Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 28

PAGE 28

USE OF GRILL f PLATE SAVES TIME,MONEY Convenient Dishes Now May Be Bought in Variety of Patterns. BY MARY E. I)AGUE ' NEA Service Staff Writer The “grill,” “club” and "blue” plate is one of the mos* practice' short cuts for the housekeeper and in many instances it makes for economy as well. Originally these grill plates with partitions to keep foods separate were made exclusively in a blue patterned ware, which explains the name “blue plate.” But now they may be bought in a variety of makes and patterns of china and glass. Any type of meal can be served ir a grill plate. Company luncheons, oven dinners, vegetable plates, Lop-of-the-stove and broiled meals all save steps and dish washing when put on a compartment plate. As in planning all meals, the combination for grill plates should be carefully thought out and chosen with regard to color, shape and texture es well as flavor and food value. If necessary, a first course of soup and a dessert can be added to the combinations suggested. However, the plates are well balanced and hearty as they are. Bread of some sort and a beverage you will want. The following plate would be suitable for a spring dinner. Mixed Grill Dinner Lamb chops, calves’ liver, tomatoes. mushrooms, little sausages, new potatoes, watercress, toast, thinly sliced bacon, baked apple, milk, coffee. For the mixed grill plate have lamb chops cut thick and tell the butcher to French them. Broil under the flame or over a bed of hot coals for 10 or 15 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and place on a triangle of hot toast. Brush sliced calves’ liver with melted butter and broil. Cut tomatoes in halves, brush with melted butter and broil. Pan-broil sausages, allowing two for each plate. Pan-broil mushroom caps—one for each nlate. Boil potatoes, dip in melted butter and roll in minced parley. Arrange these materials on grill plates and garnish with a spray of watercress. Add two slices of crisp broiled bacon and serve at once. CANTALOUPES ARE BEST WHEN SERVED ICE COLD Half Mellon May Be Filled With Bananas or Other Fruit. Always serve cantaloupes ice cold. Serve a half melon with a scoop of ice cream. If you wish a change, try chocolate ice cream. Or fill the half melon with red raspberries, sliced bananas, or it may be filled with whipped cream and fresh fruit pulp. Cubed cantaloupes may be served in individual glasses after chilling.

BROILED PORK TENDERLOIN

Have a thick pork tenderloin split not quite through and flattened out. Spread with melted butter and season with salt, pepper, and a bit of celery salt. Broil under a moderate flame for about 20 minutes. Serve with tart apple sauce.

CHOCOLATE WAFFLES

One cup and 2 tablespoons flour, 2 squares chocolate, Vi? cup sugar. 1 teaspoon baking powder, !i teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon soda, 2 eggs, cup sour milk, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Add milk, stirring to keep smooth. Add yolks of eggs well beaten, melted shortening and chocolate melted over hot water. Mix thoroughly and stir in soda dissolved in a little cold water. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Bake on a hot waffle iron. You can make waffle batter several hours before you want to use it and store it, closely covered in the refrigerator. However, it only takes a few minutes to stir up, so if you want to make waffles on the spur of the minute, you always can.

GRADUATION Diamonds and WATCHES Lady’* rfamond Ring, eonWhite Gold so.ys Lady’s Diamond Ring. q 17Yellow 14-kt. Mounting po-<0 Lady’s Diamond Ring, einfl; White Gold Mtg. .7 Jpi^.UD Lady’s Hlgh-Grada o oWrlat Watch vo.\) O Lady's 15-Jewel qwrlst Watch $O.O Lady’s Yellow Gold ffn qc aaguette Wrist Watch yo.jJ Gent’s Popular Wrist Watches, low as |).N Gent’s 15-Jewel Wrist Watch IS 85 Oent’a Butova Wrist Watch S3 86 Oent'a Hamilton Wrist Watch . 814 96 CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. ltd E. WASH. ST. Between fean. and Del. gu

