Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1934 — Page 24

PAGE 24

BITS OF BEEF MADE USEFUL IN RECHAUFFE Leftover Pieces of Roast and Steak Form Tasty Dish. Here Is a tasty way of serving any leftover beef you may have on hand, nuch as ends of cold roast beef or steak. It might be called a •‘different” meat pie. Known as beef rechauffe it is prepared as follows: 2 rupi rooked I onion P**pp#r 1 flip itfH tomatoes rup frarr nitres battered bread , Salt Cut the meat into rather large dice, and free it from all bones and gristle. Peel and slice the onion rather thin, mix it with the meat! and put the whole in an earthen- j ware or heavy ehina pudding dish.! Add the tomatoes, which can be richer freshly stewed or canned, add also the gravy. If you have no gravy left, add a little water. Season well with salt and pepper and plare in a hot oven. When the i dish has cooked for about twenty minutes, pull to the from of the | oven and cover the top with slices of thickly buttered bread, the butter! side tip When these have turned J to a golden brown, the dish is ready to serve. CHEF OFFERS RECIPE Apple Sauce Made Without Sugar, Unless Fruit Is Sour. A well-known chef gives this as his way to make apple sauce: Pare good ripe apples and slice them into a bright saucepan. Add water enoungh to cover up level with the apples and stew with the lid on about thirty minutes. Mash at last with the hack of spoon. No cinnamon, and no sugar, unless the apples are very sour.

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TH E ATEtTS~J

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT ■STAMBOCL QCEST" >IOE STREETS" nir? llltnM. at Sltb 1111/ Double Feature X Lj Harold Uord "THE CAT S PAW” "THE HIDEOI TANARUS" ivr/\ir\ 4ind 'cliete UPTOWN Double Feature kJI X” al Wheeler-Woolser "COCK-EYED CAYAIIERS" • AMOXfi THF MISSING" Tvff p * a a 2361 Station St. DREAM Stuart Emin "BACHEIOR BAIT” “T ~ . lUth and College \tritinrn Double Feature OllullUtU Walter Connolly ••WHOM THF GODS DESTROY" •SORRELL AND SON” martrtn a Noble at Mass. MF 1.1. A Double Feature IILLVjVI.A Bin* Crosby "WF RF NOT DRESSING” ■Am 1 AND IN G” p AWD U ’U Illinois at S**th VXxatvtv Iv* lV C, inter Roger* ••TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS" |A39tb * Northwestern lil/A Jarkie Searle ••NO GREATER GLORY” zaring rr rr,r • HERE COMES THF N tt T " OLD FASHIONED W AY CT /vi tin St. Clair at El. Wayne SI IjLAIK Double Feature kJX. j K t Holt -DEFENSE RESTS” -IT HtrriNED ONE NIGHT" ’ EAST SIDE rn fa a a | \ Itl- E. W asb SR Si IyAiNlj Double Feature J 1 Franehot Tone “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” “THEIR BIG MOMENT” Thelma Todd-Patse Kelly “MAID IN HOLLYWOOD” PARAMOUNT NEWS RIVIII I Double Feature I'll Marlene Dietrich -THE SCARLET EMPRESS” -CRIME WITHOt’T PASSION” IRVING T.V'SL* 7 /aAll A Mtl E. Wash. L TACOMA "sSjCSSS* •GIRL FROM MISSOURI*'

Galaxy of Stars Shines in New Palace Movie

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

HERE is one photoplay in which too many stars do not ruin the , movie. lam speaking of Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round" which has thf acting services of such a cast as Jack Benny, Nancy Carroll, Gene

Raymond. Sydney Howard, Mitzl / Green, who is now pretty well I

grown up: Sid Silvers, Frank Parker, the Boswell Sisters, Sidney Black me r, Ralph Morgan, Shirley Grey, Sam Hardy, William Boyd, Jean Sargent and Patsy Kelly. Such a cast could overburden any one movie, but the story has so much action, suspense and melodrama, all coupled with some songs well done, an impersonation of

