Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1941 — Page 23

FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1041

Defense Aid Is Pledged by

Sewall Council

Butler Dean Speaks). On Economic Scene

Styled Simply —

Support of the government's plan of national defense was pledged yesterday by the May Wright Sew-|! all Indiana Council of Women at] its annual convention in the Hotel]

Lincoln. The organization also] pledged aid to the program and] co-operation with the project of en-| tertaining men stationed at Ft.|. Benjamin Harrison. Butler University Dean M. O.| Ross, speaking following luncheon, | \ on “The Changing Economic Scene” | said the expenditure of funds for| J defense, “while not long lasting| nor self-sustaining, gave a respite from depression and afforded opportunity to bring about certain adJustments—opportunity for better understanding between business and government and co-operation between governmental and business leaders.” The Council also indorsed work . for education for cancer control and | fp adopted a change in the constitution providing tor holding the an-|} nual sonvention in cities other than | Indianapolis. Mrs. Isaac Born, Cancer Army president, presented resolutions, Mrs. Claude Franklin presided at the sessions and Mrs. Nelle Merrick Thomas introduced Dean Ross. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, responded to a greeting from Mayor | Reginald H. Sullivan. | § Miss Julia Landers paid tribute to Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Mrs. |§ Max Norris and to the memory of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. Mrs. | N Henry F. Schricker and Mrs. Frank A. Symmes were special guests. N

7 4 J 7/8

| § | 8 | N\

Soft Pastels Used In Bedroom

Soft, rich pastels reach a new high for furnishings this season. In & newly decorated bedroom in a} Georgian house a soft violet-grey| was used for the walls with a wall-to-wall rug of dusty rose. | Chintz of the same dusty rose was selected for draperies hung in swags, a skirted Victorian chair, | dressing table skirt and bedspread. | Wooden valances painted violet with

Open House bands of the chintz applied in ver- Chairmen tical Stripes competed the window arrangement. The mahogany furni- | N: d « B | ture consisted of twin beds flanked | ame at ut cr

with night stands and a pair of low chests with mirrors hung above them.

Simplicity is the keynote of this jersey afternoon dress worn by Jane Wyatt of the films, It is styled with front gathers caught into piped bands and a full skirt featuring the pointed waistline, Jane wears a pompadour pillbox with gold embroidery.

Versatile Fabrics

The spring shopper will find on |the public. fabric counters many dress wmaterials|

Guild to Induct New Members

New members of the St. Francis Hospital Guild will be inducted into the organization at the annual guest luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the Marott Hotel. Speaker at the luncheon will be Dr. B. J. Matthews,

Mrs. Walter W. Reimer, president, will be an honor guest at the luncheon, which marks the end of a fourweek membership drive. The general chairman, Mrs. ‘Al Cassee, will be assisted by Mrs. Bernard J. Weimer and Mrs. Arthur Cramer, in charge of reservations, and a hospitality committee composed of Mesdames John W. Mullin, Eugene Lepple, Erwin Hoeing, John Gedig and Cramer, Committees in charge of a card party during the afternoon are Mrs. Fred Koch and Mrs. Thomas Quill, prizes; Mrs. Edward Conerty and Mrs. James Cashman, bridge; Mrs. Henry Gardner and Mrs. Gus Gatto, euchre.

NOW OPEN

ABLE. White tubular steel

The ninth annual Butler Univer- |. sity Open House will be held by the || Mothers’ Council on Saturday April |} = One of the school year's major | fevents, the Open House is open to|

The school's four colleges, Liberal |

that make attractive luncheon and |Arts and Sciences, Religion, Educa- |

breakfast sets. Such a fabric is ation and Business Administration,

new lustrous linen-weave of spun |Will have their departments on dis- [8

rayon available jin bright fruit|play throughout Saturday evening.

shades and pastels as well as dark|A formal program also is being ar- |&

tones. It is washable, sun-fast and |ranged. wrinkle resistant. Using one color] Entertainment for the Open House for the cloth or runners and a harmonizing color for the makes an interesting treatment. | Fringing makes a suitable finish.

leph Lautner, and several short talxs

|by University officials and Indian-|

|apolis citizens. | Committee appointees announced |by Mrs. Silas J. Carr, Council president, include Mrs. RoRert L. St. Pierre as chairman of the speakers committee; Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt, ostess; Mrs. Perry Sylvester, hon-

Badger and Mrs. O..G. Merrill, cochairmen of the general program.

faculty arrangements for the eve|ning’s displays and exhibits wili be Dr. Seth E. Elliott, physics depart-

