Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1937 — Page 11

L. iDress Up’ Franks for

T asty Dish

‘Red Hot’ Crown Roast New Way to Serve Old Favorite.

- The annual Indianapolis Times cooking school will be conducted by Ruth Chambers, Oct. 13, 14 and 15.

! By RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock and Meat Board Member ‘Frankfurters, of course! When you're going on a picnic, or for a “hastily prepared supr ar, or any day _for lunch, these faithful {friends never let you down! But how do you treat them? Of course they are good broiled on the end of a stick over a picnic fire, especially when they've been split open and treated to a dab of mustard. Or, if you aren't expert at managing a stick or fork, you might place them in a long-handled cornpopper and hold this over the fire. There's less chance of casualties then. Many Uses for Them

At home, frankfurters and potato salad are so popular a combination that one dish always suggests the other. That is a tasty, hearty dish, especially if you are a good potato salad maker. But there are other ways of using

this -spicy, appetizing food. Have}

you ever used frankfurters to give - flavor to other dishes, using them, for instance, in dressing? A very dressy way to serve frankfurters, and one which would make a real hit at an informal party, is a “crown roast” of frankfurters. Here is the way it is prepared, and also here are other suggestions for serving frankfurters:

“Red Hot” Crown Roast

112 pounds frankfurters 3% pound sliced bacon Bread dressing Heap stuffing in compact mound on a roasting pan. Thread frankfutrers on ‘a string; arrange around stuffing and tie. Around the middle fasten 3 or 4 slices of bacon pinned securely with toothpicks.. Loosen frankfurters a little at top. Place in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for - about 20 minutes. Remove carefully to a hot platter, Serve with tomato sauce, if desired.

Bread Dressing

4 pound pork, ground 3% cup grated onion 2 frankfurters, sliced 1 teaspoon salt "1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 24 teaspoon pepper 1 loaf bread, finely diced ix ley _! Brown ground pork and onions. Add remaining ingredients and enough moisture to hold dressing . together. Mix thoroughly.

3-YEAR SURVEY SHOWS

- SLUM CLEARING NEED

‘ A three-year property survey con- _ ducted by the WPA in 33 Indiana pities and towns revealed “great needs for slum clearance and amazing widespread run-down conditions and lack of sanitary facilities in dwelling units,” John K. Jennings, State WPA head, said today.

Results of the survey now are available to State and local housing commissions and the public, Mr. Jennings announced. The survey sought to learn the type, age, crowding, and sanitary facilities of homes.

SNETHEN HEADS BOARD

Edward O. Snethen has been elected president of the board of trustees of the Indiana Schocl for the Blind. Other officerc are Albert Stump, vice president; F. B. Ransom, secretary, and J, ‘O. Meredith, treasurer. : The trustees voted unanimously for the retention of Robert Lambert as superintendent. :

These school frocks are youthful enough to meet with mother’s approval yet grown-up enough to make daughter happy. The green

and red plaid shirtwaist model

(left) has a slide fastener and

leather belt. The princess frock (right) is checked sheer wool with wood buttons and a white linen collar.

School Outfits Please Mothers And Daughters

By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The classroom outfits of smart little girls are miniature replicas of the costumes

their older sisters took to college. From classic sweaters and pleated skirts to beautifully tailored plaid wool dresses, there is a studied nonchalance about school togs. Furthermore, the modern mother plans Miss Ten-Year-Old’s wardrobe as carefully as her own. Little daughter’s dresses are chosen with her fall and winter coat colors firmly in mind. Her skirts generally are darkish - while sweaters, separate wool blouses and accessories are colorfully gay. Children love slide-fastener trimmings, and, of course, unusual buttons, buckles and the like. However, the smartest clothes for youngsters are -essentially simple with only an occasional decorative gadget. Shirtwaist and beautifully cut princess frocks—these are headlined for school and play. Even Sunday and party dresses are interesting because of fabric and line rather than ruffles and frills. New and sure to encourage a child to wear her raincoat when she should, are printed rain capes and coats. Made by famous manufacturers of dresses for little tots, the designs were conceived by children for children. One print, appropriately called “Rainy Day,” shows little ducks paddling through the rain and holding tiny umbrellas over their heads. This material is made up in capes, coats with capes and plain coats—all with rain hats and umbrellas to match. Designers have done a really good job with dresses and coats for the 12-year-old who is too young for clothes in the junior misses’ departments but who can’t bear children’s clothes any longer. These are cut to conceal the flat spots on her: figure, are youthful but not babyish. They satisfy her personal desire to look more grown-up and her mother’s ideas of what is and what is not in good taste for one so young.

WHO ATE ALL THE COOKIES?

BLESS YOUR LITTLE HEARTS, I'LL BAKE MORE. NO BOTHER WITH

AND GRANDMA, SOME DAY WILL YOU MAKE A CHOCOLATE CAKE ?

