Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 31. 1933.

Meat Course Rules Other Menu Items Balancing for Food Value and Price Problem for Housewife. M• Ruth Chamber* hn sr'lrles ■•nr. ran a dall sea ‘" M , ‘ il * paper if a home economic* lecturer and wrrer of wibr experience. She :s a member of the sass of the national live 'nek and meat board, hat done considerable fork in exper.men’al cookery and if dieMMan of no*e. Br. fill appear later in the city under auspices ol The Times. by kith chambers Between the task of balancing the household budget and blanring the family diet, the home makpr these daws frequently feels that she is in a class with the juggling artist of a vaudeville program. As If weighing food values against food prices were not enough to give even a mathematician a headache, Mrs. Housewife has the added and ver y essential problem of prepart- •> the best advantage the food sne nas selected with so much care. The most efficient method of planning menus for the daily meals is to select the food according to the meat course which is to be served. It is necessary to have, in addition to the meat, bread and butter and milk, plenty of greeen, leafyvegetables, also fruits and cereals. But meat remains one of the most essential foods, since it is such a rich source of protein, needed by all the tissues of the body for growth annd repair A brieht side of the picture is that in these days even the choicest cuts of meat are well within the reach of the most modest purse, and this food may well be used as the foundation of a varied and nutritious diet.

Suggestions for Meals To answer the daily question. “What shall we have for dinner?” here is a list of suggestions for combinations of meat, starchy food, green vegetable, salad and dessert. If that good old standby, roast beef, is selected, browned potatoes may accompany it, with string beans as the vegetable. A pear salad and a cup custard for dessert round out a good dinner. For a |x>t roast, use spaghetti as your starchy food, mashed turnips as the vegetable and complete the meal with cabbage salad and prune whip. With flank steak, serve baked potatoes, squash, Waldorf salad and lemon pie. With broiled steak, creamed potatoes, grilled tomatoes and cucumber salad from a delicious menu, with ice cream as dessert. When Serving Pork Suggestions, if you serve pork, are to accompany your roast with sweet potatoes, creamed cabbage, head lettuce salad and baked apples. With a pork tenderloin, you'll like creamed potatoes, waxed beans, beet salad and Spanish cream. With veal "birds,” complete your menu by au gratin pota f oes, green peas, combination salad and chocolate pudding. Lamb chops will keep company nicely with creamed potatoes, asparagus. combination salad and orange ice. Broiled la>in Lamb C hops Remove any superfluous fat from each chop and roll flank end about the tenderloin, fastening it in shape with a skewer. If kidney is cut with the chop, wrap flank end around it. Rub surface of chops with salt and pepper and place them on a broiler greased with some of the lamb fat. Sear chops on one side, and then turn and sear on the other side. Cook them from six to eight minutes. place on a hot platter and add garnishes. Serve with parsley and butter sauce. Veal Birds Buy a slice of veal from the leg. Cut into strips three inches long and two inches wide. Spread with bread dressing and season with salt and pepper. Roll up and fasten with a toothpick. Brown nicely in hot lard. Add a small amount of water and let simmer gently. Add more water as necessary, an cook until tender. Thicken the liquid and add a little sour cream for gravy. Raised Bill Probed Secret service agents were notified by police today of a $1 bill raised to $lO being passed on Mrs. Mary L. Portteus, rooifhng house operator at 511 North Illinois street, by a young man who rented a room and obtained $5 change for the raised bill.

THE RIGHT LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN IS A LIQUID

A laxative that works just right for you. can work havoc with a child. The laxative habit can be contracted at the age of six. The wrong laxative can give child: wi chronic constipation befort their tenth birthday. You wouldn’t give your youngstera powerful headache powder! You shouldn’t give him a violent cathartic. Important, Mothers! Doctors urge the use of a liquid laxative for children; preferably one with senna. A liquid laxative can be regulated as to dose. The natural laxative action of senna doesn’t weaken the bowels. Druggists report increased sales of

LEAD PING-PONG ACTIVITIES HERE

if?

Three of the foremost exponents of ping-pong in the state are pictured above, left to right: Jimmy McClure, men’s singles city champion: Mrs. Florence Wiggins, women's singles city champion, and Dick Mills, men's state champion.

These players with many other racquet wielders have filed their entries in the city open ping-pong championship tournament to be held during the week-end at the Paddle Club in the Test building. Jimmy McClure and Mrs. Wiggins will defend their titles against fields of more than 100 men and twentyfive women players, according to an

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

Bp Timet Special TIPTON, Oct. 31.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duckworth became grandparents thrice in a day when triplets, two girls and a boy, were born to their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Oral Duckworth, at Lansing, Mich. The father is a minister. The girl babies weighed respectively 3 pounds 14 \ ounces, and 5 pounds 1 ounce, an 4 the boy, 7 pounds 7% ounces.

