Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1945 — Page 15

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1948

. Mary Merrell : To Be Bride of {Lt Hunter

Bridegroom’s Father To Read Ceremony

Times Special PETOSKEY, Mich. Aug. 22.—In a ceremony to be read here this afternoon in the Presbyterian church, Miss Mary Louise Merrell will become the bride of Lt. Thomas Willard Hunter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ® 4nd Mrs, Clarence Fuson Merrell of Indianapolis, who are spending the summer in Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart M. Hunter of Northfield, Minn,, are the bridegroom's parents, . Mr. Hunter, a member of the faculty at Carleton college, Northfield, will officiate at 4 o'elock. The couple will exchange vows before an altar banked with evergreens, white gladioli and cathedral tapers.

Mr. Merrell will give his daughte: ! oh

in marriage. She will be gowned in ivory taffeta styled with a sweetheart neckline trimmed in seed pearls, a fitted bodice and long sleeves. The full skirt extends into a long train,

Maid of Honor She will have a finger-tip-length

veil of silk net cascading from a ¥ She will carry an arm bou- ¢ quet of white gladioli, phlox and |

tiara.

baby's breath. J The maid of honor will be Miss Eleanor Morris of New York. She has chosen an aqua marquisette gown fashioned with a ruffle neckline. fitted bodice, bracelet-length sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her flowers will be flame colored gladioli and she will have a matching headpiece. ! Serving ‘as the bridesmaids will be the hridegroom’s sister, Helen Hunter, Northfield; Miss Doris Noelting, Evansville; Miss Polly Ann Eastman, Los Angeles, Cal; Miss ,Ellen Lee Blackwell, Richmond, Va., and Miss Denise Hyde, New York. Their dresses will be similar to the maid of honor’s in rose marquisette. They will carry contrasting shades of gladioli and phlox, and will have matching headpieces. Plan Reception Mary Ely of Washington, the flower girl, will have a dress like the maid of honor’s. Nathaniel Ely, Washington, will be the ringbearer. Lt. Hunter's attendants will in=clude Capt. John C. Wood, New York, best man, and Capt. Edward V. Merrell, the bride's brother; Lt. William W. Clark, Philadelphia; Lt. George C. MacFarlane, New Wilfhington, Pa.; Sgt. Donald Birdsall, Westfield, N. J.; Loring T. Swaim, Boston: Dr. Paul Campbell, troit: Dr. Morris H. Martin, Washington, and Howard Davison, New York, ushers. After the ceremony, a Feception will be held in the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Vogt, in Bay View. Following the reception, the couple will leave for a wedding trip. Miss Merrell attended DePauw university and was graduated from Vassar college. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior league and -Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Lt. Hunter is a graduate of Carleton college and the Harvard university school of law. He is a member of Sigma Delta Rho and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.

Delta Theta Tau [ists Contributions

At a recent national province officers’ conference held by the Delta Theta Tau sorority, national philanthropic organization, plans were made for visits to Wakeman and Billings General hospitals. The group announced the contribution of $2200 to the brace shop at Wakeman and $1000 were given to the physio-therapy ward at Billings. The organization also completed its contributions for the helio-therapy fund at the Riley hospital. The total was $5000,

W.C.T.U. to Elect Officers Friday Officers will be elected Friday by the Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U. The group will meet with Mrs. Stella Dean, 3306 Northwestern ave, Mrs, Milton Murphy will lead devotions, and the speaker will. be Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller, Mrs. Elbert Moore will preside.

Visits in Bolivia Mrs. Cecil F. Reynolds of Washington, formerly of Indianapolis, arrived in La Paz, Bolivia, today where she will visit Lt. Col. and Mrs. W.'E, Brown. Col. Brown is there on a two-years tour of military duty.

——IE. emmts———— ys . Will Meet. Tonight The semi-monthly business meeting of the Verae Sorores chapter, Verus Cordis sorority, will be held at 8 p. m, today in the home of Miss Helen Setterquist, 3145 Central ave, :

Miss Fouts Hostess

Miss Betty Jane Fouts, 5644 Winthrop ave., will be hostess at 8 p. m. today for members of the Alpha chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority.

