Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1928 — Page 23

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OFFER PRIZES TO FIND MOST NORMAL FOOT Chiropodists, Times Sponsor Test Open tec All, Starting Soon. How many normal feet in Indiana? Checking up on the normal feet of women and children will be one pf the features of the seventeenth annual convention of the National Association of Chiropodists, at the Lincoln, Aug. 7-10. Under the auspices of the association and sponsored by The Times a normal foot contest will open ten days previous to the convention. All kinds of feet may be entered into the contest, which is limited to women and children. The owners of the nearest to normal feet will be judged winners. A gold medal is being considered along with loving cups, shoes and other valuable prizes. Photograph Free The normal foot is not necessarily a small foot, it is explained by the chiropodists, and so a special prize will be presented to the owner of the smallest feet. To enter the contest it is necessary to get a photograph of the contestant's feet to the editor of the Normal Foot Contest at The Times Where such photographs are not available arangements may be made for such pictures. Such photographs may be r.ranged for without cost. A board of judges composed of some of the most prominent chiropodists and podiatrists in the country will pick the winners. On the board also will be a local shoe retailer and a member of The Times staff. This contest is being held in connection with the scientific research of the association. Similar contests have been conducted in other cities of the United States. Later, the winners in the combined contests will be judged for the most normal foot in the country. Shoes Affect Health The association iis sponsoring extensive educational work in the interest of foot health. They urge care in fitting shoes and advise strongly against wearing runover and impaired shoes. Such practice, they declare, often proves very poor economy, resulting in injury to the feet, often causing pains in other parts of the body, sometimes attributed to other causes. All those interested in the foot contests are urged to watch The Times for announcements. Final judging of contestants will take place Aug. 10 before movie and news cameras.

FIRST \N THE / Who, Apatite is the flfye the winner will always be . WINN ERSTEN’S REAL MOPPED MALT EXTRACT M. O’CONNOR CO„'Wholesale Distributor Kentucky and Oliver Aves., Indpls., Ind. Phone, Lincoln 6507-08- 09

A VO IBA//c/£ F •L, / H 4 / fitll / ■ J IP / j Ah' \w / /INDIANAPOLIS / / SUPERIOR ) / QUA LI TV /# Nv r : EVA’N S's Grain Market Beport# Over WFBM Irom Monday: to ITxldajr at 8:01 R M,

Prize Winning Recipes

(Continued From Page 22) sufficient marshmallows between the layers, quite close together. Cut in squares and top off with whipped cream. ADDIE I. LIPES. Midddletown, Ind. Black-Eyed Susan Large seedless oranges, lettuce, puffed raisins, grated orange rinds. Peel the oranges carefully and separate each section from the white skin without breaking. On a lettuce bed place a flat center of the puffed raisins, which have been mixed with the grated orange rinds together. Place the orange sections around this., daisy-fashion, ar.d serve with mayonnaise. L. FERRY. 1937 Madison Ave., City. Fruit Sponge Pie Mix one cup sugar, four tablespoons flour, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one pint fruit, cooked and drained, and one-half cup rich milk. Put in an unbaked piecrust and bake slowly for thirty minutes. After pie is baked spread with whipped cream. JERRY WEAVER. Hayden, Ind. Potato Pastry for Meat Pies Sift together two cups flour, half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder; add half cup lard, stir with knife, then add one cup of mashed potato; add cream to make soft dough; turn on board, handle as little as possible; roll to fit top of dish, fill with cooked meat prepared for meat pie. LEONA FAYE FISHER. Jasonville, Ind. i Waffles Two and one-fourth cups of pastry flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon sugar, two tablespoons of melted butter, two eggs beaten lightly, one and one-half cups of milk. Sift flour and then measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar. Sift three times. Add well-beaten eggs, melted butter and milk and beat well. Fry on a hot, well-greased waffle iron. MRS. A. M. LICHTENAUER. 1705 N. Alabama St., city. Green Grape Salad Wash one pound of green California grapes. Cut in halves and remove the seeds. Add one cup of

MILK-FED POULTRY Saturday Specials FRYS 40c LB. HEMS SOcLB. ROOSTERS .. .20c LB. Free Dressing while you wait. Phone LI. 4979 City Poultry Market 307 E. Market St. Market at Alabama St.

