Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOOVER SHIP HITS OPEN SEA ON WAY HOME Utah Nears Eqyator; Due at Hampton Roads in Ten Days. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD THE U. S. S. ‘UTAH, Dec. 28.—President-Elect Herbert Hoover and his party homewardbound from a good will tour of South America were in the open sea today for the first time since the party left San Pedro. Cal., more than a month ago on the U. S. S. Maryland. Cape Saint Roque,, the most northeasterly point on the steamship lanes, has been passed and the Utah was sailing out of sight of land. The equator was to be reached today, but there will be no Father Neptune visit to the Utah as there was to the Maryland, since everyone aboard has been across the line and are old-timers in the “shell-back” world. The vessel still has a ten-day trip to Hampton Roads, where the party will disembark Jan. 6 for its trip to Washington by special train. With none of the coastal scenery visible, time has begun to drag on board. During the long trip down the west coast of the southern continent, the vessel ran close to shore most of the way and the entire party was able to watch the scenery and the party had little trouble in putting the time in. Ever since the President-elect decided to go to Washington instead of to Florida for a rest after his

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QUEEN KNEW OF SHEIKS One of Many Arabic Words Introduced Into English. By Science Service NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The ladies of Queen Elizabeth’s court knew about sheiks, for it was in that age that the Arabic word for the head man of an Arab group was introduced into English. Professor Philip K. Hitti of Princeton, speaking before the Linguistic Society of America, here today, stated that more than 500 Arabic words have found their way into English, beginning in early times. Camel and Saracen appear in old English writings, he reported. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, English absorbed such words as admiral, assassin, rice, and saffron. In the fourteenth century came alchemy, cipher, hazard, lute, and syrup. The age of Elizabeth brought not only sheik but gazelle, jar, and tariff. And soon after came harem, jinn, lilac, and minaret. trip, the wireless of the Utah has been kept constantly busy transmitting his messages to party and congressional leaders in Washington. Final arrangements for the discussions of pressing home affairs which he will hold with the party leaders have been completed. There has been no official word issued regarding the makeup of the cabinet which will take office with Hoover on March 4. There has been considerable speculation regarding the makeup of the cabinet among the members of the party ever since San Pedro was left behind. It has been known that Hoover seriously has been considering a list of possible names for his cabinet. The President-elect, however, has maintained an attitude of complete silence and no definite announcemnt is expected before he has had time to discuss the matter at Washington.

MRS. COOLIDGE GOES HUNTING 4 Quail Shooting Trip Is Made With President. United Press SAPELO ISLAND, Ga., Dec. 28. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge took part in her first hunting expedition today. With the President, the first lady left this morning for a hunt. A small caliber gun was selected from the arsenal at the Coffin estate for Mrs. Coolidge’s use on a nearby island abounding in quail and other wild fowl. Thursday the President bagged three golden pheasants and two turkeys. Coolidge wore a ten-gallon hat, high laced boots, and plaited lumberman’s mackinaw. He was accompanied by Colonel E. W. Starling of the White House secret service staff, Colonel Latrobe, his military aide, and two persons associated with Howard E. Coffin, the President’s host, on his Georgia visit. The region chosen for today’s hunt is noted for its wild game. It embraces the reservations s<S aside for fishing and hunting by the British immediately after Georgia was wrested from Spanish rule. Honey Thieves Fell Tree By Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind., Dec. 28.—Silas A. Gordon plans to cause arrest of two men who cut down a bee tree on his farm near here and stole ninety-two pounds of honey. Hunters Kill Steer C,y Times Special ATWOOD, Ind., Dec. 28.—Hunters on the farm of Arthur Harmon near here shot and killed a 500-pound steer.

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Cracked corn, $1.95; hen scratch. $2.50; laying mash, $2.95; hulled oats, $2.90; all mash with buttermilk and cod liver oil and sugar $3.95. Fresh ground grain. No byproducts. We deliver. Boyer’* Hatchery 34 N. Delaware. RL 5470.

SPRINGERS, or HENS, LB ODC Dressed Free and Delivered WM. S. SLACK 849 Massachusetts Ace. Un. 8178

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prize Winning by Readers

Swedish Liver Loaf Slice the liver—lamb, pig or calf —pour boiling water over and let stand a few minutes. Grind fine, and for each cup of the ground liver add 2 cups of fine, soft breadcrumbs. 1 tablespoon drippings, 1 teaspoon salt, a dash of cayenne, a little celery salt and 4 eggs w T ell beaten. Mix well and pour into a buttered mould, set in a pan of hot water and bake one hour in moderate oven. Serve hot with brown sauce or cold with vegetable salad. MRS. MARTIN B. FRENCH. R. 2, Edinburg. Cocoanut Potato Fudge Boil 2 medium sized Irish potatoes and mash fine. Add to this 4 tablespoons melted butter, Vs pound shredded cocoanut, 2 teaspoons

ea.stl] mftn'nin Mß a&vshingtqn st . B; SMOKED IV hole sh f* ftfl HAMS, LB. £j}C LOIN PORK < o ' ROAST, LB lOC j IRE LARD, 5 LBS 58c | t J FRESH <1 r 1 90 SMOKED PICNICS in ooC lb 15c I RK SAUSAGE, 2 LBSfFOR 25c | 2 LBS 25c | gggaeac gaaaeeß >

