Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1931 — Page 17

APRIL 24, 1931.

Sandwiches Solve Lunch Problems by sistermary MA Service Writer The hot sandwich is an excellent, solution of the luncheon problem on many occasions. Some combinations can be served satisfactorily to an entire family, particularly v hen toast is the framework. The toasted sandwich, a glass of milk and fresh or stewed fruit make an ideal spring luncheon for children as well as adults. O' course, there are several types and* classes of hot sandwiches bes des the regulation toast with stuped slices of bread, French filling. There are those in which toast or fresh slices of bread oven-toasted with the filling are used. The hot baking powder biscuit type seems more like a meat or vegetable shortcake than sandwich. There are dessert sandwiches and breakfast sandwiches, and/the very novelty of them makes it possible to serve simple nourishing foods so they will be welcomed by everybody. Open sandwiches are attractive with their garnish of minced parsley, thinly sliced pickle, olive or grated cheese in place of the top slice of bread or toast. Substitutes for Salads Many of the meat sandwiches are combined with vegetables, making a salad unnecessary. Others require a crisp salad of cabbage, apple, celery or beets to make a complete meal. Crisp toast is more wholesome than plain untoasted bread since it makes us chew T ANARUS, the process that most of us take too little trouble about. So be sure to serve toasted sandwiches as soon as prepared, before the filling has a chance to soften the toast. These sandwiches offer an excellent way to use up leftovers, and the open sandwich provides an ideal method of serving delicate spring vegetables in their own juices. Keeps Its Nourishment For instance, an open asparagus | sandwich with a garnish of hard- | cooked egg means that the toast j can absorb the moisture clinging to j the vegetable and none of its ! nourishment be lost. A spinach and bacon sandwich j will prove popular where plain spinach would be unwelcome. Creamed fish and peas on slices of whole wheat toast with a garnish of celery and minced olives makes an open sandwich that can be served to children as young as 5 years of age.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON

MRS. SILAS PRATT of Olathe, Kan., probably voices the feelir.gs of a good many western women when she says: “I am sick and tired of reading how you city women would like t-o run cur farms.” Mrs. Pratt was moved to this statement by the recent plans of the bureau of agricultural economics and certain wealthy New York women who urged farmers’ wives to peddle their butter and eggs around town. Mrs. Pratt is right when she says the average city person is completely ignorant about how a farm should be managed, because farms are like children. You can't run therfi on theories. And it would be funny, if it were not so pathetic, to hear a bunch of city women who hardly earn their salt, discussing the laziness of the farmer and his frau. We are all too prone to want to look after the other fellow’s business. . s tt a WESTERN farmers themselves started this evil practice. They decided that city people should be reformed and foisted a lot of blue laws on metropolitan residents that they had no business to do. Now the cities are retaliating by telling the farmer what’s wrong with him. So everybody’s teeth are on edge. A mighty good rule for 'us would be to concentrate on our own affairs for a while. And it’s futile to think that a group of people can go into a huddle in some sumptuous eastern office and solve the problems of citizens in far-away and widelyseparated areas. We suffer these days from too many paid advisors. We have too much long distance legislation and not enough home rule. And I, for one, believe that we have too many people with urban viewpoints trying to solve _ agricultural problems. The entire nation, the farmer included, has grown city-minded. That’s the gravest thing we have to face in our future.

MISS MORGAN TO BE CLUB SPEAKER

Miss Vera Morgan, a member of Altrusa Club, will address the luncheon meeting of the club today at the Columbia Club. The Altrusan committee will hold its regular meeting at 6:30 Wednesday at 1556 Consolidated building. The membership committee will meet at 7 Monday.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Knitted and Crocheted Blouses

