Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1930 — Page 19

FEB. 21, 1930.

HOOVER SHOWN APPROVING CUT IN TARIFF BILL Coalitionists Get ‘Big Kick’ From Description of President’s Favor. By T.'nitnl Prrst WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Leaders of the Democrauc-Independent-Republican coalition in the senate listened with obvious enjoyment today as Senator Pat Harrison <Dem., Miss.) read to the senate a newspaper article representing that President Hoover has been favorable to the coalition's downawrd revision of the tariff bill. The article, lead story in the Washington Post today, told how Senator Grundy (Rep., Pa. had been “highly exercised’’ by a story in the Kansas City Star picturing Mr. Hoover as having been with the coalition throughout the long tariff fight. Weil Satisfied The Post article referred to a story In the Star written by Edwin G. Pinkham of that paper, ostensibly after a conference with the President. Pinkham’s story reported Mr. Hoover as well satisfied with the coalition’s action on the tarifl, and called attention to the strange situation of a Republican President ready to sign a bill drawn by the Democrats and independent Republicans. Harrison then called attention to that part of the Post article which told hdw Grundy, “in high dudgeon,” late Thursday had circulated printed copies of the Star story among old guard Republicans. Most Illuminating The Mississippi senator characterized the story as “most illuminating and interesting,” pointing out that old guard Republicans had represented the President as supporting their views, while the Independent Republicans claimed to be carrying out the President’s tariff program. "The country was left in confusion as to the President’s views,” Harrison said. “His leaders here told us they did not know what his views were. “But from this article. It would seem that some people are closer to the President than his own leaders, closer even than Senator Smoot (Rep., Utah). “Even though the information has come to us through a side door,” Harrison concluded, “we are proud to have the President with us in this fight.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

The Times wIU send a prize check of l to tvery subscriber who submits a rscipo selected for this column. Write or print your recipe plainly, addressing it to the Recipe Editor. Indianapolis Times, and within two weeks after it appears in this column a check will be sent you. Bean Soap (German Style) Cook one pound of beans with ham shank (or any preferred mep,t). When about half done add 3 or 4 diced carrots, 3 or 4 medium diced potatoes, 1 small onion. Salt to taste. Serve hot with tomato catsup or chili sauce. MRS. ELVA NEWSOM. R. R. 8, Box 145-C. American Wonder Mix one pound of hamburger and one pound of sausage with one me.diura sized onion, sliced fine. Salt ■and pepper, mold into a large cake, cover with flour, and fry on both sides in two tablespoons of fat. When almost done, pour a small can of tomato pulp over it and thin It with a little water. Let it steam for about twenty minutes. MRS. P. M. WATSON. 836 South Keystone avenue. Washington Apple Pie Break 2 eggs into a cup, then fill the cup with milk. Add 1 teaspoon of flavoring and beat well. Sift Its cups of flour, 1 cup of sugar, 14 teaspoon of salt and 3 teaspoons of baking powder three times. Beat all together and add 4 tablespoons of melted butter. Bake in layers. Pare, core and grate two large apples, add 2 egg whites, 1 cup of sugar, juice of 14 lemon and beat until thick and white. Spread between layers and heap on top. MRS. MARGARET FITZGIBBONS S3 North Sixth street. Richmond. Grape Nut Sandwiches Chop fine 6 hard boiled eggs, 2 tablespoons of sweet pickles, 1 tablespoon of onion, 2 tablespoons of celery, and mix with 1 cup of grapenuts, 2 tablespoons of chile l sauce, 1 tablespoon of salt, 1* teasspoon of paprika. % cup of thick mayonnaise. Mix well and spread on buttered slices of graham bread. This recipe makes filling for 18 sandwiches. MRS. M. TERDOEST. Til Jefferson street, Crawfordsville. Plum Pudding One package lemon jello, 1 pint boiling water, dash of salt, & cup raisins, chopped fine: 3 v cup cooked prunes, cup citron. \ cup walnuts, add *4 cup grape nuts. *4 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves. Dissolve jello In boiling water; add salt, chill: when slightly thickened add fruits, nuts, grapenuts and spices. Turn into mold and chill until firm. Sene with whipped cj-eam flavored with nutmeg or with padding sauce. Serves eight. KATHRYN STADTLANDER. 337 North Lynhurst drive. • A Sleeping Driver Bn l nitt ii Prtt . VIENNA, Feb. 21—On lifting the side of an automobile which had turned turtle, a party <jf hikers discovered a sleping man. Upon being awakened he recalled nothing that had happened since he had left a friend several miles away.

