Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1949 — Page 18

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To Ald Riley

Fund Drive |

~~ Seek $1 Million for Hospital Research : jentatives of three state _ organizations will serve in the Riley , Hospital. Research Fund drive. The groups are the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Indiana Farm Bu‘reau, Inc, and the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. The goal of the research drive is $1 million. It will be used to further scientific investigation of

disease and injuries. The work will be conducted in a special

.. building adjoining the hospital by members ‘of

the Indiana University faculty and special personnel.

Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, presi: dent of the Congress of PTA, is asking the district directors to enlist representatives from county. Mrs. Lawrence Clar the Marion county representative.

Representatives Listed Other county representatives in-

clude Mrs. Murray McKee, Bartholomew; 3irs. Claude Burch,

Brown; Mrs. Edwin Doolittle, Hancock; Mrs. Ralph Smith, Johnson; Mrs. Uzal Johnson,

Shelby; Richard Turner, Lake; Mrs, C. B. Wells, Porter; Mrs. Lewis Ziemer, La Porte; Mrs. Danford Jacox, Marshall; Mrs. Alrid Williams, 8t. Joseph; Mrs. Simon George, Starke; Mrs. Paul Deckard, Cass; Mrs. Maurice Hibbs, Fulton; Mrs, Edwin‘ Olson, Pula- . 8ki; Mrs, Leo Cyr, Benton; Mrs. Irene McCoy, Clinton; Mrs, James Morgan, Tippecanoe; Mrs. Luther Mann, Warren; Mrs. Marvin Shaw, DeKalb; Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Elkhart, and Lester Johnson, Kosciusko. Farm ‘Bureau presidents throughout the state have been alerted by Hassil XE. Schenck, sident of the Indiana Farm eau. Fifteen thousand members and affiliates of the Riley

Cheer Guild will work on the|

project in addition to thelr regular work in the hospital, Mrs, R. W. Cook is president.

Club Sets Breakfast

The May breakfast of the Garden Gate Club will bs held at noon on Wednesday. Hostess for the event will be Mrs, Thomas

By JEAN TABRBERT THE WISE homemaker doesn’t find it hard to switch

Outdoor furniture is one of the best ways to bring about this change. More practically, the new double-duty pieces will serve as efficiently later on in 8 living or recreation room as under the sun right away. There are 2 number of styles from which to choose. The Chinese motif, for example, fits smoothly into hot weather days. It's a trend that's been apparent the last six months, but now the Oriental materials, simplicity of design and cool colors have come into their own. "At. Ayres’, Banner's and Adams’ there are units in this style by Ficks-Reed. These people make them in bamboo, 80 handsome they'd make any living room proud. Sectionals have reversible cushions, tables come in a variety of shapes. Newest wrinkle at Banner's is the making of upholstered summer furniture with zippered

~¥. Williams, Davis Road.

slipcovers, Customers may se-

from winter to summer living.

lect the fabric they prefer; then Picks - Reed specially orders them. This means the homemaker may buy her pleces in the muslin, then purchase as many “changes” as she can afford.

Glass-Top Tables The American Chair Co. makes its line in rattan; they add glass tops to their end tables. This firm as well as the Picks-Reed and Heywood Wakefield people guarantee their pieces snagproof. The latter line comes in ash. All of

these have clean, uncluttered

lines. Where there are added innovations, they usually have a purpose. |. . Colors reflect the low temperature mood. ere are many greens, from cha use to forest; greys, whites, browns and blacks, When “hot” colors are used, they are soft-hued--like the new reds, blues and yellows. Ayres’ has Chinese peel furniture which comes in a natural shade, but may be sprayed to

match summer awnings or ac-

cessories, And their steel furniture, also carried by Block's,

This love seat and end table of ratten illustrate the comfortable furniture now being produced for summer. The pieces, available at Adams’, are made by the American Chair Co.

can be painted in much the same way. Wrought iron groupings are popular. One at Ayres’ by Woodard has Victorian-type back upholstery in quaint prints. And the Salterini pieces at Adams’ are made in “shocking” colors — chartreuse, offwhite, blue and pink. Doubleduty pleces are numerous, like the twin chairs connected by a glass ple-shaped table and a three-tiered glass table on cast ers at Colonial.

