Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FEAR ALLAYED, NATION'S BANKS NORMAL AGAIN Hoarded Gold Flow Near End: Little Call for New Currency. Ji . 1 liitnl pr. NEW YORK. March 17.—The bank of the nation slipped back into almost normal routine today, the fears and uneasiness engineered by the situation that resulted in the banking holiday forgotten The flow of hoarders' gold back into the federal reserve banks had subsided. Today is the last day for its return before the list of persons who have withdrawn gold during the last two years will be forwarded to Washington. Bankers estimated that 75 p'-r cent of the nation's banks are reopened and doing business of a normal or near-normal basis. The nation's reviving confidence irt its banks was reflected in the fait that only $3,501,000 of the new emergency currency had been put mjo circulation up to Wednesday nijht.

FRESH EGGS f II LEMONS RIITTFR crTamery fQc J A# JI A JE#A% y 4 -LB. PRINTS, LB. M II orangTs SALMON ALASKA PACK 3<™2S ; ix 2• 25 SUGAR CORN S —COFFEE '“F 3 55“ j GRAPEFRUIT PORK and BEAMS loudons 3 S 10c Us 3<rlOe SOB A CRACKERS ££ 2 19c FLOUR 'SSTtIT 59' : attt e'e ROLLED ©ATS iST&Kt. 10c Qua „, y meats ■ PANCAKE FLOOR 5c iMMk SUGAR —~ sl 25 c Fresh H WW HI9 t| * Picnics I p orkßoas i OLD RELIABLE COFFEE St 25c ■ -ssr u.lO. PARAMOUNT CATSUP 2 S 25* r-i'c BANANAS 4 “15' i Chuck Roast spaghetti, 2 cans 15c * Neck cut Blade cut w cKEH sip JL &j§ Cans RED BEAMS. 6 Cans 25c Lb. 10c Lb. 12y 2 c MARGARINE Jackson’s Finest Nut 3 c lrtL 2§C Rib Roast B VBVRV FANCY BOX 1 1— --is. APPLES beTuxy o Lbs Z§ c |i Krom * E t ICiEM'S ■“gBST SOAP 4 Bars 19c l! “ V 5 * GOLD BUST VST Igc SKg-LS:^ Sirloin C r“U W O hi,e IQ 125° I ft. orange I Pennant Syrup j Montmorency FOULDS 18l j T OIL ET 1 %-lb. CAN | 5 -lb.can Red Michigan MACARONI, TISSUE 4k PPI spaghetti ij'lj/ISb sa EAGLE A0 SSSS J 1 000 SHEET ROLLS fljfWlff If /? 'H,S’L Pt £2 l >/ 2 .Pt.Jae Pt. Jar *w*M> W4ljlk r TtalTfA 10e 19c PACKAGES Omi j c, “ss c iN9'|B 'ii“ 2u 20 c

Vegetable Plate Is Headliner for Lent

/;,/ A /.' I .S'r ri icr LENT glorifies the vegetable table. Vegetables, cooked just the right amount of time, and seasoned with taste, have the double appeal of looking most tempting and being good for you. Two things are essential to making the vegetable plate a meal in itself. First, combine the right vegetables. Don't have two from the same general family at the same time, such as brussels sprouts and cauliflower. Second, serve bread that has a zest to it. a special decided flavor, such as Boston brown bread, rye rolls or pumpernickel. One of the nicest things yau can do is to take time out to make hot bran muffins. They give an enjoyable edge to the flavor of the meal and, moreover, seem to add just that quality of something to get your teeth into that makes the vegetable plate perfect. a a a IF you are artistic, your vegetable plate can be a lovely picture. You can have it all yellow: Turnips, carrots, candied sweets. Or you can have a combination of color that pleases. Excellent is the plate that includes grilled tomatoes. They add

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something that rounds out a meal the way salads do. Particularly good is this plate. It has grilled tomatoes, spinach,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lima beans, and cauliflower. Over it : served piping hot Hollandaise sauce. Have your plates very hot before

you put the vegetables on. Cook vegetables a minimum of time and time them all so that they are done to perfection simultaneously.

