Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1932 — Page 7

AUG. 20, 1032.

Planking Is Attractive in Cookery BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Plank cookery always is interesting. The effect on serving is decidedly sumptuous, although there is no great amount of work involved. In fact, a plank really is a la-bor-saving device, because It saves so many serving dishes and simplifies serving. Fish is particularly attractive served “planked” during the summer months. Salmon steaks with spinach timbales makes an appetizing picture. Delightful color contrasts can be worked out with other varities of fi'-h, and spinach long has been regarded with high favor, the food value of the combination is unusually great. The foods are both seasonal during the early summer and are inexpesive and nourishing. Keeps Food Hot While the use of a plank is not imperative, it is a convenience and tends to keep foods hot. If a plank is not used, the fish can be broiled and served on a platter surrounded with the vegetables. Crisp parsley and lemon sedges add an extra touch of door when the dish is served. Use care not to overcrowd a plank. The temptation to use a variety of vegetables is apt to befall one, but a too copious arrangement makes serving difficult at the table. The following recipe is for salmon, but any variety of fish can be used—small boned fresh water and deep-sea fish, as well as deep-sea fish cut in steaks and fillets. a tt PLANKED SALMON Two slices salmon, 3 hard cooked eggs, 1 cup white sauce, 1 lemon. Brush both sides of salmon with olive oil and brown evenly on both sides. Then remove to hot oiled plank, placing one steak on plank. Sprinkle with lemon juice and cover with a layer of eggs cut in slices and moistened with white sauce. Cover with second slice of salmon and sprinkle with lemon Juice. Surround with vegetables and put into a hot oven for five or ten minutes to make very hot. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and wedges of lemon and serve. tt a a SPINACH TIMBALES Spinach timbales will be good with a planked steak, planked ham, and broiled chicken, as well as fish. Tw'o pounds spinach, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar, ' teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, yolks 3 eggs. Wash spinach through many waters and remove coarse stalks and stems. Cook in water which clings to leaves. Let water cook away as much as possible without burning. Drain and chop very' fine. Season with lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper and add egg yolks well beaten. Turn into buttered individual molds. Place on several thicknesses of paper in a pan of hot water and bake in oven for twenty minutes. Unmold and serve. Border plank with a piping of mashed potatoes or alternate the timbales with mounds of potato marbPes. Serve Hollandaise sauce in a separate dish for the timbales. Buttered baby beets may be included with the vegetables on the plank if a salad is not wanted. Serve a fruit dessert such as an ice or sherbet or a compote.

Pi ■ize Beauty

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Joan Myers Miss Joan Myers, representing the Esprit d'Amour Hygienic Toilet Requisites Company, was selected as Miss Indianapolis of 1932 in the Indiqnapolis merchants’ bathing beauty revue at the Circle theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. She was presented with a silver loving cup. Miss Audrey Foley of the Central Beauty college won second place and Miss Mardena Hess of the South Pole Refreshment Company was third. Miss Foley received a baguette wrist watch and Miss Hess a necklace and bracelet from the Miller Jewelry Company. These three girls were selected from a group of 125 who participated in the revue. Judges were Hillary Bailey, photographer; Mrs. Jewel Edwards, president of * the State Association of Cosmetologists; George Lipps, athletic director at the Hoosier Ahletic Club, and William Ransdell, display manager of L. Strauss & Cos. DEPORTATION LOOMING Deportation to Italy may be the fate of Jambs Farduto, Italian, of Beech Grove, who was nabbed by federal dry agents Thursday night on charges of having more than 900 quarts of bottled and brewing beer in his home. Agents testifying before Howard S. Young. United States commissioner. today said Farduto has not been naturalized and said the case will be referred to immigration authorities for action. However. Young bound Farduto to the grand jury on $5,000 bond. Angelus Temple Cash Missing LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—Several thousand dollars in cash gifts are missing from the Angelus temple commissary, W. F. Rugg, investigator. announced today, ordering a check of the finances of Aimee Semple McPherson’s center of worship.

