Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1930 — Page 11

25, 1930

Home Ice Chest Offers Chance for Variety in Desserts; Preparation The home ice chest affords many varieties in the daily menu by making possible ice box salads and desserts. The busy housewife can prepare them early and then forget about them until serving time. Tempting desserts made with tapioca and gelatin foundation with whipped cream

especially are good. Tapioca Ice Box Pudding 6 cup tapioca 1 pint hot grape juice 1 cup sugar cup orange juice Maraschino cherries cut fine and juice from 1 small bottle 1 1/2 dozen lady fingers Whipped cream Cook tapioca (quick cooking variety) and grape juice in double boiler fifteen minutes, or until clear, stirring frequently. Add sugar. Remove from fire, add orange juice, cherries and cherry juice and cool. Before mixture thickens, pour into lightly greased mold arranged with split lady fingers or sponge cake around the sides. Chill in refrigerator twelve hours. Unmold, slice, and serve with whipped cream. Serves eight. Banana Huff 1 teaspoon gelatin 1/4 cup cold water 4 bananas 1 orange 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cud whipping cream 3/4 cup powdered sugar Dash of salt Add fruit juice to the bananas which have been thoroughly mashed. Stir in one level tablespoonful of grated orange rind. Add the gelatin which has been soaked five minutes in the cold water, then dissolved over boiling water. Beat in the sugar and fold in the whipped cream. Chill thoroughly before serving. Peach Whip 2 tablespoons gelatin 1/2 cup cold water 1 cup peach pulp Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon 11/2 cups boiling water 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg white Whipped cream Soak the gelatin in cold water. Acid boiling water and sugar. Stir

"They like it better than the finest drip jelly —and it's clearer. I make it in five minutes at less than six cents a glass — just bring sugar and water to a boil and stir in the contents of a bottle. It jells immediately. "It’s Pomolay, dear, made from Pomal — the pure fruit concentrate. Why pore over a hot stove all day making jelly, when you can have a shelf full of delicious Pomolay Ask your grocer for Pomal or send the coupon STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY— True Fruit AL-MO-CO Corporation, t-304 Cincinnati, Ohio Flavors—Also Mint. I'm enclosing 20c (stamps or coin) for a trial bottle . . . enough to make three glasses of Pomolay.

POWER All our modern accomplishments lead back to POWER Without power, rapid transportation, communications, industry, as we know them today, would be impossible. In industry, greater production and standardized methods of manufacture mean a decline of prices; lower cost per unit. The purchasing power of wages becomes greater. The benefits of electric power are not limited to your own personal use of that power in your home or business. They are reflected in all your other bills—for there is scarcely a commodity, the cost of which is not decreased by the use of electric power. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT' COMPANY 48 Monument Circle

until all is dissolved. Cool and add lemon juice and rind. When mixture begins to thicken, beat with a Dover beater until it is foamy. Fold in the peach pulp and the stiffly beaten egg white. Pile in sherbet glasses and serve with whipped cream. Beet Salad 2 cups chopped cabbage. 1 cup chopped cooked beets cup chopped sweet pickle 2 tablespoons horseradish 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon paprika. 1-3 cup salad dressing Mix the ingredients with a fork Chill and serve. Peach Pudding 2 eggs. well beaten 2 1/2 cups milk 1 cup bread broken into small pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla 2-3 cup sugar Salt 1 1/2 cup. coked peaches 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons melted margarine. Soak the bread and milk for five minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients, and pour into a greased baking dish. Bake in a slow oven for thirty minutes. Wife Opposes Divorce By United Press GARY. Ind., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Daisy Hayes has filed suit to set aside a divorce decree granted Elliott Hayes of East Chicago. She charges her husband obtained the decree falsely by representing she had deserted him, and that he was unaware of her whereabouts. She alleges he knew where she was during the divorce proceedings and that he corresponded with her.

