Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1941 — Page 15

x Homemaking— | a Sandwich Ideas for Quick Suppers or Special Parties

PROBABLY NO ONE would be more surprised at the fame which his name has attained than the Fourth Earl of Sandwich himself. Little did he realize way back there a couple of hundred years ago, when he asked for a hasty lunch of a slice of meat between two slices of bread, that his name would find its way into thousands of cookbooks and on the lips of nearly every nation. Today’s sandwiches are of every variety, big or little, hot or cold. There are dainty: tea ones just one bite in size, huskier double ones that pack well for out-of-door meals and the ever popular “hot-dog” or hamburger sandwiches. Lately we've enlarged our ideas to take in hot luncheon sandwiches and individual sandwich loaves. Here’s wishing, you

|Bright Hose Put the Spotlight

LH a i IN I] i

On Legs and Posture

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Eleanor Fields Is Married to Albert Hicks

Times Special BEDFORD, July 22.—Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Joseph Hicks are on a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin and will be at home after Aug. 1 in South Bend. Before their marriage here Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert J. Fields, she was Miss Mary Eleanor Fields. Mr. Hicks is the son of Mrs. Theron L. Berdau of Cleveland. Attendants at the ceremony were Miss Frances Edmands of Dallas, Tex., who was maid of honor, and the Misses Mary Pence, Josephine Spear and Mary Hitchcock of Bed-

Dress for Work or Play

fun in making and serving some picnics, parties and quick suppers.

A-B-C's of Sandwich Making

1. Bread cuts best if it is a day old, or very well chilled. Try putting the loaf in the refrigerator before slicing. :

2. Cut bread thin if 2 slices are to * be used together. 3. Use the 2 slices lying next each other on the loaf if you want the edges to fit.

_ 4. Soften butter by creaming it with a spoon before spreading it. Do not melt butter. 5. To save time, the creamed butter may be mixed with fillings so that all can bé spread on at one time. 6. Spread both butter and fillings clear to the edge.

7. To pack sandwiches for lunch boxes or picnics, wrap them .individually or in small numbers in waxed paper, pack, then cover the whole lot. with a slightly damp towel. 8. To keep open faced sandwiches fresh, lay them in a flat pan, cover with waxed paper and then with a] damp towel, and place in the refrigerator.. Do not let towel and Paper touch the sandwiches. 9. Those crusts: Never discard them. Use them in bread pudding, in bread dressing or dry them and use them for bread crumbs."

Party Sandwiches

PARTY SANDWICHES may take the form of individual servings like the sandwich loaves or they may be the tiny dainty tea variety with not more than two bites to the sandwich. : 1. INDIVDUAL PARTY LOAVES: Cut slices of white sandwich bread 2 by 3 inches, without crusts. Allow 4 slices for each loaf. For the 3 layers of filling use (1) softened pimiento cheese spread, (2) chicken salad and (3) deviled ham spread.

Embroidery M

5133

of these goodies for your summer

Put the layers together, “frost” with softened cream cheese and decorate the top with a flower made of bits of pimiento with green pepper stems. A frill of the cream cheese completes the loaf. Serve with a pickled peach or apricot. 2. SANDWICH WHIRL: Use hard, crusty roils for this. Split the rolls | in 3 parts !engthwise, spreading cream cheese mixed with green pepper on one layer and liver spread and butter on the other. Put the roll back together, chill, then slice thin. Arrange a whirl of the thin slices around an individual fruit salad. 3. PINWHEELS: Chill a loaf of sandwich bread thoroughly, cut off crusts and slice lengthwise of loaf in thin slices. Spread with creamed butter and deviled ham or liver spread. Lay bread on a damp towel, then roll carefully and tightly. Wrap in wax paper and chill thoroughly before slicing. 4. LOGS: Cut well chilled bread in very thin slices, then in 2-inch strips. Spread with creamed butter mixed with prepared mustard and ground ham and roll each strip into a firm roll or log. . Chill thoroughly before serving. Stick a sprig of parsley in the end of each. 5. CHECKERS: Cut slices 12 inch thick, lengthwise of a loaf of sandwich bread using two slices from dark and two of white bread. Stack them together, alternating dark and light bread. Spread creamed butter seasoned with lemon juice between the four layers. Chill and slice in| 1,-inch slices. Now fit four slices together so that a dark strip covers) a light strip, again spreading the butter between. Rechill and slice in thin slices. 6. FINGER SANDWICHES: Cut dark and light bread in thin slices and put together with any favorite filling. Cut off crusts, then cut in three narrow strips. Dainty fillings include cream cheese with nuts, butter with lemon juice and chopped parsley, deviled ham spread with chopped celery.