What’s in Fashion? Antique Reproductions Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug 20.—N0 need now to envy the possessor of family antiques. Not even to cast longing at famous museum pieces. The art of reproduction has

Patterns PATTERN ORDEJI BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c. tern No. DIO Size Street City , State ......................... Name

it u vl 616-

CHARMING COTTON DRESS The stylist who pick from all Paris has to offer, choose COTTONS. And here’s one of the many favorites. It is carried out in flattering pale blue wide wale pique. It has an interesting inset yoke treatment that gives an opportunity for a contrasting color if you desire it. The attractively shaped cap sleeves, create the smart broad-, ened shoulder effect. And the plaited arrangement of the skirt is youthful. Another splendid idea is to make the dress of yellow cotton mesh with pique yoke and cap sleeves in matching shade. Style No. 616 is designed for size 6 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Drapes and Wallpaper If you have figured wall paper in any room (and wall paper is staging a revival), glazed chintz in a plain color that repeats one of the colors in your paper makes effective draperies. You even can buy these draperies ready made, trimmed with pleatings of a contrasting color—such as green with yellow pleatings. brown with eggsheM. red with white, and so on.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridie League I BELIEVE that one of the most common faults of even the average bridge player is that he does not know when to sacrifice a trick. Quite often it is necessary to give up one or even two tricks to make a trick for yourself. In the following hand the declarer should not try to take the finesse, as it will do him no goodstill he must lose a trick in the club suit, therefore he should lose it immediately and not sacrifice an entry.

410-4-2 V A-Q-J-5 ♦ 10-7-6-2 4J-8 4Q-J-9- [NORTH] 4 8.5 7 fc 5 V 8-7-4-VlO-9-3 !2 5 2 ♦ A-9-3 £ H ♦Q-8-5-49-4-2 Dealer 4 SOUTH 4K-10-3 4A-K-6-3 VK-6 ♦ K-J 4 A-Q-7-6-5 77

The Bidding The contract bidding would be South one club. West pass, North one heart. South then would bid one spade. Here wg have two one-over-one bids—each forcing. North then should bid two no

reached so high a point of perfection that often the modem copy confuses even the expert. And you can have it at the merest fracton of what the original would cost—if it were for sale. The lines of the piece are copied exactly. Care is taken to match the graining of the original wood and it is waxed, polished, and hand-rubbed just as it waa in the old days. Even the patina . . . the soft glow on the surface of old-well-cared-for woods ... is achieved in these fine reproductions. Workmanship Is Careful Nor does the fact that the pieces are made by machine, instead of laboriously by hand cheapen the result. Good reproductions are as well made as was ever a chair or table from the workshop of Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite, or any of the famous cabinet makers. In fact, the use of machines sometimes adds to the piece, since certain phases of the work can be performed with a precision that is impossible by hand. Put some of these fine reproductions in the room with genuine antiques. You'll see that they blend in perfectly. Perhaps you have some lovely Duncan Phyfe chairs. Add a reproduction sofa and a table or tw’o. Or around a handsome old table, group a Hepplewhite or Queen Anne chair, a Chippendale sofa and a Queen Anne coffee table—in reproduction. The effect is quite as beautiful as a room full of antiques. Old Favorites Here The reproductions most familiar to every one are the Governor Winthrop desk, the Salem chest, the Cape Cod chair, Windsor chairs, the George Washington desk and the Martha Washington chair. But all sorts of eighteenth century English and American pieces are being done, too, as well as pieces from other periods. Certain less-known pieces are being used for purposes other than that for which they originally were intended. The cobbler’s bench, for instance, is being used as a coffee table or magazine stand. The old horseshoer's kit has become a glorified magazine basket. And the old Salem chest now has a drawer innovation which when pulled out turns it into a practical desk. . • (CoDvriaht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Monday—Fur-trimmed coats. w. eTbarton rites set Funeral Services to Be Held Saturday for Insurance Man. Funeral services for William E. Barton, 69, of 4028 Central avenue, prominent Indianapolis insurance man who died suddenly Wednesday of heart disease in his Indiana Trust building office, will be held at 9 Saturday morning in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Brazil, Ind. Barton, who was a member of the church, the Board of Trade, the Indianapolis Athletic and Meridian Hills Country Clubs, is survived by the widow, Mrs. Minnie Barton, and several nieces and nephews.

