Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1944 — Page 14

ociety— Carl Van Doren Will Be Speaker a Before Contemporary Club Oct. 25

“Mutiny in January” are considered

Literary Guild of America and the tired from teaching and magazine writing. Since May 1943 he has appeared each Sunday during the New York _ Philharmonic - Symphony society concerts to present events and personalities from American history under the title “American Scriptures.” The Contemporary club officers this year are Dr. J. Jerome Littell, aresident; Mrs. Herman C. Wolf, Archer. Sinclair and Mrs. Guy Wainwright, first through third vice presidents; Paul E. Fisher, secretary, and Irving Fauvre, treasurer.

Guild Dance Feb. 3

FOR THE FIRST time since Pear] Harbor, the Sunnyside guild will sponsor an annual dance this season. The event, set for Feb. 3 at the Columbia club, will be in _ celebration of the guild's silver anniversary. 2 » » Mrs. John R. Brayton was the hostess today for members of St. Margaret's hospital guild holding their semi-monthly meeting. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon was followed by a business session. s » ” The Stephens College Alumnae club will meet at 7:30 p. m, Thursday in the home of Miss Sue Hull. » ” » Mr. and Mrs. A. LeRoy Portteus have returned from a 10-day visit in New York.

Scottish Rite Dance

THE FIRST dance of the fall ' geason for young people of the Scottish Rite will be at 9 p. m. Saturday in the Scottish Rite cathedral ballroom with Harry Mc- . Crady’s orchestra playing for . dancing. Mr. and Mrs. F. E Thornburgh are chairmen of the

young people’s entertainment committee,

CARL VAN DOREN, Pulitzer prize winning author, ~ will be the first speaker this season before the Contemporary club. He will appear at 8:30 p. m,, Wednesday, Oct. 25, at John Herron Art museum, to give a talk on

“Benjamin Franklin” for the club members. His “Benjamin Franklin” received the Pulitzer award for biogra»hy in 1939 and his “Secret History of the American Revolution” and

ing at Columbia university, Mr, Van Doren became literary editor > The Nation and the Century magazine and editor-in-chief of the

Their assistants are Messrs. and Mesdames Ear] F. Beam, Ralph T. Simon, J. Worth Baker, William C. Brandt, Ray W. Capron, Fritz M. Ehling, John Fenstermaker, William M. Haines, C. Kyle Hughes, George H. Maass, W. Clark Roggie, Wilbur E. Smith, Frank B. Tufts, William CG. Waldron and Fred Zell,

- Events

historical classics. After teach-

Readers’ club. .In 1934 he reediting to devote his time to

The Bridal Scene— Miss Mumford And Fiance To Be Honored

Included among bridal notes are the announcement of a recent wedding, bridal dinners and the setting of a wedding date.

the honor guests at a bridal dinner to be given tonight in the Columbia club by Mrs. Marguerite Lewis Mumford and Rufus W. Mumford, the bride-to-be's parents. . The couple will be married at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church with the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry officiating. At the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. John Urquhart Walker, the prospective bridegroom's parents, and Mrs. J. D. O'Brien, his sister, all of East Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Elizabeth Compton, grandmother of the prospective bridegroom, F. E. Compton, Miss Anne Compton and Mrs. H. A. Compton, all of Elkhart: Mrs. J. D. Crabtree, Mt. Vernon, and Miss Jean Reese, Brazil. Mr, and Mrs. James J. Lamb, Misses Peggy Trusler, Lois and Barbara Mumford and Rufus Mumford Jr. also will be guests.

® =» 2

Miss Marciene Swanson and Capt. Donald R. Matthius were married Sept. 24 In the First Lutheran church, Sioux Falls. S. D. Mrs, Matthius attended Augustana college, Sioux Falls, and is a member of Nu Phi Mu sorority..The bridegroom attended Chicago uhiversity and is a graduate of DePauw university. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The couple recently visited the bridegroom's father, R. H. Matthius, and Mrs. Matthius, 352 S. Audubon rd. The bride is the daughter of Swen L. Swenson, Sioux Falls. Capt. Matthius is stationed at Langley field, Va. ® = 8 Mr. and Mrs. Luke Snyder. 5416 E. 10th st, will entertain with a bridal dinner Oct. 14 for Miss Martha Louise Worthington and James Thomas Whisonant. The couple will

CLUBS Culture, club, Luncheon. “Old Sayings,” Mrs. Hughes Patten, program chairman; Mrs. Arthur McKinney, hostess. Flemish Flanders chap, I.T.-S.C. 7:45 p.m, Oct. 12. Miss May Souders, 807 E. 42d, hostess, Dr. ~ Rebecca Parrish, speaker. - Irvington Home Study. Today. Mrs. Raymond Stilz, 4426 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. President's day luncheon. “Food Changes,” Mrs. Donald Lafuze. Wayne Township War Mothers. 8:30 p.m. Thurs. American Legion home, 6566 W. Washington. Card party. Mrs. Winnie Robinson and Mrs. Fred Sellars in _ charge, : a Woman's Advance. Wed. Mrs. Roy E. Price, 2060 N. Delaware, hostess, Mrs. John R. Norris, study leader. $ SORORITIES Beta chap, Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p.m. Wed. Miss Lillian Schusler, 101 N. Elder, hostess.