Aluminum Pieces

Block's shows aluminum furniture, light enough for easy storage and movability, Here,

“too, are circular pine tables

with curved seats to match.

‘Designed with picnics in mind,

the Lazy Susan in the middle will help to serve foods easily. One of the trickiest doubleduty furniture pieces around is the tray cart at Banner's in white steel. It has room in the top for 12 glasses an? four small pottery skillets, two levels and rubber wheels. A snack stand there is in white plywood. It holds fouyF individual serve ing stands to accommodate food easily. -

Designing Woman— Try Sheets As Drapes

In Bedroom

Add Ball Fringe For Varied Effect

By ELIZABETH HILLYER BED SHEETS may be just what you need for the bedroom, but perhaps not so much for the beds as for the dressing table and curtains. White is best of all for room cooling off as warm weather comes and sheets are easy to make into summer replace ments for the heavier skirts and curtains you have now put away. A 90-inch wide sheet sliced down the middle makes a pair of curtains if they needn’t be too wide. A T2-inch wide sheet makes two seamless skirt sections that are enough for a mediumesize dressing table, and leaves fabric to spare for a stool skirt. - » #

DRESS up the simple white muslin or percale with bright green ball fringe edging or another nice trimming fringe in royal blue, cherry red or deep violet. If it’s color you want instead of white, look at colored sheets, There are beautiful new ones in apricot, aqua, porcelain blue, shell pink, yellow, green and chartreuse,

Lois Adams To Be Wed

Evangelical United

Church.

Hoyt Ave, parents of the bridegroom,

and flower @ils -- td» Florraa;,

Becky Curts will

Institute.

Miss Lois Adams and Lloyd Verdelle Curts Jr. will be married at 1:30 p. m. today in the Calvary Brethren

The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Potts, 2002 and Mr. and Mrs. Curts, ‘1132 N. Gale St, are the

The Rev. L. A. Huddleston will officiate and 8haron Armstrong be the ter a wedding trip couple will live at 1208 N. Emerson Ave. The bridegroom attended Rose Polytechnic

Use imagination fo spark

a child's meal.

Gourmets' Galley—

petitors of the Distaff Division. To these dear, determined amateur chefs, we dedicate tcday's’ column and- draw from our bag of tricks, Mock or Real Steak Grill. For mock steak, mix well one and one-half lbs. of good, ground beef and one and one-half lbs. ground pork, one beaten egg, three-fourths cup fine bread crumbs (buy in box), two tbsps. grated onion, one-half tsp. salt and one-half tsp. pepper. Shape the mixture into the form of a steak, 1% inches thick. Place meat on greased, oven proof platter, on preheated broiler, three inches below medium flames. When brown, turn carefully. Now, place around steak, alternately, small link sausages and mounds of boiled sliced potatoes.

Can Use Real Steaks

Sprinkle generously with grated cheddar cheese and dot with butter. Watch carefully, turning satsages to brown on all sides; all will be done when

Mock or Real Steak Grill Dedicated to Male Cooks

By MARIE McCARTHY © : s ROUND ABOUT town, various bachelors have set up small but cozy quarters. Wearled by Salisbury steak with one mushroom and a hefty cut of lettuce with abused Thousand Island Dressing, they delight in broiling their own steak and tossing a real salad. Don’t think for a moment they are not worthy com-

top side of steak is well « browned. Serve on the sizzling cooking platter. You can use real TBones instead of mock steak, if you like. In latter case, dot butter over steaks, at last, and melt under broiler. That salad can be a grade with bought French dressing—unless you are adept in mixing the real, made with olive oil. Mix with mashed Blue cheese (one-fourth pound) to 10 tbsps. of “dressing and toss with lettuce, torn into fairly small pieces. Add toma‘toes cut into edible pieces.