chopped English walnuts (not cut too small). Mix this together with one-half pint whipped cream. Diced celery may be added if desired. Serve very cold. MRS. HERMAN MUTSCHLER. 1247 W. New York St., City. Picnic Caramel Cake Cream one-half cupful butter, or substitute, with three-quarters cupful sugar. Beat the yolks of four eggs until light and add threequarters cupful sugar, beating hard. Add the egg and sugar mixture to the butter and sugar, mixing well. Sift three cupfuls cake flour, add four teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, and sift three times. Add the flour and one cupful milk alternately to the mixture, then add one teaspoonful vanilla extract. Fold in four stiffly beaten egg whites and bake in two layer cake pans in oven not too hot. Put the layers together and cover the cake with caramel or any desired frosting. BLANCHE MAHAN. Raccoon, Ind.

“MILK FED’’ POULTRY Dressed Free While You Walt YOUNG HENS 32c SPRINGERS 42c FAT ROOSTERS . .20c MILLISER POULTRY COMPANY 11 X. WEST ST. Rl. 6996 S Blocks West of State Capitol 2 Doors North of Wash. St.

OETEN IMITATED QUALITY NEVER. SU RPASSED I C kHF # if3 “a •■SEALSKIN"’—a bathviffSß Eli K kMESMSBeEH room tissue of soft texwture and superior qualrltant and sanitary. Os- , B A. if gftAjSwUiJj ten Imitate d —quality S Rtg ySajplw i; teli?lK- p l£Nb never surpassed. Simply ask for ‘‘SEALSKIN'’—-sold by all ~ good dealers everywhere. A full thousand F 1 A DIT A I O A IDI7 O FAMD AWV sheets for the price you usually pay for less. vrlr JL 1 A Hr xx 1 v X p*Hor L quamy. is “ ,e b ‘ g value “ SSUe °' su ' MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS

Try this new delicate BREAD FLAVOR lions prefer this slo-baked loaf Note what , diffe^e slo . baking _ i e j makes —what a difference there is in TVTEVER before a loaf so good —so , , . , IXI . , , . a 6 ... bread with extra milk content, pure ■*- n rich and rare in flavor. Never , . , ... , V, , , , , , j i • shortening, and specially selected before such texture —so smooth, deli- a . ? , - , . flour. And when you slice it, watch cate and firm. , , . . ' _ .. . . , how smoothly it cuts. At your grot Every quality that the most critical , e . c } . J ° J n J . , , cer s—fresh from the ovens. ** woman wants-brought o perfec Continental Baking Cos. tion in slo-baked Won-, , Taggart Bakery der Bread. Test it by |iff| make 3-minute test i tasting. Test it by toast- I§K I jPv** Wm Toast a slice of Wonder Bread ing. Make the three- J* j® and a dice of any other bread r ~ ' . 172 minutes on each side. See minute test described at <||||| how much richer, more golden, the right for dramatic, the Wonder Bread looks. Note t * how much more appetizing its scientific proof of its 0L aroma—delicious its taste. Slo- , baking brings out flavor—seals goodness. ' in&eshness. Wonder bread ITS SLO-BAKED

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MARK FISH BY TATTOO B" Scirncc Srrricr LA JOLLA, Cal., July 20.—Tattooing spots under the scales of fish instead of fastening tags on them, is anew method of keeping track of aquarium specimens described by Ancel B. Keys of the Scripps Insti-

; ... >i.u ...... ■ X S ?V’< fc i i T ! V V > ' Company ■: .. Premium Dept. ■v 1 Milwaukee Wis. Ilii&ii VAL BLATZ BREWING COMPAN Y Write to* Free iEtfifi Indianapolis Branch CkßflOk I |||P 110* Burdsal Parkway TAlbott 2601 . | iasSt~~ f j YAL BLATE BREWING €& -, MILWAUKEE - j ifov. a, jigr. --‘J

tution of Oceanography in the forthcoming issue of Science. Keys marks fish too small for the ordinary tagging method by just barely puncturing the outer skin with a hypodermic needle loaded with India ink. He reports that his scalpe pets suffer no ill effects from the spotting operation, and that the marks last for several weeks.

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ESTABLISHED ISS

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