BAKINGIRjgSULI^ (p||| X \ IACMttVAMSCOI 0 - .. *-’V* TOR iVtSY B.KIMi IPUKI"

vanilla and 2 pounds pulverized sugar. Beat until creamy and pour into a buttered tin, 1 inch thick. When hard pour over it 4 squares of melted sweet chocolate. After 2 hours cut into squares. MRS. FRANK PUTT. Roachdele. Box 38. Cookies Beat 4 eggs with 1 pound sugar, the juice c-f 2 lemons, 1 pound flour and Vz tef spoon of hartshern. Roll thin and cut in squares. Instead of buttering the pan, sprinkle anise or caraway seed over pan and place the cookies over same and set aside to dry for twenty-four hours. Then bake in very slow over without browning. MRS. ZEN A ENFIELD. R. 4, Winchester. Pineapple Rings One can pineapple, 1 cup sweet milk, i cup bread crumbs made from toasted bread or rolled leftover cake crumbs. Drain pineapple in colander till each slice is well dried (or wipe with clean cloth*. Dip in milk, then

in the crumbs, and repeat until each slice is well covered with the crumbs. Broil until each side is a golden brown. Fill centers with fancy jelly, whipped cream or other dainty fillings. MRS. WILLIAM MILLER. Route 1, Columbus, Ind. Spanish Cream One quart whole milk or evaporated milk; 1 tablespoon gelatin dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold water; % cup sugar; % teaspoon salt; 5 eggs, separated; 1 teaspoon vanilla, or other flavoring; a few nut meats, broken fine. Put milk in top of double boiler and heat, but do not boil. Beat eggyolks light; add sugar and salt, beating till well blended: add this

Marker

\BUTTER / \ Creamery, 4 *4-lb. wax wrapped pieces, in carton, / \ Lb - 49® y \ Country Club Creamery, lb„ 55<* / M3 *3 4 sf ]§t .rfPfey Walnut; two-layer cake cov- d&b tfVßk Loiyßr VaKc ZZc Bread Country Club, 16-oz. loaf, ; 24-oz. loaf— 8 c Ginger Ale canadaDry 3 f° r s©c Milk WILSON’S Tall Can 10c Cheese FINEST WISCONSIN CREAM, LB. 30c Lard 1 2 >** 25* Roasting Chickens Fresh Dressed—Milk Fed—4 to 6-Lb. Average Pork Loins ' s u 19* Luncheon Meat For Your New Year’s Eve Lunches

Soiled Ham s>lced Lb. 60c Frankfurters Lb. 25c Baked Meat Loaf Sliced 30c Braunschweiger SUced Lb. 30c Thuringer Sliced Lb 35c Hams s ™° vij,;i;; " 1 Lb - 28 Chuck Roast CHOICE BEEF Lb. 27c Fresh Ground Beef >-b. 25c Fresh Oysters p 3S e Bananas 4 Lb - 25* Lettuce Crisp-Firm Heads J for JJC Winesaps, 3 Lbs., 25£; Grimes Golden Lbs. Celery well Bleached Stalks for 25® Cabbage ““h** 3 Lbs. io® Carrots Fresh California 2 Bunches IgC Cauliflower L rge Heads 2 for 35c Pickles DILL OR SWEET Jar 27c * Herring SpicKl Each Sc SarflHUes packed In Tomato Sauce 120 Crackers country Club Sodas 2 Lbs. 2 Sc Potato Chips Presh and Crisp Lb. 60c Sugars 10-58°

gradually to the heated milk, stirring vigorously till it cooks to creamy consistency. Remove from fire; stir in the gelatin; allow to cool; add flavoring and mit meats, and carefully fold in the stiffly whipped egg whites. Pour into fancy mold that has been wet with

Dretmcd FrMi \\ liileN on nil I ki I Headquarters for Ducks, Geese and Roasting Fowls 'nß MILLISER POULTRY CO N I 0 Blocks fffil 1 Door* North of Open Saturday F.venlnts

DEO. 28, 1928

water to prevent cream front sticking, or individual molds may be used. Set in cold place to become firm. Serve cold with plain or whipped cream, or with fruit or cream sauce. MRS. JENNIE SIMMS. R. D. 2. Columbus.