Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1934 — Page 5

OCT. 8, 193*

Ham Saves Money and Varies Diet Center Supplies Slices and Ends Have Wide Range of Use. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Authority On Meat Cookrry. WHY notrpian to have ham for the meat course for dinner tonight? It Is easily prepared and has a splendid flavor which helps to stir up sluggish appetites. When served a little differently it will in- i terest the an tire family. It isn’t necessary to always use the center slices of ham for there are many fine dishes which may be ' prepared from the end cuts. When cocked in combination with ; potatoes as suggested in the first ; recipe below, little else need be ! planned for the dinner, perhaps a green vegetable salad and. since the 1 oven will be in use to bake the ham, j have a dessert like apple dumplings, ' which can be baked the same time. Economy in Baked Ham A bakod ham is an economy of the number of ways the left over ham can be used. The ham roll, for example, is easily prepared and so good looking that there wont be one single crumb left at the end of the meal. Other ways of using cooked ham Nith cns£ vegetables and hard cooked eggs mixed with the favorite salad dressing; as creamed ham served over piping hot toast or in patty shells; as ham croquettes which are always good and may be shaped in the morning and stored in the refrigerator until just a few minutes before frying them in deep hot lard. Serve these with baked potatoes, buttered cabbage and a fruit salad, which will take the place of both a salad and a dessert.

Ham With Peanut Butter 2 cup* Hired cooked ham 3 tablespoons peanut butter *i cup bread crumbs 2 cups diced cooked potatoes H cup diced celery 2 cups thin white souee Salt Tepper Arrange alternate layers of ham and potatoes in a greased baking dish. Melt the peanut butter In the white sauce and pour over the layers, lifting gently with a fork so that all may be covered with the sauce. Sprinkle w f ith crumbs and bake in a moderate oven. 325 degrees, for thirty-flve minutes. Baked Ham Slice 1 slire ham. cut -%-inch thick H cup brown sugar 1 traspoon dry mustard Milk to rovrr ham Place ham in casserole or covered baking dish. Rub with mustard and brown sugar. Pour over the ham just enough milk to cover. Place cover on baking dish and bake in a

SW\ WHITE GAP WASHER

I HATE TO COMPLAIN, THAT'S THE TROUBLE/ MR. JONES BUT I WISH FUNNY THING, MY WE DON'T NOTICE WONDER IF S—MY DESK COULD BE BOY, BUT S_ HAS '8.0.’ IN OURSELVES. ENJOYS HIS LIFEBUOY MOVED. THEY'VE JUST JUST BEEN IN TO ALL THE MORE REASON BATHS AS MUCH AS PUT S_ NEXT TO ME SAY THE VERY SAME FOR MAKING SURE OF I DO MINE. WHAT AND HE'S-WELL THING ABOUT YOU/ NOT OFFENDING. MY LATHER / NO CHANCE CARELESS...YOU KNOW ADVICE TO BOTH YOU AND OF"B.O?NOW ■, o' bUHM "b.o’gone _ 1 HE AND S GO OUT ' ■>. V* f^T TO LUNCH TOGETHER AND THEY BOTH ■ / (OF COURSE! EVERYONE ) A NEARLY EVERY DAY. STAND WELL WITH vV 7 KNOWS WHAT A FINE THEY'RE GREAT PALS NOW THE BOSS,TOO SOAP IT IS^ j / rr*HINTC of all the benefits you get in one innepen- / / X sive cake of Lifebuoy! A bland, gentle soap that pi cAmiietyoufcomplexion—makes itglow with healthy fl ji tadunce. A purifying, proteaive soap that deepcleanses petes —stops “B.O.” (bodjodcr). Its fresh, M W clean, quickly-vanishing scent tells you Lifebuoy's ' nc^* lather gives^y ° u this txtra protecrion. fv ...s gre ::v, e'en a

Todggfs Pattern JJL r* r M 11 C " 1 IJr I § yvj I m I V v f. s ) L °\ I s lM\\ 3jN7/m 0 A,r u ' u I lj I /blender. dhcrcueL U) I P o Cs\\ 1P / L / AirnUe knew Hi 1 0 3V14 4oAiiiP | (\ g j j fftetde. and uAIL \ /" / ’vA W ujd>in \mnTr c^“ a 2 <L “ ®ir P/K a it?. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 316. Sise Name Street City State

