Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1945 — Page 14

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Julia Ann Arthur to Become Bride Of Dr. George S: Hughes on May 5

MISS JULIA ANN ARTHUR has set May 5 as the “date for her wedding to Dr. George S. Hughes. Dr. Dallas Browning will read the vows af 7:30 o'clock that evening in the North Methodist church.

The bride-to-be is the datighter of Mr. and Mrs J. L. Arthur and Dr. Hughes’ mother is Mrs. George

W. R. Hughes, Darien, Conn. Miss Jean Hughes, Darien, sister of the prospective bridegroom, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Harold. L. Smith, Anderson: Miss Dorothy Shimp, Cleveland Heights, O., and Miss Elaine Ax. Miss Helen Jean Arthur, Chicago, the bride-to-be's cousin, will be a junior bridesmaid. Miss Arthur is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from the I. U. school of medicine and js a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity and Beta Thata Pi.

Alumnae Groups Plan Meetings THE INDIANAPOLIS ALLIANCE OF DELTA DELTA DERTA will have a dessert meeting at 7:30 p. m. March 28, in the home of Mrs. John Bruhn. “New Trends in Girl Scouting” will be discussed by Mrs. Ralph N. Clark, and Miss Louise Padou will speak on “Louder, Please!” Mrs. Dennis A. C. Hill, chairman forthe meeting, will be “ assisted by Mesdames W. Foster Montgomery, Donald Brafford an Clarence R. Greene. = » » 5 » 5 The Goucher

College club is planning a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the gold room of the Marott hotel. Movies of the campus will be shown at the meeting. Guests will be Miss

Joan Wilson and Miss Linda Miss

Jacqueline. Kline, Philadelphia; Miss Hamilton, all siudents at the coilege, and prospective students. Kline is the house guest of Miss Wilson. » » y = 5 = Miss Norma Lagenaur will ‘be the hostess at 7:30 p.m. tom for a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss Charlotte Jeanes : i assist the hostess, and members will work on scrapbooks for the U.S. O. after a business meeting

In a Personal Vein . . . MR. AND MRS. HARRY FARBER are spending several davs in New York. . ,. Pfc. Robert T. Hesseldenz, A.A. F., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hesseldenz. He recently returned after spending 37 months on active duty in the Southwest Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Hesseldenz will hold open house from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday for their son. There are no invitations = » » n 5 5 , The annual children's Easter party at the Highland Golf and Country club will be held at 3:30 p. m. April 1 at the club. Two egg hunts are scheduled, one for children 7 years and under and the other for older children.. Difiner at 5 p. m. for the children will be followed immediately by dinner in the main dining ‘room for the club members. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Krafft are chairmen of the committee in charge and they will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames L. E. Rardle, .E. F. Sullivan and E. M. Gass and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. ' Kemper. The spring opening dinner dance will be held April 14 in the clubhouse with Ralph Lillard’s orchestra playing Dinner will be served from 6 to 8:30 p m. and dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Krafft are in charge 8 8 =» - y's = Miss Lucy Taggart will be chairman of the host and hostess committee for the gallery talk at 4 p.m. Sunday in the John Herron Art museum. Dr. William M. Smith of India. the speaker, will discuss “The Art of India” and will illustrate his talk with lantern slides. Other members of the host and hostess committee are Messrs. and Mesdames John G. Rauch, Richard Smitheram and Anton Vonnegut and Mrs. Booth Jameson. a 8 =& 8 uw "% At a recent board meeting of the Animal Welfare league, three new board members were elected to fill unexpired terms. They are Mrs. Irene Taggart Young. W. R. Simpson and Robert Seeley

1. TS C*Units Mary, Lou Hussong 7: s Honor Guest Will Meet

.Juncheon with Mrs. 515 N. Central court. will be Mrs,

James Minton. erine Freeman: The speaker.