If you do not like the cheese repetition, you can use your favorite French dressing, adding one tsp. poppy seeds. All little boys like ice cream and bachelors are just like them; buy coffee ice cream and pour a jigger of white Creme de Menthe over each portion. Tiny cookies combine. Dinner at 8--for six—in

b-chelor design, easy to cook and easy to eat.

Big Eat gd

and the

dren like. : | For a cup of cooked : scald one cup milk over hot water in a double boiler, add / one-half teaspoon salt; then | gradually add one-half cup | quick-cooking oatmeal, stirring | constantly. Continue to cook, | stirring occasionally, until the ! oatmeal takes up all the milk, | about seven minutes. Cover | and cook 20 minutés longer, | Serve hot with additional milk, | Wise mothers will take the time to show how to do this, Demonstrating is better than merely telling how. Show the sitters how much water put in the bottom of the uble boiler.” Tell them that this way of cooking lets the. milk heat: without boiling and that it pree vents scorching on the bottom. |

Suggest using raisins and

.pleces - of dates to make the

face of a cat, dog or the child's favorite animal on top of the cereal when it's served. This makes for more joy in eating. 80 does a simple fence made by pasting together strips of colored cardboard or stiff paper and placed around the cereal dish. : CP Cottage cheese and carrot sandwiches also are good and easy to make. Butter two slices of whole wheat bread. On one, spread creamed cot tage cheese and over this sprine kle about a tablespoonful of grated carrot. Add the second slice of bread and cut into triangles or strips. . Milk over the cereal or: to drink tastes even better when it comes from ani-mal-shaped or animal-decorat-ed china. : :

A. Little Toidey

Fits on regular toilet or Toidey Base. Eas by's protection when travel.

to pack for ba ing. Toidey Base, 2.95.

B. Toidey Two Steps

Sturdy, portable steps to help little tots reach the toilet and wash basin.

‘Upsee Daisy ..... * A baby seat that ma

against lid until needed.

Chamber, 75¢

Knit Cotton Training Pants, 39¢ to 7%¢

FOR PLEASANT BATHING:

......695 and 9.95 Baby Crest Knit Wash Cloths 2-25¢ Baby Crest Knit Bath Towels ..75¢ Baby Crest Bath Blanket ......1.75

F. Baby Buoy ................3.00 “Webbing belt fastens around baby's waist and is held firmly to tub by suction cups. Prevents sliding, makes bathing safe and

E. Baby Scales

easy.

FOR SANITARY FEEDING:

G: Kant Spill Training Cup ..T5¢ Baby Sandy Cup .........5% Feeding Dishes .....79¢ to 2.98

owen

“asa

be kept-on the standard size toilet at all times. Folds back

Half Pint Urinal ..........1.00

Bathinette ...............1295

H. Shellie Nursing Kit

Complete set of disposable plastic bottles that make nursing sanitary and natural.

J. Nusery Chef .....

Plastic dishes fitted on an aluminum base that may be heated to warm baby's food.

cover. 4.98 to 12.75

Sterilizers ..

.....495

..6.95

“eg be

Bottle Warmers ....1.95 to 3.95

"K. Evenflo Bottle Unit .......250 Bottle, nipple and cap in 4 or 8-ounce size. '

TO STOP THUMB SUCKING: * Master Bobby Thumb Guard ...............5 0a A rubber guard that fits over baby's thumb

and ties around the wrist.

Stop ... A liquid to discourage putting thumbs in Mouth veeveisrerasnrecnsnass

AYRES’ INFANTS’ SHOP, Fourth Floor | NATIONAL BABY WEEK a

April 30 to May 7

Capital C Ten Prov Cap

Same Just

and finally | Associate Ju who had deg er, after a | this malevo! The gues Stewart Pri was detained and never ¢

hospitality. It takes m catastrophes ton social i show-must-g really appro ant pursuit tini. The Nom dean of\ the Munthe De

tired Secrets The Royalls as. most of here in Wa. Mrs. Royall

Mrs. Perle : Presider ner this eve one of the | this year. other social this dinner | Friday thrown by tf «the Whit officers are brigade, an historic ma the Cincinn for official ¢ ees

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