Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Prize Winning Recipes

Carrot C utlets One cup of carrots, boiled and mashed, 2 cups of cold boiled rice, 1 egg beaten, paprika, salt, 1 tablespoon of minced onion, 1 tablespoon of canned sweet red pepper, 1 tablespoon of celery salt. Mix all ingredients together well and form the mixture into balls, flattening them in the shape of cutlets. Roll them in crumbs, in egg and again in crumbs. Place a cube of jelly on each cutlet and garnish the dish with parsley. MRS. L. H. BROCKMAN. R. R. 3, Box 79-A Batesville, Ind. Economical Pudding One quart water, 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 cup of tapioca, 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract, 4 tablespoons of butter, 1% cups of brown sugar. Cook tapioca in water until transHEARING HELPED BY APPARATUS IN HAND Lip Readers Get Material Aid Prom Professor’s Discovery. By helrvK Sm ice EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 13.—Hard of hearing persons, who carefully watch the lips of those who engage in conversation, may be aided by a new sense if experiments now in progress prove applicable to everyday life. Dr. Robert H. Gault, professor of psychology at Northwestern university, has found that when hard of hearing individuals watch the lips of a speaker, and at the same time holds in their hands apparatus which conveys the sounds to their fingers in the form of vibrations, they are i better able to understand what is sßicJ than when they depend on lip ; reading alone. The equipment, which enables the deaf to receive forms of speech through their fingers or the palm of the hand, is known as a teletactor, and consists of a microphone, an amplifier, batteries and a receiver. This equipment in Dr. Gault's first experiments was large and heavy, but it has been reduced in size to a conveniently portable instrument. I. U. Freshmen Advised By United Prrm BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13. Addressing first year students at Indiana university, Dr. William Lowe Bryant, president, said “Don’t steal from sleep for study, or sleepiness will steal it back from study.” Bryan advised the students on study problems and touched on various phases of university life.

Best Pound You Ever Bought!

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/&'%& u.i?i 3*. iWi Low Meatl l Prices e 5 FLmngr& J fern <g l m oleo 13 C e ► Pur'Ur'dr^^ffl - B°" eles * Smoked S ► 4-Lb. Limit IZ3C Cottage O\JL 1 Pure Pork 17 1 9?ic S ► Sausage 17? C 2< " I Standard Coffee, or B r,‘.“fS no ~r j ► Special Lt)C Bacon ZUC ZDC 9 J Creamery yl P Round and OP 3 I Butter C Loin Steak ZDCif

parent. Add other ingredients. Bake one-half hour. MISS IRENE HAM, Gwynneville, Ind., Box 43. A New Vegetable Saiad Mix 2 cups of diced boiled potai toes, with 4 cup of shredded cabbage. hi cup of diced celery, % cup \of diced cucumbers and hi cup of diced boiled beets. Season with salt and pepper. Mix with a cooked salad dressing. Serve cold on lettuce leaf. MARY E. BOSTON. 308 North Hamilton avenue, No. 1. Pickled Green Beans Select young string beans and cook until tender. To each gallon of beans use % gallon of vinegar and 1 cup of brown sugar. Place vinegar on stove and add sugar and a bag 1 of spices—whole cloves, cinnamon and allspice—l teaspoon of each to i gallon of beans. MRS. BILLIE VENTOR. Veedersburg, Ind., Box 19. Beets Stuffed With Peas Cook about 8 or 10 medium sized beets, skin and scoop out the center. : Drain 1 can of peas or an equal 1 amount of cooked green peas and ! season with salt and pepper. Fill the beet cups, put 1 spoonful of melted butter over each cup and heat in oven. LESTIE BEACH. 633 Buchanan street.

\ERVECE WM Our policy for 69 years has been that the MM - customer must be satisfied. Our business |nf was founded on this principle and we at • tribute a great measure of our success to v (@g the close adherence to this policy • Tomato Soup I^hereeconomyrules ~I 3 Cans asc \ Potatoes 15 Lb. Peck 49c Ginger Ale Cantrell and Cochrane 2 Bottles 25C Joan of Are Beans 3 Can * 25c Black Raspberries no. 2 cans 21c Northern Tissue Bathroom Tissue 4$ Rolls 25c Macaroni 3 rkp. 15e Meat Dept. U A Armour’s Star Center g? &^Whole Only Kingan’s Circle K Slices, Lb. Lb. great Aumtiic & Fame

DISCUSS LIGHT JUBILEE Committee of 55 Meets Today to Plan Celebration Here Oct. 21. Committee of fifty-five citizens will meet at 4 p. m. today at the Chamber of Commerce building to lay plans for local celebration of “Light's Golden Jubilee,” Oct. 21. A nation-wide celebration is being planned by the general committee, of which President Hoover is chairman, to commemorate the invention of the first incandescent electric light by Thomas Edison.

