Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1941 — Page 12
Fillec
m emaking—
Sure Lunch Boxes Krol With Nutritious Foods
STATISTICS, bless ‘em, set {
being carried to places-of-
country’s history.
time for lunch and responsible for this Too of the national
table to work nih emergency. Do you skimp your| lunch after sketching your breakfast? Many people do, according (to a recent survey which shows that inadequate lunches are too often the rule and not the exception. The villain of too many lunches is a protein deficiency. That's why meat is a “must” for lunchtime, for meat is a rich sou of valuable B vitamins and minerals. Getting meat into a packed lunch is difficult, you say? Not at all! Sandwiches are the answer, but they meedn’t be humdrum. The remnants of last night's meal are more often than not easily converted into luscious sandwich fillers. Roast lamb, pork, veal or beef may simply be sliced and sandwiched. Salad mixtures made with leftover ham are’ favorites; cooked bacon ‘may be combined with any number .of fillers—celery, olives, cream cheese, peanut butter, tomatoes and more. Cold cuts—liverwurst, bologna, ham and a hundred others may be used “straight” or combined with other cold cuts, or cheese. Recipes aren’t needed for sandwiches, happily; all you. need are some suggestions for fillings, to make in'as large or as small quantities as the occasion (and his” appetite) demand. Here, for instance, are lunch-pail menus and a string of sandwich combinations that will start yoia off. Menu No. 1: 5 Ham Salad Sandwich Strawberry Jam. Sandwich Fresh Tomato Dill Pickles { Fruit Cake. Milk or Coffes Menu No. 2: wi 1 Cold Roast Lamb ‘Sandwich Chopped Bacon and’ Celery Sandwich i Pickled Beets (in jar) . Banana, Orange or Apple : Milk or Coffee Menu No. 3: Liverwurst and American eese on Roll Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich Cole Slaw (in jar) Apple Pie ..Milk or Coffee : ’ £y - ” ” Sandwich: Suggestions Shred cooked. Jamb; mix with chopped celery and chopped onion and moisten ‘with mayonnaise to which has" been: added a drop or two of mint flavoring. Spread on buttered rye:or whole ‘wheat bread. Chop two cooked frankfurters into small pieces. Mix with = mashed baked beans and enough ‘chili sauce to moisten. Add finely
. parsley if desired. Spread between buttered slices of white or whole
»
rk right now than’ ever before in
history. . This bundle ‘of information may be placed at. the EE statistics go on to prove that the mushroom
greater distance from kitchen
wheat bread; lettuce may be added. Mix cubea or coarsely chopped
cooked ham with crushed pineapple and finely chopped celery or stuffed olives. Moisten with small amount of mayonnaise or Russian dressing; spread between buttered slices of white or rye bread.
ter, add small amount of melted butter and cream thoroughly. Panfry 2 or 3 slices of bacon until crisp; crumble and mix into peanut butter. Spread between slices of whole wheat bread. Pan-fry two pork sausage links; drain on absorbent paper or paper toweling. When cool, cut into small pieces and mix with chopped apples and finely minced onion. Moisten with a little mayonnaise to which has been. added a dash of Worcestershire sauce. Spread between buttered rye bread or seeded roll.
f J ” tJ The Question Box
Q—I have seen persons in very swanky hotel dining rooms, leave the spoon in their coffee cup while dining. Is that good form? A—Decidedly not.
Q—My family likes cheese sauce on cauliflower but my efforts to please them have been unsuccessful. Can you give me a sure-fire recipe? A—Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a small saucepan and stir in 2 tablespoons flour, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, ¥% “teaspoon: dry mustard. The secret of success lies
‘lin blending these ingredients well ir and then adding slowly 1 cup of
‘Isweet milk, stirring constantly over ‘low heat until the mixture thickens and boils. Finally add a cupful of grated cheese and % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce still keeping the
about 1% cups of sauce,
Q—Are tapestries still used : for wall hangings? A—Yes.,
Q—How long should a newcomer in a neighborhood wait to return a call? ow A—Not_ longer than two weeks; sooner. if. ghe desires.
To Hear Book Review
A review of “They Came to a River” by Mrs. Bjorn Winger will be heard by the Westminster Circle of the King’s Daughters at 8 p. m.
