Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1945 — Page 19

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: ‘Engagement “Are Announced

Two Ww eddings]

Mary Louise Merrell Is Betrothed

The bridal news includes the announcements of an engagement and recent weddings. Miss Mary Louise Merrell's ‘en-

gagement to Thomas Willard Hunt- i

er, officer candidate, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuson Merrell, 60 W. 65th st, 3 « Mr, Hunter is the son of Mi. and

" Mrs. Stuart M. Hunter, Northfield,

Minn., and is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga.

The wedding will be late next|

summer, The bride-to-be attended

DePauw university and was grad-

uated from Vassar college. She is a Junior league member, The prospective bridegroom was

he a student at the Harvard univer-

sity School of Law and was graduated from Carleton oollege, North-

. fleld. He is & member of Phi Beta Kappes and Delta Sigma Rho {rds}.

ternities,

» ” » Mr, and Mrs. George Kraft, 229 Caven st, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Marie, to Sgt. William G. Slavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slavin, Nineveh, Thewedding was March 17 in the Olive Branch Christian church. Mrs. William Fisher was the bride's only attendant and Sgt.' Fisher served as best man. The bridegfoom is stationed at Calnp Crowder, Mo. » Miss Letha ie Ransdell and T. Sgt. Charles W. Bauer were married Jan. 26 in the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. - The Rev. ‘Fr. James Moore officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ransdell, 42 Harbison st, and Mr. Bauer's father 1s Charles G. Bauer, 30 Bankers lane. Mrs. Philip Banker and John Kuhn were the couple's attendants.

Mrs. Slavin

Open House Sunday "Mr. and Mrs. C. 4 Rothman, 2521. W, 16th st, will hold open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Charles Rothman, who were married Saturday in Walcott. There are no invitations.

D. G. Alumnae To Meet

The evening group of the Indianapolis Delta Gamma alumnae will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Butler university chapter house. Miss Margaret Ensley will give a sketch of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rhode, former ambassador to Denmark, and music will be provided by Mrs. Herman G, Morgan Jr. Seniors of the Butler chapter will be initiated into the alumnae group. They are Misses Barbara Mahr, Thrya Aldendorf, Mary Elizabeth Black, Jean Bowden, Lou Brown, Mildred Farley, Joanne Green, Peggy Lee, Jane Lewis, Joan Wright, Jayne Yount and Mary Caryl Martin. The hostesses will be Mrs. Richard C. Disher, chairman; Mesdames Walter C. Witt, John O'Donnell, Raymond Hitchcock, Keith Davis, Clay Trusty Jr. and 8S. Walker Downing.

Mrs. O. H. Hershman, 33 BE. 32d st., will be the hostess Saturday for the luncheon group ol the Indianapolis Delta Gamma alumnae. The meeting will be at 12:30 p. m. Mesdames Herman Lauter, Theodore D. Rhodes, John Hirko, Gerald Redding, Richard Wall, Frank L. Churchman and Frederick G. Schatz will assist.

it inte a sleek summer cocktail

man. (Both dresses at Wasson's,)

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dress.

Poets’ Corner

To Hear Talks

The fifth in a series of lectures at the Poets’ Corner in the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow. The talks will begin at 2 p. m. Miss Elizabeth Ohr.of the Central library will discuss . “American Poétry in Song.” and “Some Ancient Lyrics” will be the topic of a talk

high school English department.

in Indianapolis at the Home of

~{ Mrs. St. Clair Parry” will be given

by Miss Olive Inez Downing. Mrs.

Flack will provide music. - Recent contributors to the corner are Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia university; Mrs, Amos Reusser, Berne; Randolph Coats, John N. Newlin, Xeith Cannan, Benjamin Sagalowsky and Hugh McK. Landon. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Harry O. Garman, Raymond Sieberts, Fermor Cannon, R.. N, Buchanan, Allan Hendricks and Paul N. Keller, Mesdames Nellie Coats, Martha Bishop, Grace Bolton Cooney, Marie Jenkins, Joseph Zaklan, Hérman C. Wolff, C. W. Weathers, Charles M. Dawson and William H. Coleman and Miss Helene Hibben,

Installation Booked By Auxiliary

Officers will be installed tomor-

can Legion auxiliary. The group will have a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, Clermont, Among the new officers are Mrs. H. A. VanOsdol, president; Mrs. J. Kent Leasure and Mrs. William A. Doeppers, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Bert ‘E. Ellis and Miss Gertrude Gutelius, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Walter E. DeaKyne, treasurer.