BRIDGE AID

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Miss Margaret J.* Ariens —Photo by Voorhls. Woman’s Athletic Club members wifi be entertained at a garden bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Vivian B. Ely, 928 West Thirtieth street. Miss Margaret J. Ariens and Miss Ruth Cochrane will assist the hostess. Cooking Vegetables Vegetables will cook more quickly and retain their flavor better if they are placed in boiling water, instead of cold water, for cooking.

trump, because he has the diamond suit stopped. South then would take the contract to three no trump. The Play It would be East’s opening lead and his proper play would be the four of diamonds, as it is his longest and strongest suit, and in addition it is the only suit that was not bid by the opposition. The jack should be played from dummy, West winning with the ace. West should not make the mistake of returning a small diamond but should return the nine of diamonds so as not to block the hand off—the three spot will allow him to go through the North hand. The nine of diamonds will be won with dummy's king. Some players now would make the mistake of leading a heart to declarer’s ace to take the club finesse, but you can see that, regardless of the distribution, a club trick must be lost, therefore the proper play is to lose it impiediately and the five of clubs should be played from dummy. West should go up with the nine in an endeavor to hold the trick, so he can come through the diamonds, but North would play the jack and East would win the trick with the king. East now would better cash his queen of diamonds, or he will lose it. and the declarer wins the remaining tricks, making four no trump. (Copyright, 1933. NBA Service. Ine )

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

B USINESS AND IND USTRIAL NE WS

SHANK OFFERS CLEAN STORAGE FOR FURNITURE " Every Protection Possible Provided for Patrons in Big Warehouse. Good furniture deserves a better fate, when it is not in use, than being stored in a dirty loft or attic, where dust and moths have access to it. There is a wey to take care of these pieces properly, protecting thefi against any damages, and that way has been adopted and worked out to greater usefulness by the Shank Fireproof Warehouse Company, 1430 North Illinois street. It largely is a matter of cleanliness, but that cleanliness can not be secured unless the building is adapted especially to the purpose. This has been done in the Shank establishment, where the building was erected for storage purposes, and where #very advantage has been utilized in making storage safe. Cleanliness is sanitation. A sanitary establishment of necesity is a clean one. It is secured by what in a home would be called good housekeeping, aided by special fumigation methods the home seldom can have. So in the Shank establishment good housekeeping is the rule, assured by the fact a woman is at the head of the business— Mrs. Lew Shank. Individual locker service, a mothproof vault provided with ample burglary protection f-'r valuable articles, a lockbox vault for smaller articles, a burglar proof vault for oriental rugs and a vault for drapes which are kept in a hanging position, the doors of both vaults having the added tear gas burglary protection, are among the provisions. Special storage rooms, kept at an even heat all the time, protect pianos and other articles affected by changes of temperature. In the forwarding department the company has the services of many trucks, through their agency, the Allied Van Lines, Inc., for very long hauls, shorter hauls being taken care of by their own trucks. Goods are shipped to any part of the United States, even being sent by airplane when necessary. A branch office is maintained at 194 Rue Championnet, Paris, for the accommodation of Americans traveling in Europe, from which shipment will be sent anywhere in the world. Unnecessary luggage is stored in the Paris office, which also acts as a receiving depot for any purchases made abroad. C. OF C. WILL STUDY IEUP ECONOMY PLAN Proposals for Saving $750,000 in 1933 Considered by Committee. Sub-committee on tax reduction, consisting of seven members of the civic affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has accepted for consideration the plan of city government and budgeting prepared by B. J. T. Jeup, former city engineer. Reduction of $750,000, a 13-cent tax rate <;ut for 1933, is said by Jeup to be possible under the program submitted to the Chamber of Commerce. Major points of the plan include appointment of an “assistant mayor,” who would fulfill duties of a city manager, establishment of a civil service commission to select city employes, consolidation of departments in city government for greater efficiency and reduced overhead, and elimination of long-time bond issues. ‘ATTITUDE’ IS BETTER Business Men’s Psychology Is Improved. Says State Review. A “fundamental psychological change in the business attitude” was reported today by the business review of the Indiana university bureau of business research, despite declines of trade and industry to new low levels during July. “As ‘yet,” the review said, “this better sentiment has not been translated into activity in the basic industries.” Bus Dispute to Be Settled Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams will rule Monday on a demurrer filed today in an action brought by Harry Mollenkopf, school bus driver, to prevent letting of bus driving contracts in Lawrence township for 1933.