Democrat, Republican Delegates Named

The list of 231 Marion County state convention delegates who are to select a Democratic norni et for Governor June 16, was announced 'today by Glenn B. Ralston, County I Clerk. They are: First Ward—Mary A. Rhoades, Frank Boyd, Charles Burkline, Sarah J. T. V. Hill, Gar Davis, George Brown, Martha Sweat, Alvin Moseley, Albert Miller and Frank J. Gabriel. Second Ward —Frank McCarthy, Thomas Ross, Clarence Miller, Clarence Porter. Cecil McConahay, Glenn Bixler, Dora Fox, Susan j Vonburg, Lewis Williams and Wiliiiam Hall. Third Ward—Frank P. Baker, ! Albert Losche, William Hendricks, ! Elizabeth Kelly, Nanette Dowd, Albert Ehlers, Wilbur Winship, Orville Denbo. Fourth Ward—J. Porter Seidensticker, Morris Feuerlicht, Joseph Dienhart, Norman Gordon, George Yeazel, Florence Marvin and Val McLeay. Fifth Ward —John Shea, M. Henry Cain, Louise H. Maxel, Beard Whiteside, Howard Carmichael, Helen Stockton and Maurice. Sixth Ward—Walter C. Bootcher, William Brown, Vincent Finn, Ralph Boles, Rhoda Hanley, Otis Gresh, Emma Kirk, Clarence Sandburg and Margaret Aippenbach. Seventh Ward —Claude B. Logan, Thomas M. Quinn, Julia Milton Myrtle Drake, Robert E. Riley, Lorenzo Ervin, Ross H. Wallace, Leland P. Davis, Nora Donnelly and Mary B. Henderson. Eighth Ward—William J. Mooney. Blythe Q. Hendricks, Bowman Elder, Wilma T. Moore, Marie Westphal, Oscar Hagemier, James A. Houck and Bessie Meyer. Ninth Ward—James Cunningham, Jerry Gates, Lawrence Sexton, Floyd Williamson, Vincent N. Concannon, Alice M. Weaver, Emmet G. Sering, Joseph Treacy, William J. Spires, Elizabeth G. Neely and Hendricks Kenworthy. Tenth W’ard—Owen Bush, Edward J. McGovern, William D. Gill, Daniel P. Moriarity, Joseph Brennan, Thomas Haefling, John T. Hurley, Gertrude Murphy, Agnes Gastineau, Joseph Rolles, Joe Solomon, Mary Seay and Dennis J. Griffin. ElevMith Ward —Reginald H. Sullivan, Herman Grinsteiner, John Roeder. Harry Gillespie Jr., Thomas Riley, Harry Klein, William Reece, John Hyland, Bertha Taylor and Margaret Potter, Twelfth Ward—Susan Knox Patrick Kinney, Ida Kinney, Mildred Newsome, Estelle Hodges, Frank Paddon, Clam Jacobs, William Boyd and Frances McQuiston. Thirteenth Ward—Joseph McNamara, Louis J. Koerncr. Arthur Fields, Hpnry O. Goett, Margaret Bauer, John H. Schilling. John Wagner, Joseph Wade, Joseph Ilg. Henry J. Borger, Mertie Bridges and John Marr. Fourteenth W’ard —Dan Sullivan, John Farley, Roscoe Trotton, Alta Hahn, Edward Fitzzibbons and Wyatt L. Farrington. Fifteenth Ward —Martin Walpole, James Watson, Thomas Scanlon, James McHugh, Michael Reddington, Phillip Miceli, William Wenzler, Rose C. Engelking, Manuel Sandler and Anna McNelis. Sixteenth Ward —Carl Brandt, Fred Stuck, Leo Hurley, George Kirkoff, Pat Noon, John Schmitt, Desdemonia Harriman, Alma McAtee, Louis Bauer, Kenneth N. Oberfield and Harry Slattery. Seventeenth Ward—Michael Wise, William Holman, Paul Shea, Jasper

