Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1939 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 18 1939

FOOD

RUTH CHAMBERS National Livestock and Meal Roard meat sandwiches are much in demand in restaurants and many homemakers have found that they are equally welcome at home, For a quickly prepared vet substantial lunch or supper, a hot sandwich often "fills the bill” as nothing else could. Served with potata chips and a salad of vegetables or fruit with dessert and beverage, it. makes a very satisfactory meal.

By

Member of the

Hot

The annual Indianapolis Times' Cooking School will be held al English’'s Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26, 2 Mand 28. Miss Chambers will conduct the course.

Grilled sandwiches with filling of the quickly cooked meats, such as chopped beef, bacon or sausages, or already cooked meat which needs only to be heated while the bread is toasted, are popular, These are easily prepared. The open-face kind can be broiled. The closed sandwiches can be toasted in a skillet on top of the range. French fried sandwiches, fried in deep fat, are as good as they are novel, Many Variations

Buns may be used instead of bread for some of these open-face sandwiches. Buns, buttered and spread with ground beef, seasoned with salt and pepper and flavored with grated onion, placed under the broiler long enough to cook the meat, are especially fine, Cheese placed on the untoasted side of slices of bread, with bacon strips across the cheese, broiled until the bacon is cooked and the cheese melted, makes another fine dish, You'll be able to discover other good combinations

Toasted Cheese and Sausage Sandwiches

12 pork sausages (parboiled) 6 large slices tomato

6 slices buttered bread 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 6 slices American cheese Spread bread lightly with mustard, each diece of Bread. Cover tomata with cheese on the cheese. DPlace under broiler until the hrowned,

Place a slice of tomato on Place two sausages sausages are well

Chopped Meal Sandwiches 2 cups coked ground meat 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon pickle relish Use anv left-over meats, such as pork. lamb or beef. Combme with mavonnaise. relish and chopped eggs. Season. Mix well and n slices of bread. Brush with melted butter and toast

2 hard cooked eggs Salt and pepper Bread and butter

spread on aE ench Fi Ham or tongue sandwiches 2 eges Place toothpicks in the sandwiches to hold them together. Dip quickly into the eag and milk, beaten together. Place in a {ryving basket and lower into deep lard which has heen heated to 350 degrees F. Cook until a golden brown,

JANE JORDAN

I have a stepson who has one terrible tell the truth, He will lie when the truth would have served his purpose as well or better. He is 24, nice look - ing. intellicent and has a fine personality. I told him once when he was out looking for work (he is unemploved at present) that he had youth, personality, education and average good looks in his favor, and all he would need to do was to

red Sandwiches

ty cup milk

1 EAR JANE JORDAN fault, He just cant

be honest and truthful He comes from an excellent family on both sides, His mother was a good moral woman, a good wife and home-maker, but she had that same fault and she stretched everything she told. She was very strong-willed and if one tried to oppose her there was mst no living with hel There were three children and this boy was the middle one, er and hrother were more easy going ana never opposed their head-strong and refused to stay under her thumb the family, and they were constantly at eross pureemed Not to have much love for him. Only when he ick wonld she show that she had any love for him. The other have married and settled down hav married and started on a farm but he tried thinzs in too hig a wav and got in over his head and had to sell out He it a good bov and has no bad habits but this one. His wife feels the same as 1 do about this. I told her I was going to write vou for some pomters ANXIOUS STEPMOTHER. » ~ » » » » knew the nature of the man's lies I could make a he had reason to doubt his mother's love, we to center around the aggrandizement of his In other words he by thinking