Poet Is Honored By Ttme* Special SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 31. Loren Phillips, Shelbyville poet, has won the recognition of “Contemporary Lyricists,” American anthology, published at San Francisco. Michael Anthony Payne, editor of the anthology, has asked Mr. Phillips to submit two or three of his poems, from which selection will be made for publication. Poem which attracted the editor’s attention was ‘‘The Man Who Toils,” which has been published in Indiana newspapers. a a a Woman Is Accused Bp Timm Special SHELBYVILLE,, Oct. 31.—Released from a hospital where she had spent ten months as a result of what physicians termed a crudely performed illegal operation, Mrs. Nellie Strange, 34, was arrested on a child delinquency charge. Officers said they found Mrs. Strange at the home of John Lncade, father of four children. He was ordered to appear when her case is heard. a e a Movies to Be Shown By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 31.—Motion pictures of big game hunting and j fishing will be part of the program' for a meeting tomorrow r mgnt of the Shelby County Better Fishing and Hunting Club in the national i guard armory. tt a a Lebanon Girl in Play Bp Time * Special LEBANON. Ind.. Oct. 31.—Miss Jessie Opal Kiser. Lebanon, student in Ball State Teachers’ College, Muncie, is a member of the cast of a play “Lilies of the Field,” which will be presented Dec. 14 by the Spotlight Club, student organization. JOHN HETT IS CLEARED City Man Exonerated in Court on Drunken Driving Charge. John M Hett. 1402 North Senate avenue, who was held following an accident Saturday night, asked The Times today to state that he was exonerated in municipal court on charges of driving while intoxicated. Mr. Hett stated that he had long been a resident of this city and had never been known to drink hard liquor. He said that the damage from the accident was slight. School “Strike” Ended Bp Timm Special LAPORTE, Oct, 31.—Pupils of Mill Creek school were back at their classes today after “striking” last week against continued employment of Howard Smith, janitor, accused of intoxication. Smith was dismissed following a hearing.

£J*4r W:

liquid laxatives. Mothers are rapidly discovering the great advantages of the liquid form. Thousands of cases of ill-health —and half-health—in children are being cleared-up just by stopping all use of laxatives of adult strength. A Safe Treatment! The preparation most favored for child use is California Syrup of Figs. It is a fruity syrup with the right amount of senna for gentle stimulation of a child’s bowels. It gives the right kind of help. If the bowels aren’t moving regularly and thoroughly, don't give any medicine that drains the system dry. Give a liquid senna preparation like

announcement by George Binger, president of the Indianapolis PingPong Association. The present city doubles champions. Milla and Edward Dorey, will fend their titles in the coming tournament against fields of twenty doubles players teams entered to date.

DRIVER HURT WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY Howard Anderson Injured in Unusual Accident. Thrown from his wagon when his horse ran away in the 500 block East Georgia street yesterday, Howard Anderson, 56. of 1922 South Delaware street, was in serious condition at city hospital today, suffering a possible skull fracture. One ear nearly was severed. Raymond Combs, 7, of 148 Geisendorf street, was injured slightly when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Miss Madeline Bock, 328 Agnes street, in the 200 block 31ackford street. Witnesses said the child ran in front of the car. He was taken to city hospital. Falling from a ladder while working in a restaurant at 1205 East Washington street, W. I. Martin. 60, of 5839 North Illinois street, was treated at city hospital for severe cuts.

ARMY POST EMPLOYE RETIRED ON PENSION John D. Hooten Honored by Fellow Workers at Party. Informal party honoring John D. Hooten, 65, Ft. Benjamin Harrison stationary engineer, who was retired yesterday by the civil service commission, was held last night by quartermaster department officials and civilian employes. Mr. Plcoten, who lives in Lawrence, became a fireman at the post shortly after it was built. No successor will be named, as electricity operates the pumping plants instead of steam.