em r THREE HERE'S your chance to taste a brand-new thrill in a bran- 11 \ \ Wfmt wm \ . s r .,^;fr<\i\ f orU m coRH. M *&h\ new and improved Kellogg’s Vggl VAf|/tC \%\ Vs lltC PEP 30% Bran Flakes, in a Vfg\ CV ftjN” With two LARGE fAMILY \%§\ \ nkvoft? Etft \ \Ms\ \ ,\ Im SIZE (13-oz. not 8-oz.) M \ tfjXgL \ M packages of Kellogg’s Corn yg*\ \ $ \ W** \ Flakes and a standard size v "*’“ v ' package of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies ail four packages *sjT^ packed in a sturdy utility bag. Be sure to osk for S ,„ L ~* % \ , Use it for clothes-pins. For the BIGGER f&t&ma VALUE with Vill ’-P* \h VS-H carrying schoolbooks. To . ..” ... \*m . *js*Jty .■ -'"u if hold bundles. Act quickly. the generous, LARGE FAMILY S,ZE ll „ | tffM This offer is good for a (13-01. —not 8-oz.) packages of .ti ]| o ' ■■ If#

Denton, John Sullivan, Francis Grabe. Norma Amt, Joseph Hafer, Alonzo Grady and Harry C. Andrews. Eighteenth Ward— Walter F. Kelley, Silas J. Carr, Paul Kernel, John W. Weoo, Ernest F. .Frick and Etta Tandy. Nineteenth Ward —Thomas Connor, John Weinbrecht, John Boyce, Joseph Gasnick, Walter Floyd, Edward Messmer, Katherine Lawton, Bess Wood, Hershell Williams, Minnie Sartor, Chester Chadwell, Jesse Athey, Nellis Hampton and Ann Pattison. Twentieth Ward—L. Ert Slack, Evans Woollen Jr., James E. Deery, Leroy G. Keach, John W. Murphy, George Beaman, Thomas A. Lenahan and Ada Crider. Twenty-First W’ard Charles Grossart, Joseph Markey, Edna Bingham, Thomas A. Hendricks, Kenneth H. Woolling, Walter Clarke, Myrtle Hinesley and Grover Parr. Twenty-Second Ward—Edwin H. Borchers. Center, Outside Edward Dux and John Smith. Warren—Charles Bullman. William Gale, Cleston G. Berry and Linnie Cannaday. Franklin —Harry L. Maze and Albert W. Bade. Perry—Leonard A. liehlt, Helen B. Costello, Thomas A. Gill. Frank Ed Klain, Emily G. Ludwig. Harry J. Wetzel and Mary B. Scudders. Decatur—Dean Thornberry and Roscoe Pierson. Wayne—Herbert H. McClelland, Paul Dunn, William J. Brown, Harry Schwab. Dave Taylor, Orlie T. Beckham, Fred Searse, Kenneth Israel, Edward Cangany and Peter Faulkenberger. Pike—Mathew Wagle. Washington—Earl R. Cox, Maggie G. Maxwell and Charles L. Steinmier. Lawrence—Glen Bolander and Harold L. Gibson.

ARREST OF ORGANIZER PROTESTED TO M’NUTT Appeal in Terre Haute Case Made by Labor Leaders. A protest against the arrest of a union organizer in Terre Haute was lodged today with Gov. McNutt by Adolph Fritz, Indiana State Federation of Labor secretary, and Alex Gordon, representative of the Railway Brotherhoods. The labor leaders charged that Terre Haute police arrested R. H. Low’man, Duquoin, 111., organizer for the Retail Clerks International Protective Association, on a vagrancy charge. Gov. McNutt said he could step in only by declaring martial law, and Mr. Fritz and Mr. Gordon said they did not want that action. The Governor advised them to take habeas corpus action on Mr. Lowmar ’s behalf.