The mother like pose Was children

He was the rest ot

She

This to do

Answer: If 1 better guess since would expect his own ego and the depreciation of other people found reality unsatisfactory and tries to change it instead of doing Many of us are inclined to substitute wishes for facts and our opinions are influenced by what we want to be true rather than by what is true. Most of us stop betore we have stretched the credulity of others too far, but it takes only a slight exaggeration of this normal trait to make us out and out hars. Your stepson has had the disadvantage of being reared by a mother who couldn't tell truth without twisting it closer to the heart's desire, Sach a person colors facts to suit some inner need a rearrangement of things as they are. The truth might indeed fit vour purposes better, but that is because you have no such inner need to gratify, All I know that you can do to help is constantly to point out reality and not accept the man's statements when he departs from it If by studying his lies you can discover what need gives rise to them, vou can him find a more useful wav of fulfilling his

lies

fol

| Fa

By MARIAN YOUNG

EW YORK, Sept. 18 (NEA), This is a fall to dress the way vou want to dress—according te your type, mode of life and, most importantly your own personal taste,

There are bustles: there are corset frocks: there are Apron fronts; there are hobble skirts; there are floating Grecian draperies, But you don't have to wear these or any others of them, unless you want to. Never has there been f wider variety of silhouettes, Never have there been so many truly beautiful day dresses for every imaginable type of figure, Don't reject a new silhouette until you have tried on several variations of it. But buy it only because it's outstandingly becom-ing-not because vou know that it's new, Unless your stomach and diaphragm are reasonably flat, vou won't like yourself in a corset dress, Even one of the new honest-to-goodness corsets can't make vour waistline more than three, or just possibly four, inches smaller than it is without causing much discomfort—not to mention pushing the flesh every whichway.

» » »

OWEVER, corset dress or no, vour shopping .tour for a fall day dress should start in the corset and lingerie departments, Youll want a foundation garment which nips in the waistline at least a little whether von are going in for corset dresses or ne. To some degree. every silhouette glorifies the feminine form. And who ever heard of a femininelooking form without the waistline clearly defined? You'll want brassieres which give you a: full, high-bosomed look. And slips, cut to fit the figure and guaranteed not to wrinkle beneath the dress. You can't really tell whether a dress it right for you unless vou try it on over a proper foundation garment, the right brassiere and a slip which molds the lines of (he body, Schiaparelli curves apron-front | skirts up in back, sometimes ending them with a bustle bow. The majority of the couturiers still concentrate interest at the back. Molyneux puts plastered bodices above full skirts. But he | does also many straight-line | dresses with straight, seven-

these smart fall day dresses.

seem tiny and the hipline well front than in back and is fastened

eights coats over them. And both Molyneux and Piguet feature quantities of simple wool frocks with neatly tailored, matching jackets over them, Do you begin to see what {is meant by the variety of silhouettes in current collections?

Henry Lee Mottetts on Trip South After Church Wedding

and Mrs, Henry Lee Moftett are on a wedding trip te Miami, following their wedding Saturday at the Broadway Methodist Church. The couple will be at home after Oct 15 in Indianapolis The bride was Miss Louise Brandt, | —— SE —— - — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.| Mrs Gordon Cantelon, Evanston, Brandt, 3728 Guilford Ave. and : ; ; WE Mr. Moffett's parents are Mr. and Hi. who was matron of honor, wore sapphire hlye

My I ‘ a period gown of i omas b; venti: 11 XN chiffon velvet made with a ftted

Dr. Richard Millard officiated at hodice. an off -the-shoulder neckline |

the ceremony before an aliar bankea COlared in white Venetian lace and with palms and ferns and lighted by BR ht BO onl two seven-branch candelabra. White and A Cluster Bf SADDhire blue | wicker vases filled with white chrys- © » a . anthemums, whiie gladioli and white ostrich Sis, Her small round dahlias were flanked on each side of are wai large » re n Sg Driver 4 bronze chrysanthemums and edged the altar. The pews were marked i) nail yellow and bronze with white tulle ribbon and tied y

mums with colonial bouquets of white! pics Jane Cooling and Miss Milflowers, 3

: dred Scales, bridesmaids, wore Ralph B. Coble sang, accompanied. iffon velvet gowns of vintage wine | by Mrs. John English, organist. The | gages fashioned like the matron | bride, who was given in marriage by or ponor's with throat bands and her father, wore a gown of candle- cirich tips in wine shades, light chiffon velvet made on princess | Gordon Cantelon, Evanston, was | lines and fashioned in Empire style pest man and Braxton Carter, Lyle! with a sweetheart neckline and Brucker, Dr. Jack Carr and Charles | shoulder puffed sleeves that fitted Brandt were ushers. tightly from elbow to wrist. The| A reception was held at the home gored skirt extended into a high of the bride's parents following the princess waistline in the front and eeremony and the couple left on swept into a long, wide train in the their wedding trip. Among out-of-back, town guests were Mr, and Mrs, H