THRONGS PUSH WAY TO BIER OF GYPSY VIOLINIST 34 Are Hurt in Crush as Body of Bela Radies Is Laid to Rest. Bp United Brent BUDAPEST. Hungary, Feb. 25. The lilting tunes of the magic violin of Bela Radies, Hungary's most famed Gypsy violinist and composer, are stilled today. The high-strung musician, gay though gray and past 60. died suddenly and his funeral was held Monday as thousands pushed and scrambled about the cemetery to see the services. Tragedy accompanied the ceremonies. More than 100.000 sought to push near the 500-piece gypsy orchestra that played somberly, while the coffin was placed in the grave. Members of Radies’ own family were unable to get near in the mob. Thirty-four persons, most of them women, were ‘ taken to hospitals, badly hurt in the crush. Scores of others w r ere injured in varying degrees as the populace sought to pay final tribute to this heroic figure of modern Romany. Like a taut string of one of his owti violins he died, life snapping as he eagerly prepared to play befor the king and queen of Belgium. His intense excitement, it was believed, induced his sudden end. Radies played countless Gypsy songs, many of his own composition, during the last forty years or more, along the trails of the Baltics. Recently he broadcast over the radio. The king and queen of Belgium, entranced by his playing, invited him to appear in person. He was preparing to do so when he died.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STEPPING IN STYLE—NO 10 Roanoke Run Combines Slow and Fast Steps

They're dancing tlie “Roanoke Run.” The accompanying diagram illustrates the steps of the dance.

Tbe "Roanoke Run" Is the dance which is described today for The Times and NEA Service by Arthur Murray, noted dancing teacher, in the tenth article of his series on ‘‘Stepping in Style." BY ARTHUR MURRAY Written for NEA Service THE Roanoke Run is a combination of slow and fast steps, or walking and running steps, done to slow fox trot music. Learning the man’s part, as well as her own, will do much to teach the woman to follow in the syncopated steps. The Man’s Part 1. Begin with the left foot and walk forward in two long, slow steps—one, two. Run forward in three long, quick steps; begin with the left foot—one, two, three. (Note: The running steps are twice as fast as the walking steps.) 2. Begin with the right foot and walk forward in two long, slow steps—one, two. Run forward in three quick steps; begin with the right foot —one, two, three; pause. The Woman’s Part 1. Begin with the right foot and walk backward in two long, slow steps—one, two. Run backward in three long, quick steps; begin with the right foot—one, two, three, pause. 2. Begin with the left foot and walk backward in two slow 7 steps—one, two. With the left foot, run backward in three quick steps—one, two. three; pause. “Why Do You Suppose” (fox trot) is suggested as the music for the Roanoke Run. Next: The Boston Balance

SIX ARE SENTENCED Youths Enter Guilty Pleas to Burglary Charges. Six defendants were given penal sentences by Criminal Judge James A. Collins Monday. Three of the number pleaded guilty to charges. Charles Jersett, 16; Ernest and Theodore Polston, aged 16 and 18, respectively, each drew one-year Indiana state farm sentences on pleas of guilty to burglary. They are alleged to have entered the home of Richard G. Weiner, 4102 East Eleventh street, Jan. 24, stealing household goods. On the same charge Eugene Garber, 20, was given a one-year farm sentence. Garber's alleged accomplice, Jesse Herald, 19, received a suspended sentence during good behavior. Charged with stealing S3O worth of hosiery from the William H. Block Company, Feb. 6. John Sullivan. 36, was sentenced to one to ten years in the Indiana state prison. SURVEY NEED IS CITED Church Council Official Points to Value of Industrial Study. Need for an extensive survey of industrial conditions in the United States was cited by James Myers, industrial secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, Monday at the Y. W. C. A. “Every one is responsible for the present industrial conditions,” he declared. Myers urged teachers of religious and social workers to make a study of industrial conditions. BINGHAM CLUB SPEAKER Former Attorney-General Advises “Hands-Off” Policy. James Bingham, former attorneygeneral, and Henry Campbell, candidate for Republican nomination as county surveyor, urged a “handsoff” pobey for the Marion county G. O. P. organization in the primary before the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. Bingham rapped “revenue Republicans,” declaring they are not true Republicans and should be ousted if they get into power. Ortiz Rubio to Go on Air Bv United Frees MEXICO CITY, Feb. 25.—An address of appreciation thanking the nation for the expressions of sympathy and congratulations at his recovery from his wound is to be broadcast by President Pascual Ortiz Rubio tonight. _