L. H. WEAVER MILK AND CREAM “Where Purity In Paramount” QUALITY SERVICE 1934 Madison Avenue DRexel 4475 24-Hr. AUTO REPAIRING AND TOW-IN SERVICE DON HERR CO. BIIr *m Kj. Ae. A M&rrU.d BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL 6c AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE * INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 525 N. Delaware St. LI. IS7S

Trackless Trolley Will Be Introduced Here Soon

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Fifteen electrically operated trackless trolley cars, similar to the one shown above, have been purchased for service in Indianapolis by the

Excessive Wear on Tires Caused by Wheel Wobble

Mr. Fixit Write yonr trouble* to Mr. Fixit. Be is The Times representative at *s city hall and wfh be clad to present vour ease to the nroner eitv officials Writo him In care of The Times strning vour full name and addresa Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit—There is a vacant house at 1269 West Twenty-sixth street, where weeds in the back yard are taller than your head. G. R. The owner of this house has been ordered by the health board to cut the weeds. BARE HUGEU,S. PAY Reconstruction Aids Getting ‘Fancy’ Salaries. + By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. The pay roll of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation runs well over $1,500,000 a year, a study of its records revealed today. Unhampered by civil service regulations, the corporation directors are able to pay as much as they deem necessary for expert assistance. One hundred and eighteen officials receive more than $4,800 a year. Ten are paid $12,000 a year or more. The ten are six aids to the directors here, three members of the New York agency, and the Chicago branch manager. Their salaries exceed those of the directors, who receive SIO,OOO a year. CONGRESSMEN GET CUT IN MILEAGE ALLOWANCE 25 Per Cent Is Slashed, From Liberal Payment. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—1n addition to a 10 per cent reduction in their wages, representatives and senators to be elected next fall will suffer also a reduction of 25 per cent in their mileage allowance. No longer will they receive 20 cents a mile, going and coming, from their homes to Washington. They will receive only 15 cents a mile hereafter. The reduction was authorized by J,he last congress. Original intent of the extra travel allowance, over and above the actual cost of a round trip, was to taks care of those officials living nearby who are forced to make frequent trips to their homes. The 20 cents a mile allowance, however, has been so much extra money for most legislators living in the deep south and the far west. CITY’S BUS ACCIDENTS ARE SLASHED IN HALF Accidents Involving Street Cars Also Reduced by 20 Per Cent. Reduction of 54 per cent in number of bus accidents and a decrease of 20 per cent in accidents involving street cars was reported for the first half of the year today by officials of Indianapolis railways. In that period, busses were involved in 158 accidents as compared to 348 for the same period last year. Miles operated in this period totaled 82.399 as compared to 33,514 in 1931. There v-ere 264 fewer street car accidents in the same period, with a total mileage of 49,679, the officials said.

1882 * March 22nd 1932 Fifty Year a of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562 rI I T T STEAMSHIP Tli-UClb ■ ' 1 I I LETTERS OF CREDIT V-/ KmJ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS 1&UNI0N TRUST* 120 East Market St. RDey 5341 BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution* established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $30,000,000.00 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE — BOS K. f P. BUILDING A trims Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK BTREET •* I . 1

Indianapolis Railways. They will be placed in service about Nov. 1. These cars can swing fifteen feet on either side of the trolley wire and can avoid obstructions in their path.