TN cotton prints or broadcloth, this frock will be easy to keep fresh looking. Patterns are made in sizes 34 to 52. Size 44 requires bbb yards of 39-inch fabric. • • • To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West‘Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. * * * The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you w-ant to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

moderate oven (325 degrees) for one hour. Ham Plantation Style 1 pound alice ham ',4 cup brown sugar 2 cups cold diced sweet potatoes Vi cup boiling water 2 tablespon* butter 12 marshmallows Grill the ham until It Is brown on both sides. Place in oval casserole, cutting the ham, if necessary Sprinkle with the sugar, covered with the sweet potatoes, add the boiling water and dot with butter Arrange a layer of marshmallows over the top. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for about twenty minutes or until ham is cooked and the marshmallows are delicately browned. A few cloves may be stuck in the ham if desired. Ham Roll L recip* pastry 2 cups minced cooked ham H small onion V 4 pimento 1 cup thick white sauce 3 hard cooked eggs Roll the pastry in a rectangular shape. Mix the ham with the other ingredients except the eggs, which should be placed lengthwise across one end of the pastry. Cover pastry' with the ham mixture, roll

A Day’s Menu ! Breakfast — j Orange juice, rice omelet, j crisp whole wheat toast, = milk, coffee. I Luncheon — * Cream of onion soup, | croutons, stuffed apple | salad, nut bread, filled | cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — j Planked ham melon sal- j ad, peach custard pie, j milk, coffee. !

Daily Recipe LAMB CHOPS U small or medium bananas, jjeeled 5 frenched lamb chops 2 tomatoes, cut in halves crosswise Arrange lamb chops on rack of broiler. Broil in hot oven. Tjjrn meat at end of six minutes and arrange bananas and tomatoes on broiler, continue broiling six more minutes, or until meat is done and vegetable brown. Ground beef, sausages or steaks may be used in place of lamb chops if desired. Meat should be at least one-half inch thick.

up, starting with the end on which the eggs have been placed. Place in a shallow pan in a hot oven, 425 degrees, for thirty-five minutes until nicely browned. Slice and serve with tomato sauce. STYLE SHOW AND MUSIC SCHEDULED Musical program and style show |is scheduled by the service class of the First Baptist church for 2 Friday afternoon in Ayres auditorium. The class, with a membership of 110, contributes to the Coleman hospital for charity baby patients. Mrs. Charles Yarbrough, general chairman, has appointed the following committee: Mrs. S. G. Huntington, reception chairman, assisted bv Mesdames J. B. McCoy, J. M. Hedges. A. J. Web- | ber, William O. Cheeseman, M. G. Reed. J. W. Whitehead, J. E. Rice and Arthur Wilson; Mrs. Carl Aumann, ways and means, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Beck and Mrs. H. M. Hooker, and Mrs. F. L. Warner, music chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Ogle and Mrs. J. A. Potts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Newcomers in Group to Be Greeted University Women’s Aims Will Be Explained at Meeting. New members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will be introduced at a general meeting at 6:15 tomorrow in the Woman's Department Club. After greeting the members, Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president, will outline the aims and projects of the association, both local and national. Following the dinner hour, an interest survey of activities will be taken. Chairmen of study groups will be seated at tables with material and representations of projects of their respective groups, and questions will be answered regarding them. Registration of work in the groups will be taken. The year’s program will be built around a centralized theme, education for national and international understanding on a reconstruction basis. The general meetings will be considered a means of tying up the branch programs by interpreting the work of the study groups. Miss Mary Rigg is chairman of education and co-ordination of all program objectives. Arrangements for the October meeting were made by Mrs. H. E. Grosbach, social chairman, assisted by Mesdames Peter VanGeyt, John Hewitt, George Schumacher, J. R. Spaulding and the hospitality committee, Mesdames Gordon Batman, Wilbur Appel, Marvin Curie, Donald Drake. Harry Foreman, A. D. Lange, Russell Hippensteel, Paul Stoker, Lester Smith and Miss Maud Russell. Mrs. Amos Carlisle is the new second vice-president and membership chairman. At the meeting new members will wear flowers and others will wear name badges. The hospitality committee will call for new members for the meeting and offer transportation if needed. The arts study group will present Mrs. John Turpin in a series of lectures on interior decoration on consecutive Tuesdays beginning at 10:15 tomorrow at Rauh memorial library. “What Shall We Decorate’’ will be the topic tomorrow. A second series will begin Jan. 8, and the subjects will be on music, stage settings, costuming, silver patterns and book reviews. Both series are open to members and non-mem-bers. Mrs. O. M. Helmer is chairman.

