Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1929 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Prize Winning Recipes

Marshmallows One envelope granulated gelatine, IV4. cup water, 2 cups fine granulated sugar, few grains ol salt and teaspoonful vanilla. Soak gelatine in V* of the water five minutes, put remaining water and sugar in pan and bring to the boiling point. Let

Active People § want and need sugar The “Fuel of Preference ” in the body Am EMINENT food authority recently stated that any person who has a very active body is '?|| likely to be always on the edge of the sugar reserve in his body (glycogen). “That is why,” he said, “the soldier and athlete wants and needs sugar. That is why the active child wants and needs sugar.” He went on to explain -=—] r- that sugar is the fuel of preference ih the body, that sugar can be more easily and quickly converted into energy than any other food. He emphasized the fact that sugar should form a part of the regular diet of every family and that any reducing diet, as well as any other diet, should contain sugar. The best way for sugar to be eaten is as a flavorer of other foods. In that way, it serves the double purpose of furnishing energy to the body and also of adding appetizing delight to other healthful foods. Sugar added to healthful grain cereals makes them welcome and enjoyable to growing children. Think of how many health-giving fruits are objectionable to the taste without sugar. Scientists tell us that we need the daily roughage of salads as well as cooked fruits and vegetables. Any good cook knows that adding sugar makes all of these welcome and pleasant to the palate. In addition to being the best and cheapest fuel for the body, sugar is nature’s perfect flavor. It makes neatly all other foods more enjoyable. For health and enjoyment, there is no substitute for sugar. The Sugar Institute. Advertisement.

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W 1835. auE3SZ IkSSm S. ILLINOIS ST • OPEN NIGHTS/

boil until it threads. Add soaked gelatine and let stand till partially cooled. Then add salt and flavoring. Beat until mixture becomes white and thick. Pour into pan thickly dusted with powdered sugar, having mixture inch thick. Let stand in cool place until cold. Turn on a

230 VIRGINIA AVENUE

board, cut in cubes and roll In powdered sugar. This makes about 100 marshmallows. MISS BESSIE SMITH. 402 South John street, Crawfordsville. “Dated’ Cornmeal Muffins Sift together 1 pint each cornmeal and flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, Ms cup chopped dates, 3 beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder and 1 pint of milk. Mix smooth, pour into muffin pans and bake'fifteen minutes. LETRICE KANE. Nashville, Ind., Box 17. Vanilla Wafer Desert Half-pound vanilla wafers, rolled; 1 cup pecans, ground; 1 cup powdered sugar, Mt cup butter, 4 eggs beaten separately. Make in three layers. First Layer—One-half of wafer crumbs and one-half nuts mixed together. Place in bottom of pan evenly. Second Layer—Cream butter and sugar and add beaten egg yolks. Then fold in whites. Spread on ton of the first layer. Third Layer—Mix balance of nuts and wafer crumbs and spread on top of second layer. Put in ice box to chill all day or longer. Serve with plain or whipped cream. MRS. FOREST LYNCH. 203 South Kyle, Edinburg, Ind. Cocoanut-Potato Fudge Boil two medium-sized potatoes and mash fine. Add to this 4 tablespoons of melted butter, Y 2 pound shredded cocoanut, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 2 pounds pulverized sugar. Beat until creamy and pour into a buttered tin 1 inch thick. When hard pour over it four squares of melted sweet chocolate. After two hours cut into squares. MRS. HALCIE ASHER. 297 West Chestnut street, Noblesville.

Hot Grape-Nog Add two well-beaten egg yolks, one pint grape-juice and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Heat until a little thickened, then add the whites, whipped to a froth, and a pinch of salt, and beat until the whites are well blended and the whole very hot. Serve at once. MRS. BERNICE MEEHAN. 422 Congress avenue, city.

Manual

BY MAX EINSTANDIG

Officers of the Masoma Club will be installed Monday. Mrs. Ida Rehm will speak. Masoma members assisting in the office are Elizabeth King, Eleanor Graham, Esther Pyles, Frances Dearborn, La Grange Thompson, Martha Walther and Joan Boswell. Those assisting in the office of Miss Marion Basey, registrar, are Emma Moehlman, Georgia Brier, Virginia Ashley, Irma Tacoma, Frances Wysong, Virginia Lawham, Mary Stirwelt, Margaret Page and Margaret Bartholomew.