M —Very Special for' Saturday — I FANCY I COLORED SPRINGERS....LB. 27c A Wide Selection of Other Poultry at Lowest Market Prices. Ic. A. SMULYAN I 111 N. New Jersey LI. 4979

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Glenn B. Ralston, Marion County Clerk, today announc’d t.he names of the 199 delegates to the Republican state convention who were elected in the primary. They are: First W’ard—A. George Corey, Roy Egbert, Edwin C. Boswell, Jessie L. Alger, Hays Wilson, Lucius L. Wilson, William H. Hert, Charles D. Lee and Charles L. Clark. Second Ward—Jessie Evans, Charles Blum, Walter Sears. Eva Dickenson, Albert Cotty, John McGregor, Delbert O. McCoy, Scott Sehring and Gladys Powers. Third W’ard—Julia Belle Tutewiler, Thomas A. Dailey, George H. Batchelor, Benjamin M. Morgan, Charles R. Sower, Henry Roberts, James E. MacDonald, Joseph W. Salvage and Charles F. Kepner. Fourth Ward—Joe Rand Beckett, John K. Ruckelshaus, Frederick E. Schortemeier, Ralph Spaan, Emsley W. Johnson, Taylor E. Groninger, Louis Fletcher, Harvey Grabill, Frank B. Huse and Edgar Hart. Fifth Ward—Oscar J. Queisser, Stanley M. Meyers, William M. Schumacher, Joseph B. Carter, Edith Ambuhl, Arthur L. Evans, William Jackson and Ferdinand J. Montani. Sixth Ward—Willard A. Yager, Benjamin A. Bronson. Charles Meischke, Florence M. Whitmore, David V. Ellis, Clifford Vehling, John S. Crabb. Forest F. Miller and Lawrence Dyer. Seventh Ward —Robert Bryson. Robert Lee Brokenburr, Herbert Foltz. Roland Griffin. Florence K. Thacker, Earl Miller, Jerry F. Daniels and Harry Hendrickson. Eighth Ward—Ralph A. Lemcke, Horace W. Carey, Luther Demaree, Alfred S. Chenoweth, Henry Leo Ostrom, Lawrence Davis and Ralph W. Hamer. Ninth Ward—William Boyce, Robert Carpenter, Olive Bowers, Harold Eastman, Wilbur Gwynn. Tenth Ward—George M. Snider, Fred R. Bonifeld, William E. Mendenhall, William B. Peake Sr., William J. Shafer, John D. Hughes, Roy L. Volstad, John M. Dills and Harry D. Hatfield. Eleventh W’ard—Charles W. Jewett, Russell B. Harrison, Robert B. Schuyler, Daisy Powell, Joseph R. Morgan, Mark Perry and Marshall Pendegraph. Twelfth Ward—Martin L. King, Frank Tandy, Frank Williams, Amos Moses. Edward H. Mason, Thomas Gilpin. Mary Harris, Farris Leo Landers, Mary Singleton, Deputy and G. How’ard Gillis. Thirteenth Ward —Paul C. Wetter, Frank P. Reid, William H. Faust Jr., Earl W. Kuhns, Moses A. Rabb and Edward A. Callender. Fourteenth W’ard—Oliver P. Withers. George Kcpright, Nadine Bell and Harry W. Roembke. Fifteenth Ward —John W. Corydon. Emma S. Davis, Oscar W. Mayer. Josephine Fairhead and Norbert Putnam. Sixteenth Ward —Ellsworth Heller, Oliver P. Eaker, Frank McClanahan, Paul Hook, William Cox,