DON'T ment head. Prof. George A. Schu-

'macher, alumni secretary, has

@ charge of issuing invitations to high school seniors and their parents. | Committees in charge of arrang- @ ing displays for their respective units have been appointed by the |deans of the four colleges, Department heads will be in charge of activities for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to Dean Gino A. Ratti. Dean Philip M. Bail has appointed Dr. H D. Worthy chairman of the College of Education's activities. Serving with him will be Dr. Amos B. Carlisle and Miss Ruth Patterson. Dr, William J. Moore will be in charge of displays by the College of Religion. Dean M. O. Ross of the College of Business Adminis tration has named Prof. Chester B. Camp chairman of a committee for that school. He will be assisted by Prof. Howard 2Z. Stewart, Prof. Charles V. Kinter and Prof. Harold |B. Baker. |

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

TART APPLES and dried peaches are in the economy group of fruits, Everyone likes desserts made of them, so the answer for Sunday's | dessert should be one of these two | recipes: APPLE DUMPLINGS (Serves 4 to 6)

Rich pastry, 5§ medium tart ap- | ples, 4 cup brown sugar, !2 cup | granulated sugar, 14 teaspoon cin- | namon, pinch of salt, 2 tablespoons | butter. Roll the pastry out to 1% inch thickness. Cut in squares, about 5 inches. Peel and slice apples. Heap tthem in centers of squares. Combine sugar, cinnamon and salt. Sprinkle over apples and dot with butter. Moisten edges of pastry, fold four corners together and seal. Bake in deep dish in hot oven (425 degrees F.) about 40 minutes, or until brown. Serve with hard

sauce. HARD SAUCE (Enough for 6 Servings) One-third cup butter, 3% cup granulated or 1 cup confectioners’ sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla or 2 tablespoons brandy or sherry. Cream butter. Add sugar gradu|ally and cream until fluffy, Beat in flavoring, a little at a time. DEEP DISH PEACH PIE (Serves 4 to 6) Three-quarter pound dried peaches, 2; cup sugar, 2 tablespoons chopped almonds, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, pastry. Wash peaches and cower with water, simmer 40 minutes. Add sugar last five minutes of cooking. Put in deep dish and cover with pastry, Bake in very hot oven (500 degrees F.) until crust begins to brown. Then sprinkle top with almonds ar‘ sugar and continue to

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will feature a concert by the Uni- [th napkins | versity Band under direction of El- |: lis Carroll, a concert by the Uni- | versity Choir directed by Prof. Jos- | \

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Kdred Photo. Miss Dorothee Anne Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gray, will be married to Farrell Raymer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Raymer, on April 25.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legion Group

Sets Luncheon

The John H. Holliday Jr. Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elmer R. Krueger, 5723 N. Meridian St. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames G. I. Seybert, J. T. Johnson and W. C. Patterson. Past presidents of the Auxiliary will be honored at the luncheon, in addition to the unit's guests, Mrs. Jean Boyle, 12th District president, and Mrs. John Noone, district secretary. All unit chairmen will read their quarterly reports.

Dance Tonight The April committee of the Little Flower Catholic Church Social Club will give a dance tonight at 9 o'clock in the church auditorium, 13th St. and Bosart Ave, Me®iames Albert Bloemker, H. M. Otterbach, Edward Koelker and Leo Strutner are in charge.

Wash Soiled Dusters Once a Week

Your shining wood surfaces will never be a bit cleaner than the cloths with which they are polished. Frequent washing of dusters eliminates danger of grimy furniture. Once a week, gather up and soak the soiled dusters in a pail of strong warm suds. If it's washday, they may be put in the washer in the suds that are left from the last tub of clothes. After washing, rinse well and dry in the sunshine. If dusters are made from discarded clothing, cut out thick seams, buttons, or anything which might scratch the surfaces to be dusted. Neat squares are handiest, Oversize cloths make dusting more difficult.

Miss Gaul Hostess

The D. A. T. E. Club composed of Shortridge High School students, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Miss Doris ‘Gaul, 3537 Carrollton Ave.

PAGE 23 Spring Windows

One way to give your rooms springlike feeling is to replace plain: colored window shades with gay printed ones. These are very easy to do yourself if you have some old shade rollers and sticks and a few yards of bright material. Simply tack the chintz on the roller, hem the bottom end and run the shade stick through the hem. Over these, you'll want very sheer, crisp white curtains,

Credit Women Elect

Mrs. Vivian Lasley is. the new president of the Credit Women’s Breakfast Club, following her elec tion at a recent meeting. Speaker at the meeting was Miss Mary Sine clair of the League of Women Vot« ers, who talked on “The Merit System.” Other new officers of the club are Miss Rose Hawkins, vice president; Miss Alma Mueller, ree carding secretary; Miss Shirley Britz, corresponding seeretary, and Miss Vivian Salter, treasurer.

\ Plowman Photo. Miss Marie Williams, daughter of Berton E. Williams, Southport, was married to Robert F. Spall on April 5.

COLONIAL’S

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“Turquoise” or “Tangerine” seat and back.

Lawn Mowers, $4.95 to $16.95

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