Following appointments have been made for the second semester by the R. Q. T. C.: Major James McDaniel, Captain Robert, Greenburg, Captain Byron Morris, First Lieutenant Charles Ayres, First Lieutenant Maurice Stone, Second Lieutenant Melvin Henselmeier, Second Lieutenant Wilbert Eggert, First Sergeant Charles Baerman, First Sergeant Robert Montgomery, Staff Sergenats Frank Boyle and Whitney Burks, Sergeants Clyde Bailey, Wilson Robbins, Clarence Thompson,' Merrill Bailey, Carroll Burks, William Staten, John Wood and Ivan Brammell; Corporals Orville Meyer, Ralph Caplinger, Milo Haines, Louis Krieger, Herbert Muenster, Harry Ott And John Schurman. New officers of the Spanish Club are Margaret Cassidy, president; Maxine Hervy, vice-president, and Doris Gillaspy, secretary-treasurer. Cast for the senior class play has been announced as follows: Wilbert Eggert. Mav Einstandig. Julia Duffy, Frank Hartensteln, Charles Musser, Riley Fledderjohn, James McDaniel, Nell Arnold, George Figg, Elizabeth King. Wanda Svensden, Earnest Bender, Everett Light, Dorothy Bernhardt. William Moon, Martin Oslos, Don Hopping. Harry Bainaka, Helenft Johnson, Eva Fields. Byron Morris, Harry Alpert. Helen Stringer. Maurice Stone, Alfred Hollander. Pasquale Ferraro. Gerald Adney, Helen Light, Alta Keeler, Lucile Meyer and Selma Tiefert.

Crispus Attucks

BY CLARENCE MAXWELL Faculty and students will play the last basketball game of the season tonight. The student council will award a trophy to the players displaying the best spirit during the game. The winners’ name will be engraved on the award. Medals will be given by Major Robert Storms to R. O. T. C. students, who show ability and willingness to obey and execute orders. Neatness also will count, and courtesy to students and teachers will be taken into consideration. The following students have been selected for the cast of the play “Midsummer’s Night Dream” to be given in the Attucks auditorium March 22. under direction of Adrian Lane, English department head: Henry Liggins, Leonard Franklin, James Hill, Percy Means, Spurgeon Davenport .Ralph Jones, Theodore Davenport, Ralph Wright, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew White, Robert Horsley, Howard Shively, John White, Ruth Hamilton, Ruby Moore. Beatrice Stephens, Nerissa Brokenbur, Anna Fields, Kathryn Williams, Dorothy Madison, Hazel Summers, Wier Stewart. Rosa Guy, Anna Hopson. Jamsetta. Hodge, Mollie Orr. Alma Porter, and Georgiana Ellison. The Parent-Teacher council, a new organization for parents of freshmen, met Thursday in the Attucks auditorium. A contest was held between freshmen class rooms. After the meeting a luncheon was served.

MIIV-Fert POULTRY Drrased Krw While Voo Wait MILLISER POULTRY CO tl S. WEST ST.— Klley 6906 2 Work* H'm( of 2 Doors North gl State Capitol Wash. St Open Saturday Eveninrs

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

PRIZES TO STUDENTS Pins Given Pupils in Typewriting Classes. Twenty-four pins and thirty-one certificates were awarded in February to students in typewriting classes at Technical high school. The highest grade was made by Dorothy Siddons who typed sixty words a minute. Bronze pins were won by Lillian Harris, Helen McNeeley, Pauline Moore, Durward Kirby, Florence Huls, Elizabeth Pringle, Edna Jones, Josephine Beck, Marian Stiers, Cayrie Tharp, Winnona Gist and Ronald Evans. Silver pins were won by Virginia Barnes, Dorothy Altizer, Lucile Geilker, Lyndall Raper. Leora Blackwell and Marthabel Geisler. A gold pin and a gold and blue

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enamel pin were awarded to Dorothy Siddons. Gold and white enamel pins were won by Dorothy Davis, Eunice Crismier, Bernice Goss and Marcella Katzenbach.

ra.s'l ; ST wfltKiMnUBM SMOKED " hO,r 9C 'b HAMS, LB. iiuif LoC 8 SMOKED 1 ' PICNICS, L 8.... 10C < I BACON, Machine Sliced, Lb. 25c"j ; | Fresh Country Eggs, doz 27c j

Snake Venoms Epilepsy Cure LONDON, March 15.—The director of a Port Elizabeth snake farm claims he has found a cure for epilepsy. A blend of various snake venoms, tried out by him and physicians on epilepsy patients, is said to produce a cure.

OAHTALPAPER COuMFR*. 1 1 1 llVffi/

MARCH 15, m