15 J

Nancy Carroll

George Arliss by Mitzi Green, which is a masterpiece, some real dancing and other novelties. This movie gets an interesting start—a group of entertainers are finishing up a show on an ocean liner. Suddenly a shot is heard in one of the staterooms, followed by a cry of help. The ship's officers start knocking on the door demanding entrance. Then comes the "kickback ” or more properly known as the flashback, showing the great liner getting ready to leave New York for rhe voyage. Here you meet all the chief characters, those who are nice penile, others who are "soused,” others who are entertainers, and a bunch of crooks and one murderer. With such a group, one may expect anything to happen, from Santa Claus taking a shave to Jack Benny staging his famous burlesque on “Grand Hotel.” which he calls "Grind Hotel.” Here is a sketch which is filled with satire and hokum. Splendidly done. The Boswell Sisters harmonize In a good boat number. All this entertainment does not slow down the melodramatic theme of the story. The fact is these scenes make you better acquainted

EAST SIDE TITVDIA/t 4020 F. New York | \ft 111 I W allace Beery. Jackie Cooper HAMILTON *Douwi £££ 1 *• lTI * ' v,i * Chester Morris "EMB LRR.ASSTNG MOMENTS” BEY OND THE LAW" Tk Ask IT" T'n 2030 t. Tenth St. r AKKKK Double Feature I AD stLilA \>i, Hamilton -HFRE COMES THE GROOM" FOIR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE" t . 21.1 F. Washington Ik I IX Y Double Feature X iVvnne Gibson "SLEEPERS EASTMAN OF ACTION” Hollywood '“n'rr "HANDYANDY” EMF R SON TouN. T Feitn“ LJU.I\JV/.t Shirlev Temple -BABA' TAKE A BOW” A MAN S GAME" Paramount Warner Baiter "GRAND CANARY" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Chester Morris "I FT'S TALK IT OVER" -RADGE OF HONOR” ra a A lArn i’ Prospect and Shelha jAiMJIKo Double Feature Jilcit/LIAO Jack HoU •BLACK MOON" "MCRDER IN THE MUSEUM" _ GARFIELD -OLD FASHIONED WAY" "BLACK MOON” rnr I u i Prosp't A Churchmar A V /VI ,11 IN * Double Feature ‘‘ T 1 Warner Batter "THE GRAND CANARY” on f D kT'P A I 1105 S. Meridian t IKIKN I A I Double Feature 1 r '- L ' Neil Hamilton "HERE COMFS THE GROOM” WEST SIDE BELMONT * “HIASPH ISLAND" pv lev 8-H* w. Mich St. II AIN Y Double Feature U * Slim Summerville "THEIR BIG MOMENT” "BROKEN DREAMS” ,sr|s rears IKU W. 10th St. Nl AIK Double Feature JILI Gertrude Michael -NOTORIOrS SOPHIF LANG” "STRAWBERRY ROAN" OLIVER imt oUtw At *- X-txV Edward O. RoMnaon -MAN WITH TWO FACES”

■The Theatrical World

' j with the cast and what they will pull off in the next scenes. After seeing this movie, you feel that you have attended a pretty smart affair on Broadway. Watch this cast. It is a joy to see the crowd act. Now at Loew s Palace. a a a nrONIGHT at 8:30 o’clock, as patrons enter Loew’s Palace during the first night showing of • Transatlantic Merry - Go - Round,” they will run into a broadcast over WKBF. The program will originate in the lobby of the theater. Other theaters today offer: "Caravan.” at the Apollo; "The Gay Divorcee,” in its second week at the Indiana, and "Gift of Gab” and "Wagon Wheels” at the Circle. DIET BALANCE ATTAINED WITH APPLES AND PORK Combination Supplies Both Protein and Carbohydrate. According to a well-known legend, roast pork was discovered when a Chinese lad set fire to his father's house and accidentally roasted a small pig. What the story does not tell is that an apple tree grew beside the house and that apples also were cooked. But that certainly must have been the case, for even that first roast pork probably had apple sauce as its companion. At any rate, they’ve gone together very steadily since that time. The sharp, rich flavor of the sauce seems juts right with the rich, savory taste of roast pork. As is frequently the case with these universally popular food combinations, there are sound dietetic reasons why the foods ar used together. In this case, the apple sauce supplies sugar, or carbohydrates, to accompany the protein and fat of the meat.