GIRLS ON PARADE IS CARROLL’S REVUE New Vanities Relies More Upon Members of Groups Than Upon W. C. Fields. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. EARL CARROLL’S “Vanities,” now with us, seems to me to be one parade of girls after another in beautiful gowns before some really beautiful stage sets more than a vehicle for W. C. Fields, the featured member. This show does not have as much daring exposure of feminine flesh as probably some of those who crowded the theater last night desired. The three featured members are W. C. Fields, who is more better in his clean sketches than those with the double meaning or the very plain meaning. Another featured member as stated on the program, is Dorothy Brit-*

ton, known as “Miss Universe,” and Ben Blue, a comedian who gets the biggest hand when he does his very old burlesque dance in “The Swan” dance and his skating dance number. From a scenic standpoint, I doubt if Carroll has ever staged a prettier

show, but this edition does not approach even hi. first edition, the Peggy Hopkins Joyce year. That is due probably to the fact that the names of the singers are not known and the only name in the entire cast that carries any real weight or guarantee for entertainment is Fields. Fields has numerous sketches of the modem revue

W. C. Fields

type, naughty and wild at the time of the drop of the curtain. Th-v get the loud laughs. But it is viv a Fields does his “Stolen Bonds burlesque, his well known “On the Links” and “The Peanut Vender,” who turns out to be a bootlegger, that we have the W. C. Fields of real merit. Fields has his moments of good fun as the dentist in “An Episode at the Dentist’s.” And yet Fields does not lift this revue as he should, especially when one considers other revues of the past five years that has relied upon a single name to put the show over from a comedy standpoint. Fields is a bully good comedian but he didn’t knock many out of their seats last night. I know that I stayed firmly an-

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chored. Fields has his moments, yes, but the big wow is not there. His best is the golf number. That is perfect. To me the finest thing in this revue is “The Butterfly Adagio” dance number done after the song “Butterfly Baby.” The dance is done by Theodore, Enrica and Novello. Have .seen many adagio dancers but these two men and woman are the best, easily so, that I have seen on the stage. All of their work is interesting. In telling you about Reids. I should mention his four character parts in “The Caledonian Express.” Good. As Young, the Mormon, when the head of the house or the harem is getting his wives ready for bed, Fields and Herman Meyer, who wrote the sketch, left nothing to the imagination. It’s the spice that one expects in these revues. The dancing units are good and all of the song and dance scenes have been splendidly dressed as to scenic background and costumes. This revue has no really outstanding singing voice. Pat Henry being the best. I should call attention to the comedy work of A1 Bennett. This man delivers all tiie time, probably what takes the edge off of the comedy scenes is that the material and situations seem very aged. “But the “Vanities'* is a big show from a girl standpoint and a marvelous scenic background. Costumes beautiful. This revue has as fine a first act finale as I have seen from a novelty standpoint, but the finale of the last act is mighty weak and without any punch. There will be a difference of opinion on this one.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Have your own idea. I have mine. At English’s Friday night, Saturday matinee and night. u n * Other theaters today offer: “The Kibitzer” at the Ohio, “Seven Keys to Ballpate” at the Circle, Nick Lucas in person and an entire new show at the Indiana, “The Vagabond Lover” at the Palace, “Happy Days” at the Apollo. “The Aviator” at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Mutual. UNVEIL BUST OF POPE Placed in Vatican Library to Commemorate Labor as Prefect. By T:nitrd Prt VATICAN CITY, Feb. 21.—A bust of Pope Pius, placed in the Vatican library' to commemorate his four years of labor as library prefect, was unveiled Thursday in the presence of the pope and high churchmen. Two American experts, sent by the Carnegie foundation, have been installing a great card index system, similar to that used at the library of congress.

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MASSON ENTERS JUDGESHIP RAGE Democratic Nomination for Bench Is Sought. Woodbum Masson, attorney, with offices in the Fletcher Savings and Trust building, today announced his candidacy for Democratic nomination as judge of superior court tnree. He was born in Indianapolis in 1869 and was employed for five years as stenographer in the law department of a railway company, after which he attended the Cincinnati law school, entering general law practice in August, 1895. In 1916 he was employed by the city to rewrite and codify all city ordinances. He was employed also by the city to draft legislative bills for the park board, and sanitary commission. Masson is a member of the city

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and state bar associations, of Meridian Street M. E. church, has served as president and director and now is vice-president of the Indiana Democratic Club, and is chairman of the legislative committee of the Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club. He resides at 930 East Fifty-seventh street. MORE CARS ARE STOLEN Police Blame Increase in Thefts on Employment Lack. An increase in the number of automobiles stolen thus far in 1930 over the same period last year is attributed by police to lack of employment. Police records show 510 automobiles reported stolen to date this year, against 313 reported stolen for the same period in 1929. A total of 499 have been recovered this year, against 299 for the same period in 1929, leaving eleven unaccounted for this year and fourteen during the same time last year. Detectives reported arresting a youth recently in a stolen car who explained: “I just took it to look for a job."

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SEEK DOG TORTURER

Collie, Feet Tied, Left to Die, Found in Bushes. City police officers have been called to assist the Indianapolis Humane Society in attempts to learn identity of a person who bound a collie dog’s feet, tied its head down and left it to die a death of tor-

The Best Pound You Ever Bought!

PAGE 19

ture near Riverview drive, Pennsylvania and Sixty-third streets. G. E. Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, found the bound animal and released It. His setter dog located the tortured animal in a clump of bushes. The dog had been tied up for about twenty-four hours, it is believed. In twenty-five years—from 1900 to 1925—the reindeer population of Alaska increased from 3,000 to 400,000,

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