Club for one week.

he rarcoe » in the nv i 8 Falige Of Oo ue oven BETA PHI CHAPTER, BETA| COOKING WATER SIGMA PHI Sorority, will meet at! King ih water iS the method | 0 P m today in the English reparing both stews and Hel. Miss Helen Salter will preof meat. According| usage, “stewing” was the| ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI, 1 used to designate the method! will meet tomorrow evening at 1541 mall pieces of meat in| pleasant St. Mrs. Richard Shriever| , Whereas “cooking in water” | will be hostess. jesignated the preparation of large] S he only difference between] ALPHA CHAPTER of DELTA and cooking in water being SIGMA CHI will hold its next meetthe cut, the Committee ing at the home of Miss Dorothy | Preparation of the National Co-| Lane, 2531 N. Delaware St, at 8:15] tive Meat opted the one term “cooking in

i inl

ot fat.

be added.

liquid, if

is added

pieces

"no

ooking s

Investigations has|P- m. Friday.

Miss Betty Carter will be hostess

Will Be Jan. 24

The Indianapolis Panhellenic As-| Pour off fat as it accumulates in sociation has set Jan. 24 as the date!

Women who are in their homes these days will appreciate this attractive house frock—which is quickly slipped on—just like a coat. When you wear it you'll realize that this frock is extremely good for your figure—slim through the waist and hips, generously full through the bodice, The white collar which frames the low neckline is a refreshing touch—and flattering too because it makes the face look so fair. Pattern No. 8022 is designed in sizes 12 to 20; 40. Size 14 takes 4 vards 39-inch material, 12 yard contrast material for collar, 112 yards ric-rac. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Scores of new style ideas to

busy

water” to cover both large and s pieces of meat

S STEWS ledge services will be held by it meat into small, uniform|DELTA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI] ces. Season with salt and pep- at the home of Mrs. Max Nowlin | Brown on all sides in own or|118 N. Gladstone St, tomorrow at added fat. (If a light stew is de- 8 p. m. for Mrs. Margaret Shuler sired, do not brown) Cover meat and Miss Mary Vargo. with hot water. Cover kettle close- | Cook slowly until the meat is| Plans for a party next Tuesday Do not boil. Meat should| Vill be made by LAMBDA CHI be cooked at a simmering tempera-| DELTA SORORITY at 8 p. m. to(about 185 degrees F). Add night in the home of Miss Martha vegetables just long enough before Smith, 617 N. East St, Apt. 38.

meat is tender to be done but not} over-cooked. Thicken liquid for) poi oH Hy OF PHI THETA gravy and serve in separate dish. night “with 077 i SE br LARGE CUTS Chester Ave. :

Cover meat with water. The meat| nafiss Betty Bartenach., 2900 ee Be Covered so that all of it| washington Bivd. will entertain is cooked at the same temperature, T the heat being transmitted to they oY SORGRITY WAERVAGS meat through the water. Season| with salt and pepper, if required.] Mrs. Elbert Bernd will be hostess Spices and herbs or flavor vegetables; to LAMBDA ALPHA LAMBDA mav be added. Cover and simmer members at 8:15 p. m. tonight.

mallit; GAMMA BETA CHI at the Hotel Antlers tomorrow.

Ch pic

rer LCI.

y i ture es

stimulate your home sewing program are included in our Pattern Rook. Send for your copy today. Pattern, 15c¢; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Should a girl of 17 go steady? I have gone steady over a year with a fellow several years older than I am. I have never been really satisfied going with just one boy. Not long ago

I met a fellow from another state. He was so different from my steady that I like him a lot, and he seemed

gently until done. Do not boil. If| vegetables are to be cooked with the! Phi Theta Deltas Plan Card Party Jan. 22

meat, add just long enough before to like me as much. Then I met a Plans for a card party on Jan. 22

the meat tender to be done. : third whom I just liked to be with. at the Columbia Club will be dis-!| : y cussed tonight when the Alpha I don't know whether I liked these

Auxiliary to Discuss Defense Work ‘bors for a change or whether I a ct Bad SInHE : m hapter of Phi Theta Delta Soror-| aay getting tired of my steady. He

The Central District Chiroprac-}ity meets with Mrs. Robert Shaw. ! tors’ Auxiliary will discuss defense 1424 E. Southern Ave. |e SY esloms ne Hanes fh vo work to be done by the organization] A style show will be given uncon 5 |

ati Laven at its luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thurs-| the Jan. 22 event by H. P. Wasson opie. EE ns he

day in Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs. Harry! & Co. Committees for the event iq he wasn't coming back but a

K. McIlrov will be hostess. Mrs. S |include Miss Betty Kelly and Mrs ! : J. Burich will preside Warne Foster, tickets; Hiew nights ater was back 4SKing me

Mrs. Yorda| ’ Members will sew at the Red Cross| Kyger and Mrs. Franklin Schroer, | LC 50" t him again T didn't exactheadquarters in the Merchants special prizes: Nhl Mb ave ln ani) pane