NOTED TENOR IN CONCERT HERE Tom Moore to Appear in Benefit for Elks’ Orphan Fund. Tom Moore of New York. no s ed Irish tenor, assisted by several Indianapolis musicians, will appear in concert at 8 tonight at the Antlers

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Limited .JBEE*. Quantity PER DOZ. %4F Young Roasting or linking CHICKENS Lb. 15c Yoiinjr mmm HENS Lb. 1 5c CHICKENS Lb. 1 OC Free Delivery North of Washington Street East and West DRESSING FREE! HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 X. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881

URGES! SELLING z- nurrrr Favored 9R aa wjSB S^BB / by Millions ... Mild >, S£ ■ H wg* Mg VKSaHaaHMnBiV / and Mellow \ sls | | IN THE WORLD a!P J Reduces it’s Price for Fri and Sat this iveek Silverbrook Oft-. Country Roll , 4Q_ DU 1I bn Print Lb ZUC Pasteurized Lb ‘ lUC BLACK RASPBERRIES 2 25c SCOT TISSUE 3.•- 23c KELLOGG’S PEP 2 17c Funny Jungle Book Free With Each 2 Pkg. Sale SUGAR Fine Cane Granulated - Lb. Ctn. 25c WHITE HOUSE MILK Evaporated 6 T:l11 Ciln * 25c HEINZ KETCHUP Large Slie llottle 15c BISQUICK For Delicious Biscuits vvk- 29c K lO NEYB EA N S joßn • 6 cm 25c 3-F COFFEE Blended from 7 Selected Coffees Lb. 29c N. B. C. OLD-FASHIONED COOKIES 2 w. 25c PORK AND BEANS Van Camp’s 3 Can * 10c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR —s9c ANN PAGE PRESERVES All Flavors 4 Lb. Jar 47c SUPER SUDS 3 Lbgs. 20c PURE LARD Flaky White —Refined 4 Lb*. 19c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING - ■ 21c TEMPTING ASPARAGUS 2 i*-o. c ans 33 c DEL MONTE PEAS ‘ 2 > 2 27c HEINZ BAKED BEANS 3 1-Lb. Cann 20c FRESH EGGS Every One Guaranteed Doz. "j Q SALT MACKEREL choice shore 3 Fifth 25c ROYAL BAKING POWDER -o*. c.n 21c GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD Sliced or Regular i-b. Loaf 4c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE27c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Finest Quality Meats Prirea flood i n Indianapolis AAt P Markets Only BANANAS BEEF POT ROAST Ripe Yellow Fruit 4 Lbs 1 5c Lb 1 Oc ■ I Choice Blade Cuts, lb., 12!jc Grapefruit 4 15c Steaks S” r K" r 19c Head Lettuce -•<"< 2 "■> 15c Boneless Rib Roast 21c Idaho Ptu'oM 10 h',, 19c Short Ribs of Beef j.,,. 8c Tomatoes „IrX 2 Lh. 19 c Smoked Hams SitU’.,, it. 12c DOTATArC Fillet of Haddock ' u.. 15c “U I M I Utd Chickens 19c U. S. !No. 1 lirude p ■ i mmm rresh ricnics k>. 6V2C 15-Lb. Peck | Pork Steaks Lean 2 Lt>*. 19c These Prices Good in Mooresville and Greenwood as Well as Indianapolis Stores JSt ATLANTIC& PACI FI C ?<£

under auspices of the Elks for the benefit of the Indianapolis orphans' cutir.g fund. Assisting will be Robert Prietz. director of t .e Indiana School of Music, and his associates, Louise Pemberton. Louise Joseph and Joseph Sheppa’d: Charles Mcßee. Hurst Mendenhall, James Hawley, Harold McManus, Bill Coles, Master Greenburg Jr.. Henry Gardner. Harry Weber, Pauline Suhr. the

ONLY THE BEST FLOUR CAN GIVE PERFECT BAKING | RESULTS Hot biscuits—the perfect melt-in-your-mouth kindfjn \Se easy to bake—u hen made uitb £-Z-BAK£* a Are you having "bad luck" in youi baking?... Check up on your flour. JF™, ' You w ill see an amazing difference JHaEmr a in results—lightness, tenderness and I Hy a ’ I 1 TjS unvarying excellence. Use E-Z- k rolls, biscu , '-reads and pastries. rajaHy Save the expense and bother of nu- If' _[ f kBH merous special flours. E-Z-BAKE is l milled from a secret blend of the WaS* (y ff I Ig\‘ j wßf best wheats. Exclusive Acme-Evans ViT 9 W formula, developed from more than ~ - co k ’ 110 years' milling experience. Baking qualities tested daily. Every sack Sr guaranteed. >-• New five-pound Sealed fhickaM' with E-Z-POUR Top E-Z BAKE IS THE BEST FLOUff;

.MARCH 17, 1933

! Zainey brothers. Emeline Joseph, j Era Lee Terry. Marlon Jones. Mary Francis Hall. Charlotte Weishaar, Virginia Upson and Patty Staapleton. An added attraction will be a quartet composed of Era Lee Terry, violin: Philip Gutting, violin; Marion Jones, viola, and Charlotte Jones, cello. Governor Paul V. McNutt and his staff have been invited to attend.