Theta chap. Delta Sigma Kappa.

Pay

1 pom, Fri. Columbia Familiar

7:30 p.m, Wed. Claypool hotel. Business session.

Indiana Nu chap., Delta Theta Chi.

7 p. m., Wed. Clubrooms Rauh bldg. “Romantic Paintings in America,” Mrs, Dorothy Moss. Mrs. Katherine 8mith presiding. Alpha chap, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p.m, Wed. Mrs. Dale Hendryx, 1005 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Business meeting.

Chap. . Q, P.E.O. Today. Mrs. Phillip 8. Hildebrand, 4421 Guilford, hostess. Verae Sorores chap. Verus Cordis.

be married at 4:30 p. m. Oct. 15 in the St. Matthew's Episcopal church. The dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Worthington, parents of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Thomas O. Whisonant, Winston-Sa-lem, N. C. the prospective bridegroom's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, Mrs, J. M. Dixon, Miss Dovie Hurt, Miss Shirley Williams and J. Richard Worthington, Robert E. Williams and S. H. Buder. ” » . Miss Mary Jacqueline Brown has set Saturday as the date for her wedding to Pvt. Paul B. Saunders. The ceremony will be at 8 a. m. in the chapel at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney will officiate.

White Cross Guild . Holds Meetihgs

Seventeen White Cross guild units were scheduled to meet this week in the guild's service center, The list included Central Avenue, Psychic Science and First Baptist, yesterday; Capitol Avenue, University Park, Dcnati and Business Girls, today. : Children’s Cheer, West Washington and St. Mark Methodist, tomorrow; Music and Broad Ripple Methodist, Thursday; Sun-Rae and Clermont community, Friday, and Municipal Gardens, Riverside and West Michigan junior groups, Saturday.

Meeting Tonight The Girls Friendly society of Christ Episcopal church will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the church parish house. Mrs. Frances Georg-

8 p.m. Wed. Mrs. Lucile Knapp, 1141 Broadway, hostess.

eff will present prospective members.

Miss Joanne Louise Mumford and |. - {Lt. John Compton Walker will be

school gym.

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This dove gray jersey evening gown with sculptured bodice drapery, by Cres, also was made with a day-length skirt for those who had to cycle about Paris.

of Paris fall fashions.

ing by one of the grand couturiers. “It seems terrible to see huge

More than 500 French women

A navy wool circular cape, set on a short yoke, is teamed by designer Cres with a tunic dress of the same fabric. Note the towering fez with chin strap. .

By DUDLEY ANN HARMON United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. 3—French styles kept gay during the occupation “to annoy the Germans,” are becoming comparatively restrained for a “France at war again,” it was revealed today at the first showing

But they still were gay enough to cause WACs, army nurses and two men correspondents to stare at the blond models in Maggy Rouff’s blue and gold salon where was given the first of a 10-day show-

velvet skirts and sequins when the

world is at war,” one WAC commented. That is what many French think and the government has formed a purge commission for fashion, France's fourth largest industry.

jammed the salon and many were

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Practical Clothes Keynote the Cu

A Cres-designed afternoon dress of sheer black matt jersey has a full bertha cut in

éne with butterfly sleeves. Fullness is repeated in skirt and bodice front. A cream satin bow at the throat gives color contrast. |

more dressed up than the models. With towering, electric-blue or

mustard yellow felt hats, gold and

diamond clips, wedge sandals, furs

and silk stockings they seemed untouched by war. Some were black

marketeers who were among the couture.

biggest customers of ogcupation

“We dressed gaily fo annoy the Germans” the head saleslady explained. “Now we are liberated and France is at war so the styles are

more sober.

Most of the models were on simple lines with subdued colors— brown, black, gray and beige predominating. Many coats were trimmed

with velvet instead of fur which has become fabulously expensive.

. Styles were little changed since the spring showing. The only new

notes were slightly lower waistlines and less

ted shoulders.

Green, avoided for four years because it was the color of German uniforms, was featured. Skirts were full because Parisians must ride

bicycles.

~The collection was limited to 45 models instead of the usual 200.

All were lovely—except the prices which ran between $200 and $300.

High lights of the models:

“Autumn”?