Mrs. Hardes A | , ; Bank Building in the morning pre- Smith Jr. and Mrs. Claybourne CARR ue Ivey

ceding the luncheon. {table prizes, and Mrs. Leonard ! 2 ‘ »y I have stepped out on him but I Brandt and Miss Mpyrle Williams, | ooo NT has ever stepped

W. CT Us Secretary ny. out on me. He knows how I feel ‘ye t d the other fell but still To Speak | Auxiliary Tea vartts to come back, Shotd I o

{wants to come back. Should I con-

The Broad Ripple W. C. T. U.| Mrs. Paul VanB. Allen and Mrs. | tinue going with him or quit? JUST will meet at the home of Mrs Frank William Campbell Hall will enter- ME. O. Eaton. 6127 Bellefontaine St. to- tain the Auxiliary to the American A ic NEY g ’ . Ld nswer—It is perfectly obvious morrow at 1:30 p. m. Osteopathic Association, fogs ; p ,

: y Sik {that you are worn out with your Mrs. Fred Pruitt will conduet the olis District, at a tea tomorrow|.....: and continue your relationdevotions and Mrs. R. E. Hinman, ‘ . '

afternoon in the home of Mrs. Hall! state W. C. T. U. secretary, will be Mrs. Joseph C. Stone of Kokomo Suit HO ol ay a will give & book review. {should do is stick to a young man {because vou lack courage to say no {to his insistence. It is folly for him {to try to extract a response from vou when you feel none spontaneously. A wiser suitor would give you ‘a rest from his presence and look faround a bit himself. | TI think that one thing which has made you weary is the fact that the {man is so lacking in intuitive perception of your feeling toward him. His lack of confidence in his own masculinity is evident in his jealousy. Instead of making himself superfor to his rivals he only makes himself disagreeable, thereby diminishing his chances. To hang on to an unwilling girl who no longer enjoys his society is to lose her completely in the end, and this is exact{ly what will happen in your case.

For Clean, Easy Firing USE POLAR'S WRAPPED COAL

No prowling in a cobwebby bin . . . just pick up a clean, wrapped Pocahontas Cube . . . and presto!

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

Talk Is on Foods

The P.-T. A. of Oaklandon will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the school auditorium. A talk on “Government Nutrition and Foods” will be given. Mrs. Ramond Sparks will preside.

You'll be delighted . . . no muss, no dust . . « just CLEAN, ABUNDANT HEAT! Polar's Wrapped Pocahontas will warm your heart as it does your home.

Schedule Talk On Industrial Nursing

Mrs. Mildred J. Long, supervisor of nursing, Allison Division of General Motors, will speak on “Industrial Nursing” at a meeting of the Central District, Indiana State Nurses’ Association, tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of St. Vincent's Hospital Nurses’ Home. The program has been planned by Mrs. Florence French, president, to inform members of the increasing demand for nurses in industrial defense work. Mrs. Long's speech will be followed by an illustrated fashion talk sponsored by L. S. Ayres & Co. Miss Florence Brown is chairman of the program and arrangements committee with Miss Lydia Casebeer as co-chairman. Other members of the committee are the Misses Louise Ball, Mabel Cook, Lula Gibson, Mary Johnson and Esther Royce.

Sub Debs to Meet

Miss Rosemary Lay will be hostess to the Alethea Chapter of Sub

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Butler University Organizations Plan Semester-End Activities

A series of social activities has been planned before the end of the first semester at Butler University.

Tomorrow evening the campus Y. W. C. A. chapter will meet and Saturday, Scarlet Quill, senior Wom=/ en's honorary society, will give aj dinner, On the same evening the Bulldogs will meet Notre Dame at the Field House.

Final examinations begin next Monday. The following Wednesday there will be a regular meeting of the Women's Faculty Club and a Butler Independent Association spread. Thursday, Jan. 22, Delta Gamma and Delta Delta Delta Sororities will hold “socials” at their chapter houses and Sigma Nu Fraternity will give a dance at the Columbia Club. On Friday, Jan. 23, the last day of the first semester, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will entertain at a chapter house “social” and the Butler Mothers’ Council will hold its regular monthly meeting. Butler will play Ball State here during the mid-semester period on Saturday, Jan. 24. The following Monday there will be registration

Deb Club at 7:30 p. m. today.

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PO L A ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2368 W. NORTHWESTERN AVE.