NEW YORK, April 24 —Once upon a time—and not so very long ago, either—you’d have called them fashion sweaters —these knitted or crocheted affairs. Now they’re blouses because i that’s the way they look. What 1 they’re made of and how they’re ! made doesn’t make a bit of differ- : ence in fashion's eyes. And fashion-knowing women are wearing them just the way they 1 wear silk Clouses. With suits and with separate skirts. Made of lightweight wool yarns, of mixtures of silk and wool, and of soft Holes. And they have many of the details of the smartest silk blouses. Some Knit, Seme Crocheted You'll find frilled collars and jabots . . . yokes and surplice effects . . . scarfs and sashes . . . peplums and roll collars . . . long, sleeves and short ones. Some are knit or crocheted in allover lace effects. Some have lace-knit stripes inserted just the way you’d put in a row of narrow lace insertion. Some are in two-color combinations—a light top half cr deep yo&e on a darker colored bottom section. (You’ve seen lots of dress bodices made that way.) Fit Like Blouses They have all the necessary darts and seams to make them fit like blouses. And lots fasten like silk blouses, with bottoms and button holes. There are both tuck-in and overblouse styles, just as there are in silk blouses. And like silk blouses, some look quite tailored and others dressier and more formal. It makes r.o difference what color you w r ant. You’ll be able to find it in these knitted and crocheted blouses. All the pale pastel ninks and blues and yellows; w r hite; brighter shades like turquoise and clear green; dark colors such as navy and brown. It’s the fashion for femininity that’s worked this change in what used to be sweaters. And lots of women who never liked the masculinity of a plain pullon sweater, but did like its comfortable weight and warmth, are finding these new feminine knit and crocheted blouses a smart solution. Os course, there still are plenty of simple pull-ons for those who prefer them for active sports w-ear. And lots of people do prefer them, so they’re still fashionable, too. There’s one in an all-over lace es- i

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feet with a soft frilled collar. It can be worn tucked-in or tuckedout. The next one, crocheted in the wide “fisherman’s mesh,” has a surplice band that copies the surplice closing of many silk blouses and dresses. The third has a smart yoke or

Martha Taylor to Be Guest of Honor at Bridge Tea

Mrs. Henry C. Atkins will entertain this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home, 5332 Winthrop avenue, in honor of Miss Martha Taylor, whose marriage to Thomas Madden will take place next Wednesday afternoon. The house will be decorated with

PRIZE SCHOLAR

Miss Mary Jane Hogue

Awards for high scholarship will be presented at the annual state luncheon of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, to be held Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Mary Jane Hogue, Franklin, will receive the prize for making the highest scholastic average in her chapter, at Franklin college.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIKES

roll collar in contrasting lighter color. Cuffs and hip band contrast, too. And this also can be worn overblouse or tucked-in style. (Copvrizht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Good-looking evening dresses are described by Amos Parrish.

1 bowls of spring flowers and at serving time the bridge tables will be lighted by tall white tapers tied with tulle bows. Her guests will include: Mesdames Edward B Anderson, Thomas Reid Kadcley. Conrad Rucaelshaus, Mallott White, Elijah Martir.daie, Donald Ream, Joseph Cain. Misses Eunice Dissette, Betty Brown, Josephine Rockwood, Josephine Madden and. Mary Ellen McNamee. Preceding Mrs. Atkins’ bridge, Miss Lucy Taggart entertained at luncheon at the Woodstock Club in Miss Taylor’s honor. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden Jr. entertained with a dinner party Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, followed by dancing, in honor Miss Taylor and Mr. Madden. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, Miss Josephine Madden, Thomas Ruckelshaus and Charles Greathouse. Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird entertained Thursday with a luncheon-bridge party at the Woodstock Club in honor of the bride-elect. AUXILIARY TO HOLD DINNER AT DANCE Ladies auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will hold a dinner at 6 Saturday at the Woman’s Department Club house. Mrs. Robert O. Law, Logansport, state president, will be guest of honor. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. George C. Stacey.

Distributors for La Gerardine and Laco and all Items used in beauty parlors C. R. AKERS CO., 233 NORTH lIXIXOIS ST. Riley 4465