Theodore Taylor, Clarence Scheer and Hobart F. Cook. Seventeenth Ward Ralph F. Moore, Charlotte E. Buchanan, Leland Kidd, Daniel E. Cross, Robert Wilcox, Charles A. Kerr and Virgil Norris. Eighteenth Ward —Sam G. Campbell, John Woods, Will C. Holland, Claude E. Miller, Fred W. Rubin, Berta Hilmer, Nell Hulbert and Johs Rickies. Nineteenth Ward—John Hancock, Harry T. Schafer, George E. Wheeler, James Lee, Minnie S. Caldwell, Charles Cole, Frank E. Downey, Clarence E. McGee and Robert A. McCray. Twentieth Ward—Harry O. Chamberlin, Edson T. Wood,. George L. Denny, Arthur L. Gilliom, Irving W. Lemaux, Fred C. Gardner, Howard S. Young, Charles O. Roemler, Addison J. Parry and Edwin C. Berryhill. Twenty-First Ward—William H. Remy, Judson L. Stark, Carl H. Buddenbaum, Harper J. Ransberg, Emery R. Baxter, Charles Dawson, Maurice L. Mendenhall, Harry L. Gause, Rex P. Young, George R. Jeffrey, Claude H. Anderson and Frank Sisson. Twenty-Second Ward —Charles F. Bohne. Center, Outside—Leo R. Kuntz. Warren Township—Paul C. McClure, W Homer Lewis and Russell Showalter. Franklin Township—Louis Malcolm Combs and Frank R. Willsey. Perry Township Frances E. Mann. Charles Ryker, Elisha A. Clark, Charles W. Miller, Mary F. Hoss and William E. Kendall. Decatur Township—Lawrence D. Copeland and Oliver N. Black. W’ayne Township—Fred T. Gregg, Lawrence L. Lindamood, Charles L. Wilkes, Jessie Hull, Hugh Carter, Amos Armstrong, W. Otis McGaughey and William Bornkamp and Lottie C. Pritchard (tied). Pike Township—Emmet Hornaday, Washington Township Charles M. Dawson, Gavin L. Payne and Martin M. Hugg. Lawrence Township Thomas Helms and Robert J. Allen and Denton E. Wheeler (tied). ethiopiaiTchieftaTn SUBMITS TO ITALIANS Ras Imru One of Last Leaders to Lay Down His Arms. By United Press ADDIS ABABA, May 22. Ras Imru, one of the last chieftains of prominence to oppose the Italians, submitted to Italian rule when Debra Markos was occupied yesterday, it was announced today. Ras Imru commanded a small, picked Ethiopian force on the EthiopiaEritrea frontier near the Sudan, and little progress was made in his sector until the final phase of the war. By United Press ROME, May 22.—Premier Benito Mussolini is preparing for a longrange campaign of commercial reprisals against nations which joined in League penalties against Italy, it was indicated today.

GRAND OPENING Free Souvenirs With Each Purchase —SATURDAY SPECIALS— Boi,in 9 All 1 r GHICKENS lb |QC Roasting *IT CHICKENS sh-lb l/C Balance of Poultry at Lowest Prices FREE DRESSING— G. & G. POULTRY 1043 S. Meridian. DR-3431

STANDARD GO. OPENS NEW FOOD MARKET Super-Store Is Built on Far West Side. The Standard Grocery' Cos. today opened its new super-market at 2533 W. Washington-st. The new store joins the chain of modern groceries opened in the last few years by the local company. The front of the store is of white and black glazed brick and black glass. The interior is finished in lemon yellow’ and sea green. Daylight lighting and modern ventilation also are included in the construction. WORKS BOARD ORDERS WATER MAIN PROJECTS Utility to Make Installations on 20th-st, Ferguson-st. The Works Board today ordered the Indianapolis Water Cos. to install water mains on 20th-st, from Parker-av to Olney-st, in advance of reconstruction of the street. Mains also are to be installed on Ferguson-st, from the north end of the present main to 66th-st. Action was deferred on the proposed installation of a 16-inch main on 46th-st from Central-av to the Monon Route tracks. Appointment of Lawrence J. Mooney, 1210 N. Pennsylvania-st, as temporary inspector in the city engineer’s office, was approved. Tension Mounts in Jerusalem By United Press JERUSALEM, May 22.—Mounting Arab-Jewish tension today caus’d British authorities to tighten drastic emergency restrictions. Motor traffic without special permit was forbidden on most roads throughout Palestine.

