Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1946 — Page 16

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"authentic costumes probably ever -. *. inspiration, but their greatest im-

* portance may be Miss Pons’, and

+ From seven seven-yard saris Miss |

is PE RE 0 Al Ar ah

; ‘Met’ Costumes Are’ + Done by Valentina

.. By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Stall Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The most

“seen from the Diamond Horseshoe—

* ahd the most likely to set a real-|”

life style—bowed in the Metropoli- ' tan opera season last night on L Coloratura Lily Pons. Their fabrics are from Lakme's India, their design is of the opera's

most especially her dressmaker’s,

«~sponsorship of them for evening wear around the globe. The dressmaker is Valentina.

« Pons found in Benares during her Indian USO tour, she fashioned . three of the four costumes Miss Pons wore last night. The fourth, for the 16-year-old heroine's first appearance from her father's temple, was non - Indian white jersey, banded with silver. And that robe itself, fastened slightly left of center, fitted and smoothly full of skirt, had a quiet fashion message of its own. Jewels Are Lavish The rest—with a color note predominantly hot pink—are the ones with which the lady got her man, bare midriff and all Act I brought the Met's first pon-buxom heroine into the spots in bright pink brocade. There was a string of pink and green and yellow jewels hanging across the bare midriff from a bust-length bodice. The full-gathered brocade skirt was banded with gold embroidery and an emerald edging. The lavish jewels which stir the Lakme. plot made their noblest appearance here, to twinkle back dia- “ mond for diamond at socialite boxholders. The earrings were Indian from Agra—huge circles of diamonds and emeralds set in gold filigree with triple - tiered canopy shaped drops set with jewels and edged with pearls. The necklace was American design on Indian motif — a band of gold set with diamond rosettes and edged with diamond scallops to which were attached five diamond and emerald clips, detachable for the practical purposes of off-stage living. At Home in New York

Disguised as a beggar for the second act vharket place and its famous Bell Song, Miss Pons might _ yet be at home in the smartest supper club of New York. The twopiece costume was a light-weight natural colored material, polka dotted with gold sequins and banded with cerise, emerald and almond green, : The last act costume was hound to steal the show for fashion origlnators. Simplest of the lot — the scene is forest and tragedy—it could have walked right off the stage to any party without raising an eyebrow. The top was of embroidered white batiste — off one shoulder, short-sleeved on the other. The skirt was hot pink silk, slim and hip molding, draped up to a center front knot with its black waistband. With all of them, of course, were the graceful, diaphanous scarves which cover the head and wrap the shoulders of their Hindu originators. Their versatility has already found a place in American evening life. It may find a still larger one.

Coleman Home Board Elects Officers

Officers were elected recently by the Suemma Coleman home board. The list includes Mrs. Frederick Appel, president; Mrs. Harvey Belton, first vice president; Mrs. Louis Thomas, second vice president and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ben Olsen, treasurer, and Mrs. D. C. Hess, recording secretary.

Committee heads are Mrs, John | with Mrs. Elmer Faulk, 840 N. De- |

Bloane Kittle, publicity, and Mrs Chauncey Eno, food purchasing.

New officers of the Mutual Service association who were installed last night at the organization's annual dinner, held in the Marott hotel, are (left and right, standing) Mrs. Helen Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Engelage, president, and (left and right, seated) Mrs. Ethel Reed, secretary, and Miss Sara Metzger, vice president.

Society—

Vassar Club and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan

dames Buschmann, Marie Bowen,

gery Ann Taylor, Madeline Cumming

Meeting

$50,000 Trust Fund Reaches Completion

Thirty-six new life members of the Mutual Service association were announced last night as the organization held its annual dinner in the Marott hotel. Completion of a $50,000 trust fund also was announced and a gift of $1000 from Mrs, Samuel C. Carey was accepted as the first toward raising the fund to $100,000. When this fund is raised, the organization plans to build a home for needy business and professional women, according to Mrs. Doris Coffey, president. Officers installed at the meeting were Miss Florence Engelage, president; Miss Sara Metzger, vice president. Mrs. Ethel Reed, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Brown, treasurer, New directors are Mrs. Gladys