Red-and-gray checked

tweed with a red turtle-nécked sweater. “Scotch”: Green plaid jacket, black narrow velvet collar, black wool skirt, black velvet scarf and

coat of domestic fox.

“Pigeon Breast”: Simple gray wool frock, flared skirt, sleeves full

at wrist. “Espoi”: plaid which also forms hood. ,

Green-black plaid, full-skirted coat lined with

Simple but breath-iaking black jersey afternoon dress with narrow black leather belt and a tiny cluster of coral at a V-neck.

red blouse of embroidered moire. Two evening dresses included classic white crepe, extreme decoiletage front and back, gold embroidery, tremendously full skirted black net with cape of ruching

P.-T. A. Group Will Sponsor Fdll Festival |

Five Marion county P.-T. A. groups were scheduled to meet this

week, A fall festival will he sponsored Friday by the Ben Davis grade school group in the school. Supper

fish pond, puppet show, “Ole Curiosity Shop” and other games. Mrs. A. M. Seeley is chairman,

Bert McCammon will speak on “Citizenship Responsibilities” at a luncheon meeting of the Edgewood study group Friday. The meeting will be in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Henry Brunning is study chairman.

by the Rev. T. G. Brune at a 7:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the Cumberland P.-T. A. A reception for new members will follow the meeting in the school.

Mrs. Lesta Blankenship was hostess at a covered dish luncheon today for members of the Glenns Valley unit. A lesson from the National Parent-Teachers program was led by Mrs. William Kloess.

The Lawrence grade school group will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the

Epsilon Sigma Alph To Study Decoration

“Interior Decoration” will be the subject of a series of lectures "this fall planned by Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. The first meeting will be Thursday in the clubrooms, 122 E. Ohio st. Mrs. R. M. Ogden, a member of the Adams, Inc., interior decorating staff, will discuss “The Fixed Background of Architecture.” Six other talks to be given by Mrs. Ogden are “Fabrics, Carpets and Wallpaper,” “China and Arrangement of Furniture,” “Fitting Hobbies Into the Decorating Scheme,” “Accessories and Their Charm in the Home,” “Practical Solutions for Everyday Decorating Problems” and “The Art of Living in the Home.”

Church Supper

The annual supper of the Ladies’ society, Emmaus Lutheran church, {will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow in the hall, Laurel and Orange sts. Mrs. Otto Lawrenz is in charge of reservations.

Carefully Filled

Phone LI, 5501

will be served and there will be a}

“Today's Children in Tomorrow's | World” will be the topic of a talk|™

.larrangements for the breakfast.

en's auxiliary to the IndianasState

auxiliary.

President of Med

Is Honor Guest

A tea at 4 p. m this afternoon

Mrs. Thomas will speak tomorrow moring during the auxiliary’s business session in Block's auditorium. Her subject will be “Juvenile Delinquency and Physical Fitness.” Approximately 200 registered this morning at the Murat temple for the a convention. A board meeting was held this afternoon in the Claypool hotel. The group’s annual breakfast will be at 8:15 a. m, tomorrow in Block's tearoom and the convention dele~ gates will join the medical associa~tion members at their annual banquet tomorrow night in, the Murat temple. Mrs. Cleon Nafe is in charge of

Mrs. Jerome E. Holman Sr, is chairman of the social committee which arranged the tea today. Her assistants were Mesdames J. W. Ricketts, Robert M. Moore, Russell

Bride in Sept.

Hippensteel, Ross C. Ottinger, Em-

16 Ceremony

A ceremony Sept. 16 in the

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church ra Miss rauter 3. and James Ed-

ward Hull. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Krauter, Columbia City, and Mr. Hull is the son of Mrs. Daniel Leaman, also of Columbia City. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Sherley Uhl, her sister’s matron of hond¥; Charles Smith, U.

8S. N. R., best man, and Ralph.

Evans of South Whitley and Mr. Uhl, ushers. A dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic club followed the ceremony. The couple is at home at 1112 Central ave. 2 ’ Mrs. Hull is a graduate of Northwestern university and a Delta Zeta sorerity member. Mr.

- university and is attending the Indiana - University School of

Convention Delegates Register

Mrs. John W. Carmack (seated left) took charge of the registration this morning at the Murat temple for those attending the Wom-

Carmack was assisted by Mrs. George F. Lawler (standing right). The state auxiliary president is Mrs. (seated right), and Mrs. Henry S. Leonard (standing left) is chairman’ of the convention arrangements and president of the Marion county

Mrs. David W. Thomas,- Lock Haven, Pa., president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Medical association. The tea was given by the Woman's auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical association which is holding its annual convention here in conjunction with the association convention.

~ "Hull was graduated from Purdue

ks REAL

Medical society’s convention, Mrs.

