Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MARKET BASKET

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is. printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will Ibe mailed to winners.' Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. GRAPE HONEY Use as many ripe grapes as desired. Separate the pulp from the skin. Cook the pulp without adding any water until well done and strain through a fine cloth (don't squeeze) To one cup of juice use three cups of sugar. Cook just three minutes after it starts to boil. The hulls may be used with other grapes to make grape juice. Mrs.. Lena Hartman, Edinburg, Ind. 1 CARROT CAKE FILLING Six carrots, two oranges, one lemon, two cups sugar, one cup blanched almonds. Pare and cook cut carrots, sliced or diced, in slightly salted water until tender. Drain, add juice and grated rind of oranges and lenten, sugar and nut meats. Cook about one-half hour over slow fire until it is of marmalade consistency, stirring often to prevent burning. Use as filling for cake, sprinkling top of cake with powdered sugar. This filling may be made in larger quantities, sealed in Jars and kept in a cool place. It makes excellent sandwich filling for either brown or white bread. Mrs. George Schaefer, 321 Holman St., Hammond, Ind. CUCUMBER CATSUP Pare very thin six large cucumbers and chop fine. Add a scant tablespoon salt and let drain in a colander for one hour. Add two small onions, chopped fine, one teaspoon white pepper and one pint of vinegar. Stir the ingredients together well and seal in pint jars. Let stand at least one month before using. This catsup will keep for years. Made without cooking, it retains the taste of fresh cucumbers. Mrs. Ltftiuel Ogden, 522 X. Jameson St., Lebanon, Ind. BLACK GEORGE CAKE Yolk of one egg, one cup sorghum molasses, three tablespoons sugar, three tablespoons butter, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon ground cinnamon, one teaspoon ground cloves, one cup boiling water, two and one-half cups flour. Cream butter and sugar, add molasses to which the soda has been added previously, gift the remaining dry ingredients together and add to the mixture alternately with the water. Marie Graham, Sheridan, Ind. KOHLRABI SANDWICHES Pare and slice thinly four kohlrabi. Boil them in salted water until tender (about fifteen minutes). Drain riwt) with cold water and then dry. Sprinkle half the slices with grated sharp cheese, cover with plain slices and press together as you would sandwiches. Dip both sides of each In slightly beaten egg, then In cracker crumbs and brown in hot fat. Serve immediately. Other vegetables such as potatoes, parsnips or carrots may be prepared In the same way. Mrs. N. R. South, R. R. 10, Bloomington, Ind. BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING One-half cup brown sugar, onehalf cup raisins or dates, one-half cup sweet milk, one cup flour, one

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EXCURSION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 NIAGARA FALLS *8.25 “ Children 5 and Under 12 Years—s4.ls Special train will leave Indianapolis 6:30 p. m., Central Time, arrive Niagara Falls 8:20 a. m., Eastern Time. • Returning leave Niagara Falls 6:00 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, September 6, arrive Indianapolis early Monday morning. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone MA in 0330, and Union Station, phone MA in 4567. BIG FOUR ROUTE

teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon butter. Beat this all together well. Sauce for the pudding: One cup brown sugar, two cups coiling water, one tablespoon butter. Mix the above ingredients and pour over the pudding and bake fifteen minutes. Mary Ollah Waters, Pittsboro, Ind. peachTmuffins Two cups flour, one-half cup sugar, two tablespoons melted shortening, three and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg, one cup milk, sliced fresh peaches. Sift dry ingredients three times. Add to this the well beaten egg, milk and lastly the melted shortening. Mix thoroughly. Allow about three slices of peaches to each muffin. Place in greased tins with a generous slice on top of each. Bake until well done. These are delicious served hot with cream or whipped cream. Mrs. Louis H. Rieman, 913 Villa Ave., Indianapolis. POTATO FRUIT CAKE Mash dry while hot enough boiled potatoes to fill a cup. Rub free from lumps with a spoon. Into this mix and heat thoroughly one cup of white sugar. Add one-half cup of molasses, one-half cup butter, one cup of raisins seeded or candied fruit chopped, ' one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of ground cloves, two teaspoons of ginger and a pinch of salt. Stir well and add one-half cup of boiling water in which has been dissolved one heaping teaspoon of soda. Stir in at once two and onehalf cups of flour. When part of the flour has been stirred In, add a beaten egg and beat the hatter thoroughly: then add remaining flour. The mixture should be a fairly stiff drop batter. Bake in a moderate oven until a toothpick thrust into the center comes out clean. Mrs. Webb Hartman, Edinburg, Ind. CUCI MRER C ANAPE One hard-botled egg chopped, one large, thick cucumber, mayonnaise and French dressing. Peel the cucumber with a fluted knife or cut fluted. Remove the center, leaving enough cucumber to form a thin shell. Soak shell in French dressing one hour. Shred the cucumber pulp and add other ingredients. Mix well and refill the shell. , Chill and serve garnished with green pepper and pimento. Dora Peffley, 2416 Pierson Are., Indianapolis. PAPERS FEATURE WOMEN England Fast Ceasing to Be ManMade Paradise. Tin UnTtrrt Vrrsn LONDON, Sept. 3. —England Is fast ceasing to be the man-made, malecentered paradise It has long been considered. With the exception of “The Times.” which adhered to the old tradition every morning newspaper In London, In announcing the opening of the grouse-shoot-ing season "played up” the fact that women were going northward for the shooting. Some of the headlines were: “Eve Goes North for the 12th”; “Eve Heads for the Moors”; “Women Keen for Shooting.” In the good old days there was one Invariable headline on the story of the opening of the grouse season; “August Twelfth.” That was, to the English view, quite sufficient.

STUDY AIR CONDITIONS May Start Transatlantic Airway From Hamburg to New York. REYKJAVIK, Iceland. Sept. 3. A German expedition, headed by

Due to the tremendous crowds that attended our lc sale last Saturday and to accommodate those who were unable to take advantage, we are repeating this big money-saving event. Tomorrow £f& c SALE Just Think of It! — A Dress for a Penny! Ladies’ Silk DRESSES rfa C 8 Lovely Silk Crepes, Rich Rayons, jr. Nusilks and Silk Tones in a splendid assortment of smart styles and colors. Select any dress in the lot 2 at $4.99 and select another for only —HERE’S THE PLAN— . —Buy One Dress at Its Reduced Price of $4.99 f ' rLmmS —Choose Another Dress From the Same Lot at 01 2 DRESSES for $5.00 jgpß Follow the Crowds —Get Here Bright and Early Just Received — 2oo Stunning l/' I \ VI New Fall DRESSES $6.95 '//II \l That are conservatively valued at $10.F5 and $14.75. Special during jMS U \§ this sale V' Wj

1C SALE Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis SHOES A large apeelal lot; pay only $1.29 for the first pair and aetect a second pair for— Huy 1 pair for I only $1.29 * Select another pair for t pairs shoes for.ft.3o School Opens Tuesday! Girls’ and Boys’ Fine All-Leather School Shoes and Oxfords. Special During This Sale at VmiOv

SUN STORED 407-409 WEST WASHINGTON STREET (Three of Railroad)

Compare The Quality—Compare the Price That is all we ask—and that is the basis upon which we solicit your trade. Compare our quality and price with that of any retailer in the city. We’ll stand by our decision. Kroger has grown to be the largest retailer of meat in the city, simply through consistently selling the very finest quality procurable anywhere at prices below all competition. HITS ass, 3ft Smoked Picnics Lb. 25c I Bacon 37c or More, ld pi 1 n l CHOICE QUALITY n• 1 rj i Chuck Roast, —^K 1 b Roast, Pound .. 19c DU LL Pound .. 30c Short Ribs, DJjLI Shoulder Pound .. 14c 2 q c Roast Lb - 23c CHICKENS SS-Si 4? Rib°'Loinl)ADir Shoulder ROASTIImIIROAST Lb. .30c Chops Lb -35 c Lb. .24c Boiled Ham Lb. 75c Baked Loaf Lb. 30c ENGLAND Ham Lb. 35c Minced Ham Lb. 30c