AN 8ST. 1902 S. EAST ST. SR

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Proclamation al to Appeal to Nation § WASHINGTON,}D.c C.—=n

War Fund D Eo that| Red Cross, P

se } from

“viciously: fa:war:o > “will inevitably: brings ations | and ¢ distress to, Junay jo : ifice to all}: by : the | sac iE REAS, for m

n the {6 rossi has pla

the YE) u t . on the |ibinding P| Cltering, f

the homeless, the distressed, and broken lives and re | victims of ¢ nd of war; WHEREA just such an emergency

; our | Red Cross has been spendin

i dollars a small fraction of t

that the

+jts functions

articularly as a fri Welfare problems be

« 1, FRANKLIN President of "America ' an American Na n | hereby procla o | of this date,

"la minimum sum pacific | gollars,

ontaneous resp PIN WITN have hereunto

used the seal of the of America to be affixed.

million hospita

and recitation for evening classes,

w hite House

Carries Nation

the nation’ appealort of the $50,000,000 rive of ‘the ‘ American resident Roosevelt ex- « confidence § that the | vevery § individual

would be both. “immes

and spontaneous.” 0 | § The procla

mation follows®

Your { country § has Ah attacked and force f vast: pron et d ; self-

(ore than sixty National Red

: rican sue vitalirole in

ed a.

in rebuilding habilitating the atastrophes of nature

and § i ration for SD ar ag we are National g funds more than one mils ich is but emis wh amount anization will now in pt to carry out efiee: as an essentia med forces, and endly liaison in tween the man y at-home, ivilian-

ng, the American

ate of

js famil 4h in the ¢

: raising of Campaign for A re million

the

an mime ee se to this BSS WHEREOF get my hand an United States

y anticipate

By the President: FRANKLIN D. Rw CORDELL ULL, Secretary of State.

‘safbical dressings for our " Flea have been made

our Red Cross Chaptg

and Tuesday, Jan. 27, day school registration will begin. At 8 a. m. Wednesday, Jan, 28, formal instruction for the spring semester day school will begin, and on the same night the Indiana Law School, which is affiliated with! the local university, will hold midsemester commencement exercises in the recreation room of Jordan Hall.

I. F. C. Board Will Meet Feb. 3

The executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet

Feb. 3 in Parlor B of the Claypool | Hotel. The mid-winter council meeting | of the I. F. C. will be the following day at 10 a. m. in the Palm Room. | A luncheon will be served in the | Chateau Room following the morning council session,

Book Card Party

Circle One of the Altar Society of the Assumption Catholic. Church will have a public card party at the school, 1105 Blaine Ave, at 8:15 p. m. Thursday.

Defense to Be Discussed

By G.F.W.C.

Government officials will speak at a series of forums on national defense to be held by the board of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at its mid-winter board meeting, Jan. 23 to 26, in Washington. Indiana club leaders attending the sessions at the Mayflower Hotel will include Mrs. Oscar A. Ahl= gren, Whiting, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. George Jaqua, Winchester, the G. F. W, CO. director for the Indiana group; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Mrs. Ahlgren will leave on the 20th for Washington. She will serve on the resolutions committee. The others will leave Jan. 22. More than 1000 club leaders from over the nation are expected for! the sessions.

Gives Review Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder was to review “Windswept” (Mary Ellen Chase) today before Pi Omicron

Sorérity in Muncie,

TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1942

Garden Club to Heat |

Anna Hosea

Miss Anna Hosea will speak of “The Federation of Garden Clubs’ Thursday at 1:30 p. m. before menw bers of the Crooked Creek Garden Club. Mrs. E. PF. Jasper, 5201 Woode« side Dr,, will be hostess. Mrs. A. H Opperman will present Miss Hosea, Officers to be installed include Mrs. R. C. Soots, president; Mrs Paul H. Brown, first vice president; Mrs. J. B. Glanton, second vice president; Mrs. George W. Eggle« ston, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jase per, corresponding secretary; Mrs, W. E. Swinford, parliamentarian, and Mrs. R. L. Iles, historian.

Gertrude V. Brown Guest Speaker

The Auxiliary to the Juveniles Detention Home will meet Monday at 2 p. m. in the North East Come munity Center, 3306 E. 30th St. Miss Gertrude V. Brown, a memw« ber of the Park Board, will speak on “Development of a Community and Its Needs.” There will be a board meeting at 1 p. m, with the president, Mrs, Irvin R. Yeagy, presiding.

GIVE

NEVER A NEED SO GREAT!

® President Roosevelt spoke for every patriotic. American in his proclamation appealing to the nation for overwhelming support of the Red Cross $50,600,000 War Fund.

American citizens and the American Red Cross have never faced a greater challenge. Never before has the need been so great.

The War Fund quota assigned to the Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter is $350,000. To raise this money, the city’s most experienced “campaigners” are at work. The drive is on.

Many patriotic firms and individuals are contributing generously to the “Special Gifts Division” of the Red Cross War Fund.

Not every one of us can give a thousand dollars or more, as some of the “special contributors” are doing—but most every one of us can give more than

a few dollars.

A Red Cross War Fund worker will call on you soon. Be prepared to give all you possibly can. Every man, woman and child should give something—and more than a mere “token contribu

tion.”

When the Red Cross worker calls on you, give willingly, give generously. Don’t make the worker call back to see you. He is giving valuable time as well

as money.

ED ROSS

R EUN