As on all other items, Del Monte prices in A. & P. Stores, are NAILED DOWN TO STAY DOWN until market costs justify a change. Check these REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on this famous brand—another proof that YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO TRADE ELSEWHERE. ®Del Monte Spinach 2*; 29c 2 23c Tomato Sauce Pel Monte can 5C Del Monte Peas £& 227 c Del Monte Corn Golden Bantam 2 cans 25c Red Salmon Alaska Sockeye S2 25c f o.i Mont. I Sardines t.,„. 3™! 25c \ l Del Monte Coffee Xs? ;, b n 25c 1 si 25c \ Del Monte Tomatoes 2 „„, 23c Pineapple Juice ' ”•• 225 c __ —| Tomato Juice Pel Monte can 9C 1 a De ’ J~ous 1 Del Monte Peaches ‘K '"S’l7c 1 1 A MaiaAl>e Pel Monto <3 Buffet % 1 r - ■ APriCOTS (lge. can, 21c) cans. 25c) Z cans JJC \ st’cL 24C 1 Cherries SSISS. 2 , 39c L^a— **® Del Monte Peaches 3 SE* 25c m t^~ —| • Fruit Salad <””"•'"■> 2 4 a " s 33c \ bcarS 1 Fruit Cocktail ■> <,„,. 2 r ,„, 29c \ 1 Del Monte Pineapple '".S’ 19c 13 \ Butter suverbrooz ' 28c Cane Sugar ”£51.31 Bisquick L ge . Pk ß . 27c Grape JuiceA&p pt. |oc ®Tea Orange Pekoe pkg b ISC ApricO+S lona can Isc Ovaltine 31 c Pure Lard 2 •'. 25c Super Suds **•-- 15c Salt SKSTi 4 5c Gold Dust lsc Gtaham Crackers 5£- 19c Fia Bars ° T rjinEec 5 lb,, sc. Soups Heinz 2 '* 25c rig oars Snlpl i tbc Exceo r t chowder and Consomme ® Soap ChipsSs£s‘“ 25c Bread G T.*Z\T' lOc Cracker Jack 310 c Heinz Vinegar *■', iw q "’ r rt l7c HeinZ PlCkteS rresh encumber iar2lC Little Boy Blue 2—l7c \ Kellogg o ® 3 ' 1 Post Toasties P "S'loc l Blc * 1 Chocolatepra'SA ‘l if 15c Jello R ro?a,‘" 3 B “' ! - 25c \ dMn rwV | Maxwell House & 25c Sanka & 39c TUNE IN KATE SMITH EVERY TUES.. WED. OR THURS., WFBM, 5:30 P. M BANANAS Kingati’B Reliable Skinned Large Fancy Fruit I I SMOKED HAM ' 3 LbS ‘ Ii C Shank*Half “O R C Winesap Apples Ib - 5c _ New Peas 2 lbs. 15c 111 Chicke.lSins, V tr to Lb. Average. ,b - 29c Bunch Carrots 5c Luncheon Loaves .b. 23c „. , Frankfurters noi,; 2 u.. 27c Pinea PP le '■" h loc Thuringer n. 25c Texas Onions .. 5c Ocean Fillets ' 4S 2 “■’ 25c LETTUCE som“otsp •* 5c Chuck Roast c >. 17c GR. BEANSstrS'L 2 ... 'sc Veal Roast "ps£, -25 c These Prices Good in Greenwood. MooreasrHie. >'obleTllle, Martinas file. TianriHe. Plainfield, Greenfield, Knljhfatown and Ruabville, a* Well aa IndianapotU City Store*.

<■<l IQ KAY S TOMOKBOW!

Beautiful 4-Pc. Bee Hive RAftGE SET 'T'HIS lovely Range Set A is one of the best values we have seen. The set consists fig of salt, pepper, grease container and lid—each piece beautifully W W decorated. The set only— No Mail No Phone Orders /m \W Orders mmmmjf I2bamSl ■* A flg ft j fi >g k ft Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

YOUR PROMISE TO PAY IS GOOD WITH KAY/

MAY 22, 1936