P- M.—Direct from M i | *#^sߧf H ' ,C^ C

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEASON OPENS FOR SAUSAGE TO VARY DIET

Economy and Adapability With Other Foods Are Good Points. Wise, indeed, is the housewife who takes advantage of the ease with which sausage may be pre*pared. It takes only a few minutes to make ready a sizzling hot piat- | ter of nicely browned sausages. With the opening of school, the j beginning of anew club year, and a dozen and one other activities, the : busy woman often is put to it to' j find time for all the things she wants to do. Easily and quickly prepared meals are one very good way to save an hour or two on those days when the hours are especially crowded, and sausages may be the frequent answer. Sausages also are welcomed by those who must keep to a limited budget. They are most economical, for there is not a particle of waste in either the preparing or the serving. except the little fat, which can be used to make a delicious gravy. Possess Varied Appeal The popularity of sausages is ddfe in part to the delightful aroma and attractive appearance they have when fried to a delicate brown. Even the most lagging appetites perk up when that aroma fills the

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air. No second call for dinner Is ever needed when the sausages are ready. Then, too. sausages have a happy affinity for other quickly prepared foods. A dish of golden scrambled eggs surrounded with crispy sausage cakes, hot biscuits and honey, a lettuce salad and steaming coffee—what more could one ask of a hurry-up meal? These left-over potatoes, creamed or hashed brown, make good company for sausages, too, and they also are quickly prepared. Here are some recipes for sausages shat will be good any time yau wish to serve them—breakfast, luncheon or dinner: Savory Sausages Prick little link sausages several times with a sharp-tined fork to prevent bursting. Place them in a frying pan, cover them with cold water and cook till the water comes to the boiling point. Then pour off the water and brown the sausages over a low flame, turning them frequently so that they will be nicely browned. Serve arranged around a mound of rice. Baked Sausages With Apples Pierce little link sausages several times with a fork and place them in the center of a shallow baking dish. Core and quarter tart apples and surround the sausages with them. Place in a slow oven, 300 degrees, until the apples are tender, basting frequently with the drippings in the pan.

CEDAR CLAIR | NIGHT CLUB I Tonight Big Time Reqinald Du Voile | Chan. Car I No Cover Charge I 314 Miles E. of Citv Limits on i National Rd., E. Wash. St.

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filtKCjAft A •ygssS- - \ * # •* * ■ tutortc o go "2Lea 1 EDMOND LOW;—GLORIA STUART ■ v *w*ik<f§,€sSi I RUTH ETTING—PHIL BAKER - n W 1 CHESTER MORRIS# J T ■ IL% 1 PAUL LIKAS e ALICE <fsu y \ WHITE e BORIS KAR- r jA / / Picture w.th i LOFF e ROGER PRYOR W/jl 4 Porowo^

BIN 6 CROSBY f Ml MIRIAM UMBl^ \ Saturday, \ 1 SUnday JEs* _jpfi lilt with KITTY CARLISLE^f}^!^^ §§By Added |f^([U ‘Corn on the Cop’ ’(| \\\l iYh iinfl M \LJ I % ■ * mk it y„.3 Mickey Mouse

MEAL OF ONE DISH OFFERED TO SAVE TIME Opportunity Afforded for Other Tasks When Oven Is Used. On a busy day, try this one-dish meal. After being prepared and put in the oven, it gives you plenty of time for other duties. Rub a piece of veal round, two inches thick, with salt and pepper, and dredge well with flour. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon celery seed, 1 heaping teaspoon sage, rubbed to a powder and a ash of curry powder. Roll steak and fasten with toothpicks. Put into a frying pan containing 2 tablespoons hot drippings. Turn frequently until evenly browned. Slice 1 Bermuda onion over the top and place a row of small peeled potatoes around the meat. Add 1 can of tomatoes and 1 cup hot

