Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 28
AT
AMON: EASEST CAKES TO BAKE §
Batter Woy 2c ¥ Be Mixed Long] ~~ Before Time to Put “Into Oven.
By NEA Service Is your family * bread? If it is, have you discovered that gingerbread batter
baked—24 hours, {it will come out of the oven just as
light and delicious as if it had been |
prepared in the usual way? By preparing the mixture before you go sut for the afternoon, vou can serve warm gingerbread within | 40 minutes after you step into the] kitchen. The cake will bake while | you are setting the table and pre-| pafing the rest of the meal. : Of course, the batter will be very cold after its stay in the refrigerator, so put it into a cold oven and.| let it gradually become warm whil2 the oven \js heating. It has been | found that the temperature of in-| gredients is important in successful | baking. For the best results should all be the same. ~ . Gingerbread and whipped cream |
with plenty of coffee is delightiul |
to serve in the evening after a few rounds of bridge. As
" served with apple sauce, or berries and cream.
Refrigerator Gingerbread
One-half cup granulated sugar, 3: cup molasses, 2 cup butter, 215 cups flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ginger, 2 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup boiling water, 2 eggs, few grains salt. Cream butter and sugar and add molasses. Mix well.’ Sift flour once before measuring. Mix and sift flour, salt and spices and add to first mixture. Add 2 cup boiling water to mixture and dissolve soda in remaining half cup. Add and blend thoroughly. Beat eggs until light and stir ‘into batter. Turn into an oiled and floured pan, 8
fond of ginger-| can be!
stirred up hours before it’s to be you wish—and |
wuiey |
a dessert you | may prefer %it with hard sauce, or |
by 12 inches, put into a cold oven and bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees| E. ‘The time is.counted from the time you put the cake in the oven. | Cut in squares and serve warm with whipped cream or hard sauce. I
Hard Sauce
.|One cup confectioner’s sugar, 5 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons whipping cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla] Sift sugar. Cream butter and add | ‘sugar gradually, beating constantly with a slotted wooden spoon. Beat | in cream, adding it a teaspoonful | at a time. Beat thoroughly and | add vanilla. Serve at once or chill | in ice Box. Sprinkle with nutmeg] or not as you please.
—Acme Photo. Harry Richman (left), night club ehtertainer, and Dick Merrill, transport pilot, are shown before taking off in their monoplane “Lady Peace.” They landed in western Wales yesterday, sefting a new record for the Atlantic crossing from New York, Today they flew their ship
to Croydon Airport, London, their original goal.
ROUNDUP DATE 1S SET OCT. 4
Fourth Annual Event to Be Held on Gregg Farm North of City.
(Photo, Page 4)
Preparations for the fourth an- | nual Indiana Saddle Horse Associa~ | tion Roundup Sunday, Oct. 4, on the | Gregg farm, north of the city, were * | under way today. Fred Sharp is general chairman
Riding Club president, is to be In Riaing of the day's program. William H. Wemmer has betn named head of the committee on concessions and J, Perry Meek, heads the committee on music and transportation. Chairmen Named
Other committee chairmen are Wallace O. Lee and Martha Wheeler, trophy committee; Emory Sharp and Mrs. A. C. Bohlen, committee on judges; Mrs. Donal Trone, and Miss Helen York, publicity; Charles Latham and Charles Gregg, grounds, and Merill J. Richardson, engineering and equipment. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall is to serve as marshal and Pose B. Denning, field ring steward with M. H. Fuller as ring secretary. Fred Sharp is to be treasurer, with R. L. Pike in charge of the comm on gates and tickets. Donald L. Bose is to be the announcer.
IN” WAGES
By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 4— The Workers Alliance threatened a complete shutdown of all WPA common-labor projects in Minneapolis and Hennepin County today as Federal conciliators sought to adjust differences.
The Workers Alliance, organization of WPA workers, announced that 3500 men have quit Work in a demand for more pay. Organizers
LEG.
HENS w 7c
FREE DRESSING—FREE DELIVERY
WEST STREET POULTRY GO.
11 N. West St. LI-9669
their complaints e to President Roosevelt,
G. O. P. AID NAMED Bruce E. Hardy, Lexington, today was named assistant in the agricultural bureau of the Republican State Committee by L. O. Chasey, bureau director. The bureau is to maintain headquarters at
—HOLIDAY SPECIAL— CHOICE LEGHORN
FRIES ________18¢
HEAVY FANCY
FRIES _.______22¢ G. & G. POULTRY CO.
1042 S. Meridian DR-3431 Free Dressing Open Labor Day
CLIP THIS AD (It Is Worth One Dollar)
It will put any Stove or Circulator in our Layaway Dept., or is worth One Dollar as part of the down payment on any Stove or Circulator. (Limit one ad to a Stove.)