GOOLIDSES GUARDED Gunman’s Threat Fails to Halt Ex-Chiefs Trip. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Accompanied only by a small guard, Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge left Los Angeles today for San Simeon, where the former President will rest for a few 7 days from the ardors of speech-making and banqueting. Monday Coolidge received a letter warning him of the threats of an eastern gunman who assertedly had declared he would kill the former chief executive. Although police expressed the opinion that the letter had been written by a “crank,” the guard attached to the party was reinforced. While in San Simeon, the Coolidges will be the guests of William R. Hearst, newspaper publisher, for several days. Next week, they will leave for Arizona, where Coolidge is to take part in the dedication of Coolidge dam.

OF THE PEOPLE USING REFRIGERATION - - prefer ICE

an impression to the contrary which many people have formed, the fact remains that, of those who use refrigeration at all, ninety-seven per cent prefer ICE! Pure, clean ice brought by the iceman . . . economical, safe ice. Included in this overwhelming majority are most large commercial users of refrigeration, who have learned the economy of ice—not only for its own sake, but also because it does not dry out foods, causing loss of flavor and weight. These large users of ice set a splendid example for every housewife to follow. Ninety-seven per cent can’t be wrong; SAVE—annoyance, food, money — with ICE!

ICE RESEARCH BUREAU of Indianapolis 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg.

REVOLT FLARES AS U. S. GROUP SAILS TO HAITI Dominican Republic Upset: Seize Fort and Disarm Police in Riots. BY LYLE C. WILSON Tnitfd Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Departure of President Hoover's Haitian commission today from Key West coincided with reports of a rebellion in the Dominican republic, which shares the island of Santo Domingo with Haiti. The United States has assumed responsibilities under the existing Dominican-American treaty which might be made the basis for intervention in the Dominican republic if disorder persists. Marines are available in Haiti and a force could be dispatched to the other part of the island. Treaty relations between the Uhited States and the Dominican republic are financial. It Is a coincidence that the commission appointed recently by President Hoover to investigate conditions in Haiti and recommend a permanent policy sails just as revolt flares up in the sister republic. Reports received by the state department from Minister Charles B. Curtis indicated rebellion against the Vasquez governments and said Senora Vasquez had sought safety in the American legation. Rebels Sweep Country Bp l nited Press PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Feb. 25.—An insurrection of serious proportions has upset the administration of President Horacio Vasquez of the Dominican republic and Is sweeping through the country, according to meager information reaching here through strict censorship today. Telegrams indicated rebels have seized the fort and police station at Santiago de Los Caballeros, the principal town in the tobacco district of the republic, and that the Dominican town, Dajabon, near the Haitian border, is in the hands of rebels. At Dajabon the municipal police have been disarmed and administration sympathizers rendered helpless. According to information received here, the revolution is due principally to depression in the sugar business. Hit Nail, Find Booze Bp United Press BILLINGS, Mont., Feb. 25.—“ Hit the nail on the head’’—that’s the secret of success for dry officers. Federal prohibition raiders did just that recently. They hit and pulled a spike which revealed a sliding panel, inside of which was the booze.

Now--In Seal-Packed Cans " Coffee to Be Really Good Must Be Fresh” Such a coffee is Hoosier Club, which is delivered weekly to Indianapolis independent grocers and every two weeks to grocers in central Indiana. Note Buy Indianapolis Directions for the use of Hoosier Club's fine grind for Drip-O-Coffee Later and percolater grind is found under lid of the new Hoosier can. HOOSIER COFFEE CO. INDIANAPOLIS

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