45 YEARS’ SERVICE IS ENDED BY RAILROADER New York Central Conductor Makes Last Run Early Today. Ed Mulholland, Nevy York Central lines conductor, 2945 Station street, today was retired on a pension following forty-five years of railroad work. He completed his last run early today on the New England Special from St. Louis, Mo. He plans to spend some of his leisure time in Florida, where he has a home. Boy’s Back Broken in Fall ANDERSON, Oct. 31. Falling thirty-five feet from the top truss of a bridge here, where he was playing, Junior Dunham, 9, suffered a broken neck. Physicians said the youth has a chance for recovery unless complications arise.

l I Jlf 1

California Syrup of Figs. A little every day, and reduce the dose each day. At the end of one week —stop. You'll be surprised how long it will be before the bowels need any further help. It may be months. Be sure you get the real California Syrup of Figs, with “California” on the label. If you get the right preparation, and use it the right way, you can absolutely end all worry over constant sluggish spells, bilious attacks, constipation. All druggists keep California Syrup of Figs, ready for use. It is highly recommended for regulating children, and to undo the mischief done by habit-forming laxatives.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — SCIENCE BOWS TO SECONDARY LAW'S CONTROL Too Improbable Replaces Impossible as Basic Rule in Physics. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Let us review the argument quickly for those who are just joining the seminar on determinism. Sir Arthur Eddington, famous British astronomer, says that science has given up determinism which for 200 years has been the fundamental philosophy of science. He points out that there are two kinds of scientific laws: primary laws say certain things can not happen because they are impossible; secondary laws say certain things can not happen because they are too improbable. Science has discovered now that it needs secondary laws only. Nothing is. fundamentally impossible any more, merely too improbable. Now let us go on with the argument: “Indeterministic or secondary law accounts for regularities of experience,” Sir Arthur continues, “so that it can be used for predicting the future as satisfactorily as primary law. The predictions and regularities refer to average behavior of the vast number of particles concerned in most of our observations. From Prediction to Gamble “When we deal with fewer particles the indeterminacy begins to be appreciable, and prediction becomes more of a gamble; till finally the behavior of a single atom or electron has a very large measure of indeterminacy.” It has been said frequently that the physicist's inability to tell what an electron will do next is merely a result of his own ignorance about the nature of an electron and that if he knew more about the characteristics of an electron, he would be able to say what the electron was gong to do next. Eddington disagrees with this view. But before answering it, he asks us to give a little thought to the nature of our knowledge of the physical universe. That knowledge, he points out, is inferential knowledge. Universe Banks Knowledge “All our knowledge of physical objects is by inference,” he says. “Our minds have no means of getting into direct contact with them; but the objects emit and scatter light waves, and they are the source of pressures transmitted through adjacent material. They are like broadcasting stations that sent out signals. which we can receive. “At one stage of the transmission the signals pass along nerves within our bodies. Ultimately visual, tactual, and other sensations are provoked in the mind. “The image which arises in the mind is not the physical object, though it is a source of information about the physical object; to confuse the mental object with the physical object is to confuse the clew with the criminal. Life would be impossible if there were no kind of correspondence between the external world and the picture of it in t)ur minds.” The physicist, however, Eddington warns us, can not accept a rough correspondence between mental picture and external object. “In Physics." he says, “we do not accept any detail of the picture unless it is confirmed by more exact methods of inference. Doctrine Illustrated “The external world of physics is thus a universe populated with inferences. The inferences differ in degree and not in kind. “In the universe of inferences, past, present, and future appear simultaneously and it requires scientific analysis to osrt them out. “Os particular importance to the problem of determinism are our inferences about the past. Strictly j speaking our direct inferences from sight, sound, touch, all relate to a time slightly antecedent; but often the lag is more considerable. Suppose that we wish to discover the constituents of a certain salt. We put it in a test tube, apply certain reagents, and ultimately reach the conclusion that it was silver i nitrate. It is no longer silver nitrate after our treatment of it. This is | an example of retrospective infer- ; ence: The property which we infer i is not that of ‘being X,' but of ‘having been X'.”

Fishing the Air

Mayor James M. Curley of Boston and David M Wood, attorney, will discuss Default and Its Remedies'during the You and Your Government program over W’ENR and NBC network Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. ’ There should be another surprise In store for listeners when that demon salesman, "Elmer Everett Yess," broadcasts over WFBM and Columbia network at 7 p. m. Tuesday. Singin' Sam will offer another group of request numbers during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:15 p. mfl Tuesday.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC (WJZl —Mystery drama. 7:3O—NBC 'WEAFi—Wayne King and his orchestra. Columbia—Voice of Experience. NBC i WJZ'—Adventures In Health-" Golf and Exercise.” 8:00—NBC i WEAF I— Ben Bernies’ orchestra. Columbia—California melodies. 9 00— NBC I WEAF'—’X i v e s at Stake'-sketch. Columbia—The Legend of America. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Miniature Thea-ter-“3 Pills in a Bottle.” NBC t WEAF)—Mine. Sylvia of Hollywood.