Apples and Potatoes BIG CARLOAD SALE GRIMES GOLDEN AND JOHNATHANS VERY BEST QUALITY $ 1 .95 JOHNATHANS $ 1 :Z£ GOLDEN 1 1 Bn. Rn. Early Ohio Potatoes, $1.90 Per. Bu. At Car Door—23o Virginia Ave. JUST SOUTH OF B. & 0. FREIGHT HOUSE HAMILL BROS. DISTRIBUTORS

OPEN NIGHTS—22 S. ILLINOIS ST. I BEEF Fresh 1 £ Unity 14 Chuck | n Picnics.. lOC 01e0.... l^tC Roast... 1/C SHced tyrj Cream OQ Rib HiO Bacon... LIC Cheese. U 80i1.... I*5C r ■ Jellied 1O , 18c Bacon... 15c Corn Beat lOC Sirloin OQ/% T 1 Sausage .... 18c Steak... LiOC Lard.. IU2I S teak 22c Round O A Fresh Loins 24c Steak... U<J C Eggs JJC Liver 10c Miller SI RP, O Su B ar Cured OQ, Hart riMEvIO 10-12 Average. .. LiOC

Is your child undernourished?

Surprising results disclosed by NewYork surrey

A SURVEY of one million school children conducted by the Department of Health of the city of New York, disclosed that 20% of the children were seriously undernourished and in need of a physician’s care. More than 60% were reported “on the border line” of malnutrition. Only a trifle more than 17% were found to be normal. This survey was not limited to the socalled poorer classes. It was representative ol the entire city. It indicated that four children out of every five are in immediate need of a

more carefully selected diet. Mothers should see that their children eat sufficiently of milk, fruit and vegetable foods. The important step is to make these foods so enjoyable that children will eat them. Authorities recommend a little sugar used judiciously to assist mothers in making foods appetizing. A small sprinkling of sugar on cereals, as one eminent food scientist phrases it, takes the “fight” out of eating cereal. Citrous and other fresh fruits, berries, stewed fruits, are made more appetizing by a dash of sugar. Wise mothers make junkets, blanc-mange, custards, and other milk desserts to encourage the eating of milk. Note this: If you want to improve the taste of healthful vegetables just add a dash of sugar to them while they are cooking (preferably in little water). Try it and you will be amazed how much more tasteful the vegetables become. Candy, ice cream and cookies ure recommended for dessert. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILK-FED POULTRY SPECIALS FOB SATURDAY Springers 33c Lb. Hens 33c Lb. Roosters 25c Lb. Fresh Eggs n T 40c Doz. Free Dressing While You Wait Phone Lincoln 4979 City Poultry Market 125 N. Alabama St. Northeant Cor. Ala, St Wabash

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

SCHOOL (HIIPiyEIItSJ?iB fiy I California Country Club ‘~°°k Prunes Oats I Meaty prunes—rich in healthful prop- \( W (ft H ffS I iTmoL I ertles —a low price. flavor. I 2 Lbs. ICc ' “ The Greal Body Builder " % p°S- 1 ;S* ) ®silS' The staff of life, at ltß best tinder the Country J Club label. Made of the 6ame pure Ingredients and with the same care as the finest homemade loaf —lb. loaf, sc. Jelly Palmolive SOAP l Large tf* Twin JJ W iu ‘S&m yy Assorted colors and flavors—fresh and 1 /2 L/ ° ar Ar creamy—you’ll say they're the best JBy you ve ever eaten. 3 Bars 20 % Lbs 2sc Pcoeoanut TaKy~l I****!? CfckrS | - SS-'KftrS”.. l I l?e J L 23c J QUALITY MEATS | FRU , TS AND VEGETABLES Hams potatoes Armour’s Star—Skinned Whole or Half U. S. No. 1 Wisconsin 31c I j J© Lbs. ||l|c Center Slices Lb. 4c |j § weet p otatoes 3 L bs. l©c Chuck Roast wjrxb. 24° U Rolled Rib Roasts IX Lb. yjc | Apple® Grimes Golden 4 Lb *' 25 c Round Shoulder ° Choice* * Lba W* Oranges 344 Size, Dz* 250 Fresh ground 2$ c I j itetttlgfe Iceberg—Crisp Solid Heads JQo Breakfast Bacon Qjsqqh Beans 3-Lb. Pieee or More | Lb. 25 5 Tender, Stringless Lb. £• Chickens " tPoittßtOCS Lbs. lOe Fresh Dressed Fryers —. CdSPy Well Bleached 2 Stalks 9< Lb* MACAROON (EE/E t* I AVONDALE Snaps Lb 1 / | Green Beans Wt Choice, Clean, Selected Rice, Pkgs. 1 in Neat Sanitary Packages. dm A <aP P&G SOAP A L vS d s , . So ,:E,. _ 10 b J7 C _ m m AH senior high school students of public, parochial or private schools are $500.00 Scholarship eligible. Students, strive for high grades, so that you can win this scholarship!

KROGER /TORE/

SEPT. 13, 1929