Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY 9. 1933

•COOKERY—ENGLISH THEATRE OON, 2 P. M—THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 P. M.

inbers Chooses a 'DC F I R E L E S S Ko gas range tilh the Gas Turned OH” lcnstrations at The Times Meat School ta ted meat cooked on a Chambers Fireless don’t know how delicious meat can be. Cookhelt -the Chambers way—is the ultra modern ucing that famous old Dutch Oven goodness. > you at the Meat School. ff for Your Old Range for a limited time only—toward the purchase of Ih anew heat-controlled Chambers Fireless Gas v Range in history you can buy a jer* Range for only „ *** and WERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT K’S CHAMBERS Store CORP. RETAIL STORE 30 South Pennsylvania St.

\POLIS TIMES unces Its ration With the National Meat Board in the THEATRE iy, 2 P. M. —Thursday, 7:30 P. M. i*RUTH CHAMBERS i management. See delicious dishes prepared before your very plaftied by this well known home economist. ture of the Cooking School, Miss Chambers will prepare a large dishes. She is an expert on meat cookery and you will find her glad to answer your questions. )RGET, THE DATES ' FREE ADMISSION ;S AWARDED EACH SESSION

KELVINATOR i We’ll deliver this Kelvinator to your home without - your paying a penny down. Then all you do is just <lri 15 cents a day In the meter until your Kelvanlator i* ETIiJ paid for. No red tap** . . . no delay . select your Kelvfnutor today , . . enjoy the benefits of the world** finest electric refrigeration tomorrow. SHY PEARSON PIANO CO. . . 128-130 N. PENN. ST.

fn l RUE beauty can only result when the health is perfect. Milk is the W most vital and health-giving food / known to man—drink at least a quart / of milk a day. Insist on pasteurized milk. W Pasteurized Milk Dealers of Indianapolis

Ruth Chambers KnowsPhoenix Mayonnaise is rich, creamy, pure. Wonderfully wholesome and tasty. No long and harmful travel can damage it made in Indianapolis and made rightl Packed by SCHNULL & CO., Indianapolis Alm Pliomlx Caffe*, Canned Fruits, Canned Vegetable*, Etc.

Let Us Help You Enjoy the Cooking Show We Are Only Two Minutes From the Theater # % • 3 Hours PARKING FREE (with PROGRAM COUPON ONLY) 10c, 4th Hour; 5c Thereafter

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

Hunt Started Here for Parents of 'Miss Nobody'

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Foster Mother, Destitute, Makes Plea in Behalf of Girl, 10. (Continued from Page One) woman, she said she lived in Woodruff Place and that she had Betty. She said sne and bring Betty to see us. My wife and I waited for her. I closed shop early. She never came. “At other times I received calls from a woman, as did my wife. She always asked where Betty was. We did not know and would not have told her if we had,” Hayes said. Mrs. Faulkner’s story as related to Los Angeles police is that she left Indianapolis after taking custody of the child and went to Sioux City, la., where she was divorced and remarried. “My own child had died shortly before I took Betty. I received mysterious calls. I was afraid the baby might be taken away. “Finally,” she added, “a richlydressed woman came to the hotel and insisted on talking to me. She said her sister was the baby’s mother. I sought no information. I intended to keep Betty all my life.” Misfortunes beset Mrs. FaulknerTincher. Now she wants Betty, “Nobody's Baby,” to receive the care that she can’t give and she believes the baby’s parents—if found—can do it.