James W. Baxter Jr, New Albany,

ical Auxiliary at Tea

in the governor's mansion honored

mett B. Lamb, - Russell Sage and Harold M. Trusler, Mrs. G. W, Gustafson, past president of the Marion County Medical society auxiliary, and Mrs, Charles F. Voyles, the county auxiliary’s first president, poured.

Sorority Session Mrs. C. J. Ancker will speak on “The Philippines” at a Pi Omicron sorority meeting at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Woman's Department club. Members of Kappa Xi

Inter-Se Club Hears Talk by Mrs. Bradley

War

ime Eating

‘Paul Preston, Wallace H. Hall,

Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley spoke today at the president's day luncheon of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se club. The meeting was at the Meridian Hills Country club and Mrs. Robert H, Stone was program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Roy V. Myers and Mrs. Kern J. Miles, : Officers of the group are Mrs. Graeme B. Supple, president; Mrs. John W. Walker and Mrs. Miles, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. W. Donald Wright and Mrs. Howland A. Johnson, recording! and corresponding -secrefaries, and! Mrs. Ferd Barnichol, treasurer,

P.E.O. Chapter F Will Have Tea

Mrs. Carl Switzer, 2525 N. Talbott st., will be hostess at 2 p.m. tomorrow for the president's day tea of chapter F, P.E. O. sisterhood. Mrs. Max Critchfleld is the president. The hostesses will be Mesdames James A. Stuart; Roy Ewing Vale, |:

Clarence R. Martin and Paul Kirby.

Travel-Study Club Books Meeting

“Chinese People and Their Customs” will be the topic of a talk tomorrow by Mrs. Noble Reynolds at a meeting of the Alexandrian chapter, International Travel-Study club. Mrs. Mary Watt, 902 W. 31st

the meringues spoonfuls and baked as any other type meringue cookie, then they Fresh pears (4 chilled). may be cooked until they are crisp; all the way through and served as a cookie.

4 Meta Given

THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF MERINGUE, hard and soft, and both are served with frozen desserts and fruits. When the meringue is shaped. in a ring to serve as a case to hold fruit or ice cream in place on the serving plate, it is best to keep the meringue soft, The soft, creamy centers are most delicious with either the ice cream or fruit; however, if meringue rings are baked until they are

hard all the way through they are; —— brittle and most difficult to eat. If Hot cabbage slaw (i: med. head

are dropped by! cabbage). | Hard rolls (8 bought, reheated).

WEDNESDAY MENUS

Breakfast

Sliced oranges (4 to 6). Poached eggs (4 to 6). Whole wheat toast (8 slices).

Luncheon

Ham salad sandwiches American cheese—3 red pts, “4 1b. luncheon ham, !4i c. chopped sweet pickle, 'i ¢. salad dressing,

8 slices toast).

Sliced tomatoes and onions (4 to 6 large sweet onion, seasoned vinegar dressing). Apple tapioca (standard recipe).

large tomatoes, 1

Dinner

Paprika lamb (1% bs. lamb breast

and flank).

Parsley boiled potatoes save 14 for Thurs. lunch), Buttered green beans (1 lb. fresh). Stuffed prune salad (4 prunes per

Dinner

Beef soup. Crisp crackers.

eon ham).

(4 bb

main in oven until cool,

(3 lbs.— 1 pt. ice cream in shells.

Three layer sandwich (% 1b. lunch-

Tomato and onion salad (4 large | tomatoes, 1 large sweet onion, sea soned vinegar dressing). Spice cyp cakes (standard recipe).

Meringues with Ice Cream: Add 34 tsp. salt ‘and 4 tsp. cream of tartar to 2 egg whites (use egg yolks in spice cup cakes for Thurs), Beat until stiff but not dry. Beat in !2 c. sugar (1 tbsp. at a time). Shape 4 c. on ungreased, unglazed papers 3 on baking sheet. Bake at 250 de-

grees F. for 30 mins. Allow to reServe wita

As Woman to Woman—

Times Special

st, will be hostess at the 1:30 p.m.| Salad, cottage cheese, honey meeting. Mrs. Hazel Hyatt will gS dring), Superfluous assist, : Meringues with ice cream (see! Hair ) recipe). ; can be permanenily, pain. edding Announced , painw 9g THURSDAY MENUS lessly and scientifically re

Breakfast

moved the better way at the

NORTH MADISON, Ind, Oct. 3. —sMr, and Mrs. George Sherlock of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Georgine, and Dr. George Irvine Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. George Irvine, Midland, Tex. The wedding was last Tuesday in the home of the bridegroom's parents. The bride formerly was head

chapter will be hostesses with Miss Pauline Thompson presiding.

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Fresh stewed plums (1 1b). Hot wheat cereal. Toast and homemade jam (8 slices).

Luncheon

Grilled frankfurters (1 1b). Pried potatoes (leftover potatoes).

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