Bebout, Miss Mary Badders and Miss

Mabel Jane Hamilton. Other Life Members The new life members are MesJean 8S, Milner, Grace nnie Cline, Matilda Collier, William M. Herschell, William A. Moore, Ethel I. Shilling, John W. Kern, J. J. Littell, Ralph K. Smith and Bernadine McAree. Misses Agnes Cruse, Elsie Gerkensmeyer, Lucille Gisler, Laura | Hanna, Edna Haugh, Katherine C.| Kaercher, Josephine Borst, Verna Langdon, Clara Dux, Mabel Jane Hamilton, Beatrice Joiner, Tillie J. Kerz, Eva Jane Lewis, Annie Mock, | § Myrtle B. Mynson, Hazel Williams, | | Edith Ambuhl, Amanda Anderson, Elizabeth Ann Augustus, Donna Mikels, Helen Louise Prunk, Mar-

To Honor Miss Sarah Blanding at Tea

THE INDIANA VASSAR CLUB AND Mr, and Mrs.

Russell Sullivan will entertain for Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding, president of- Vassar college, at a tea at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Sullivan home. Mrs. Frederic Anderson is invitations chairman. Mrs. Sullivan will be assisted by Mesdames D. Laur-

ance Chambers, G. H. A. Clowes, Abram S. Woodard Jr., Sprague H. Gardiner, Julius Birge and Jeremiah L. Cadick-and Miss Margaret Shipp. Mrs. Clowes will entertain for Miss Blanding at a luncheon in her home on the same day. Guests will include the officers and board members of the Indiana Vassar club. Miss Blanding will be the house guest of Mrs. Albert L. Rabb » while visiting here. :

Lois Morgan Is Wed To Mr. Pond

Miss Lois Morgan, 764 Middle dr,

Meetings Set THE WHEEL and Distaff committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will have a luncheon meeting at 12:45 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs.

and Agnes Wetzel. ! Each life membership represents a gift of $100 to the association

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Service Group Holds Annual

~ Brownie-Designed Frock: Features * The Season's Tubular Silhouette

One of the

collection of

Brownie, New York designer,

the

is "bashful

Emphasizing the tubular

silhouette, this

bow" motif she uses.

highlights of the | fall and winter

Teen Talk—

Being Planned By Sub Debs

dress in black crepe features back shirring topped with a bow that ties

from the

paneling of the

dress.

In front there are dozens of

shinysgold discs

right from the chin to the hem, |

(Bloek's.)

which aids business and professional women in temporary need.

Miss Kirkhotf To Be Wed In Church Rite

An informal ceremony at 7:15 p. m. today in the Olive Branch Christian church will unite Miss Juanita Kirkhoff and Paul I. Kennedy. The Rev. Benton B. Miller will officiate.

Mrs. W. J. Kirkhoff, 2336 8. Randolph st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kennedy, 1121 Villa ave.

Woodruft Place, was married to william E. Pond George S. Dailey. Mrs. 8. E Fenstermaker will talk on

at 7:30 p. m. Nov, 3 In McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

“Mexico as I Saw It.” Assistants to the hostess will include Mesdames Allan Z. Shimer, ©. Marvin Jones, Howard P. Travis, Robert C. Wallace

Dr. Bw Vale Ry os. and Lawrence In Olark. service. * "=

» The Indiana chapter, Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will have a board meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Leroy H. Millikan. A tea will follow the business session.

Dinner Planned THE INDIANAPOLIS Alumnae association, Sigma Kappa sorority, will observe Founders’ day at a dinner in the Meridian house on Nov. 20. Mesdames Harry May, William Watson, Keith Nelson and J. J. Stéfanik, Miss Tina Brazil and Miss Phillipa Wyatt will participate in a service honoring the founders. The group will mark its 72d year. Mrs. BE. D. Taggart, grand treasurer, will be a special guest. Miss Dorothy Benson, who is in charge of Ayres’ Little House, will talk on “Interior Decorating.” In charge of arrangements are Mrs. George Tilford, Mrs. D. P. Hopkins and Miss Norma Lagenaur,

The bride is the daughter of Guy Morgan of Milroy, and the bridegroom is the son

Mrs. Pond of Mr. and Mrs, william H. Pond of

3468 N. Euclid ave. The couple is at home with the bridegroom's parents.

Chapter to Meet

Mrs. Noble Reynolds will discuss “Trans-Jordan” at the meeting of the Rio de Janeiro chapter, International Travel-Study club, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Anthony Ackerman,

Meeting Set

The Mandalay chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. * Paul Delbauve, 906 Downey ave. {Mrs. Noble Reynolds will talk on “The Land of the Bedouins.”