OF COURSE | WILL! THINGS MADE WITH ARE SO LIGHT AND DIGESTIBLE THEY DON'T HURT “LITTLE FOLKS

RUN TO THE STORE AND & TYOU A CAN

GET THE 3-LB. CAN. LALWAYS 00. 00 SAVE NOW Money £52) 2 Ed

- Grandma's Ginger Cookies “ now twice as good made with Spry

meme Clip and save this Spry recipe==== GRANDMA'S GINGER COOKIES."

1 teaspoon sc 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 cubeonr milk 1 teaspoon ginger cups sifted flour mbine S salt, soda and spices Cor blend. Add sugar and a {Quickly dane with ¢ 2) d beaten egg and mix thoroughly. Add molasses and sour milk. Add and blend well. Drop from tip of teaspoon on baking . sheets Fad ‘with Spry. (Or press

pg» ke a sO RD ve! _ 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 7}§ dozen. "(AR measurements in this recipe are level)

“Oh

RY them today —see howeasy to make, how smoothly Spry blends with your other ingredients. Home-makingexpertsfor 281 news=

papers say it's the creamiest short |

ening they ever used. Gives lighter cakes, flakier pastry, Eiegn fried foods and so digestible! Get today—the money-saving 3-lb. can. $b. & 1h. cans j The new, purer | ALL-vegetable shortening—

-CREAMED!

Spry |

HENRY L. DITHMER HONORED AT DINNER

Henry L. Dithmer, Indianapolis civic and business leader many years, was honored at a testimonial dinner in the Columbia Club last night. Several hundred persons attended. : “Louis J. Borinstein, former Chamber of Commerce president, served as toastmaster. Other speakers included Brodehurst Elsey, Citizens Gas & Coke Utility acting board chairman; W. D. Hamerstadt, Associated Employ=ers; R. R. Bair, Kiwanis Club president; Frederick E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis Salvation Army board of directors chairman, and Merle Sidener of the Better Business Bureau. C. D. Alexander, Chamber of Commerce board of directors member, presented Mr. Dithmer with a specially prepared book in behalf of the civic clubs and agencies in which he has served as director and president.

rene tn min ss

RAIL OUTING IS PLANNED

The Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged a “vagabond vacation” for Oct. 17, company officials announced today. The trip is to include stops at Vincennes, Brooklyn, Gosport and Romona, with visits to factories and points of interest. The Indianapolis Railroad Fans’ Association is sponsor.

25-T0-75-CENT BOOST WAITED IN COAL PRICES

Minimum Prices Expected To Be Fixed at Mine After Nov. 1..

Indianapolis coal consumers today were warned by Richard W. Tubbs, Indianapolis Retail Coal Merchants’ Association president, that fuel prices may be raised between “25 to 75 cents a ton next month.” The warning also was given last night by Kline L. Roberts, Chicago, executive vice president of the American Retail Coal Association, at a meeting of dealers in the Hotel Lincoln.

“The Federal Bituminous Coal Commission has divided the nation into districts and commissioners now are at work at mines reclassifying grades of coal in preparation for Price-nzing next month,” Mr, Tubbs said. . According to Mr. Roberts, minimum prices are to be fixed at the mine. Approximate date for the increase in cost of coal is between Nov. 1 and 15.

Higher Costs Cited

Anticipated increases in freight rates and labor costs also are expected to add to the final cost for the consumer, Mr. Roberts explained. “Prices will vary on different coal grades, but one mine operator told me he believed the tonnage increase might run between 25 and 75 cents. Of course no one knows what the Commission will fix as a minimum price,” Mr. Tubbs said. Last night’s meeting was attended by Indiana Retail Coal Mer=chants Association members as well as the 80 members of the local association.

FRUIT TO BE TICKET

Queen Esther Chapter 3, Order of Eastern Star, is to hold its annual “fruit of the home” entertainment at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple. > Admission is to be a jar of fruit, which will be donated to the Masonic Home at Franklin. Mrs. Ernest Brown is general chairman. Edith Fish is. in charge of the program,

THE INDIANAPOLIS T

POLICE SEEKING 2 IN SLUGGING HOLDUP

Two men ‘Who slugged Doh Ash, 25, West ‘Baden, and robbed him of $65 as he left a tavern in. the 3500 block E: Washington St. last night, were hunted by police today. Miss Sue Carolyn reported to police that her apartment at 39 E. 9th St. . was entered yesterday and jewelry valued at $165 taken. -

(LIQUOR ETHICS |

BOARD NAMED

Fair Trade Body Has Three Members, Approval of Townsend.

_ State Excise Director Hugh A. Barnhart today announced appointment of a three-man committee to enforce fair trades practices in the liquor industry. He said establishment of the board had the approval of Governor Townsend and that the action followed a request by the Indiana Brewers’ Association that regulations be enforced. The men named were Tom Martin, veteran Vincennes policeman, who is to start his duties when he retires Oct. 15; Burr R. Kelly, Huntington, and Fred E. Winkles, Shelbyville, who are to start Monday. Salaries were not announced.. Mr. Barnhart said the committee will investigate, educate members in all branches of the industry on regulations and bring about prosecutions if necessary. He said that recently a number of border-line cases involving possible violations of the letter and spirit of the Fair Trade Practices Act have been reported. - He said the cases involved underselling, granting of special discounts, giving of gifts or prizes and irregular advertising.