CHEER GUILD SETS ANNUAL PARTY

Committees for the annual Riley birthday card party and style show of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at 2 tomorrow in Ayres auditorium have completed arrangements. Mrs. Gordon E. Mess is general chairman, and Mrs. Carl R. Semans, general finance chairman, assisted by Mesdames Mayme Byerly and Agnes Todd. Other chairmen are Miss Alice Velsey, tickets, assisted by Mrs. Charles Wiltsie; Mrs. Jerome Prochaska, prizes; Mrs. L. E. Dixon, cards; Mrs. Charles B. Morrison, pencils; Mrs. Burton Knight, publicity; Mrs. Alice Carper, telephone, and Mrs. E. M. Costin, candy committee, composed of Mesdames Alice Carper, O. W. McMichael, J. A. Garrettson, Frank Bowers, A. L. Taylor and A. J. Kassler. Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang is president. John H. Taylor, Los Angeles, is visiting Ms. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr. Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Kelley Sr. and Mrs. Otto Riehle returned recently from a vacation at Crystal Lake, Mich.

Here's the Easy Way to Order JT -y Jn&'SSsi L mornings and a coal supV*ply that is running low always W' turns our thoughts in the direction ORDhTcOAL k° w t 0 S et coa l eas % anc * quickly. There is one sure way that hundreds of people are learning about. Every day in the Want Ad Section of The Times is published “THE CASH COAL MART.” This is the market place for more and more people ir\ Indianapolis who are buying quality coal at fair prices from the leading coal dealers in the city who advertise in “THE CASH COAL MART.” i Shop Now in • "The Cash Coal Mart" • in Times Want Ads

HORIZONTAL Animfr to PrtTiow Pottle 14 God of Itn ~ l “ r -1 gMP’O fjfTN!5 U EiP 19 Anguish of T DMw I /\lw at e fiXg mind. SMB AcM/VSSM LL SE 21 Bag of seeds. Lwshoe. °L j DjlwA'-rfil"^ l 22 Sorrowful. Ii I M| Li I I | ||i |i > | I 24 To discover. 16 To strike Pi !\/t PWM * Puts off. noisily. UUVi : 2S Genus of IT Center of an c. DU V swans. amphitheater. 5 r 29 Largest Afri--1? To encounter. T. 'Pp can bustard. 2° Hind. ffU MALIUC 31 T he hub. 21 Those who |A> Q 1 C A.NME. N& L I SHJ 32 p art of the > ‘40 Note in scale VERTICAL montlt 24 Puts on. ** I" lke 2 Grandparental. 37 Dunp beetle. 25 Consisting of *l l° wa ! CT 3 lnclosed sbe€t 42 Cry of a sheep, two. 45 One who ropes of ice 43 Mooley apple. 27 Coupled. cattle. 4To scold con- 44 t 0 make lace. SO Coarse cotton 50 Bronze stantly 46 Collection of drilling. 53 Wine vessel 5 To long. facta S3 To coagulate. 54 Unit 6 Kinds of min- 47 Dry. 34 To wither as 55 Wing part of e ral rocks 48 Rowing li e plant * ** €d - 7 Faced as a plement 35 Spaces between 56 Born coat 49 Deity eyes on birda 57 He is a pioneer 8 A darling. 50 Black bird of 37 Three and four. (pi.). 9 Distinctive the cuckoo 3$ Genus of ever- 58 His first win- theory. family green shrubs. ning car was 10 Pieced out 51 Snaky fish. 89 Comb of a cock by Ford. 11 Stead 52 To harden. |7"" s""" T™ jte 1 © 9 " .10 1 TT™ •"■■B iT” sVA 13 w N\NTS """ ■m !nS\77 \\N N5 S3 iv?ai| — 1 i 1 I SSL :| 1 |j 1 KU-fr

HOT CAKES and ALL FOR ONLY Provided yon present also this advertisement You will be served a regular order of White Castle Hot Cakes, and a regular cup of White Castle Coffee, all for a total of only 5c if you will clip this advertisement and present it between 6 A.M. and 10 A. M. to any White Castle listed below, any day not later than 10 A. M. Sunday, October 14,1934. This special offer is being extended to the public as a means of acquainting you with the delicious Hot Cakes now being served at all White Castles. This offer is good only this week and only during the hours specified above. Come and enjoy this special breakfast offer void after 10 A. M. Sunday, October 14, 1934. 302 Virginia Ave. (at Louisiana) 601 Washington (at California) 650 Ft. Wayne (at Delaware) 1401 E. Washington (at Oriental) 720 Massa- JJJ hffj£ Washington chusetts k *veTe ki <Ti Illinois & SYSTEM Emmett A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

GROUP WILL HEAR TRAVELING COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Green who recently returned from a trip to South America and Mexico will address the Women's Federation of the Sutherland Presbyterian church at a supper meeting at 6:30 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Carl Tezzman. 3314 Hovey street. Assisting Mrs. Tezzman will be Mesdames Fred Oakley. J. W. Padden. V. S. Brokaw, Glen Caldwell and Mrs. William Lory: Misses Fannie Fort. Carrie Gosney and Catherine Meyers.