William G. Patterson

Mesdames Cecil

Johnson, Paul Tubbs and Modern China" A. Rice, Mrs.

will be Mrs. John Thornburgh's Madonna Jane Vogt topic when she gpeaks tomorrow Miss Hussong “also before the Victory chapter meeting several of her friends at 8 p. m. in parlor H of the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs, Alton Smith will be the hostess. AiR

“Personalities in

fecently

per in~the Claypool hotel | ———e The, Netherlands chapter will Mrs. J: H. Reynolds

meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the

Y. W. C. A. to hear a talk by Mis" 1 0 Be Hostess William G. Patterson. talks

“*

Two have been

Tuxedo Park Kindergarten Mothers'| baugh

club at their meeting tomorrow. Fol- | lowing the talk, at 1:30 p. m. in the Kindergarten, a business session will be held.

H.E. 0. Club to Meet

A luncheon and business meeting will be held at noon tomorrow by the Help Each Other club. Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, 6058 Broadway, will be the hostess and Mrs. Louis Dammrich Sr, will preside.

P. E. O. Meeting

A program on “Religious Art” will be presented by Mrs. C. M. Sharp tomorrow at a meeting of Chapter V, P. E. O. Sisterhood, in the Y. M. C. A.

sion of by Mrs other { Ellen

“Land I Have Chosen Edward Wanek will be on Berlin

Club to Entertain

The Irvington Mother Study bers at 6:30 p. m.

games

The monthly bridge Women's club of Woodr be held at 2 p. m. tomo: Woodruff Place Mrs; | tess,

party ol

community Walter Hiatt will serve a

4 "Om

Our Fours,

ous

Flop,

Fe wp od 10 m AQc mm ae ; \ Pr \ of Easter Hoye: ” w < 0

ON STREE

[7/7

™ and Mrs. 1. E. Parker, 647 E. 32d st. entertained recently with Three chapters of the. Interna- a st Patrick's day card party and tienal Travel-Study club have buffei supper honoring Mrs. Parkscheduled meetings this week. ers daughter, Miss Mary Lou Husy ; song. The hostess was assisted by The Normandy chapter will meet her daughter and Miss Irma FerFriday for a 12:30 p. m. dessert yee, Mattoon, Ill, afd Miss "Cath-

By ROSETTE "HARGROVE NEA -Staff Writer v : PARIS, March. 20.—Hats created by Paris modistes bear evidence of a sobering infliutmce, due in part.to the continuance of the war and a desire to wean women away from past extravaganzas. They show more. restraint in trimming.as well as in size. The towering, often topHeavy turbans which were being worn when Paris was liberated, have aimost completely disappeared. Modistes have had "to bear in mind the fact that Paris women must resort” to bicycling as a means of locomotion. The result is that, save for creations reserved to hours of leisure, 1945 hats are practical and securely anchored to the head. Germain Legroux, whom many people consider leading modiste today, shows two distinctive lines--the toque theme for the upswept coiffure and a modernized tricorne for hair dressed low on the neck. There is a vague “Anpa Karenina” air about the former and they are worn .straight across the brow. Tegroux tricornes, on the other hand, are definitely “Lafayette” in in spiration, worn tilted back off the forehead. She uses quills as a decorative’ medium. for informal models with widemeshed veils worn-over the face. Caroline ‘Reboux- still maintains traditions known to

"The Beautiful, But Dumb Are

On the Wane’

| |

{in her short hai

tof any kind, | glamorou

outside. It

|hation of attributes—responsiveness

la part of her charm as sparkling | eyes, eloquent hands, mobile features and shapely figure.

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WE TALKED the other with Erica Mann, daughter of the famous Thomas Mann, who fled with his family from Germany at the start of Hitler's regime. Dressed in her war correspondent's uniform, with only a trace of .curl and no adornment Miss Mann still is

day

But there can her glamour

be no doubt that isn't put on from the shines from within That shining comes from a combi-

to people, an alert mind, and a de- | sire to contribute something of value | {to the world. These are as much |

8 o s ERICA MANN has recently returned from a trip to the European | battle fronts. Her knowledge of! history is great, she is a perpetual seeker for information and truth.

the

el THE INDIANAPOLIS TIES

: all well-dressed women the world over. Her specialty. was , always the essentially’ formal hat. to hér one-sided movement, tinctly off-the-face version, ~informal flowers or skirted dinner dress. straight

worn

TO REPLACE Reboux suggests It is in Ne w

cyeling, turban. popular

the left worn at

ear, the back of the-head. was easily *

as well feathers

berets

intended to accompany across the brows: u ” ”

THE TURBAN so

expression of the spring. Her

a Parisian York last

Of rs Her

Goya,’

a vivid scarlet bow.

