Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1950 — Page 12

J. Mack,

wiry Mrs, Charles E. Harrison, Mr. Mack and Dr. Harrison . . foursome Meridian Hills Country Club will sponsor Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Harirmen of the event, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack are their assistants.

. discuss pair«

‘Mr. Wilson To Take Bride

~ Catholic Church - Is the Setting

The Little ¥lower Catholic Church will be the scene at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning of Miss Mary Frances Schlotter's marriage to Francis L. Wilson. The Rev. Fr. John Walsh will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Schiotter,

My Day—

‘Marshall Plan

by Americans and by people in visited, First of all: “Have you seen

to its inauguration and now?” "Yes, I think that much of the progress which has been made is due to the >

1032 N. Butler Ave, and Leo T. Wilson, 1130 Wade St, is the] bridegroom's father, Le | Wearing aqua marquiset over taffeta, Miss Jody Louks will be the maid of honor and Miss Jerry Sheats and Miss Catherine Moran will be the bridesmalds.

Club Reception The bertha of the pink satin

ald which has been available because of the Marshall Plan. Nothing is ever 100 per cent, but I think that the nations have made the best possible use of

bridal gown is highlighted with satin rosebuds. An illusion half-hat edged with _ Chantilly lace and seed pearls will hold the two-tiered fingertip fllusion veil. The bride will carry

& bouquet of white roses.

William Colbert will be the best man while the ushers will be Arthur Arnold and Thomas Quill. The reception will be in the Columbia. Club. The couple will be at home in Waukegan, Ill. The bride attended the St. Vincent’s Hospital Nursing School . and the bridegroom attended Butler University.

Wins Honor

{ical understanding and integra-

these funds for rehabilitation, hoping “to be able to stand on their own feet in a competitive world. Another ‘question asked me many times was whether I thought the pact between Belglum, Holland and Luxembourg was & good idea, and whether I felt that a United States of Europe would some day come about and, if so, how could it ever be achieved? First of all, I do think the pact with Belglum, Holland, Luxembourg ls really useful. They are countries of similar interests, and they can be of assistance to one another. Next, I think we are asking a good deal when we expect & United States of Europe to emerge immediately, But the Schuman Plan points a way for an eco-

‘| 'momiec co-operation which is

possible and, which may gradually bfing about greater polit-

tion. .

European Initiative In the meantime the factor that is vital for Europe is economic’ co-operation, and many

Biscuits Wil

: ‘Designing Woman

Separate Easily

In making the biscult layers|

the dough into two parts and!

sm -Miss Rosemarie Roth, daugh-

Tower photo. |

Wash Blankets

Blankets should be freshlyJaundered before they are stored for summer, . : , After they are folded length-! Wise In thirds, they should be) wrapped in clean heavy paper! *. and sealed with gummed or cello-| phane tape to keep out moths, | They should be stored in a dry) closet on a separate shelf where! heavy objects will not be piled upon them. o

5 - m—— | Dark Dyes Advisable ~ Since sun fading on draperies ‘or clothing usually becomes more noticeable after dyeing, it takes a dark color such as black or deep blue to cover adequately.

are

Del

forget we close at

Before Storing |

{serving dishes for mustard, may-| "9% too.

Mary Bishop to Begin Career in France

You'll find that special gift you

Birthday — Anniversary — Convalescent — Hostess — Wedding ~we invite you to come in.

place one part on top of the other! in the pan, separating the por-|

[tions with a “§heet of aluminum

foil, the kind that comes in a roll for kitchen use. When the shortcake 1s baked, it's easy to separate the two portions without the shortcake crumbling or breaking.

Aluminum Foil

Covers Ugly Jars

onnaiseand jelly, yet you don’t: like the lsok of jars on the table, try this ‘trick: Cover the jars with aluminum foil, the kind vou! use for food storage and cooking! , The foil will mold tightly] around the jar and will stay just] as you bend it. When you're finished, you'll have a glamorizedi jar that will look like sterling silver! Be your own boss! Buy a business of your own! Turn now to the classified columns of today's Times for a big selection of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Look under classification 39,

Take a Gift T0 YOUR WEEK-END HOSTESS locking for on one of our four - |i

ightful Floors — whether it's

ONE P.M. SATURDAY

OF Strawberry shortcake, divide

Is Bolstering

European Economy’

. By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, July 7—Now that I am home again I have decided to sum up some of the questions asked me quite frequently

different countries which I have

any great change as a result of

the Marshall Plan in the countries that you have visited previous

thoughtful Europeans feel that the Schuman Plan is the first sign of European initiative along these lines, I am sure that because of this it will be an encouragement to many observers in the United States. Therefore I hope it will work out, and that Great Britain will find a way to co-operate, even though she may have to make

some special arrangements or |

reservations In participating.

Is It Workable?