Includes 3 Victo "Close as Pages Cost You Anythi

man's Bride.”

MacDonald and

by Miss Irene McLean of Technical

A talk on. “The First Riley Room j

Naomi Norris Martin and Mrs. Leon |:

Tow by the Paul Coble unit, Ameri-

Designer Gives

Skidman.

billing, “A Hope Skillman Fabrie,” bracket.

the finisher, into whose ~ hands cloth comes for styling) Miss Skillman’s name stands for fine and unusual fabrics which act as a spark plug that inspires dress designers, In the two years since she opened her own fi r m, -Skillmill, Inc, in New York, she's won na- : tional+ recognition for her designs for cottons and other fabrics. famed Skillman Among the innovations which have given cotton social prestige and style assurance are three-dimensional plaids, achieved by “satin” color bandings on duil backgrounds to give the impression of depth. Others are chambray corded with big bas-relief weltings of bird's-eye pique and sheer denim 10 times lighter and 10 times more fashionable than heavyweights which go into work-wear dungarees.

yy ® » : HER: PRINT designs pack a wallop, and draw inspiration from

Hope Skillmag

Hope Skillman captures nature's vivid coloring in her “butterfly pring” (left) and Troy Stix fashions

"The brilliant lattice print for this sheath dress by Herbert Sondheim alse was designed by Miss Sieil-

a Party Air

To Once Humble Materials

THE COTTONS AND RAYONS THAT COMPETE so successfully with satins owe their social standing today to fabric designers like Hope

So magic is the style touch of this former St. Louis socialite that the

puts a dress in the high fashion

Functioning as a converter (the intermediary between the mill and

Americana-like scenes flashed en a stereopticon slide, from museum masterpieces, Persian tapestries, zoological prints and paintings. From a mural on her office wall comes the stylized butterfly print on the white background dress pic~ tured at left.

» ” INCIDENTALLY, this mural, which depicts the story of the textile business, was painted by Miss |Skillman’s husband, Saul Schary. She met him while she held her first job—as a critic for an art magazine. Miss Skillman’s butterfly print shows her talents’ for .obliging a high-style dress designer—Troy Stix who begged for “something individual” in a print, and got -it. n = » ASKED BY THE same designer (of Herbert Sondheim, Inc.)

“plaid design which is not a plaid,” you see at right a sample of the Skillman skill. It's a “plaid exotique,” handscreened in a zig-zagged lightning print in three brilliant colors on a creamy background of spun rayon.

Wart

4 Meta, Given

me e Eating

as well as from friends. Men, women and children love

SIGMUND ROMBERG ALBUM “UP IN CENTRAL PARK”

Six of the Year's Pet Song Hits

| 89 (Including Tax)

r Red Seal Records with In a Book," "lt Doesn't ng to Dream," "Carrousel

In the Park,” "When You Walk In the Room," "The Big Back Yard," ''The Fire-

All sung by Jeannette Robert Merrill.

¥

THE HOMEMAKER WHO DOESN'T TAKE THE TIME and trouble to bake a really good loaf of home-made bread is passing up many opportunities to win praise and appreciation from her very own folks

‘good home-made bread. The oat-

meal bread in today’s menus is delicious, nourishing, light and moist.

# 8-8 SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Sliced oranges. - Boiled rice with raisins and Brows sugar. Whole wheat toast. Luncheon Fried egg sandwiches. Cream cheese salad. Cup cakes. Dinner Veal stew with peas, onions, celery and potatoes. Lettuce wedges with French dress-

ing. Oatmeal bread (see recipe). » "9 SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast

Grapefruit halves with honey. Griddle cakes with hot sirup. Dinner Chili sauce meringue meat loaf, Potatoes baked with meat loaf, Buttered carrots. Watercress salad. Oatmeal bread (leftover). Ice cream and coconut cookies (leftover), . » » » Oatmeal bread: Two and %. e. rolled oats, % c¢. molasses, 2 tsps. salt, 2 thsps. shortening, 1% e. boiling water, 1 cake compressed yeast (2 oz), % ec. lukewarm water, 1 c. evaporated milk, 5 e¢. sifted flour. Measure oats, salt, molasses and shortening into bowl. Pour over boiling water, stir well and let stand for 1 hr. /‘Boften yeast in lukewarm water. Add it and milk | to the oatmeal mixture and beat] well. = Add about % of the flour, beat thoroughly and work in remaining flour, by kneading dough on board. When dough is smooth,

non-sticky and very firm, round up,

place in a greased bowl, brush top drafts to rise until double in bulk,

|labout 2 hrs. Knead down and

shape into 2 loaves. Place In

forinees 8lix4}x2i-in. loaf pans

and, bulk.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Ta brics louie Social Prestige

tol: create for her summer collection a]:

with fat, cover and set away from |.