—

Miss |

De- |

AMERICAN DESIGNERS: NO. 13 ‘A Specialist in ‘Young Styles

By LOUISE FLETCHER « Times Woman's Editor THE YOUNGER SET has a champion in Vera Jacobs, the designer for the New York firm of Capri Originals. She has a keen instinct -about styles that will - please the youthful wearers to which her com-

pany caters. The basque silhouette in her fall 1945 collection is just one example. With a gathered skirt topped by a brief, snug and fitted jacket, it's perfect for slim, jun-for-sized figures. So are her fitted “citified” tweeds. ” ” ” MISS JACOBS turns oul suits, street and afternoon dresses and formal clothes, A designer came to Capri

and stylist, she in 1942 after a

¥ &

New York Dress Institute photos

“Citified” {weeds appear in Vera Jacobs’ fall and winter col-

For Ironing

ticularly the bolstered, jutting and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Expert Tricks [Woman's Viewpoint-—

: { By MRS, WALTER FERGUSON IT'S THE “little expert tricks of} Seripps-Howard Stall Writer

pressing “clothes that ‘often swing wparTHY WOMEN have taken the scale of balance between look- | a lot of cussing in the past few ing passably nice and band-box| years, Broadway and. Hollywooa perfect. [ress agents Jars Doony poriiatas as : of a group whose deeds deserve dif Take sleeves, for Instance, par- ferent publicity than that appearing on society pages and in gossip columns. Isn't it time less emphasis {s put upon the way people play and more

shoulder-puffed fashions that are on their way in, To smoothly guide an iron over them, use aosleeve board. To make one, roll a heavy magazine up in a towel and insert it in the sleeve that you press.

Franklin College Honors Students

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 22.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Bland of Indianapolis has been named to the presithe wrong side, there is more than|dent’s list here at Franklin: college apt to be a mirror-shine to taunt | for excellence in scholdrship during you for your amateur status as athe spring term. presser. Othei's given recognition for Lapels or pockets come off the | scholarship were Misses Crystal board looking more professionally | Fox, Margaret and Carol Doub, pressed if you'll pace the way for | Martha Scott, Mary Frances Wilson your iron by inserting heavy paper and Sadie Kretheotis, all of Indifor padding. anapolis;

Ld Ld » WOOLEN DUDS pressed come off the board lint-free if you'll use

a woolen pressing cloth. s Unless you press dark “silks” on

| |

lection for the Capri Originals firm , , . citified because they're fitted along the lines of dress- | maker woolens, A case in int Vera Jacobs is this two-piece speckled pun suit. The jacket has a little fantail flare in back and black velvet collar and cuffs.

long and varied career in fashion work. Her first job, 20 years ago, was with Maurice Rentner. Five years with Rentner were ‘followed by seven years with the Florsheim company,

» n n APTER THAT she spent seven yedrs as a designer for the house of Ben Reig. Miss\Jacobs is another born New TOMORROW: Philip Mangone.

€) Let's ., Meta =a Eat. - Given

| IT IS A MISTAKEN IDEA that canning tomatoes is as easy as pie. | Home canners lose thousands of jars every year because they do not can | with enough care. Here are the precautions for successful canning, Put washed, ripe, sound tomatoes into a wire basket, dip into boiling water until skin cracks—one to two minutes. be | Then dip in cold water. Remove skins and cores {tamp tomatoes into jars, using aj— - {clean olive bottle, press out enpugh|begin to count time—45 minutes for [juice to fill all spaces between cold pack, and 10 minutes for hot | tomatoes. For hot pack heat a quart |pack—no more, no less. Put on lor so of tomatoes at a time in a |gloves and use a strong lifter to recovered kettle until tomatoes are lmove jars to a cooling rack. Be | steaming and swimming in their sure the jars are out of a draft and own juice. Pack into jars. Seal several inches apart for rapid cool|according to type of jars. ling. Complete seal if necessary. | Place in a boiling water bath, with | Let cool over night. Test seal next {enough water to come two inches day, over the tops of the jars. Cover bath. When water resumes boiling,

tion In this country and abroad. She's married and has a young son and a daughter. Her home in Connecticut takes up any leisure time left after her working hours.

For cold pack

a FRIDAY MENUS 4

Breakfast

Melon slices Poached eggs on toast Bacon

House Dress

Luncheon Lettuce and tomato sandwiches Parsley potatoes Raspberries Dinner Salmon steaks Buttered rice Eggplant Carrot and raisin salad Peach, pan dowdy (sée recipe) Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 ec. for each adult. Ration points: Seven red. ” n J Peach Pan Dowdy: Two and onefourth lbs. peaches, % c. sugar, '2 c. sugar, 6 c. double sweet corn sirup, 2 tbsps. water, 4 drops almond extract, 1 thsp. butter, 1 ¢. sifted flour, 1; tbsp. baking power, 'z tsp. salt, 1, .thsp. sugar, 1/6 c. shortening, 1 egg, 1/6 c¢. milk, Wash, peel and slice peaches into a greased 7 by 12-in. pan. Sprinkle with sugar, drizzle with sirup, and then add the water mixed with the almond extract. Dot with small pieces of butter and top with biscuits, cut in any desired shape. To make biscuits sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add shortening and mix with a pastry blender until mixture has the texture of coarse meal. Beat eggs, reserve 1 tbsp. and mix the remainder with the milk, Add all at once to the dry ingredients. Mix to form a soft dough. Turn out on a floured board and roll to about 3 -in. ‘thickness, Cut into desired shapes and place on peaches. Brush the top with the 1 tbsp. of beaten egg and sprinkle with sugar. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 25 to 30 mins. Serve warm with cream, Eight servings.