otifs for Baby

RRA

With a two-piece

of taupe than the dress. Bag and of black suede.

well, to have good seated posture. as vivid, Kelly green tones, electric

put the accent on the legs. on your legs at least once a week

Fashion designers are entirely open-minded about the new idea. Famous Jo Copeland introduces nutria stockings to match three nutria buttons cn a short taupe jacket of soft wool. And she shows wine stockings with a wine suit of rough wool. Nettie Rosenstein, another famous American designer, puts ruby red stockings on a model who wears a double-breasted fall suit of ruby red wool. Also im this collection, olive green stockings are worn with a blue, green and fuchsia silk dinner costume, : Charles Cooper, a designer who is a veritable genius with color, likes electric blue hose with a suit which includes a black jacket and a gently “jgored skirt in T'ang blue, a new shade. Also in the Cooper collection for fall, sheerest black stockings are shown with a black wool dress with black satin yoke; Tenegra brown ones with a dinner dress in Tenegra brown with sash of red and green.

i dress of taupe New York designer, shows sheer stockings in a much darker shade

A SR

jersey, Fira Benenson, famous

shoes are of black alligator, gloves

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 22.—Fashion’s newest brain child—colored stockings and sheer, sheer black ones—focuses attention on the ‘legs. the time to decide to concentrate on learning to walk gracefully, to stand

This is

Stockings in wonderful shades of wine, dark subtle greens, as well

blue, navy, smoky gray-blue, cycla=

men (yes, cyclamen!), platina, rich copper and, of course, sheer black It will be a fall to use a depilatory or razor

and to make the most of the new

lines of “keyed-to-the-costume” stockings.

son combines a taupe taffeta plaid kat and scarf, black alligator bag and shoes, black suede gloves and sheer taupe stockings in a much darker tone than the dress. While the idea of colored stock-

ings with street, dinner and eve-| ning clothes is catching on in the

designers’ workrooms, the figure experts are busily thinking up new ways to reduce thick ankles, superfluous weight on calves. This is the time to revive interest in the leg and ankle exercises you haven't thought much about lately. And, as we said, it certainly is a time to learn vo stand, walk and sit properly. The smart woman— her legs encased in stockings keyed to her costume—will remember to stand with weight on both feet and with feet close together. ‘She will take medium length steps—not long, mannish strides or, worst yet, little mincing, teetering steps. She never will sit with feet crossed at the ankles. She never will sit with

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Dress up the tiny daughter's clothes with delicately embroidered flower baskets of sweet posies. If you're making gifts for a brand new

baby, these 15 motifs are a treasure trove for you!

Graceful little baskets of pink posies, daffodils, daisies and cunning . big-as-a-minute blue birds are suitable for. embroidering on dimity, lawn or soft cotton dresses, on tiny pink flannel robes, on boniiets, carriage robes, crib pillows. Do them all in white embroidery silk if you are making a christening robe or dress. Flower baskets are also lovely for embroidered linens and gifts for |i 8 bride or an engaged girl. - . To obtain transfer patterns for 15 motifs, some 10x5 and others 6x2% inches (Pattern No. 5133), illustrations of stitches, amounts of

ations are loved by\women of South America as well as the United States, uses accessory-color stock-

trast to the costume—always keyed to the accessories. jersey two-piece suit, Miss Benen-

Valentina, whose designs always are headline-making, is showing gray stockings with. every costume in her current collection. But every known shade of gray is included. And Fira Benenson, whose cre-.

knees apart. And she will cross her legs above the knee. Ske knows that it is awkward and ageing to cross legs below the knee instead of

above it.

Sorority to Skate

Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marjorie Edmondson in Plainfield. After the business session, members will skate at the Plainfield Rink.

ngs either to match or as a con-

With a taupe

ford. David Swanson of Cleveland served as best man. The bride’s gown of white satin was made with a yoke of handmade lace and a row of tiny satin-covered buttons down the bodice. The full skirt flared into a train. Miss Fields carried an arm bouquet of white lilies and baby’s breath. Her attendants were in gowns of chiffon, the maid of honor’s of aquamarine and the bridesmaids’ in petal pink. They wore corsages of pink roses. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and out-of-town guests was served at the Greystone Hotel following the ceremony. For traveling Mrs. Hicks wore a brown checked silk jacket dress with accessories of green and summer brown and a white orchid. : She is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Mr. Hicks of Oberlin College. The bride also studied at Indiana University and the Eastman School of Music.

quality—pans that hold their original color, that are the proper size

warp. A crooked cake pan will produce an uneven cake. Discolored pans will not turn out the tempting golden brown loaves of layers you hope to serve.