SALES CHIEFS TO MEET

The Indianapolis Sales Executives Council, a newly formed organization, is to meet Monday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club to elect officers, adopt bylaws and hold a roundtable discussion on salesman-

ship.

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Eyestrain Robs Youth!

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Says Rosie Rotundo, but Rosie isn’t only talking about the brook: “I can’t get over’ says Rosie, “how good that Kingan’s Tasti-Cooked Ham is they are going to serve at our picnic lunch! They are starting

to eat now!

over, because I can’t get over how good Kingan’s Ham is!"

is supreme for quality and delicious Havor. « It is carefully cured and smoked; then

cooked by Kingan’s which retains all the

renders the meat so tender you don’t need

a kaife to cut it.

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MAKE NO MORE TERM CHANGES, WARDENS TOLD

Sentence Adjustment Act's * _ Constitutionality . Challenged. =

Governor Townsend today had instructed _State Prison and Reformatory wardens not to adjust any more prison sentences as provided in a 1037 statue. He said he had been advised that the act was unconstitutional. . . Parlier, he announced that at least 350 prisoners in State institutions are serving under faulty sentences. Before the Governor called a halt two weeks ago, Warden Louis Kunkel of the Michigan City institution, and Warden A. F. Miles, at Pendleton, had reduced sentences of 60 persons. In his new statement of policy the Governor said: “I have instructed the wardens of the State Prison and Reformatory not to act on any more petitions seeking to adjust sentences which seem to be in conflict with the law.

Authority Lacking, Claim

“I have been advised that the law giving wardens power to adjust sentences is unconstitutional because the Legislature had no authority to delegate judical powers to a warden. However, this is a question which the courts ultimately will have to decide.” Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson said he had talked informally with the Governor about the statute, but that his office had not been instructed to initiate litigation seeking to test constitutionality of the act. ; In explaining why this statute

penal

was passed by the 1937 Legislature, Governor Townsend said a representative had introduced a bill seeking to correct the sentence of a prisoner sentenced in his county. When other legislators heard of this, the Governor said, they cited similar cases in their counties, and reworded the act to make its application general. . Trial judges cannot correct sentences, the Governor said. Often they pronounce sentences in conflict with the penalties provided by the State’s criminal statutes through haste, or because they. have not been - informed of recent amendments, he said.

ENGAGEMENT CALLED OFF

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7 (U.P) — Paula Stone, actress daughter of Fred Stone, veteran stage and screen actor, said today that she and George Mason, cafe owner, have ended their engagement.

__ PAGE11 NIGHT STUDY URGED FOR PROBATIONERS

Marion ‘County's criminal first-of-fenders who are on probation will be urged to attend night schools as a part of Criminal Court supervision. : Edward Green, Arsenal Technical High School Assistant principal, will outline study courses at a meeting of probationers in Criminal Court tonight. Al Cooley, Criminal Court probation officer, will introduce Mr. Green. About 35 probationers are to attend. :

ASKED TO BUILD HOME The Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association has been invited to build the 1938 model house for the Indian apolis Home Show, Inc. to be held rext April in the State Fair Grounds Manufacturers’ Building, it was announced today. :

call your FLORIST

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION, Inc * OF INDIANAPOLIS a

iii THE

MeN

‘sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' Pajamas. ......... 1.00

Flannel or broadcloth for warm sleeping on cold Winter Nights. | or 2-piece styles in stripes or Popeye pattern. Sizes 4 to 18.

Boys' Underwear .............. . Shirts and Shorts .......c.oivieiennne Shirts, Blouses, Polo Shirts ............ + Juvenile Sweaters ........c.ccanenans . Baby Shaker Crew Neck Sweater .... “Shaker Knit Boat Neck Sweater ..... ..

L.5. AYRES & CL.

BOYS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Leather COATS

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED

12.98

With Laskin Lamb or leather collar. Albert Richard coats in brown or black. 4 handy pockets, full belt, extension cuff and knit wristlets for keeping cold air out of his

3-Piece suit,

SNOW SUITS

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED

The coat is cossack style in plaid pattern, double breasted with “adjustable sides and knit wrists. The skipants are plain color and lined. The toque matches the coat. -Neva-Wet processed. Sizes 6 to 12,

Knicker Hose. . .4 prs. for 1.00

Good-lotting, serviceable socks for school or play wear. patterns or small, allover figures. Sizes

vari dha ee 4 for 100°

oe @ 08 0 0% 0

ro. Re secs ies suse aid ee e 4.29 3

WEAR

1.98

coat, ski-pants and toque.

slash pockets,

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civesnens 198