Mrs. Brown Is Speaker at Meeting Announcement was made Thursday at a meeting of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church, that Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak at the night meeting of the organization, May 15. Mrs. P. A. Bess ire, 4224 Washington boulevard, was hostess. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor reviewed Ibsen’s i “Peer Gynt,” and Earl Howe Jones played the music from the Peer Gynt suite. Annual repents of officers and 1 committee chairmen and officers were elected as follows for the coming year: Mesdames Roy Slaughter, president; Fred Warner, flrst vice-president: C. G. Jaouart. second vice-president: H. J. Buell, recordniz secretary: A. T. Potter, corresponding secretary: Hattie Rogge. treasurer. and Miss Amber Keifer. assistant treasurer. FABRIC CONTRAST IMPORTANT NOTE You’ve heard lots about color contrast in spring costumes. Fabric contrast is important, too. Plain silk and printed silk make one fashionable contrast. Sheer cottons, such as eyelet batiste, net and handkerchief linens ! are combined with silks in dresses. ; Pique collars and cuffs or vestees ; are used on lightweight woolens cr : silks. And chiffons combine in a 1 charming way with flat crepe. Honors Mrs. Wild Mrs. Cora L. Epps held a luncheon in gold room at the Marott Thursday in honor of Mrs. Thomas L. Wild, Boston, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Fauvre. Other guests included Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, Mrs. Mary G. Kimberlin and Miss Emma Claypool. Rho Zeta Tau to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Zorninger, 1561 West Twenty-eighth street. The business meeting will be followed by bridge.

LOOSE Dandruff what it is-how to remove it how to treat scalps that itch and hum Great dermatologists declare 1 Since it is a safe though powthat a normal, healthy scalp is Don’t miss erful germicide, Listerine comextremely rare. Some so as far bats any irritation that may be as to say that there is no scalp ® present on the scalp, that is not troubled in some way, LISTERINE HOUR It dissolves and removes into some degree. The most com- Every Wednesday Night crustarions of sebum from the mon—and humiliating—condi- WEAF and a coast-toco as t hair and scalp, assuring antisep " tion is loose dandruff. network tic c^ean^ness - It produces on the scalp an Infection makes fat glands See your local paper for time astrin r ge „, effect, exhilarates over active _. and invigorates the tissue around Dandruff is caused by over- the hair roots. activity of the fat glands of the scalp—which expel It allays itching, and soothes inflammation and a greasy, whitish substance known as sebum. This eruption frequently associated with dandruff overactivity is the result of infection, many derma- r* j -77 # T-, , . . ’ j Results achieved quickly tologists claim. They advise immediate treatment. Whatever the cause, this activity should be checked You simply use Listerine as a part of the shampoo, lest the condition continue and cause eczema, fall* or independent of it. Douse it on the scalp full mg hair, and baldness. strength and massage vigorously. Keep the treat_7L T . . f * ment up, using a little olive oil if the scalp is y istenne checks dandruff excessively dry. You will be delighted to see how Frequent shampoo, vigorous massage, and the use quickly you get results. Frequently loose dandruff of an antiseptic constitute effective treatment for disappears after one or two treatments. Sometimes ordinary cises of loose dandruff. however, if the case is stubborn, a week or two The success of Listerine in combating this con- and perhaps more will be required. Lambert dition is due to certain unusual qualities. Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Missouri, U. S. A.

DANCE CHIEF

1

Mrs. Jack Berry

Omega Phi Tau sorority will give a pledge dance Saturday night at the South Grove Country Club. Mrs. Jack Berry is chairman of the committee in charge. Music will be provided by Jack Berry’s orchestra.

Business Session Slated Sigma Rho Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Corey, 2130 North Olney street, for the regular business sesssion. The president, Miss Anna Mary Kendall, will preside. Mrs. Elliott Hostess Mrs. Robert Elliott entertained, friends at luncheon Thursday in the blue room at the Marott. Her guests included Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, Preston Smith, Ellwood Ramsey, Walter J. Hutton, Donald. Foster, William Hayes, and Miss Lydia Zumpfe. Chalk Talk Sponsored The Children’s Entertainment committee of the Irvington Union of clubs will sponsor a chalk talk by Cecil Danner at 10:30 Saturday morning, m the auditorium *f -the ! Irvington Presbyterian church.

‘Baby Day’ Is Observed by Literary Club Mrs. F. W. Gray and Mrs. I. N. London entertained members of the Ephimar Literary Club at luncheon Wednesday at Rose of Sharon tearoom at which time the elub as-

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PAGE 17

rumed the role of godmother to Selma Sue Kanthouse, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kanthouse. and John Hartley Wanner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wanner. P.nk cradles holding tiny babies were given as favors. At the close of the luncheon. Mrs. Amy Brookhouse. toatmaster. presented each mother with a bank containing $5 for her baby. Mrs. Kanthouse and Mrs. Wanner are members of the elub.