America s Request Program." representing the musical preferences of the nation-wide audience of the Philadelphia orchestra, will be presented by Leopold Stokowski over WFBM and the Columbia i network Tuesday, from 8 to 9:30 p. m. A thrilling story of the 19*8 flight of the Graf Zeppelin from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst when a line squall ripped most sf the fabric off the tail fln while the giant dirigible was still far out over the Atlantic, will be dramatiaed during the Lives at Slake program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday, at 9 p. m. Gertrude Niesen, exotic personality of i the airways, will revive the beautiful mel- | ody, The Merry Widow Waltz." during I her program Tuesday, from 9:30 to 9:45 ip. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia '.network.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M 4 00—Male choru* 'NBC' WEAF. 4:ls—Phil Regan, tenor (CBS WABC. 4 30—Dr Doolittle .NBCi WEAF. Singing Lady (NBCi WJZ. 4 45—Nursery' Rhyme* NBC i WEAF NRA talk. Halls orchestra tCBS I WABC 5 30—Viennese ensemble (NBC I WEAF. Messners orchestra iNBCi WJZ. s:3o—Jack Armstrong iCBS WBBM. Bettv Barthel! 'CBS- WABC Hvman Sir.g NBC > WEAF. Soloist i NBC i WJZ. s:4s—Songs iNBC' WEAF. Little Italy" 'CBS' WABC Lowell Thomas 'NBCi WJZ 6.00 Mvrt and Marge 'CBS WABC. 615—Sketch <NBCi WEAF. Just Plain Bill iCBSi WABC. National Advisory Council iNBC' WJZ 6:3o—Fur Trappers iCBS WABC Lum and Abner (NBC’) WEAF. 6 45—Boake Carter 'CBS’ WABC Carney's Dog Chats iNBCi WJZ. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess iCBS> WABC. Crime Clews (NBC> WJZ Julia Sanderson. Frank Crumit. Shilkret's orchestra <NBCi WEAF. 7:ls—Smgin' Sam (CBS' WABC. Soloist and Griffins orchestra i CBS i WBT. 7:3o—The Voice of Experience (NBCi WABC. Wayne King and orchestra iNBC WEAF. Dr Bundesen (NBCi WJZ. 7:4s—Kate Smith iCBSi WABC. B:oo—Philadelphia orchestra Stokowski. Conducting iCBSi WABC Musical Memories—Edgar A. Guest i NBC' WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBCi WEAF 8:30 Philadelphia orchestra (CBS! WABCC. Voorhees band: East and Dumke (NBCi WEAF. Pedro Via's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 9:oo—“Lives at Stake" (NBCi WEAF. WABC i. Ortiz Tirado, tenor (NBCi WJZ). 9:3o—Halloween Fantasy iNBCi WJZ. Gertude Niesen iCBSi WABC. Madam Sylvia of Hollywood (NBCi WEAF. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS! WBBM. 10:00—Manhattan Serenaders (CBSi WABC 10:15—News iCBSi WABC. Poet Prince i NBC i WJZ Lum and Abner (NBCi WTMJ. 10:30—Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Meyer Davis’ orchestra INBCi WEAF. Isham Jones orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Lopex orchestra (CBS' WABC. Rudv Vallee’s orchestra (NBC) WABC Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ 11:30—Sosnick's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. Duchin's orchestra iCBSi WABC' Child's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.

