Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1947 — Page 17

16, 1947

Group Tea staff committee Scott Hawrison vill have a tea

t the home of andmann, 4701

meeting, Frank eak on “Wild Parks." A tea

ss will be Mes« th, ©. E. Moon, and Benton’ 8, m O, Weber, t, and Mrs, ommittee spone

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Th a £7 <

‘Dinner Mgnus.

» quality. By having the meat ground

"WEDNESDAY, APRIL Meat Recipes FE or Week- end

Grind Meat Only Once For Salisbury Steak

By~META GIVEN THE FINEST of Salisbury steak is made from rounw#; chuck, or heel of round of U, 8. Good or Choice

once and medium fine only, excellent Salisbury steak can be produced from cunmerclal quality. # ~ SALISBURY STEAK (For Saturday dinner) 11% lbs. boneless beef chuck 1 tender crisp branch celery + 1 medium onion 1% medium green pepper 11% tsps. salt Pepper 1 egg 11% on butter or margarine

Have beef ground only once and not too fine. Chop celery, onion and green pepper very fine. Combine meat, vegetables, seasonings and egg and mix just enough to blend. Heat the broiler, setting regulator at 550 degrees F. Divide mixture into five portions. Form into rectangles % ‘inch thick. Place on a greased, heated broiler. Dot with butter. Slide broller back into position, making sure the surface of steaks is at least two inches from the broiler heat. Broil five minutes on one side, then turn with a pancake turner and broil on other

-side—only“until-meat-is-no-longert sie A

pink in the center, which should be from five to'six minutes. Remove to a heated platter, cover to keep hot. Drizzle one to two tablespoons of boiling water over the broiling rack, rubbing grids with a wooden spoon as you add water to loosen any adhering, savory residue so it will drain into the drip pan below,

Remove drip pan, place over heat]

and boil to concentrate enough for luscious pan gravy. Pour gravy over steaks and serve at once with a garnish of parsley, Serves four to five. ” » . PRESSURE COOKED POT ROAST (For Sunday dinner) . 2 lbs. beef chuck 2 tsps. salt Pepper, if desired 1 medium onion 12 c. water *

16, 1047

sary celebration Saturday of Phi Conger is a member of the gen

apolis Athletic club. Mrs. Cavosi dance at the club th that night.

PLAN CELEBRATION—AIiding in plans for the 80th anniver:

Beta Phi sorority are (left and

right} Mrs, Thomas Q., Conger and Mrs, John C. Cavosie. Mrs.

eral committee in charge of ar-

rangements for the program, including a luncheon at the Indian-

e is one of the patrons for the

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¥:

Wipe meat with damp cloth. If

it is fat, trim off some of the suet

and try it out in the saucepan. There should be at least 14 tablespoons of melted fat. If not, add some shortening. Rub salt and pepper into meat and brown the

roast slowly in the suet or shorten- | . Ing.

This browning should require at least 20 minutes. Add sliced onion

for last few minutes of browning.

- Last, add the water. Cover and cook for 20 minutes at 15-pound pressure. If a pot roast with vegetables is desired, open up pan after 15 minutes of cooking and add potatoes, carrots and parsnips, then cook five minutes longer at 15-pound pressure. Serves four to five.

Oratory Contest To Be Sunday

The Central W. C. T. U. will sponsor a silver medal contest for

the outstanding student speaker on |

temperance at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the Capitol Avenue Church of the Brethren. Students from Technical high school will compete. ‘Mrs. Laura Roberts and Mrs,

TEEN TOGS—The story of "April showers” and "May flowers is an old one—and Virginia Roark believes in being prepared. She has a creamcolored raincoat that is weatherproof and”style-first. It has a cape effect and a gathered, full skirt. Virginia carries a plaid umbrella. She is a member of the '47 club and a senior at Manual high school. (Strauss'.) !

‘Doll Business

Kansas has built a profitable doll

Starting with a 25-cent invest-! ment, Miss Mary Louise Russell of |

“World Swings ‘To Left : Of Center’

DALLAS, Tex., April 16 (U, P.).— A woman expert in foreign rela-

| tions told the national convention lof the American Association of

University Womert yesterday that the world is maxing a swing to the | left of center.and may be stabilized | | there if the United States will work!

| “with the liberal elements.”

Dr. Vera Micheles Dean, research

| dolor of the Foreign Policy asso-

ciation, said America would be better off if it would throw away its fear of “what is called socialism” and seek a middle ground. “Even if Russia didn't exist we'd still have ferment in the world today,” Dr. Dean told 900 delegates

Speakers

literary critic,

secret work behind both German

THE INDIANAPO Town Hall

Announces

Greek Prince, Wife Will Appear Here.