rE rrr (TTT yy

HE sRUNTARERMREERE

8904

34.48

By SUE BURNETT

Housework is fun in a crisp cheerful dress like this. You'll find it| comfortable and practical—why not! make up several in the gayest of colors? Pattern 8904 is designed for.sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 3 eqs; 4%, yards of 35-inch Orange juice For this pattern, send 20 cents, en Taisins in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number | to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis| E88 creole Times, 214 W. Maryland st. In- | Sliced beet salad with peppy French dianapolis 9. dressing

3 0 nn SATURDAY MENUS

Breakfast

Luncheon

| Biscuits

Here's to a Lovelier You . « Why Let Superfluous Hair

make: you self conscious, ill at ease, when you can so easily have it PERMANENTLY and PAINLESSLY removed by a Speclalist! A. J. Whittleton, whose method is safe, the cost moderate, and the . a skin lovely and free of all blemishes forever. Consultation without, charge and results guaranteed. This is our

result! .

Specialty,

Open Monday Evenings.

Whittleton ». :

MA. 7968

Seventeen Years in Indianapolis Specials . Permanent Removal ore rea a he

| Watermelon | Dinner Veal stew Fried tomatoes Cole slaw Hard rolls Chocolate pudding Milk t6 drink: Three c. for each child; 1 ¢. for each adult. Ration (point: Six red.

Sorority Session The Beta chapter of Beta Chi Theta sorority will meet at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Loren

206 Kresge Bldg.

. ; Yorker and received her educa-

240

20% Taz Included

effective in magnificent Greatcoat styles cuffed . . . with wide tuxedos... and a

‘shoulders to the flaring hems,

Wasson’s Three Payment Plans: Charge . . . Layaway . . . Deferred. A small deposit holds your choice

in cold storage vaults until desired.

| Judge People of Wealth ‘by Actions

another and, I think, truer picture. endured. Why not judge wealthy |

|she said.

{to the stores and buy them whole joutfits of clothing, pay doctors’ bills, cht

Beauties’ Hints— Housework « Helps Figure

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer ALMOST EVERY household chore can be a forward pass in the game of figure improvement. When you squeeze oranges, for instance, what's to keep you from pivoting your head from one shoul der to the other, back and forth, to hold that line stable under your

on the way they work and the, You'd be surprised how many have Soles they Rosomplish? iu {quit the playegtil role to take up reports peddle 0 the some form of social service work.” public, one gets the idea that women| I am not surprised. There is nothwith -meney do nothing but gamble, |ing duller than an existence dedidrink, make love and loaf. |cated to the search for amusement, pit eps of he group do only | of to personal adornment. Such a at, of course. But a scrutiny of |life was made to seem desirable charitable organizations or a brief |before the war, i FIONN Btu Girls were deluded into believing : are they could find satisfaction in dooccupied with worthier activities. |ing nothing. Idle people were pic8 =a 3 | tured as glamorous, THE OTHER day a friend who! Why not dispel such nonsense?! is active in the work of the Salva-|It has been proved over and over | chin? tion army home and hospital the that people who take everything] or when you shuck pods oF string Boys’ home and day nurseries, gave| 2° §ive nothing find life too| beans, why can’t. you swing a foot? y » Bave and miserable to be| a 5 9 ROTATING an ankle—freeing cording to their actions|one at a time by crossing legs first

| instead of their possessions? “Their generosity is un- | ym : one way, then the other—keeps it supple and trim,

limited. They are eager to help.| Meeting TP OmOTY OW : ' That most despised chore—serube

They bring their cars, take children | Members of the Ladies Federal | bing a floor—can be turned into ib will meet tomorrow with Mrs. | exercise to build up a strong muse supply layettes and a score of Charles Sammis, 256 S. Emerson cular girdle. other things. : fave. Mrs, C. E. Pogue and Mrs.| Get down on all-fours with mop I think they're bored with their|H, FE. Stonebraker will have charge or brush, and swing arms far and lives and long for new interests. | of the entertainment, wide from a pushed-up back.

monotonous v

“Nobody can imagine how won-| people ac derful some of these women are”

The Durability of Metal... The Lush Tone of Mink...

DYED MARMOT = FUR COATS

Deep, enduring Marmot comes into its own dyed the rich molasses color of Mink. Most

with deep sleeves full at the wrist... or tightly

superb wealth and grace of line froth the rounded