Damaged Axle on Car May Prove Costly If Not Repaired Quickly. A good pair of tires should last a long time under present road conditions and should be worn down smoothly. Whenever they begin to pit or wear in irregular patches or on one side, it is probable that the wheels are not in alignment—and the motorist either will pay for the trouble in the wear on the tires or in having it repaired. There is considerable danger in a wabbling wheel. It . interferes with the steering. The very time when the driver may need all the skill he has to avoid hitting something is the very time that the wabble will be the most pronounced. It really is not a serious matter to have this corrected. Either the wheel is out of alignment or the axle is bent, and neither of these is beyond remedying. In fact, at the C. Off & Cos. shop. 107 North East street, axles are straightened at low cost quickly and satisfactorily on machines designed for this purpose but a cold process that does not affect the temper of the metal. This company has been in business in Indianapolis more than half a century. In addition to work on axles it cares for all sheet metal troubles as well, including the repair of fenders, bodies and radiators, and offers a towing service during working hours. C. Off & Cos. maintains a staff of experts in sheet metal work of all kinds. A department of the business repairs roofs, gutters and downspouts, and does other sheet metal work. Automotive work has claimed a large part of the firm’s attention since the inception of the industry, as it started making hoods, fenders and gas tanks many years ago. The wheel and axle aligning features were added in response to a popular demand, and no shop in the city is better equipped for this class of work. William M. Off is president and A. H. Off is secretary of the company.

and FENDER WORK C. OFF & CO. 101 N. Eaat 81 Margin 1548 NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities (or Large or Small Plants Private switches, served by Belt R. R. and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindal* Ave. CHerry 1945

> STARTING MONDAY < 1 p* M DISCOUNT 15% SALE i ON ALL HAMMOND REFRIGERATORS Th. Hammond, 3-door, sills leer, \SY ©Now Is your op- j ator at a re r y I substantial *a v - j gladly bring you | to our salesroom and return you to your home wtthF i • p . Other Features exclusive r eature Heavily insulated, extremely ecoTT J nomieal of ice, Hammond refrig* IVIaKco nammono erators maintain low temperatures _ . that preserve food longer. Sotiudtasier to Clean ly built of ruat-proof materials to last a lifetime. Beautiful in deHammond is the only refrigerator sign an <l finish. The Hammond made with removable, easy to gives you modern style snd conelean, ice chamber. Lifts out venienee in its chrome plated locks easily. You can wash It on all snd hinges that never tarnish, sides Food odors and germs do Broom high legs that are easy to not linger in a clean refrigerator. sweep under. Bar tvpe shelves Drain pipe and shelves are also that dishes slide over easilv with- 1 removable. Every part is aeces- out tipping. ray* for itself in the sible for cleaning. saving of ice. Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. Main Office and Refrigerator Display Room m * IL-i AAfiQ Twentieth Street and Northwestern Avenue IcIILIOI UuOI/ I New Downtown LOCATION CRYSTALS 11 A U Wndiintrtnn The public is invited lo visit our JL X*X Lis Tv doilill vVrll new location for a free drink of **' Crazy Crystal Water. Crazy Crystats have helped thousands to re- Crazy Crystals is an effective treat'"Hmtion. Acidity, Kid--4818 and a box of Crystals win be ney Trouble, Rheumatism. High delivered to your door. 51.50 for - i>_ 30 days treatment. Blood Pressure, etc. \ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ANTLERS HOTEL , SWIMMING POOL vt, Join the crowds of jolly bathers. at the Antlers Hotel Swimming Pool; pure sparklinjr w T ater kept at a temper- j|pP ature of 82 degrees all the _ time * 1 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. T W\ /,> Adults 35c, Children 25c Always summertime at THE ANTLERS Meridian and St. Clair & * I #Now Being Built Twenty-Five New De Luxe Street Cars —The Finest Ever Constructed. rrj ' WATCH US MAKE PROGRESS yf Indianapolis Railways "T TAX FREE M s? PLAY SAFE mfmwU know what KJfflLp— YOU ARE buying Sain BUY FISK TIRES Fisk tires give you mbfet Insurance against ISPBEItt \ accident. They have more tread rubber ] bearing on the- rtfed than otheir makes ot Open Sunday Morning 1 23fr5JS5jS? H. FRANCK _ _ ... , 543 E. Wash Riley 7878 Let Us Flush |RADIATORS| Out Your Radiatoi -n£2rti OUt I WITH THE exclusive RtE™.ik| R - & r; S o Y wf EM I ill IK) kn,a l j4 r . An |*. 11 aiM I Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction ■ ■ We Wil , Chjck Your Radlator BROTHERS I Funeralm “A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service.**

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