The mdlanapolis Town Hall series has announced speakers for its 17th season, The series, held at 11 a. m, Fridays at the English theater, will begin next fall. Prince Peter and Princess Irene of Greece will be among . the speakers. Prince Peter, second son of Prince George of Greece, was educated in Prance and holds &octor's degrees in law and economics. His wife, the former Irene Ovtchinnikof, a refugee of the Bolshevik revolution, was educated i: 3witzer{land and France. They met in the | London School of Economics, where [20 both were doing graduate work in religion, Novelist tb Speak Rebecca West, British novelist, also is scheduled to speak, She is a author of several b- sks and a contributor to the New Yorker magazine. Another speaker will be Frazier Hunt, author, radio commentator and news correspondent, Merle Miller, founder and editor of Yank, the army weekly, is under contract to the series. Mr. Miller is founder of the national planning committee of the American veterans committee. Maj. Paul Cyr, who did

and Japanese lines, also will speak. Other Speakers Other speakers will include Louis Lochner, former chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press and member of the latest Hoover commission to Germany; Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, former Austrian chancellor now on a lecture tour of the U. 8.; John Mason Brown, asso|clate editor of the Saturday Review lof Literature. Henry L. Scott, humorist and | pianist, who will present a program of swing, classics, pantomime and

POLIS TIMES

PT ANews—

The schedule of P.-T. ba meetings, for the latter part of the week follows. .." ' TOMORROW School 20—8 p. m. Mrs. Martha Turpin will speak on “Home Responsibilities.” Impersonations by Edward Snethen.‘, Music “by Broad Ripple string ensemble. FRIDAY 17:30 p. m. George Fisher, prin cipal of school 54, will speak on “Do You Know Your School?” Election. : 36—17:30 p. m. Miss Gene Berryhill and Miss Doris Lynn will speak. Miss Anna Brochhausen will be guest.

Sarmast, who will discuss her homeland when she speaks ‘on “Iran—the Making of a Modern Nation”; David Seabury, psychologist and author, and Austine Cassine, society writer on the Washington

Edgewood—T1: 30 P. ‘m. Card party. Stephen ‘Guy. On the

Glenns Valley—17:30 tion, | tee are ¥130 Bi Te BICOLOR | tt, Mit

“Constructive Children vs. Book |#0d"

Walter Kellam will speak on

Children.” Social hour, Five Girl Scouts will sing Nora — 1:30 p’ m. Tea. Seventh grade mothers in charge.

Dorothy Denton Is Elected

Miss Dorothy Denton, South Bend, recently was elected chair« man’ of Camp Fire professionals of region IX, Other officers chosen were Miss Margaret Snell, Monroe, Mich., vice president, and Miss Esther Roy, Pontiac, Mich, secretary. : : Members named to the regional standing committee include Miss Irene Noey, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. Melba Provo, Cleveland, and Mrs.

Times-Herald,

Gwen Griffin, Chicago.

GOOD NEWS for Bifocal Wearers

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Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. — Closed Wednesday P. M.

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1 2 0 1 >

LIBERAL TERMS )

concert humor; Madame Lamya

in an address opening the second

‘day of the association's five-day

biennial national convention. “A motley group of countries ts! opposing Russia and none ever was really democratic. The United

States should not .be known as a’

nation supporting reactionary gov-, ernments merely because they | pose Russia.” “Russia has the potentialities of becoming a great power comparable to the United States,”

‘confused with the actual.”

F our Meetings

"Tomorrow

Four units-of the American Le{gion auxiliary are planning meetings tomorrow. The Federal unit | will meet at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond T. Fox, 318 Kenyon st. # Reports will be given by the re- ! habilitation committee, and Mrs. Herbert Jordan will review child welfare work.

The Big Four unit il sponsor a |

Warren Cox are contest directors. jand doll clothes business. The erni-| | public card party at 1:30 p. m.

Miss Anne Garrison will present the |terprise now provides full-time em-| morrow at the Colonial Furnitlire |

musical program.

| ployment for six women.

Fone See

“Plenty of

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Mrs. Mary Thomas is chair- |

” ” 2 Patients at Billings Veterans hos- | pital will be entertained with a card {party at 7:30 p. m..tomorrow. The | party will be sponsored by Wayne | unit.

” » » The Eagles unit will have its

monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. to- | morrow in Eagles’ temple, 43 W. | Vermont st. .

Practical

8170

By in oN RN

A pretty and practical bib apron

with a crisp, fresh look. Three buttons on one side and on the pocket dd a jaunty note, two waistline | darts insure a neat fit. | a wide range of sizes.

138,40, 42, 44 and 46. Sizes 34 re~ "quires 1% yard§ of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents in | Coins, your name, address, size de-

| Sue Burnett, The Indfanapolis

she said. | “But the potential must not be!

“

MAPLE ROAD BRANCH BANK

You Are Invited » The Maple Road Branch is on 38th Street at a» : cs

Washington Boulevard. Fully staffed and completely modern, it will offer every banking service.

You WILL FIND goed friends and a warm welcome at our new Maple Road Branch Bank, where we will be holding “Open House” on Friday and Saturday of this week.

_» The Maple Road Branch will serve the growing needs—business and residential —of North Indianapolis. Plans are’ already made for similar branches of the Indiana National Bank to serve, with greater convenience, our residential and business communis ties to the East, West and South.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

$ (From 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. Each Day)

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equipment.

» We believe you will find your visit interesting and" * we hope very much that"you will accept this invitation to be with us and inspect our facilities and

» The Maple Road Branch will open formally for ’ business on the following Monday, April 21st.

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