Potato Salad on Shelf

Add to your hostess shelf a jar of ready-made potato salad. You will find it comes in handy when unexpected ‘guests arrive about supper time some Sunday night.

Quality Produces Results

If you wish good results from J cooking utensils, it. pays to buy best |

for.your purpose, and that will not

‘| three-weeks’ trip to Mexico.

Dr. Biblers Return

From Mexico

Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler returned over the ‘week-end from a The trip was made by way of New Orleans. x San Antonio, Tex., Old Monterey, Mexico City, Vera Cruz and Curnavaca were included in the Biblers’ itinerary. .

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A’ shirtwaist frock which buttons down the front. Make it for your vacation wardrobe, make it to wear for work away from home or at home. From top to hem it’s a tailored classic, not a stitch in it except for practical use. The shoulder yokes make it easy to fit, the coat style front méans that it may be opened flat for ironing.

Pattern No. 8982 is in sizes 14 to 20; 40, 42. Size 16 requires with short sleeves, 4% yards 39-inch material without nap. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Interested in new patterns? Send for our Summer Fashion Book, just printed. Shows styles for all ages, all sizes. Order it today. Pattern, 15 cents; pattern book, 15 cents. One pattern and pattern book, ordered together, 25 cents.

0 y

W. C. T. U. Speaker

“I Believe, Belong, Serve” will be Mrs. C. W. Ackman’s subject at & meeting of the Mary E. Balch Women’s Christian Temperance Union Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha Arnold, 4910 gi ston Ave. irae Mrs. H. D.. O'Brien will lead devo= tions and Mrs. Paul Durant will be | in charge of music and singing, Presiding officer will be Mrs. Elbert

Moore.

PROTECTS YOU LO from UNDER-ARM OD

BUFF is an amazing new “anti- ° perspirant’’—better than a de- y rant to. stop perspiration and keep armpits odorfree 1 to 3 days. Large

size 29¢. Also 10¢ size.

Next time you order, say:

drinks.

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Mot much refreshment to be had from a drink made with cloudy, mushy, "tainted" ice . . . ice that gives your drink a flat, off-flavor taste.

"Use Polar ICE in mine,"

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ICE AND FUEL CO.

materials specified, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh

Avenue, New York City.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR- JANE JORDAN—I. am a young girl in high school. I have two brothers and two sisters and they all have girl friends and boy friends. Mother doesn’t care if they have dates, but when I even get close to a boy she gets mad and does everything. She always embarrasses me in front of my friends. I've often thought of running away. Please help me. ¢ TROUBLED.

Answer—I take it that you are the baby of the family and your mother has given up the older children but concentrates on you. Have a little patience. You, too, will grow older, and as you continue to pull away she’ll be obliged to let go. I suppose almost every girl who has been frustrated by her par- _ ents has considered running away from home, but that’s like jumping "from the frying pan into the fire. It may be hot where you are but it’s a lot safer while you're in high school. All you would accomplish in running away would be to exchange one set of problems for another, much more difficult set, You can ‘solve the ones you have much more easily. When your mother opposes you, try not to get mad. Stand’ your ground in a reasonable manner, and see if .you can’t get her to relent a little. She may not listen to reason at first, but youll be surprised what quiet persistence will do to a parent. Believe me, I speak from experience. I'm a parent myself. 2 ” 8 DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl of 18. I haven't many friends or many dates. I met a young boy the other night at a tournament. We got pretty well acquainted but: were not introduced. Do you think it" would be all right for me to write him a letter? He is from out of town. ELIZABETH.

Answer—It is better to let the boy Jake the first move. As a rule, boys do not like to be chased. hy don’t you have many friends? Perhaps you're too shy-and retiring. Try to interest yourself in other people. You've had a little practice with the boy

you met at the tournament. Try the same tactics on others. . JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Card Party Booked |Pht Delta Pi to M eet

'At Sacred Heart Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Pi

4 will have a covered dish supper . The July Group of the Sacred

at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the home Heart Church will sponsor a lunch-| of Mrs. Jon P. May, New Bethel, eon and card party at 12:15 p. m. -

tomorrow in Sacred Heart Hall, 1500 S. Meridian St.

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