Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1941 — Page 23

FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1941 __

Homemaking— | Hot Sandwiches Fill the Bill] Sunday Night Suppers]

For

EE —

WHEN IT COMES TIME to whisk together Sunday night supper someone is always sure to announce, “I'm not really hungry. All I want it’s the wise woman who calmly ignores the For under all such remarks usually lurks a husky appetite. Taken literally at their word and given just a bite or two, “they'd all be back raiding the ice box later in the evening.

is a snack.” However, Just-a-snackers.

. So we suggest hot sandwiches for supper. They satisfy the mind's eye of a light bite while at the same time supplying good honest sustaining nourishment. Here, for instance, is one that can be made either with corn bread or with toast. (It’s particularly good with corn bread.) And &s a climax it is topped with a hot and savory mushroom sauce!

SC JTHERN HAM SANDWICHES

Take six pieces of corn bread, about three inches square and six slices ham, boiled or baked, 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup and % cup milk. Stir the 2 cup of milk into the condensed cream of mushroom soup. Heat, but do not boil. While the sauce is heating, split the pieces of corn bread and toast them. Then place the ham betweenfithe toasted slices of corn bread a pour the hot mushroom sauce over the top.

CHEESE & BACON SANDWICHES

The recipe: Six slices bacon, eight glices cheese (size of bread), eight pieces bread or toast, 1 can condensed tomato soup. Cut the long. slices of bacon In half and broil on one side. Cover the slices of bread or toast with pieces of cheese cut ahout %-inch thick and on each slice place two _ pieces of bacon. Broil until the cheese is melted and bacon crisp. Pour two tablespoons of hot condensed tomato soup over each slice and serve immediately, Makes four large or eight small sandwiches,

EGG & MUSHROOM SANDWICHES

Four eggs, % cup condensed cream of mushroom soup, % teaspoon salt, pinch of pepper. Beat the eggs. Then add the cream of mushroom soup, salt and pepper and beat again. Melt the butter in a frying pan or saucepan; add egg mixture and cook over a low heat, stirring constantly until thick. Put the cooked eggs and mushrooms between slices of buttered toast. Serves four,

The Question Box

Q—Please tell me how I can remove grease spots from wallpaper, A—A paste of cornstarch and carbon tetrachloride will remove most grease stains. Two. or three applications may be necessary.

Q—How can I remove perspiration stains from a dress which does not need to be sent to the cleaners as it is not dirty? A—To remove perspiration stain end odor, moisten the stain with clear water; then dip a clean cloth ih cornstarch and rub the cornstarch well into the stain. This makes a thin coat of paste on the garment. Allow this to dry for about 30 minutes, then remove. with a stiff brush. This not only removes the circle caused by the perspiration, but alse removes all odor.

Banquet Marks Turners’ 90th

Anniversary

Principal speaker at the Athenaeum Turners’ 90th anniversary banquet tomorrow will be Dean Louis H. Dirks of DePauw University. Honor guests will be DeanEmeritus Stanley Coulter of Purdue University and two club members, Gus Habich and Col. Richard Lieber, who will receive awards from the American Turners for 50 years each of continuous membership in the national organization. | "Mr. Habich operated a sporting goods establishment in the city before his retirement. Formerly head of the State Conservation Department, Col. Lieber is now a consultant of the National Park Service and a member of the advisory board on national parks, historic sites, buildings and monuments. Indianapolis residents who have received the national awards in

earlier years are Franklin Vonne-|:

gut, George Vonnegut, Julius Becherer, Henry W. Moesch, Eugerie Mueller, Fred Zwicker, Otto Ehrgott,

George Hotz and Erich P, Schelski.|:

Dr. Carl B. Sputh will present the awards during the program arranged by Frank M., Cox. During the dinner hour a musical program will include selections by the Turn-’ ers’ Youth Symphonic Orchestra directed by Constantin Borshoff, songs by a double quartet from the Maennerchor, under the direction of Clarence Elbert, and community singing. Oscar H. Koster will be toastmaster. celebrate Washington’s birthday.

Patrons for C. Y. O. Dance Named

Sponsors for the Cathedral Senior! Catholic Youth Organization preLenten dance, to be held tonight in the Knights of Columbus Hall, have been announced by Miss Mary Murphy, sponsor chairman. They include Messrs. and Mesdames J. E. Goory, W. J. Goory, O. P. Martin, C. R. Vogelsang, G. W. Faulstich, Robert Mobiey, R. O. Mc-| Namara, James Quinlan, Fred Fries,! W. L. Lawler, E. A. Murphy, s-W. D. Freeman, William C. Fox, C. C.! Cahill, R. J. Hennessy, William) O'Connor and R. B. French, Mesdames James H. Drew, John J. Boyle! and Harry Connor, Joseph J. Mc-| Guire, David Foltz and Thomas]

"American Moderns

“GAD-ABOUT”

Genuine Buffalo Hide

with red collegiate storm .

welting. Vul-Cork sport

sole.

X-RAY FITTING

“LOAF-ABOUT”

Black Flk Moceasin Step-in with red piping and red col-

legiate storm welting. in Brown and White.

THIRD FLOOR

- Spring Shades “Gordon Hose

51.

‘3 Prs.

IT PAYS . .. IN DIANY WAYS . THINK IT OVER

Casual Sports

... for Young

3 98

“MOC-ABOUT”

Brown and White Moccasin that rides easy on the foot, with red rubber wedge-type sport sole.

