Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1933 — Page 15

MAY 19, 1933.

Hot Biscuit Sandwiches Appetizing For Breakfast, Luncheon They Are Inexpensive and Unusual. BY SISTF.R MARY M ,\ Srriifr W nt-r A modern development in hot sandwiches uses hot rolls or biscuits a. i pil a:- mast for the foundation A sauce often accompanies these •sandwiches, with the result that a most appetizing main dish for the noon meal is served. Tr\ fish roils for breakfast or luncheon. They are inexpensive and quite unusual. FISH ROLLS One cup flaked salt codfish. 2 cops diced potatoes. 1 egg. U teaspoon pepper, 8 thin slices bacon 3 rup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons shortening, milk or water. .-y ak fish tor one hour before flaking Cook potatoes and fish until very tender, drain and mash well. Add egg well beaten and pepper. Make into small rolls about three inches long and wrap each roll in a slice of bacon. Be sure the bacon ]s sliced very thin. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and rub in shortenin'.'. Cut in milk or water to make a soft dough and turn on to a floured molding board. Knead lightly for about ten seconds. Pat and roll Into a sheet three-fourths of an Inch thick and cut into four pounds. Put, two fish rolls on each round of dough and bake in a moderately hot oven until the biscuits are done. When the bacon crisns on one side, turn in order to cook the other side. When the biscuits are done, serve at once with a hot tomato sauce. n a tt PIN APPLE SANDWICHES These sandwiches are distinctly hovel and are very good. You will need two good-sized frying pans to make them. Eight slices of bread cut onc-half inch thick, 2 eggs, ’a cup of milk, 4 thick slices tomato, 4 slices of pineapple. 1 teaspoon pearl onions. Beat eggs slightly with milk, and Reason lightly with salt, and pepper. Dip bread into this mixture and saute in butter in a hot frying pan. Peel tomatoes and cut in slices '■> Inch thick. Sprinkle with salt, dip in flour or fine cracker crumbs and saute in hot fat. Dip pineapple slices in flour and saute also. To make the sandwiches, put n slice of pineapple on a slice of prepared bread, cov°r with another slice of prepared bread, and on this put a slice of tomato. Top each sandwich with four or five pearl onions and serve at once. Show at Academy Graduates of St. John Academy will entertain with a tea and style show from 4 to 6 Saturday at the academy, 135 West Maryland street. Miss Mary Hussey is general chairman.

Ml—MßWfcftwag^4' : . >ffflSj -f TODAY'S FEATURE f? y/rafo rannrjl lf®i NjNf /^vrvirafTicd n,v„,w V B; r jc,,, ■hfxjp j Done With Live Canary / fftow IN THE WORLD T?iD ) HBKly /pi) F CTO ^ 0 r— <£pj\ C Smn P r S A E r% If you always "V wanks, itT\ i q I UP SLEEVE €D. IVANT A CIG- THAT YOU Copyrltht. IM3. K. J. BtynoUU Tobwco Comptnj

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN"

1i vou f**l th* urg to conf**. writ* to Jan* Jordan under an assumed name. but don t tell your/seems to anyone else: Dear Jane Jordan—Recently I have become engaged to a professional man and haven't had any peace of mind since my engagement. When I was quite young. I had one of these silly love affairs and went to the extreme. Ever since, l have repented my mistake as I didn't care enough about the fellow in the first place to marry him. I was too young to realize the seriousness of such conduct. I haven't seen this fellow for the last six years, but I know that he is married. Recently I learned that he is connected with a firm that the man I'm engaged to has business with. There is just the possibility that they may become friendly through business association. I am thinking seriously of breaking my engagement, as I can not make such a confession and T couldn't stand to see th? man I love deceived or sneered at by another man. I believe I would rather be dead than to have anyone know that he married a girl that has had a past experience. Answer You are making too much of this incident. Asa rule, a man does not tell an affair of this kind to the man a girl is going to marry. What has he to gain by tattling such a thing? He would incur the contempt of your fiance

if not a couple oi black eyes. Besides, he would get into hot water with his wife, and this is a prospect relished by no man. I think you're quite wrong in assuming that the man would sneer at your lover privately. The incident is much less important to him than to you. If