Wednesday in the Westminster Plethytesinn Church.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I used is now a trouble maker.
to have a close girl friend who
She broke up one couple that we used to
go around with; so then she started to talk to the boy who went
steady
me. She would call him up every night and he would
tell me about it. Then she and her mother started to tell lies to
him and I
fold him if he believed them he could go with her instead
of me. This happened some time ago and now she and her mother
are telling Hes about me and my
talking about’ people.
other. Her mother is always
She is one of those who knows everybody’s
business but her own. She has gone so far as to call up the place
Where I. werk. , What ¢ can I do to stop this? . »
o =»
DARK EYIIS,
Avwihs a’ rule malicious gossipers are not believed. They may get away with their lies for. a certain length of time but after a While people find them out.” There is a saying that the truth ‘itself is not believed from one who often has deceived, and this is what
happens to the average'b
I believe that your cue is to ‘ignore the stories of your former friend and her mother. The more you deny them the more attention
is attracted to what they say.
One who denies adverse comment
too vigorously causes people to wonder if the protest conceals a percentage of fact. If you show no reaction to slander your friends are apt to look for more interesting material. Now I doubt very much that the woman can do you any harm by calling up your place of business to impart information about you. Your employers are apt to regard her as a nuisance and tell her so. If your conduct on your job is exemplary you have nothing
to worry about.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—When I was 14 ¢ started to go steady
with a grand boy. He had a nice : he really didn’t need to steal, but
home and a car of his.own so he did and got 10 years for it.
Well, I am 16 now and of course my feeling has changed toward . ‘considered a very pretty girl but I just don’t click
WE fost girls my age are going stead sin love with a nice boy now but?I-
but I just sit on’t know how
‘do something wrong and he won't: like me. I met
pin school.
He is very friendly with me but that
« 8. How should I go about getting him? Showa what? LONEL SERABLE
ie»
Y AND MI
»
. Amswer-Your Hi 4 disappointment has made you timid. The technique of indifference is a ‘very poor one in the beginning stages of a friendship. If the boy is friendly why should you discourage him by pretending not to.be .interested? Why don’t you be: your
natural self, friendly, cordial snd:
chances are he will ask you for a date.
‘encouraging? If you are, the. °
Is it not Bo that. ‘you
respond to people who like you and show #? Why assume that boys
are any different from girls in this respect?
JANE JORDAN.
Ppt your sobiems n a letter fo Jane Jordan who will answer your questions . in this column daily.
Indian
Mother Nature.
Summer
| CI f A ok ) Brilliont. sunlight Tolle vt time it is for
chester College, will extend
skies + + «
Tr’ ruin ht he bast method of protectng foods——an
“provides
oe "% all year "round.
0 ns REFRIGERATION EE i JCB REFRIGERATION
for
ICE AND FUEL co.
heat low and stirring constantly un-|% til the cheese is melted. This makes | #
About a Little Girl Who Scrubs Behind Her | Ears =
the vital news that more lunch|
To desired amount of peanut but-]
Joan Carroll keeps herself wellscrubbed—even behind the ears. She uses a rough face cloth and warm, soapy water.
We, the W omen—
Do Girls Marry For Love —Or Support?
By RUTH MILLETT
Do women marry for love—or do they marry so that they will have someone to support them? . Think about it honestly, ladies; and you'll have to admit that they marry for support. And that doesn’t just take in gold diggers. It covers the great majority — in - cluding devoted little Mrs. Jones, who lives next door to you. If this were not true, why would we say respectfully of the girl who marries a man with a good job, “I guess she married pretty well?”— when we haven't any idea whether or not she loves him or how he. treats her. And why do we say of the girl who married the only son of wealthy parents, “Who ever would have thought she would have done so .well for herself?”—when as likely as not, he is a playboy who won't stick marriage out two years. And why do we turn up our noses a little at the girl who marries “beneath her”—beneath her probably meaning that she married. a man whose family had less money. than hers, and whose prospects for making a financial success himself aren't so hot? It would be all right about the parents if his financial future were btight enough. Then he would be a “promising - young lawyer” . or “the owner of a nice: little business.” If those questions don’t: convince you, think about the woman you know with a job who married a man and found she had to. support him. Dont you and your women friends look on her as a sap—no matter how good her husband is to her, or how satisfied Se is living with him?’ Sure you 0.