Jeanetie Colombier, favors the toque theme, fricately draped and feathers combined 3 Tiolsguetaire

Sorority Arr ranges Spr ing Dance

Mrs. R. Emerson Whalen (left) is general chairman for the spring

Advance Club ‘Election

ys ‘Will Be Held | An election of officers and the ap- | pearances of speakers are features of club news, Mrs. W. E. Call, 3747 College ave. Iwill be the hostess tomorrow meeting of the Woman's club.

Fei, 0 30) Stop J omen in) dance to be given Friday by Beta chapter of Rho Delta sorority. It's a leasure to record that Berl he dance will be in the Egyptian room of the Murat temple with iy Deas Johnny Long's orchestra playing. Miss Winona E. Tilman (right) is |

type fills today's glamour ranks. To cite a few: Eve Curie, Clare

the reservations chairman. rected by Miss Helen Burkhardt.

The advance ticket sales are being di-

i Luce, ‘Ruth Alexander, Jan stru-| ther, Bonard Overstreet, Helen | Douglas. These and scores of others, whose minds are outstanding, have captured the public

Organtzations—

ed ay Dutlic imagwation| Nye (. S. Wheeler to Entertain

Appearing in the ing into a ra when th » | g int n era ey the beautiful card parties. (but dumb must take a back seat, Mrs. C. S. Wheeler,

if not leave the hall. {the baby-faced doll with a low I. Q.

Mae Wests curves. = 2 LJ

THE TRUTH is. sisters, we are moves

The day of Mrs. W

5678 Central ave. row at a 1 p. m. luncheon for members of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. A. Shullenberger will be in charge of the program and will be Mesdarhes Paul Kilby,

lis gone. Even with men around, jt's he assistant hostesses no longeér“'smart for a woman: to ~ pose as-a moron. The gal with sub- B ] < | standard mental or on ut Cr LOUndt the skids May she never do a comeback! Pl: F 2 For surely the war has shown us dans Ca

that intelligence will be helpful in

the future

No nation

can advance; Herbert R. Hill, ma: g editor by ignoring the fact that its women f The Indian apol is News, will ad- . have brains, or by refusing to mak . \ 7 LE 8 Bae dress mem bers of the Butler Uni-

“I'he “guests “ifcluded Messrs dha Freeman, J. D. Emmett R. W. Vogt and Miss

enter Jina a

a theater party followed by a

St ) / . » | olis Readers club meeting tomorfo yle Talk Booked row. Mrs. John H. Reynolds, 1901 A talk of “Personality in Dress”!N. Emerson ‘ave, will be the hoswill be heard by members of the, !€SS, assisted by Mrs. Olin T. Ar-

while the the book's author,

club will entertain husbands of its mem- | tomorrow in| Buckley's restaurant in Cumberland. ! The program will include music and

Br idge Party Pp lanned the ff Place will row in the

use afi them It's interesting to see.

t 1

but fat heads are out of style.

‘To Hear Concert

A concert will - be given at 9 sical program, and. Mrs. p mi. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium: Schorn’ will pr eside at for members of the Indianapolis Ti€eting preceding the t

arranged | for the program at the Indianap- °

Matinee Musieale- Miss Marian - Lhe tea chairma Laut is the program chairman Brown, and Mrs. 8 On the program will be Mrs, Mrs. Gigs Ratti will | Avanelle Hoffman Dixon, Misses receiving line ll be Jean Wilding, Mary Gottman, Mae beth B: War M Engle, ' Roberta Trent, Margaret Joe Hill, Lester Hunt, Warner, Helen Drees, Jo Marilyn : in Brown, Elsie Ruth Young and Nellie 0 Jones