*oel Prices ple 20%, PY :

|W.S.C.S. Sets

Book Review

‘A ‘book review will be sponsored at 1:30 p. m. next Tuesday by the Woman's Society of Christian Serve ice, Central Avenue Methodist church. + Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “Young Bess” (Irwin), in Ayres’ by Mrs. William H. Remy, Mrs. chairman. » - Members of the ticket committee are Mesdames C. M. Sharp, M. B. Stratton, C, C. Rothman, A. C. Greer, PF. C. Bird, C. F. Posson, R. K. Brown and D. C. Gilbert. Mesdames J. C. McColgin, Clifford R. Plummer,

and Miss Edith Wood are members of the door committee.

Luncheon Today

A luncheon was held today by the Mary Martha society, Prentice Presbyterian church, in the Sterling Meier lodge. Mrs. Graham Fuller was the speaker,

auditorium. She ‘Will be introduced |

William R. Klinghols, is general}

W. C. Oliver,|. ‘ |Charles Fant, Wilbur Porter, Mar- ‘ lvin Williams and J. F. Cunningham

the War Memorial building, service

Teton Club

Mrs. Fred Kelly is president of the American War Mothers state chapter which is helping plan the national organization's Mother's day service Sunday afternoon at The formerly was held at | Reed, chairman, and Mrs. Arlington cemetery, Washington. |Lamb, membership, and Mrs. Hath- June 4 at the Riviera elub.

Lists Officers

Mrs. Fred McComb recently was installed as president of the Alpha |. Lambda Latreian club. : Clingan, vice president} Mrs. Lowell Reed &nd Mrs. Donald Hatha-

Isecritaries. Mrs. Romé Frey, : treasurer: ‘Mrs. William Richter, historian; Mrs.

Mrs. OF . Steger, delegate to the seventh distriet, Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. T. F. Donlon is chairman of the project, welfdre and blood donor other committees are Mrs. Clingan, chairman; Mesdames Seward Baker, Richter, Kurt Miericke -and J. E. Mason, program.

{ way, recording and’ essay E

Wayne Nieely, parliamentarian, and}.

committees. Members . of.

FTA News—

NEW OFFICERS

Other officers #re Mrs. Thomas|Beech Grpve—Mrs. Gerald Prather, = |

president; Mrs. William Hartzell,

- vice president; Mrs. Arnold Cur tis, treasurer; Misg Barbara Taye ‘for, secretary; William Campbefl, Mrs. Lynne Hull,

Lee Mendenhall, board members.

John Sines Mis. Frank Mooney,

president;

"Reginald Gare

stang, vice oie Fow, Mrs. Noble - Morgan, secretary;

Mrs. Wayne

Servies, treasurer, Warren Township council — Mrs, Clifford VanCleave, chairman: R. W. Carter, vice ‘chairman; Mrs,

H. M. Lamb, secretary; Mrs. Leo=

nard Shepard,

treasurer; Mes«

dames Phillip Hoback, Harry Byr= ~ ket, Willis ODonohue, advisory

board members.

Mrs. - Frey, chairman; Mesdames

J. Jd.

Donald MacCleod, William Leppert | : 'and Nicely, finance; Mrs, Lowell | Rudy, telephone.

away, chairman,

and Mrs. A. O.

The group will have a picnis

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lun, Hasilond

Give Mother a group of matching toiletries in a fragrance she loves. Carnation

by Ann Haviland has the pungent, spicy fragrance of a fresh bouquet of carnations in full

bloom. Other delightful Ann Haviland fragrances include Gardenia, Lily

of the Valley and Wood Violet,

Carnation - Carnation

Carnation Carnation Carnation Carnation

Carnation

; a “BLOCKS, Toot, Shroot Floor ;

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Toilet Water.

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Other sizes 3.50 and 11.59

Other sizes 1.50 and 4.78

Perfume Cietsessrrevarsrrsnsiranssesssasestress 580 as uss shee rsnnsvee ss

Body Powder. ....overeisisnsnnnassrannrsnseesss 5.00 Talcum Powder:'ssuvesgssssssrssnsssnsnssenaseess 250 Sachet Trio.

Single Sachet..sesiersneniinnennsianasiinasenes. 2.50 ‘ va Na Veer case as sanssO30

Levessesasiisitiasaeniasssssennanees 450

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