Mr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Dresses Clearly Define Waistline

The new hourglass silhouette Is admirably Hustrated in hoth of At the left is a moss-green wonl model with a narrow-tiered anron effect front Notice the just-below-elbow-length sleeves and the fur-trimmed hat which covers the back of the head. frock, snugly gathered and tucked at the hips to make the waistline rounded. with jewelled buttons, “

Then {it find out suits you best

mer weather and cool, crisp fall weather is extremely short in your climate, for as for your thrilled, however, with silk fabrics with a which look like worsteds like evervithing hut

ors, ht

are given Black and red together are smart And s0, of course, are moss-green and hronze-hrown

PAGE §°

1.A.C. to Give

Tea for Wives |

| And Daughters n———

| Women’s Fall Social and!

Athletic Program to | Be Announced, |

| | { |

- ess

Wives and daughters of members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be guests at a tea tomorrow | afternoon in the Venetian Room of | the club, The women's social and athletic activities for the fall and winter season will be announced

EVENTS

SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 Pp. m. Wed, Migs Ruth Bubeck, 1135 Marlowe Ave, hostess, Alpha Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Wed, eve, Miss Phoebe Comer, hostess, Installation of officers, CLURS Kindergarten 1:30 p. m. Wed. Kindergarten, T. RP. today. Miss Emily Smith, 5640 Ghullfeord Ave, hostess, Friendship Class, Henninger Methodist Chureh. 8 p. m. Fri, Chureh, CARD PARTY St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 2 p. m and 8 p. m. Wed. School auditor fum. Mrs. Robert Rell, chairman,

—— -

Riverside Mothers’,

Wins Top Honor

Smiths Leave On Trip West After Wedding

‘Couple Married Sature day; to Be at Home Here Nov, 1,

EL —_ . tp». L.-HiP9fk

Myr. and Mrs, J. Albert Smith are on a motor trip to California fole lowing their marriage here Satur |day at the St, Joan of Are Catholie Chureh, They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 37 E. Maple Road, Mrs, Smith was Miss Berenice

during the afternoon. Mrs. Raymond At ] )a h ] 1a Show Brennan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,

©. Fox is general chairman of the hostess committee, The club will hold its formal opening with a party on Saturday, Oct. 14, Mesdames Joseph WW. Stickney, Fred L. Thomas and George 8. Olive will preside at the tea table during the afternoon. Assisting Mrs, Fox on the hostess committee will be Mesdames Arthur Overbay, Herbert | 8S. King, I=roy Sanders, W. GC, Whipple, Leonard Meisberger, Eus gene Trago, Kenneth Kinnear, Fdward Gallagher, R, ©. Griswold, Marvin EB. Hamilton, Alvin R, Jones, Michael Fox, Roberi Sweeney, Tom Umphrey, W. C Bevington, Floyd Fisher, BF. GG, Delgado, C. T. Spriges, Don Keller, August. Hook, Fred Mehaffey, T. A. Sapia<Bosch, E. B Backus, William V. Ascher, Jack Carroll, Harold Bacheldor., John Geller, J. J. Cole, J. lL. Cadiek, Stanley Shipnes, B. J. Elliott, Dana T. Merrill, C. M. Hammond, Maurice : T. Harrell, William Krieg, Napoleon i \ Boudreau, Clinton J. Ancker, J, H Davidson, [,. A. RKunzig. Robert V Maraist, Robert Frost Daggett, F R. Buek, Herbert 8 King, Joe Rand Beckett and Miss Allee Beckatt Other fall social events will include a dinner for resident memes bere on Oet. 16 and the annual Hallowe'en party on Oct, 28,