I have been asked frequently whether 1 felt the Atlantic Paet was a “workable proposition. I

think this question arose be- | cause, primarily, Europeans are |

not quite sure what role the United States Is prepared to play in the Atlantic Pact. Some people are not very sure as to whether this pact is clearly within the United Nations Charter. ;

Bince the Korean episode I feel, however, that there will be an even greater appreciation for the néed of the Atlantic Pact, which is clearly permitted by the charter and, which does not" preclude any nation with similar interests from joining.

It is also clear that such a regional pact may be abolished when the day comes that ail nations are in agreement on subjects which previously have been agreed upon only by those in a specific area.

~Elisabeth Hillyer. Here's a new. use for the /Ing gowns become droopy, their lead-in <inviting other women's,

hanging light. Suspend it above twin beds for maximum reading enjoyment. Simpler and lighter

designs now available will give |with a sheet of : i : a“ Tt you're tired of Washing Sal a-smart -flourish-to-the furnish. !beneath-and -above-the ‘net;-and—The- five-day CORVEntION ~ WAS | rrr cms onsen 1 i ‘up today with election” of officers.

She'll Vacation | Abroad Beforehand By AGNES H. OSTROM An Indianapolis girl will begin a teaching career in

{

i {

{ | {

i that region, will assist in the |

ito thicken a fruit sauce, then! {spread over the baked and cooled

"Episcopal C

An announcement of a

| summer festival next week | highlights today’s organi-

carnival air with colored lights,’ balloons and banners the evening of July 15. The occasion will be the annual summer fes-

people of the parish. ~ : The event will be held from 6 to 10 p. m. During the early hours there will be a dinner in the parish house. General chairman is Craig Bell, “president of the parish young people. Committees Named Committees include Miss Joyce Lutes and Miss Patricia | Best, refreshments; Miss Alice Richardson and Miss Jean Mitchell, Punch and Judy show;

ter, entertainment; Miscs Mary | Isabel Hull, tickets; Phillip N. { Smith, Publicity, and Richard W. Mote, concessions, Fred W. Mitchell who has ted his own Punch-and Judy show in various cities in the United States and Canada will give it three times during the evening. . Mrs. C. R. Thompson, the president of the women’s parish

dinner. “The Young Peoples Fellowship is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harry C. Lee. The Rev. Felix L. Cirlot, Th. D. is the parish rector. :

PTA Workshop

Mrs. Robert ¥. Shank, 4100 Moller Road, a National Congress of Parents and Teachers regional vice president, will leave tomorrow for Corvallis, Ore., where she will attend the Northwest Regional Parent Education Workshop in the Oregon State College. It will be: held from Sunday through next Friday. This is one of five regional wotkshops being financed by the National Congress for the specific purpose of promoting good lay leadership training in parent education over the entire | country. [Each participating state will send three representa- | tives. | Miss Katherine Read, specialist in the parent education field, | will be the workshop consultant | ‘and director. Mrs. Shank and | Mrs. H. H. Hargreaves, Port- | land, Ore., vice president from

workshop. :

Serve Quick Desserts Drop Cookies | Are Tempting |

Simple desserts are popular these warm days. For a quick/ sweet treat to serve with fresh fruits, prepare frosted drops. They are also a right find for youngsters when hard play brings, “May I have something to eat, Mom?” Plain drop cookies are especially tempting with a fruit frosting —- strawberry, orange,’ apricot, peach, cherry.

Simply add confectioner’s sugar |

cookies. Chocolate and maple frostings are two other favorites, Reba Staggs, home economist, ! suggests ‘baking a large number! of drop cookies at one time, then! topping with a variety of frost-| ings. Made with lard, the cookies | will stay fresh and moist for sev-! eral days in the cooky jar. |

Makes Bacon Cur!

An Easy Way |

. pt i

Bacon curls with potato pat-|

tival sponsored by the young

Phil Sourwine and Robcrt Bax- -

group, will be In charge of the :

Price Praises : Rosalyn Joan Lamb fo Repeat Mary Schott Nuptial Vows With Mr. Gale To Be Wed

UN Action

BPW Told Korea

Js ‘Severe Test SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 (UP) |

Nations by acting with “unpre-| cedented swiftness" inthe Korean

crisis, says Byron Price, United Nations assistant secretary gen-

Miss Rosalyn Joan Lamb and Richard Merrill Gale will be

Catholic Church. .

(married at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the St. Joan of Arc Ca

The Rev. Fr. Frank Dooley will officiate. The bride is the daugh—The United Nations saved itself {or of Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Lamb, 4349 College Ave. and Mr. and from the fate of the League of nrg Hugo M. Gale, Cumberland, are the bridegroom's parents.

|- Mrs. F. Joseph Murray, Cincinnatl, will be the matron of honor. She will be in yellow marquiset over taffeta. The bridesmaid,

eral. {Miss Barbara Ann Gale, Cumber-

Price told the National Federa-| tion of Business and Professional

Korea presented the United Na-| tions with its “most severe test! in five years of existence.” | “During the anxious hours of] decision, it has had before its!

eyes that grim vision of Geneva, |

land, will wear a similar frock.