Rush Season Opens

Zeta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow

Meeting . Tomorrow Gamma Beta. Chi sorority will Quincy st. A “white elephant” have a business meeting at 8 p. m. {party will open the rushing season. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln.

|gold, and she will carry white roses |

on a Bible, Miss Betty Tryon, maid |

Kennedy will attend his brother. After the wedding, a reception] will be held in the home of the| bride's aunt, Mrs. Luella Hall, 3624

motor trip east. They will be at] home at 23 N. Gladstone ave. after | Dec. 1.

Meeting Tomorrow |

morrow at the home of Mrs. Fred | Yeaman, 3819 E. Michigan st.

pumpkin amount of puree as does a No. 2 Parents of the bride are Mr. and can (2'3 ¢.).

and cut in halves. seeds and fibers, but rub the cut

The bride will wear a beige crepe surfaces with shartening and place |dress accented with’ gold sequins. | halves, cut side down, on a baking Her accessories will be beige and ¢peet,

oven (400 degrees F.) until tender

of honor, will wear a melon crepe When pierced with a sharp fork dress with black accessories. George [right through the skin.

Brill rd. The couple will leave on a!sco0p out the flesh and press it

mill. If the juice is pressed out first

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau then mixed with the pulp. sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. to- | gives a superior flavor and a good

| out further cooking of the puree.

| Eat

1°19 4

Meta. Given

COOKING FRESH PUMPKIN FOR PUREE (For Thursday dinner) 1 mature pie pumpkirf (a 5-pound yields about the same

To prepare the pumpkin, wash it Do not scoop out

Bake in a moderately hot

This will take from 45 to 60 minutes for a

small pie pumpkin, longer for larger, thicker pumpkins. Then remove seeds and fibers and

through a potato ricer or a food and kept separate from the pulp, it. may conveniently be evaporated by boiling to almost nothing and This

consistency for pie-making with-

gid

nd Pepper

alt a

Sparkling

Christmas giving.

Celebrating Our 107th Christmas Anniversary

One of the many delightful Christmas gifts from our Plated Silver Department. Measure 3" tall and come in set of 4 pieces boxed. Make ideal gifts for

has. Mayer & Company

Shakers

Crystal With Sterling Tops

One Famil $30 ex Gi Since 1840

MAN ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED

Times Pattern Service

REE

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A crocheted cape 17 inches long

and made very full so that the

\, By SUE BURNETT Neat as a pin is this well fitting house dress that buttons down the side. The deep shaped pocket is |edged in ric rac to mateh the waist (trimming. A good way to begin [the day right. Pattern 8068 is for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Sizes 36 requires 3! yards of 35 or 39-inch; 2 yards ric rac. Tor this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your hame, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The ' Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for the fall and winter issue of Fashion —52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see . . . fashions by well known designers . + « special beauty and homemak{ing sections . . | tern inside the book.

fn the home of Mrs. R. W, Gar

W. Washington Street

stang, 6102 N. Dwing st. - .

. free printed pat- |

\ Homemakers to Meet MWhittleton

“The John Strange Homemkere] club will meet at 17p. m. Logon | MA-T908

“baby-bunting” can -be snugly wrapped in it is a grand winter weather protector. Close-fitting hood | has. sensible and very pretty ear[muffs attached at sides. Crochet it {of soft blue wool for a boy — in [pink for a little girl! To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the baby hood and

| {

in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to, Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7. go

cape (pattern 5347) send 16 cents

8 strips bacon % ec. flour

% tsp. salt 2 c. milk

mushrooms,

2 tbsps:. butter or margarine

and

MUSHROOM LUNCHEON DISH (For Friday luncheen)

break stems Saute stems in shortening for five minutes. Set caps in baking pan and fill with bacon; combine 4 cup of dry bread crumbs and 3% cup of the cream sauce mixed together thoroughly | and heaped into mushroom caps. Run under broiler for two minutes. Add mushroom stems to cream sauce, heat through and garnish | sauce with chopped parsley. Serve | mushrooms on toast and pour remaining cream sauce over them.