and subtle back Miliness,

At right is a black silk faille

The bodice is longer in

Business Women's Leaders to Confer

Stale committee chairmen of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club will pre= sent plans for the year's work by local committees at a council meeting Sunday at the Hotel Severin. Miss Sally Butler, president, will preside, Mrs, Marie Ferguson Thompson, Clinton, and Mise Genevieve Brown, past president of the Indiana Federation, will report on the national convention held in July in Kansag City Luncheon will be served at 12:30 np. m. at the Roof Garden, browns, greens (partienlar- OfMeers and members of the moss-green), hlues and wines hoard of directors will meet at 7 prominent positions. » m Saturday at a dinney preceding the council meeting on the f(ollowing dav, State commit. tee chairmen also will attend

ought to be what

simple to you like and what

are much in favor, between hot sume-

Sheer wools the season

wool may be right that first fall dress, as well those to wear later under winter coat. You'll be

even

pebbly texture, ravons in faet, under the sun what they are There's a wide range of col-

too Black leads as alwave,

aw —~ HA

[Carl Gakstetter, Mrs, Paul (and

Dr. A. BE. White, Indianapolis, won the most meritorious entry award in the entire Indianapolis vesterday and Saturday in the Brookside Community House, Winners in the various classes are as follows: Dahlia Division, Junior Richard Kennedy, Indianapolis, both the meritorious entry and sweepstakes, Novice—Mrs. Paul R,

Pike, meritorious entry and sweep- |

stakes, Amateur—C, 8 White, O W. Kennedy and Dr, nedy, Indianapolis, Kyles, Carmel, with

winning the most

and Frank Dr. Kennedy meritorious entry

for the entire section and Mr. White |

sweepstakes, Open (to All -Delight-U Dr. A, BE. White, R., H. Ayres and Mrs. Luey O'Neal, Indianapolis, with the most meritorious entry going to Dr, White, Sweepstakez went to Delight<U Gardens. Willard Johns, Beach Grove, wag awarded the larg. est and most perfect hloom. The American Home Achievement Medal was awarded to Tudor Gardens, Zionsville In the garden flower division, junior section, Harriet Burns, Indianapolis, won the most meritorious entry award, while winners in the Open to All section were Mrs R. Pike Mrs. Ralph Peckham, Indian apolis, Mrs, Peckham won the most meritorious award for the entire Garden Flower division, Sweepstakes in the division were awarded Mrs, B, F. Orr, In the Garden Club division, first place was awarded to the Neophvte Garden Club, second to Forest Hills and third to Emerson Grove,

H. A. C. Bridge Group To Open Fall Season

The fall apening of the Hoosier Athletie Club bridge group will he at 8 pm. Saturday at the club une der the direction of Mrs. V. R Rupp. The Arst tournament will he a “teame«af«four” mateh ta he held the last week of next month, The week. lv duplicate games have been planned for Saturday nighla

Dahlia | [Show and Fall Flower Festival held

WwW. E. Ken-|

Ciarden, |

| William A, Brennan, 4530 Park Ave, and Mr, Smith is a son of Mrs, J, Albert Smith. The Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, officiated at the serve ice and the Rev. Fr, Edwin Sahm

sang the high nuptial mass. The cathedral quartet sang the ordie nary of the mass, with Edward Krieger, organist, accompanying. and Miss Vietoria Montani, harpist, played bridal selections.

In Ivory Satin Gown

The bride, who was given in mare riage bv her father, wore a Vice tortan gown of antique ivory satin, |The Atted basque bodice extended ta a point in the front at the waistline with a high neck fAnished in a wide collar of ivory rosepoint lace gathered at the shoulderz, The sleeves of the gown were short and puffed ane the full skirt swept into a long train at the back. Her full= length veil of ivory illusion was caught into a Juliet eap of illusion crowned with a seed pearl tiara and a shouder-length veil fell from the cap, covering her face, She carried an ivory prayer book which had been carried by her mother at her wedding, In the book was an old lace handkerchief and from ite pages cascaded a garland of white spray orchids,