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Jane Jordan

he has any sense at all, he will evaluate your conduct correctly and know that you were only a silly young thing when you thought you loved him. A good girl can not be made bad by one mistaken adven- | ture. Tell your fiance nothing. What right have you to make him miser - | able over something which happened so long ago? To break your engagement would be the most ! senseless cruelty on your part. The necessity for self-punishment is one of the oddest quirks in hu--1 man nature, and you seem to be 1 under some such necessity now. If ! you see that your early behavior j was foolish and ill-advised, why | isn’t that sufficient atonement, without more self-inflicted misery? 808 Dear Jane Jordan—l am very unhappy. I am deeply in love with a fellow, but some girl took him away from me. The girl that FURS Sr I INDIANA FUR CO. I 29 K. Ohio St. I.lnn,ln 2J90 W

took him said she did not like him very well. She likes to go with a fellow who has a car. I don't care for his car. I just care for him. What can I do to get him back? If I win him back, should I go with him after he has turned me down for this other girl? UNHAPPY GIRL. Answer—Take a leaf out of the other girl's book. She doesn't care so much for him and her indifference is a challenge to his masculine pride. Perhaps he is one of those boys who perpetually desire that which they perpetually are unable to obtain. Your devotion is too certain, and therefore not exciting. B B B Dear Jane Jordan —I am a lonesome girl. I live with my father and haven't had a chance to get as much out ot ife as most girls do. I try to be decent and respectable in every way, but still I don't have many friends. I am just to<f old-fashioned for most of the young people of today. Can a girl be modest and quiet and still have friends? OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. Answer —Old-fashioned girls are preferred by old-fashioned boys. To meet one of your kind, you must get out and circulate. If you want to make friends, you must be friend-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ly yourself. Remember, it is other girls who introduce you to the boys. Pick out the most attractive girl ycusknow and understudy her methods. You will find that she is' charming to everybody, boys and girls alike. a tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a good looking young man. I own an automobile and have a reasonable amount of money to spend, but for some reason I can not get along with the girls. I have lived my whole life by the Golden Rule. I do not understand why the girls pass me up. Do you think if I grew a little mustache and combed my hair back that

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the girls would pay more attention to me? BROKEN-HEARTED SHOF.TIE. Answer—l do not think the mustache and anew style of hair dressing would help you as much as a little knowledge of feminine psychology. In Wednesday's Times I answered three other young men in your predicament. Mv guess was that the average young lady liked being dominated a bit by her lover. I would like some letters from the girls telling me whether I am right. Mrs. Joseph L. Storey. 3434 North Illinois street, left Thursday for New York. She will sail for Europe j next week for a visit of several ( months.

SATURm^WI cash or credit—Saturday and Monday. OUR PRICES ARE THE . A--in Indiana Just Arrived Today! 20 New Suites BWe8 We promise you a real treat —come early. Brand new suites —lot's of them. We just unloaded them from Chicago today. Come in and jjgj gg|| ipjLffl see them. They consist of most every covering and style that you can think of. SB We are offering a 2-piece special at only Big TCjLdpr GLIDER FREE WITH THIS SUITE 15 DOWN The biggest bedroom stock in the city is shown MmS? ’H in our store. Come and see your suite set up £Br and at a prise that you can afford. B 1& BO! We have a 3-piece ladder back suite as a special now at the very low price of $3 DOWN WE. Dining Room Suites Take your choice. $ a A Refectory and extension tables built of solid mfm and veneered woods.. Beautiful and up-to-date B fgi 118|jl| in style and convenience. Here’s a real special—all 8-pieces for IH mSL MK GLIDER FREE WITH THIS SUITE ™ $5 DOWN Majestic Refrigerator S9O 10-Tube Radio $59 S9 DOWN $5 DOWN fnnerspring Mattress...sls.9s Bed,Spring, Mattress.. $12.95 Innerspring Studio Ch„ $19.95 9x12 Rug (Axminster), $22.50 S2 DOWN ?2 DOWN $5 For Your Old Mattress—Now! 4-Room Outfit $lB9 TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE NOW! FOR APPRAISAL ON ANY OLD PIECES OF FURNITURE YOU HAVE TO TRADE-IN - Rush This Coupon by Mail or Call Lincoln 7326 Please send your representative to give me information about your furniture and terms, and to appraise by old furniture for trade-in. Name Address Phone When do yo want representative to call? NO ~ j ~— FREE i popßice j [ IBk ) jr Vfurniture J \ MWr J E

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