4 1b. mushrooms (about 16 large caps) with 2 tbsps. shortening. 14 ¢. dry bread crumbs -

Pry bacon strips until very crisp. | Remove, drain and crumble. Make | cream sauce. Wash mushrooms, from caps, and slice stems. caps

White Whirl’

Jan. 18 Is Date Set For Polio Fund Dance

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER SUB DEBS already are in a big whirl planning the “White Whirl” to be given Jan, 18 at the Murat temple. Mrs. Margaret Bond, keeper of the Hi-De-Hole at Ayres’, Bitzie Feezle. and Josie MafTet, her two “right hands,” are busy on the big plans. The dance will be sponsored, by at least 20 sub deb clubs this year to raise funds for the Infantile Paralysis drive. The Marion county chapter of the foundation is co-operating on the event, . Max Wilson's orchestra is scheduled, even now, to provide the sweet and hot notes in the Egyptian room that night. Last year five clubs sponsored the charity ball and netted $200 for the fund. With so many more teensters behind the project, the sub debs hope to make this “White Whirl” bigger and better. P. S. The next Sub Deb Federation meeting will be Nov. 30. on » » “WHAT'S MY Name?” That's the new monthly magazine put out exclusively for sub debs and squires. Mrs. Bond is the director, assisted by Josie and Bitzie. Just as soon as enough bright teensters or clubs send in some “zany” suggestions, a prize will be given and the magazine will be officially named. In the recent issue, the second one of the new publication, the readers were asked to. contribute to war-devastated areas. All the sub deb federations in the United States are having as one of their community and national projects this job of helping children in

other lands. Names of -relief agencies are available in the Hi-De-Hole.

Familiar features such as “Jane of the Month” and “Joe of the Month,” “Snoopin’ Sue” (this is the fifth) and “Chatter 'n’ Stuff of Sub Debs 'n” Squires” are in the slick covered magazine. Guest editors of the last issue were the

TUESDAY, NOV. 12; 1946

+ .

Let It Pour

It looks like rain—but Sally Lake is ready for the shower in her Viola Dimmitt raincoat with a cape and a gathered waist. And the 1947 toe hold on the rain situation is the red toe rubber. Sally is a junior at Broad Ripple high school and a member of the D. O. R., A. H.O.Y. and H. I. T. clubs. (Strauss)

Pen Women

To Meet

The Indianapolis branch, National League of American Pen Women, will be guests of Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, 2336 Park ave. at a meeting

J. O .A's of St. Agnes academy. » ” r “SWING your partner, one and all,” will be the call ringing from Hollenbeck hall in the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The Indianapolis hostel of the American Youth Hostels will be the merrymakers dancing ard learning the square dance. Kenneth Truax, director of recreation of the Indiana Farm bureau, will lead the four-time. This will be the first of a series of monthly

square dances and teensters from |

most all the high schools are members of the group. Kenneth Trulock, head of the hostel expansion committee, spoke Sunday to the young people's group at the West Washington Street Methodist church, showing his colored film on hosteling on the Buckeye trails of Ohio. Mr. Trulock hiked and biked 10,000 miles all over the country last summer.

at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Pettijohn is state president. An original play, “As We See

{ Bach ‘Ither,” will be presented |by Mrs. Pettijohn. The artist of {the month, Mrs. Earl O. Jeffries lof Carmel, will talk on her work, land some of her painting will be (displayed. | Assistants to the hostess will be {Mrs. Lottie Lyons Grow, Mrs. Jef- | tries, Mrs. Walter A. Thompson of i Mooresville, Mrs. Harry A. Dan|necker of New Castle and Mrs, F. |A. Graham of Bloomington.

Auxiliary to Have Luncheon The Big Four Railway auxiliary of the American Legion will have a “covered dish” luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the post home. Mrs. Stewart Maxwell, district president, will be a special guest. The group will have a meeting at 8 p. m, Thursday in the War Me{morial building.

7.50

LLL yi 4

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