Ruth Millett
” # ®
AND IF she got a divorce tomorrow (as women in such circumstances so often get around to doing) and gave as the reason that her husband was a swell guy in every way except that he was content to live on her money, wouldn't you say, “Well, it’s about time she got a little sense”? ‘Yes, you would, And won’t you admit that if women really married for love, any woman would gladly support a man who was a perfect husband in every way except in the matter of bringing home a weekly pay check?
The truth, though maybe it is}:
just as well for women to keep it to themselves, is that men marry for love, and women marry for money. And they don’t object to getting it in small weekly gounis fo 0 “long as it keeps coming in for lif
Manchester Coliese
Sponsors Institute
The fourth annual institute for clubwomen at Manchester College will be held tomorrow at North Manchester. The program, arranged and sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be a. one-day study course and forum on “The Citizen in Relation to His Community.” V. F. Schwalm, president of Man-
ings at the morning session.
Joan doesn’t have to be urged to give her hair 50 strokes.
¥ begins in babyhood. Stage mothers know § ayen better.
uty care.
for
the natural curl in it. Joan's mother, Mrs, Wright Felt (Joan picked Her own name from the phoné book), has found the secret of curls for. Joan, : Every Sunday Joan has a shampoo—Castile soap, three rinses, plus lemon Juin. Ling hair is handdried, fluffed the drying. Then Mrs. Felt Bh the ends, curls them up and bobbie-pins them flat to Joan’s head. A wide veil covers them for. sleeping. (During the week the same curling is followed, but the curls are not dampened first.) 2 8 8 THE NEXT MORNING, Joan brushes her hair out. Mrs. Felt wraps each curl aréund her finger, making a soft, natural effect. The sides are pulled up off Joan's forehead from a center part, held back with small combs. Her ribbon bows are stuck to the combs with bobbie pins. But if Mrs. Felt takes a hand in Joan’s hair, the rest of her grooming is her own. Just before bed and just before breakfast she attacks her teeth with a round and round, up and down motion. Then she goes after her hands, scrubbing them from fingertips to elbows with a firm-bristled brush and warm, soapy water, For her face, she ping her hair up, takes a rough face ‘cloth and more warm soap water. And getting behind the ears and the back of the neck spotlessly clean .is a sport with Joan. After that, a' quick rinse in cold water and her face is finished, ss 8 8 FOR LONG exposure to the sun and winds, Joan pats in a little sun-tan oil or cream. But other creams and lotions she leaves alone in private life. Naturally for screen and stage make-up, she uses cold cream for removal. Joan is particularly conscious of
Deans and Advisers Of Girls to Meet
Miss. Anna B. Lewis, president of the Indiana Association of Deans and Advisers of Women and Girls, will preside over the fall sessions of the association which will be held in connection with the State Teachers’ Association meeting Thursday. Miss Lewis is dean of girls at Central High School, Ft. Wayne, Dr. S. A, Hamrin; ‘professor of education at Nopthwestern University, will address: ges
@ .morning sion on the subject. Criteria for the|
Evaluation of a Guidance Program.” This will be held in the Green Room of the Athletic Club. f
tel Lincoln, Dr. Agnes E. Wells. of Indiana University will lead the dis~ cussion ‘on “The Dean and - the Teacher.” President James Wood of Stephens College for Women will speak on “Educating Women for What?”
Dance Tomorrom
A cara p pagiy ond _ddnse Ibe sponsored at. 8:30 p. m. tomorrow ky the O-Dell Club. at the 50-50 Club rooms, 211 N. Delaware St. Gilly
Banta’s orchestra. As to play. New andra. Cream Deaderum
weet- Stops Perspiration
juncheon will be served at. 12:80].
p.m,
Plan Ce Card Party
Internat} Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. Bahner-Whitehill auditorium.