{Women's Clubs last night that Bridal Gown

The ballerina-length bridal gown is fashioned of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. A Juliet cap will hold the bride's twotiered fingertip illusion veil.

She will carry valley lilies, white

when the League lost, its great . hids and English ivy.

opportunities irrevocably. because

its members failed to impose the!

If the United Nations had failed

for sanctions against North Korea, then it might well have become as “helpless as many of its critics supposed it to be,” he added.

Keep Alert “Instead, it has demonstrated a possibility of strength for good far greater than history has ever known.” ; Price reminded Americans-they must not overlook President Truman's “repeated reminders” that the forces sent to aid South Korea are fighting on behalf of the United Nations, » :

Margaret Hickey of the Ladies | Home Journal, chairman of the. Women's Policy Committee of the

War Manpower Commission during the war, demanded that

women. participate -in all phases}

of mobilization for national defense. : ; “Today we must face the danger of a war breaking out all over immediately,” Miss. Hickey said. “Women's - organizations

should never take vacations ini 1

time of crisis.

H. Roger Gale, Cumberland, will

be the best man while the ushers

{sanctions imposed by the coven-| op ar 5. Cale. Cumber-

lant to stop the Japanese raid on : ——— Manehuria--and the Italian n~120d: and W. Mat Arnold, Angola.

\vasion of Ethiopia,” Price said.|q,nanolis Athletic Club. The bride

is a graduate of Purdue Univers-

{to get United Nations approval jj, and a Chi Omega Sorority

member. The bridegroom, an In-

{diana University graduate, is a!

imember of the Kappa Delta Rho | Fraternity.

Tops for Children

The reception will be in the In-|

én

Your child is asked to sell tickets to some school, church or club event. WRONG: Take the tickets and ask each of your friends to buy one. RIGHT: Let the child get out and sell them on his own.

| It is an imposition to ask

friends to buy tickets, since because they are friends they cannot very well refuse to do-so,

Try This on Your ‘Luncheon Guests

| Luncheon cornucopias are making news,

T. J. Spearing Will Take Bride

Thomas J.®Spearing will take Miss Mary Catherine Schott as his bride in a ceremony to be read at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, The Rev. Conan Mitchell will hear the vows. « Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Schott, 37 E. Raymond St., and Dr. and Mrs. George L. Spearing, 1039 E. Berwyn St, are the couple's parents. . Miss Rita Kern will be the maid of honor and Miss Helen Switzer, the bridesmaid. They will wear white organdy over green and pink taffeta.

Pearl Tiara 5 The ivory -satin bridal gown is

fashioned with a gored skirt and chapel length train. A pearl tiara {will hold the two-tiered fingertip { illusion veil. The bride will carry {white roses and orchids and stei phanotis. | Serving as the. best man will

Combine cooked peas be Irvin J. Kirch. Larry Lamping

and diced carrots with sliced/Jr. and Ralph Schludecker will be

lolives and moisten with mayon{naise.

{the ushers. The wedding break= {fast will be in Buckley's Restau-

| Place a tablespoon of the filling rant and the reception in the

{Place frankfurters on mustard- and roll into cornucopias, then)

. Here’s one for youngsters. on slices of ready-to-serve meat, home of the bride's parents.

After a trip to New. England

{spread slices of bread, roll, fasten fasten. Serve with potato chips, the couple will be at home in iwith toothpicks and heat in yourja hot vegetable for your main Norfolk, Va. The bride attended {Butler University.

broiler until bread is toasted.

course.

Suggests Registration

France this fall, her par-

ents here have just learned. Miss Mary W. Bishop will report to the Edgar Quintet Col-

lege, Marseilles, Oct. 1, for classes which open around the

| 15th of that month. She is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-

ard E. Bishop, 915 E. 56th St, The Shortridge High School and Smith College graduate has spent the past year abroad. At

.the beginning of her senior year .

last fall she went to Paris on

scholarships from both Smith -

and the French government to

{ study In the Institute of Polit-

ical Science. As a junior major in French,

on the platter with the patties.

ties! For the curls, cut strips of bacon in. half, loosely roll, fasten

When cooked, remove the toothpicks and arrange the curls

i i

Wax Paper Pressing |

{

: . { Judge Sarah T. Hughes of DalFreshens Droopy Skirts {1as, Tex., incoming president, said |

| She

| “We should send our best lead-|

ers to consider the possibility of

~HElhtoothplcks. and Alowly.. Pale rpgitoriny BI WOTHEIT— fryers —-

| of skills, of a women’s draft into | the armed forces and of womeu s

fparticipation in industry.”

called as “partners” of men, rather than as “substitutes.”

When the net skirts of even- she will ask delegates to take the

crispness may be renewed by! ining conference Miss Hickey out-

using wax paper.

{groups to call the sort of plan-

Smooth each section of thelined. A resolution to that effect

skirt over the

press with a warm iron.

ironing board,

‘may be placed before the conven-

the paper bothition today.

sald women - should be - .

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