9 GIANT SIZE P. &G. SOAP .% ft I £’. & G. White Naphtha Laundrv Soap. jj I imit—'n.l Moor 9BMW m “GANNON” TURKISH TOWELS Odd lots: Assorted sizes: Mill run! Colored borders.' While M ® -Eaojl— l imit. Main Floor. Genuine Aspirin Tablets W S Grain tablets.. Tins of JjjL JULd * ’’ ■ LiiilliLmjVl.ij* h |nor SMw 36-INCH OUTING FLANNEL -V I 15c White, dark and light eoiored striped outing. YARD— M H C ■ Lliiiit —Main Floor 4w> REGULAR 10c SHOE POLISH Wjj&U Black, brown, tan and oxblood. ran— * n Eloor SALE OF FANCY GLASSWARE B Bread plates, salad dishes and tomato juice glass. CHOICE ?nd Floor Jar Rings for Mason Jars <§ g & I Extra heavy red rubber rinjrs. 51.98 BOYS’ EARLY FALL GOATS $ % Rmß Sizes 4-5-6 only. Only while 12 sets will last— S I '-*nd I luor INFANTS’ RUBBER GRIB SHEETS I Size lhx2S Inches, good quality. On sale. EACH— M ® I Limit—2nd Floor Child’s Heavy Flannelleite Sleepersflj I With feet! Full out! Well made! Sizes 2 to 6 years. jPI ® ■ 2nd Floor r V}py" Jr IWom.’s 19c to 29c Rayon Undies a Panties, stepins, medallion and ruffled trimmed. Tal- H lored styles. 2nd Floor. GARMENT 150 Pairs Women's “Snowden” I Oxfords, Straps, NASHUA Pumps and Ties BLANKETsI In hlaek kid and patent leathers. a ln f C c', d^ K f,at , i I nK ’ 0d c dH an ? Pnd ? Double Brdsize 66x76, in as-I of 51.95 qualities. Sizes 3to 5 ’ fl only. On sale, pair sorted colored plaids. Main Floor Main Floor Women’s Rayon Hosiery f . In fall eolors, sizes S'i to 10Va. Irregulars of 19c O quality. On sale. Main Floor. PAIR— dRHR • ' 59c Women’s New Fall Handbags 9 A Zipper and pouch styles—in blacks ant] browns. On sale ® Tuesday only. Main Floor. Women’s Cape Leather Gloves it|| Discontinued numbers of #1 quality. In blacks, browns, tans and beige colors, sizes 6to K, Mnln Floor. PAIR—--69c lo $1 Men’s Broadcloth A Broken sizes. Some counter soiled. On sale tomorrow Hjfy 25c MEN’S NECKWEAR f In stripe and all-over patterns, well tailored. Full shaped. Main Floor. CHOICE—MEN’S PURE SILK HOSE A Reinforced with rayon, lisle heels and toes. In tlaln °. 01 9. r!i — .■’•l* grading of 29e quality. Main Floor, I'AIR- Ab 59c MEN’S KNIT UNION SUITS A Ankle and knee lengths Short and no sleeve style*. Sizes 3g_to_4*Y Irreg Main Flop-. SUIT—MEN’S ATHLETIC SHIRTS f A Cotton ribbed, sizes 36 to 46. Seconds of 19c ousllfv 81C Main Floor GARMENT—®^ MEN’S 79c BLUE OVERALLS g* A e Blue denim triple stitched. Sizes 38 and 38 only. Go on sale tomorrow. Main Floor pair MEN’S WORK PANTS *J A 0 Dark material. Sizes .V) to 42. On sale tomorrow, pair— k mt —l9c 5C and lOC TOILETRIES Face Powders, Almond I/Otion, Silk Mending Floss, Darning Astringent, Shaving Creams, Cotton, Ric Rac, Braids, Shoe Cream Rouge, Nail Poliah, Laces, Pen- Perfume. Wave Set, BrillianciLs, Erasers, M - rr tine > CocoaSnaps. nut Oil gMggg Hooks and Sham poo, Eyes. Thim- H jn e A .. Hair Tonic, C bl. Buttons and Pptro . and Buckle*. leum Jelly. Y our Choice Your choice, Main Floor Main rtoo r

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