Dr. A. W. Cordier, who has| | just returned from South America,]" | will speak at the afternoon session.
will be the title of a ;
+. |gets them grubby. Already she has
At the Sinner meeting in the Ho-|
HOLLYWOOD
Carron,
Using nail polish is a special privilege for ‘hand-conscious Joan
| SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ‘ASSOCIATION. meeting at 1:30 p. m. ‘Wednesday’ in the school auditorium,
A.J. Thatcher, county ~ safety Mrs. Robert Yoho, public health educator, will show flilms on nutrition and posture. Mrs. Mary Davis, program chairman, will direct a program, “Health Pattern for Everyday Living,” assisted by pupils of Mrs. Marcedes Epler and. Mrs. Dorothy Stone. v Mrs, George Voss, president, will direct the meeting, Chairmen will present their programs for the year and Mrs. Seth Newland is to provide special music,
A. J Thatcher, Marion County safety - director, ‘will speak at the DECATUR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Betty Fields and Mrs. Helen Dillon have ar-
ranged a musical program. Mrs.) | |Sumner Mills will preside.
“A Child's Need for Happiness” will be. the title of a talk by Dr. Hazel Hansford Stevens, of the Riley Hospital Child Guidance Clinic, when she speaks before the
And so you find Holly- , Joan Carroll (aged 9% years) is
Guild Completes 394 Garments
and to the point. Cleanliness is the
those 50 strokes of the hairbrush, It she weren't watched, she'd
her hands. No sissy, she constantly
ers interested may
Mrs, learned to care for her nails, to|J. Lynch or Mrs. Thomas,
push, the cuticle back every ‘time she dries her hands. And she loves to fiddle with manicuring tools, is president; adept with the emery board. Because it has proved to add to her pride in well-kept hands, Mrs. Felt allows Joan fo use colorless liquid polish, which is removed and redone at the first sign -of chipping. And if Joan is naughty, this privilege is taken away, pronto! Joan Carroll is one baby beauty who knows her beauty A-B-Cs. Best wishes DEE LOWRANCE.
Mrs.
sponding publicity.
Sponsor Luncheon
lach is chairman.
The Marian Guild will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow: ‘at Marian College, 3600 Cold Springs Road, to sew for the Red Cross. The Guild
this year, meeting every other week, has completed 394 Ag vina ha :Work-
Officers chosen at a recent: ar ing are Mrs. Henry J. Foltz, presi- | D8: dent; Mrs, J. J. Cole, honorary vice © Lillian Koontz, secretary; Mrs. Rose Fritsch, “trensurer; Mrs. Bernard J. Lynch, corresecretary, and Mrs, Owens,
The October Circle of St. Patrick’s Church will give a luncheon and card party tomorrow noon in the school hall. Mrs. Arthur: -Gund-
SOUTHPORT P.-T. A. tomorrow: at 7:30 p. m. in the grade school auditorium. Miss Violet Rose Sutton will direct a musical program piesented by the pupils of the seventh
side.
Mrs. James Walter and Mrs. Robert Challis will lead a discussion on the subject “Defense- Begins at Home” at the CUMBERLAND P.-T. ens. | A: STUDY CLUB meeting Wednesday at 1 p. m, in the school buildMrs. Patrick Riggins is the chairman,
The P.-T. A. of UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SCHOOL will meet on Wednesday at 2. p. m. The Town Couneil of Mrs. Clarice Lipps fifth grade will give a demonstration on parliamentary procedure. The seventh grade chorus will sing, Mrs, Merrill Christie will preside.
The Parent Education Group of SCHOOL 18 will hold a meeting tomorrow at 1 p. m. Mrs, Harry Mie. dema {is the leader,
1 A satety and health program win| be featured by the BLUFF AVENUE
director, ‘will talk on ‘safety and] |
grade, Mrs, James Rainey will pre-|
/ z
Pattern No, 8005 is. designed for 8 to 16 years. Size 10 middy 5 1% ‘yards 35-inch mae terial, skirt with cuffs and tie! 2% yar r this attractive pabiess, vend 150 in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size, to The . Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Have you seen the attractive new Fashion Book for fall—a complete review .of the new styles for all size ranges? . Get your copy today. Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15¢; One Pattern and Pattern . Book ordered together, 25c,
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THOUSANDS OF Electric RANGE USERS IN INDIANAPOLIS HAVE: STOPPED “OVEN PEEKING” and “GUESS-WORK”
AT
eliminates Coven-watehing.” ” heat loss and ale J Surface, cooking requires. only a little
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