DANCERS!! —Tonight—--Ist Preliminary Stretch*A*Way Contest to find Indiana's most beautifully proportioned eirl 25c BEFORE 9:00 Indiana Roof

water. Cover with tight lid ar.dj simmer gently for two and a half hours. When ready to serve, lift the meat to the center of a large platter Arrange the potatoes around the meat and pour vegetable gravy over the top Garnish with radish roses and celery curls. GRAPE JUICE USED TO MAKE JELLY FOR ROAST Two Cups Required for Enough to Fill Eight Glasses. This jelly is delicious as an accompaniment to the roast. The in- I gredients are 2 cups crape juice 3 cups 11 *4 pounds) sucar 3 sticks cinnamon ' dozen whole closes. Measure sugar and .luice into a large saucepan and mix. Add the! spices, which have been placed in a cloth. Briing to a boil over a very hot

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GLi. 5496 —5197 RENWALD’C . QUALITY MEAT MARKET IP# 26-28 N. Delaware Fresh Eggs . . 2 doz. 45c Creamery Butter 26c Brick Cheese tic Cream Cheese 15c Pork Liver Sliced Chuck Steak IZj/jc Hamburger ... 3 Lbs. 25c Round Steak 15c Pork Sausage . 2 Lbs, 25c Swiss Steak I2 1 2 -lsc Beer Specials, I’ll. -Sat. Fresh Silver Edge $1.49 f Armours PicniCS m Circle City $1.75 / Melrose ricniGd | champagne Velvet $1.75 I Shankless 1 In i Cook’s Goldblume $1.89 1 Smoked I|G I Berghoff $1.89 t Picnics--4 to 8 Lb. M Ackerman’s Old Rip $1.89 40* Avg. Jr Sterling—Falls City 51.99 | |J& Kamm’s—Pat. Henry $1.99 Beef, Boiling. 6c Boast, fOc Veal Breast, 8c Chops, 10c Roast, (Oc Lamb Stew, 5c Shoulder, I Oc Leg, 15c

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Put the name AMERIyM ICAXS right on; " NOW! This big pack-: JnH | age seals in the; U<>l{ ail '***}}')[ FRESH, buttery; I goodness and gives you anew idea of taste and quality and. real value AMERI CAN BUTTE Ri l " 1 CRACKERS are* Ask Your “The W orld s Best j Grocer always! This seal on every package of AMERICAN BUTTER, GRAfWhm KCI HAM or SODA CRACKERS inuVfv|(iilr#J sures you “The World’s Best’ Taste, Quality and Value from the big, modern/sunlit bakery of—

OCT. 26, 1934

ftre and at once add one-half cup commercial pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard one-half minute. Remove from the fire, skim and remove the spire bag. Pour quickly. ThiS makes five eight-ounce glasses. Orangeade Juice of one and one-half oranges, one-quarter spoon sugar, fill twothirds with water, ice. shake, strain. Orange Lily Juice of two oranges, white of one egg, frappe. NOW EATS ANY KIND OF FOOD, AND NO CONSTIPATION Mr. Durigan Finds Relief in Kellogg’s All-Bran Here is his enthusiastic letter: “Am 70 years of age, and for 40 of these years there never was a week but what I had to take a pill or some kind of cathartic. “I took everything, but gained only temporary relief. Until last, spring my daughter, who is a nurse in a hospital, brought me some Kellogg's All-Bran. “At the end of the week. I knew I had something that was it, and I kept on taking it. I haven’t taken a cathartic since. I can eat meat any time, as often as I like, or any other kind of food, and no constipation/’ Mr. L. M. Durigan, 6811 Buffalo Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. Laboratory tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to help muscle tone. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much I like that of lettuce. Inside the body, :it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much safer than patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. —Advertisement.