Also

A 0 Oe

Presentaiion I

ténded Ball State Teachers College

[Church Women’s Federation Mon-

The dinner also will]

An Exclusive Marott

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Eugene Wakeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wakeland. Miss Morgan at-

ancl is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority,

Churchwomen Plan

Book Review

Yor the fifth program in, the Current ‘Topics series sponsored by the Meridian Heights Presbyterian

Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will “O Promised Land” (James

day, review Street). : The meeting will be held at 2 p. m. at the World War Memorial, instead of in Block's auditorium

gs originally planned.

Tournament

For Riders Is Tonight

Margaret Earhardt

will J udge

Miss Margaret Earhardt will act as judge for the second of five monthly riding tournaments at 8 p. m. today

at the R. H. Brown stables. THe series of tournaments is being conducted by Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore. Frank Fahle will serve as ring master and announcer. Six horsemanship classes for young riders will be judged. Entrants in the 10-year-and-under class are Nancy Hoke, Barbara and Gretchen Wemmer, Everett Brooks, Mary Sue Fisher and Magdala Thomas of Lafayette. Barbara Ernsting, Betsy Veit, Sally Stokely, Delores Covert and

Patricia Peat will ride in the 11-to-|3}

14-year class, and entrants in the 14-to-18-year class are Misses Ann Kennedy, Mary Lyday, Marilyn Richards and Sue Reeder, Bob Perine and Bill Ernsting. In the first division of the Junior Shortridge High School Equitation Club the entrants are Misses Margaret Waldo, Sally Pehrson, Blessing Neidlinger, Sally Waddington, Betty Koss, Patricia Staudt, Mimi Roberts and Natalie Pinnell. Riding in the second division of the club will be

Misses Patricia Burnett, Frances|§

Nafe, Barbara Starrett, Ann Pearson, Joan Heffelfinger, Ellen Jacobson and Joy Wichser. Entered in the class for the Senior S. H. S. Equitation Club are Misses Jo Ann Bowen, Barbara Hess, Betty Graves, Patty Glossbrenner, Ann Plummer, Murray Hake and Mary Jo Bizell.

JANE JORDAN

. DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl of 17 enrolled in Manual and am very much in need of good sound advice.

Not so

long ago I met a young fellow at school and fell head over heels for

him,

| We quit and started back but it wasn’t the same.

It was one of those fast romances that had a bad outcome.

" He went to his

dances and I went to basketball games of which he disapproved

because fellows from school would bring me home.

Then he trans-

ferred to another school and it was then that the real break came. He told me that he loved me and we even discussed marriage, not right away, but in four or five years. Later I found out that he had even denied going steady with

me and that he lied to me several times. him and don’t enjoy going out with anyone else. be on the flirty side and is quite unsettled but I am willing to overShould I ask for my picture back from him? Any advice

look that. you ean give me will be greatly

me to forget him for I know I can’t.

I am still in love with He is inclined to

appreciated but please don’t tell JANE.

i » ” ” Answer—It is rather futile for me to answer your letter when you start out by closing your mind to the only advice which I have to give. What you want is a magical method for making everything

turn out your way in life instead they are.

of adjusting yourself to things as

However, there is no such method. As you are still very

young I expect that you will learn how to accept situations which cannot be rearranged to your liking whether you receive any help

or not.

May I predict that you will forget this young man in spite of

vourself?

Even if you work day in and day out at remembering

him and hang on with all the stubbornness you possess, in time his image will grow dim and you will replace him with someone more

suitable.

No matter how you resist the idea, this is what will come

to pass because you are young and healthy and incapable of holding

on to a lost cause forever.

You could save yourself a lot of grief and inconvenience by giving up more easily. You could use your head a lot more effectively than you do. You admit that the boy is flirty and unsettled. You admit that he lies to your face and denies any interest in you to

your back. What you will not admit is defeat.

This can be a very

good quality when the goal is worth having, but even if you won this boy what would you have except a highly unstable companion? Let go. Unless you want your picture very much, don’t bother to

get it back.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am

[ have gone with a fellow of the

he liked to drink it turned me against him.

a young girl of 19. For some time After I found out that I split up with him

same age.

but it is impossible to forget him. When I see him on the street

he always comes up and talks.

My girl friends think I am dates but I don’t want sto hurt

to girls than boys. Make up your

firmly should help you a lot.

somebody else. What can I do to forget him? 2 ” ” 2

Answer—The above letter answers you question, too. It is too bad that the implications of a love affair are so much more serious

nobody” is extremely unhealthy for any girl.

I have met other fellows at dances who ask me for dates but I refuse for a reason I don’t know.

silly: for not giving other fellows anyone’s feelings by thinking of ANXIOUS

mind that the attitude of “him or Facing this one fact JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan Jyh will answer vour questions in this column dail

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 23

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Betty McFarling To Be Married

Miss Betty McFarling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D, McFarling, 2040 Sugar Grove Ave, will become the bride of Ernest Mattingly in a ceremony at 8 o'clock this evening in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. Mattingly’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattingly, 2320 N. Hard-

| ing St.

‘The Rev. Fr. James Hickey will read the marriage service. With a powder blue crepe frock the bride will wear matching hat and gloves, beige accessories and a sweetheart rose corsage. Her only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, will wear a beige suit with full length coat, powder blue and black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Jenkins will be best man. A reception for the families and close ‘friends will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will he at home at 411 W. 30th ‘St.

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