One of the talks will be a discus- |

NMS

tea.

hat standards of beauty are chang- versity ng fast. Slim bodies may remain, silver

Matinee Musica le ‘

| topic. Mrs. Harold Tos

FOR OLDER CHILDREN — Youth Chair with long’ legs so Toots won't have Fo. ¢it

on the dictionary in order to reach tha

tavle. “ Maple finish, 5.00

The fea will { to 5 p. m. in Jordan hall | “As I See It” will be

J Carr

YOULL

Dean

Ross

Counc FRgay at an be from 3

Mr. Hill's | el and Mrs. ; {Harry A. Ware will present a mu3 Floyd W., a business

Ww. O and In the ElizaSchon, ion HolLangell

and

Members of P. E. O. Sisterhood

organization news are a

luncheon and several 5

will be the hostess tomor-

Wallace 4. Hall

rand Cyrus Ruttrerceré.

| { | | | | { {

Mrs. Alma Collins® is general chairman for a card party to bel given at 8 p. m. Friday by the] Navy. Club, Ship 42. The party will ibe in the South Side Commun | center The Woman's auxiliary and mem-

bers -of local 130, National Federa- |

tion of Post. Office Clerks,. will

SPONSOY a card party at Stpomeo 1191

Thursddy. ins the 40° & 8 hall;

| E. Ohio st.

A meeting will be p.. m. tomorrow by Phi Delta Pi sorority. ill be in the

Zeta The session Lemcke building.

chapter, |

She remains faithful but this season it is ‘a disThis she shows in her more as in her dressy ‘“coiffures” of shortReboux also favors the small ¢anotier

the.

practical for something between a hat and a “beanie” mannequins wear them tilted tn dhe side with some sort of trimming over are reminiscent of a small diadem most exotic number consisting of an enormous black ostrich plume wound around the head and tied at the side with

a newcomer in the fashion field, rather massive-looking and | inThese she trims with feathers or flowers Another line is the wide-brimmed hat" tu yned up Sharply on one side, the

cuss

ave,

bi-

The session will be at 2 p. .n. and election of officers will be held ! Mrs. W. G. Boyd will be the leader.

Mrs, William Summerville will dis “Religion in Colonial America” (Temple) at an 11.a the New Century Mrs. Burton Knight, 27 N will be the big Officers will be elected and the

Cumberland {club will meet at 11 a.

wn mT ER gg rergic

movement. often underlined with a feather. Gabrielle, considered in Paris gs one of the promising new creators, recently lost her life in a plane crash. She’ had, however, left a.collection of sketches and ideas which her workrooms executed. Mere the theme js the “amazon” ..line—a ‘high crown with more or less wide pliable brim, " worn tilted on one side. In this collection there is -a series of headdresses destined to replace the turban. JGilbert Orcel, also a newcomer in the field. has worked -on the poke bonnet theme- His. hats fit snugly over the back of the head with squared or rounded brims worn off the forehead. He uses a good deal of fabric in - bright colors and flower trimmings. « + Hats are expected to furnish the color as well as contrast note to clothes generally, * besides offering unusual color combinations in themselves, The honey yellow | or lime green hat trimmed with white, for example, will be worn with a black or navy tailleur with. white accents. Incidentally, this is a very good notion for sprucing up last season's outfit. besides offering a new idea. Beige and greige ‘are colors also much favoréd, combined with navy, black or brown ensembles They look newer as well as less obvious than: the white spring hats favored in past years,

President |

at a Advance

m. meeting of edb tomorrow ShefTield

assisting - hostesses will be Mrs. | (Charles Graul and Mrs. William |" Mrs. T. William-Engle-is presif | Baumheckel.

| dent of the Cheer Broadcasters,

Homemakers | Inc, whose members are sponsor-

_ TUESDAY, ‘MARCH 20, 1945

{bers of the post at 6:30 p. m. tomor=

{hold business meetings. | English will report on a guest meet {ing to be held next month. {be assisted by Mesdames Paul Whip«

| Veterans hospital.