I<3E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Doctors Dai.meyer and Georgie of Hamburg, has arrived here to study meteorological conditions in southern and western Iceland. It is understood that the ex-

THE SUN STORE—4O7-409 W. Wash

Ladies’ Hats Beautiful- ® ly trimmed. A 1 1 shapes a "n and color* Pay only 99c W for the first Use h a t. Select BB another from the lot for . Buy 1 Hat for ...99? Select Another for 1? 2 HATS for SI.OO

peditk>n*has in view a possible establishment of a transatlantic airway from Hamburg to New York by way of Scapa Flow, the Faroe Islands. Iceland and Cape Farewell, Greenland.

| C SALE Ladies’ Slippers Newest novelties patenta, satins, cut-outs, 2-tones, etc. Pay only H V> $3.99 for the first pair. | Select a second pair of equal value for only.. K393H Buy 1 Pair for 0n1y.... $3.99 Select Another Pair for .01 2 Pairs SHOES for $4.00

Markets] f JT .AfC Krooero

Kroger Stores Will Remain Closed All Day Monday, Sept. 6th —Labor Day. Buy Enough Saturday to Last Over the Holidays.

New 1926 Pack First of the Season

Up in fertile Wisconsin are grown the finest Peas in the country. At harvest time our representative there makes his selections of the “Choicest of the Choice.” He personally samples different yields for quality and flavor and arranges with (he grower and canner direct for our large purchases. His selections, the finest of the crop, have arrived. Prices are unusually low. A comparison of them with grades priced 3c to 5c a can higher will prove the value.

Country Club SIFTED • Small, tender and delicious; considered by fnany as the finest of all peas. Compare them with others at 25c. Can 17c

£ Campbell’s *0 1 omato ooup o l Zsc FLOUR E 98c" 8 1J? BUTTER as Lb. 45c

Eggs Onarantced Fresh 35c Doz. COUNTRY CLUB Dozen in a Carton 41c Doz.

1 Country Club Lorn r lakes u - g v k 3 * ounce 1 lie

MILK Country Club 3 11 25c

SUGAR 10-l&s’l-

y* pf MASON SQUARE m —6S jars-74 c

E§g! FRUITS'S'YECETABitS

S POTATOES 15-44 c

360 Size Lemons 19c Doz.

250 Size Oranges Dor - 29c Large Stalk Celery 2 for 15c . Sugar CORN Doz. 15c

PEACHES

Fancy Freestone Elberta

PEAS

Avondale Sweet Peas

2 Cans for Clifton Peas 11c

BREAD COUNTRY CLUB Twin £2 Single Loaf OC Loaf ftC

Country Club Layer CAKES Square Round n Layer, /K/ Layer, Each, “d'- Each,

A Grade APPLES Duchess Maiden Fine Cooking Blush 10Lbs.35c 5 Lbs. 20c

Tokay Grapes 3 Ll,s 25c Red Ripe Watermelons 35 c Home Grown Tip Top Melons e*. 10c

25c Standard .Pack 3 Cans 25c

LARD PURE ;ia.! Pound 18c

Large Ripe BANANAS 3 Lb.. 20c

Bartlett Pears 2 Lbs. 15c Sweet Potatoes 2 Lb * 15c Home Grown Tomatoes 2 Lbs - 9c

tSPT. 3, 1926

Prices Much Lower Stock Up Now!

Country Club / TINY Very small, tender and delicious. Compare them with the highest priced peas on the market. Per can20c

Kroger Cuts the Price on Cream CHEESE Fresh or Cured, Lb. 27c Pimento, Lb., 37c