B’NAI B’RITH LEADER TO GIVE TALK HERE Dr. I. M. Rubinow to Speak at Educational Meeting. Dr. I. M. Rubinow of Cincinnati, executive secretary of the B’nai B'rith International Grand lodge, will be the speaker at the annual meeting and dinner of the Jewish Educational Association Sunday at the Beth-El Temple. Dr. Rubinow is a member of the Ohio unemployment commission, and president of the National Conference of Jewish Social Workers. He organized the Hadassah medical unit in Palestine. Other speakers at the dinner will be students in the Hebrew schools in Indianapolis. Mrs. Daniel Stauber is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner, which will be served by the members of the ladies’ auxiliary of the association. MOTORIST IS FINED $1 Convicted in Municipal Court of Disobeying Traffic Signal. Christian Hansen, 34, of 1501 West Twenty-sixth street, arrested Sunday after an auto accident at Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street, was penalized Monday afternoon on one charge in municipal court. For disobeying a traffic signal, Hansen was fined sl. Read This About' High Blood Pressure Fat Men Often Have . High Blood Pressure Bernard Shapiro of Brooklyn, N. Y. on Oct. 21, 1931, wrote this wonderful letter. “I have repeatedly read your ads quoting testimonial letters. I have one to offer which goes them all one better. On August 22, 1931, my physical condition forced me to seek medical aid. -After being alarmed by a local physician I sought and found a doctor who rates one of the leading reputations in Hudson County. “On above date I weighed 242 lbs. only 5 ft. 4Vs inches in height. Also an advanced cardiac (heart) condition blood pressure 170, Only 36 years of age. "After a thorough examination by this doctor he instructed me thusly. “One Teaspoon of Krusehen Salts in warm water every morning with a diet very similar to the one enclosed in your package. “This morning, Oct. 21, 1931. less than two months. I have lost 44 lbs. My present weight 198 lbs., blood pressure today 138 (normal). Mind you, no other medication, just the Salts and diet. I feel better than I’ve felt in years and am told/1 look many years younger.’’ A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at druggist’s the world over.— Advertisement. Cnticnra Overcomes Skin*, Troubles Hashes, eczemas and most forms of itching, burning skin irritations are quickly and easily healed by daily use of Cnticura Soap and Cnticura Ointment. I Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Sample each free Address: -‘Cuticttre,” Dept, 6 TANARUS, Malden. Mass.

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Miss Nobody

Judge Baker Is Speaker Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker was to address the Traffic Club at luncheon today at the Virginia Grille, D. R. Changnon, club president, announced.

BANANAS JOIN THE VEGETABLES and bring MEAL COSTS down Hear what Miss Ruth Chambers says about this thrifty, all-round table food at the Indianapolis Times Cooking School.

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9 FRIED BANANAS Peel, roll in flour, fry to a crusty brown —a “company dish” in everything but priccl DoN’T fuss about hard times, says this Cooking School expert. There are ways to cut down. Take bananas. Did you know that a few cents’ worth can make a good, substantial dish for four to six hungry people? Bananas are great for giving an economical new twist to every-day meals. Good cooks tell other good cooks how perfect they are as a “fresh vegetable”—fried... broiled... baked in the skin just as you bake potatoes. Surprise the family with a platter of fried bananas for dinner. It’s easy. It’s inexpensive. It’s anew taste thrill all the family will clamor for. For flavor ... for health... for making a dime work much harder —buy bananas. And buy them today , while you think of it. They were never better!

jl \ C(fi r , \ 1 ji \ f \ ''V* \ \ ' N o * .it- .<o'. \ -ml \ .‘’V*’ .• sjfgL—FRUIT lx *oogg&* COMPANY BANANAS v distributed by Fruit Dispatch Company

PAGE 9

STORM RACES ! ACROSS OHIO; TOLL $250,000 . Several Are Injured: Plants Suffer Heaviest Loss in Near-Tornado. By United rre** DAYTON. 0.. May 9—A shriek- | ing wind, which raced across middle Ohio today, left a path of property damage and injuries in Dayton's j west side. Half a dozen persons were taken to hospitals with minor injuries. Loss of property owners was estimated at more than $250,000. Industrial plants suffered heaviest property loss. Numerous residences were damaged. The power of the : wind was restricted to a narrow 1 strip and weather officials said the | storm had ‘earmarks of a tornado.” Dense clouds covered central Ohio. | carrying electrical displays, hail, 1 wind, and a roaring downpour,