erhaps we haven't all the LOUNGING SANDALS a . in the y^\^rlcl f|R| k pffiV But we have a collection so complete that wflL every woman, from the frivolous freshman \ I to m °ther who prowls by night, pulling ll Tolk X \ \ \ \ / bedclothes up over restless babies, can find \ \ \ \ exactly the style and the color she wants k at her ver y own price. And when it comes Aj \ \ X V X to fashion—ladies, we take a bow! Every k P a * r aS 3 witcher y that did so Lome up Sometime... and See for Yourself. A. Feathered D’Orsay’s for your Mae West B. Rayon crepe D’Orsays with a velvet C. Back-strap mule in black or white D. Trout cloth, amusing and comfy with E. Comfy sheepskin for chilly nights with F. Hi-cut satin hostess slipper for your grandest hostess gowns $3.95 G. Classic black kid, for the neat and P ractieal si H. Rainbow kid mule, a riot of color to brighten dark moods. $2.95 BLOCK S—Third Floor.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light ( imDinr) TUESDAY P M s:3o—Records. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS'. 6 45—Bohemians. 7:oo—Elmer Everett Yess iCBS). 7:l3—Smgin - Sam (CBS . 7:30 Roscoe Ates 7 45—Hollywood Low-down. 8 00—Philadelphia Stmphony iCBS'. 8:30 —Ramblers. 9:oo—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Walkathon 9:30 Transcript ion. 9 35—Gertrude Niesen (CBS: 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS'. UVOO-Manhattan Serenaders (CBS). 10:15—News (CBS' 10:30—Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBS'. 11:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11 30—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS'. A M 12:00—Walkathon 12 05 -Tally-ho orchestra. 12:30 —Sigh off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4:oo—Daughter of the Regimentalists (WEAF' 4:30 —News flashes. 4:45 —Nursery Rhymes (WEAF'. 5:00—To be announced. 5 30—Mid-Week Hvmn- Sing (WEAF). 5 45—Soloist 'WEAF' 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—You and Your Government (WJZI. 6:45 —To be announeed. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:3o—Wavne King's orchestra (WEAF). B:oo—Musical memories iWJZi. 8:30—To be announced. 9:oo—Lives at Stake (WEAF). 9:3o—Miniature theater IWJZi. 10:00—John B. Kennedy * WEAF), 10:15—Lum and Abner ' WEAF >, 10:30 —Meyer Davis orchestra 'WEAF'. 11:00—Rudv Vallee orchestra i WEAF'. 11:30—Reggie Child’s orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY Tuesday P M. 4:oo—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 4:15 —Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBCi. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong—Drama. s:ls—Musical highlights. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas Today’s news iNBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCI 6:ls—Searchlight of Truth. 6:7o—Lum and Abner ißed-NBC). 6:4s—Venida Musical Vagaries. 7:oo—Crime Clues—Mystery drama (NBCi.

7 45—Nat Shilkret's orchestra <NBC< 8 00—Ben Bornie s orchestra 'Red-NBC* 8 30—Ed Wvnit and orchestra Red. NBC 9 OO—Lives at Stake—Dramatic sketch Red-NBC' 9 30—Zero Hour 10 00—Karl Rich s orchestra. 10 30—Mel Sender's orchestra 11 00—Phil Harris College Inn orchestra 'NBC' 11 30—Reggie Childs orchestra ißed-NBC>. ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF NAZI LEADER FOILED Police Capture Would-Be Assassin of Governor Karl Kaufman. Bp l Kited Prm* • HAMBURG. Germany, Oct. 31. Police last night foiled an attempt on the life of Karl Kaufmann, Nazi state governor. A policeman was wounded Authorities stopped a man carrying a package and trying to enter the 'Racetrack inn." where Governor Kaufmann was delivering an election campaign speech. On being questioned, the man dropped the package and fled. The bundle contained a bomb, police claimed. They ran after him. firing as they ran. In the exchange of .shots, one policeman was wounded slightly. RECOVER STOLEN GOODS Police Claim Yoot Taken From Parked Cars; Two Held. Alleged stolen goods valued at more than S3OO, were recovered following a raid on the home of Russell Botts. 3818 Hoyt avenue, last night, according to the police. Botts and his wife were arrested charged with vagrancy in default of high bond. The loot, according to the police, was identified as having been stolen from parked automobiles. Articles ranged from a bag of coffee to an electric sewing machine, police said.

PAGE 7

BLOOD ANALYSIS IS ORDERED IN WOMAN'S DEATH Wood Alcohol Blamed by Coroner in Case of Mrs. Elizabeth Lingo. Dr. William E Arbuckle. county j coroner, today ordered a chemical analysis of the blood of Mrs. Eliza- ’ beth Lingo, 33. 431 Virginia avenue, who is‘believed to have died of the effects of wood alcohol early Monday The analysis will be made in the ! laboratory of the Indiana school of medicine, and will be completed tomorrow. Mrs. Lingo, according to the police. told her brother that she was forced to drink some liquor by a taxi driver and remembered nothing until she awoke in jail following her arrest on a charge of drunkenness. Detectives Monday instituted a search for the cab driver. AUTO TRAILER LOOTED Thieves Grab Bag With Clothing and Watch, Owner Reports. Clothing and a watch valued at $lO4 were stolen from a trailer attached to an automobile owned by Harry Evans, Dayton. Ky., last night. Mr. Evans had parked his car in front of the Roosevelt hotel in the rear of the statehouse. Two men, according to Evans, came out of the statehouse and snatched a Gladstone bag containing the articles from the trailer, escaping by running across the statehouse grounds.