center,

'Teen-Age Style Show

TUESDAY The

| i Fy AIT

Legion Groups Arrange

Progrms

Holliday Unit, Post Plan Joint Session Two American Legion auxiliaries are planning meetings this week and v {members of a third will serve as [hostesses Saturday at the Illinois. [street branch of the Service Men's | centers. The John H. Holliday Jr. auxiliary will have a joint meeting with meme

row. in the Advent. Episcopal parish house. After the program the groups will Mrs Frank’ = She will ple and Carl Switzer. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher will preside. The auxiliary recently was charge of vesper services at

in the

A meeting will be held at 8:18 p. m. tomorrow by the Indianapolis Post 4 group. The session will be in {the War Memorial building. Sgt. Joe Campbell, director of the [Stout field personnel education dee (partment, will direet a musical pro= gram arranged by Mrs. Ralph Moe Leod.

Straight fr Inspiration for bags at Block's. unider the bottc long service,

The Robert E, Kennington unif will serve Saturday night at the Illinois stréet.branch, Service Men's Mesdames Joseph Keating, Thomas Maley, Leland Haines and 4 Samuel L. Bennett will be the hose tesses. The unit will sponsor a Red Cross home nursing course to open next Monday in school 70.- Meetings wil} be held on Mondays and Thursdays.

‘Block’s Will Present

m. Thursday | ing a book review at 1:30 p. m. ul > in the home of Mrs, William Stein. Thursday in the Food Craft shop, A “Swoon Magic” style show for WEDNESD BD ore Baws Be Jie Rey Century building. Rabbi Maurice teen-agers and their mothers will : Bre , 3 - vohn's Evangelical) . ai1a4t will review “The “Fem. be presented Saturday in Block's Chilled grapefrui (and Reformed church, Cumberland, pering of Russia.” |auditorium by Miss Nina Nix of ‘ » Fried cornmeal r will be the speaker Ee aE {Calling All Girls magazine Sausage squares Mrs. Edward D. Stevens will be i : Miss Nix; whose pen name is Ralsin-cider sau charge of an Easter program. and| Study Club to He: ar “Simplicity Sue," will show new I the posiess will be assisted by Mrs. {clothes made from old, two cos= . v Sn Nua; Soran ld Te i Book Revi 1ew {tumes transformed into four, and Fe salad Sane at 10:30 a. m. Tituisday in the same The Irvington Catholic. Wom- costume jewelry made from seeds, Jy liear Soast, Ince : ) S an’s Study club meeting ' tomorrow | wishbones, spools and other odds Stewed tomatoes pace, will be held in the home of Mrs. and ends. . Bread and butter » . . George H. Stahl, 99 N. Hawthorne| During the show at 2:30 p.m, Prune whip. Dishwashing Hint lane. {three of? Block's models and three Di { To help prevent steel wool from| A review of “Our Good Neighbor [teen-agers will model a 21-piece Bee! slices in oni {rusting, dry it out on the radiator Hurdle” (John W. White) will be wardrobe planned and made at a “ American fried t {after each using. given by. Mrs. George Faulstich. [low cost. Battered carrots Molded mixed fri . . : Meringue custarc | n THURSD. | ; Bre A Stewed prunes Soft cooked eggs Whole wheat toa v Lun ! Egg Foo Yong (s 2 Fried rice. . Grapefruit with : Di Mock chicken leg Mashed potatoes Creamed peas Cabbage slaw Cornmeal Parke) : Chocolate cream > } SRT . 4 »

held” at 7.30

5 # > i wi annual, spring card party of | | the: Daughters of Isabella #10 bel:

held ‘at 2 p. m, April 7, in Block's |- auditoriut m. “Mrs, Z. W. Leach is! the * gene hairman | Members of the Girls’ Friendly | society will meet at 6:30 p. m to- | day in the Christ Episcopal church parish. hous The .Rey, J. W, Yoder, rector of All Saints cathedral, will be the speaker

ty : y i 4 ili 2 Baby Shop, Third Flaor, _ T= lock: < ; ve

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