Acts as Matron of Honor

Mrs, John Slattery, Ft, Wayne, the matron of honor, was gown'd in gray=blue slipper satin made like the bride's ‘he wore a circular face veil of matching illusion and carried a Victorian bouquet of decp red roses edged wit! an old lace underfrill Miss Martha Louise and Miss [Mary Jeanne Smith, sisters of tha | 1 (bridegroom, were bridesmaids, The r gowns were of fragonard rose shade made on period lines with hoop skirts, sweetheart necklines, short puffed sleeves and Atted bodices, They wore matching illusion veils and carried Vietorian bouquets of violets erntorsd with red roses Willtam A. Brennan Jr. the bride's hrother, was hes. man, Ushers wera Robert M. Langsenkamp, Thomas J, Umphrey, R. Michael Fox and wobert E. Sweeney. A reception and hreakfast were held in the Columbia [Club following the ceremonv

a—

help Her full length veil of candlelight | W. Bruce, Muncie: Miss Alma Hanillusion fell from a seed pearl coro- nan, Cincinnati; Miss Mary Hanna net and she wore a shoulder length Sailors, Kokomo: Miss Helen Holface veil. Her bridal houquet was man, Kokomo: Mr and Mrs. Robert of white roses, lilies of the valley Moffett, Rockville: Walter Bryant and gardenias. She carried a white Detroit: Mr. and Mrs Richard lace handkerchief, carried hy Mrs | Weidig, Champaign, Ill, and Mrs | Gordon Moffett, Veedershurg

drive, whatever it i I'he fact that he started his farm in too hig indicates estimation of the self, which brings us back to what I guessed in the beginning, that he lies to support an unobtainable ideal JANE JORDAN,

2 WAY ovmM

nhe will answer vane anestions In this enlumn daily

Put vour problems In a letter tn Jane Jordan

¢/ A

PATTERN 804 GAY ENSEMBLE FOR SCHOOL: OR PLAY

Those “dear old Golden Rule days” are fun when a girl's got A snappy new outfit like this to show | her schoolmates! And what a boon! to mother—this jumper and blouse pattern, 894, that makes two costumes from the same style. First sew the smart jumper, with its easy princess lines, The bias front and back panels show off nicely in a Scotch plaid fabric—say wool or spun rayon. Now sew a blouse of some thin material-—lawn, pique or wash silk—to wear under the jumper. Next the clever of this style: Stitch up the same blouse in a heavy fabric, such asl velveteen, plaid flannel or corduroy, | to be worn over the jumper in a Jacket-and-cskirt effect. Run elastic through the blouses bottom edge for trim fit around the waist, and vou might put a slide fastener down the front. Mothers—don't pass up this most unusual, practical style! Pattern 894 is cut in girls’ sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 8, jumper, requires 1's yards 54-inch fabric; blouse, 1'¢ yards 36-inch contrast. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coifis for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Char Ia l 44

suit pattern for

; ite Noted as @ favorit Bd models

\n double or single b § fabrics and colors.

Stripes are Fall wear. and a variety °

COMPARE

THESE

FEATURES i

select a stripe. @ pat in fabric, remember... || give greater gercised in its handling will net lite of the mate: pressing will e according to riminating men s wise economy.

Whether you

ce it care 9 skillful only preserve the rial but contour remould it each tim pedy contours. Dise knew goed cleaning

! Big porcelain enameled tub, & Gentle, yet speedy wash. ing action, 3 Exclusive sediment trap, cuts washing time, #® No drip, gravity drain hose, J Safety wringer, single wringer control,

comes feature

MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed...

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ITY 2 a I RT

© LS. AYRES & COMPANY |

QUESTION: Wheres may the fraternal service ba held? ANSWER: Fraternal arders often pro, vide impressive last rites as a symbol of high etteemy for the departed, Sometimes conducted at the final resting place, it is coming more and more to be recognized that the spaciout chapel of SHIRLEY SERVICE gives that atmosphere of trues reverence, vet protected from inclement weather,

Sterley Brothers

IE PIII

"TRULY A REMEMBERED SERVICE”

. 1938, ndpts