South-Side-Furniture Co. 932-934 S. Meridian St.
| of the show, sponsored by the asso- |
}
CRACKER JACK
3 10¢
Miracle Whip xrats
Crackers - Wesco sodas
Kool-Aid Assorted Flavors
Baking Powder
Rumford—12-0z, Can, 23¢
Baking
Cookies Fan
= 23¢ I5¢ 5c 4c
Salad Dressing Embassy at. 25¢
Jewel Coffegnot pated v. 2] ¢
pkg.
|5¢
26-02.
SOUPS
1
Wo HOLIDAY AHEAD—STOCK UP!
Stores Closed Labor Day—Open Late Saturday
With holidays ahead you will need food today for nine meals and
we're ready with the “makings.”
Read every item in this ad and
take advantage of our low every day prices plus bigger week-end
specials.
Save today the Kroger way.
GINGER ALE
Latonia Club and Rocky River Beverages
SUGAR +c MILK
Case 12-24-o0z. Bottles (Plus Bottle Deposit)
PET or CARNATION
CHIPSO rinso or OXYDOL 2 pho Od
CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED
(Except Chicken)
Armour’s Corned Beef
[y
Be Cloth Bag sf 29
Tall Can 7 | cans 23
12-o0z.
25¢
Hash 2—16-02z. Cans, 29c
jar cans
Sandwich Spread
CORNED BEEF 35
PICKLES MOTOR OIL
The Pick of the Flock, Wadley’s Select
FRYING CHICKENS > Je
Just the Tight size for flavor and tenderness
ROAST ==19:
For Loaf
Por Batier Embassy “0 9Q¢ 8c 9c |0c Jc 2 vies. | Be ar 25¢
Country Club, Sour or Dill
18-0z. Sweet, qt., 35¢
loaf
Country Club Sliced
Rye Brea Bread Paper Napkins s
Country Club Twin Sliced
1%-1b. i oo ou Penn-Rad 100% Pure Penn Plus 8c Tax
Packed to a Pkg.
Thrifty roll
Wax Paper
Packed 12 to a Pkg.
Paper Pates O liv es Hollywood
Stuffed jar
GENUINE GEVAERT
SUPERCHROME FILMS. 154x214 20 c 2Voxdly,
! <x» 214x314 25¢ ASK MANAGER ABOUT OUR FREE DEVELOPING SYSTEM
b, 3 Shoulder ib. | Se
Mele SALE | HAMS vs wa 30: | wewwnsow Bowlene wisn .. Og TEE me Er [I _ Tender Made HAM —TRIPLE TEST SAUSAGE—
NORT A wonder ham! “Certified” utterly
new method makes it “fork tender’ — LINEN-IZED FOR SOFTNESS
».23¢ Ground Beef
Swiss Stea Jewel Shortening 2ins27C
Guard against it lovely n Madeleine Carroll’s way...
flavorful. Best ham you ever ate. Try
Ib. 39¢
Whole or Butt Half, 1b., 43¢
MAKES REAL PICNIC TREATS—SELECT YOUR FAVORITE Boiled Ham %-1b. 29¢ Bb. 27¢ Minced Luncheon 19¢
Country Club
Thuringer Shank Half
HER beauty is dazzling—herskin the fair, delicate kind that needs safe, sure care. So Madeleine Carroll takes no chances with Cosmetic Skin—dullness, tiny blemishes, enlgrged pores. “Girls who remove cosmetics thoroughly never take this risk,” she says. “I use
Lux Toilet Soap.” BUT I'M NOT AFRAID This is the soap 9 out of 10 other OF COSMETIC SKIN. screen stars use. They know its AC- : A TIVE lather sinks deep into the pores, THANKS TO { gets out every trace of dust, dirt, Lux TOILET SOAP stale cosmetics. Use this gentle soap . whenever you renew make-up—and ~ ALWAYS before you go to bed. And remember—Lux Toilet Soap is the ideal bath soap. It leaves skin soft, smooth, delicately perfumed.
Served Hot or Cold 1b.
| USE ALL THE ROUGE 4 1 ih, : : eo oy AND POWDER | WANT Ripened to Perfectipn and Priced Right at Kroger’s
Taste the extra deep flavor of Kroger Developed Flavor Bananas. You'll get a great big hand— ec and you'll give them a big hand—they’re ripe because we ripen them right.
8-27: ONIONS 10 += 23:
Indiana No. 1 Yellow
1b.
~ POTATOES
». 10c Cabbage 4 uw. |5¢ Celery any iw. 25¢ Iceberg Letuc KROGER STORES
men 25¢ Cauliflower™ Feds © caen| Taleb aanatl
California Tokays
Grapes Celery Cabbage en crim. 5c
Sweet Potatoes Virginia Jerseys
Sunkist Oranges valencias
Honey Dews Colorado Vine Ripened
