Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 13

August 2, 1953 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Thirteen Social Activities, Clubs Art, Theater, Music People, Parties 7ZZ 1 Mel Dinelli IK 4 "si dtp I u. n. I I II I it II J-A I I i im? xsx -Ti Mrs. Bradford Simley Granum Martha Oden Sit Mrs. Jack Berry Joyce Connecticut Girl Wed To Jack, Berry Joyce Miss Ann Robinson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. O. Pomeroy Robinson of Sea Meadows, Goshen Point, Waterford, was married to Ensign Jack Berry Joyce, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman H.

Joyce of Albuquerque, Saturday in St. James Episcopal Visits Here Mel Dinelli, former Albuquer que resident and well knowr Hollywood screen writer has re cently arrived here from Europe He Js visiting his lamer Mr. feu Dinelli and sister Rose at 505 Ti- jeras inw, aiso nis sisiei Mrs. Pete Matteucci, 505 Los Alamos St. NW and nephew Bot Matteucci.

He has just spent eight month! in EuroDe where his play 'Th Man" was presented at Her Maj esty's Theatre. His play opened simultaneously in London, Pari! and Stockholm, and has beer. translated into eight different languages. It has also been produced by the Albuquerque Littlt Theatre. The screen version oi "The Men" starring Ida Lupine and Robert Ryan, is called "Beware My Lovely." Mr.

Dinelli was born in Albuquerque, and was graduated frorr. Albuquerque High School. He attended the University of Washing, ton, Seattle, and has lived in Honolulu, Mexico City, London New York City, and Paris. He is the author of the screen play "Jeopardy" starring Barbara Stanwyck, "Cause for Alarm' starring Loretto Young, "The Spiral Staircase" with Dorothy McGuire; "The Window" with Bobby Driscoll, "The' Reckless Moment" with Joan Bennett, and many other successful hits. Mr.

Dinelli acted in two ot Kathern O'Conner's Albuquerque productions, "Rain" and "The Cradle Song." After an indefinite stay, Mr. Dinelli will leave for Hollywood, Calif, to write a film play for Joan Crawford. REBEKAHS TO MEET The Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No. 10 will meet at 8 p. m.

Tuesday in IOOF Hall, 314 Second St. SW. Miss Mary Margaret Morris To Lt: Bradford Granum Miss Martha Oden Smith, daughter of Dr. Martha Smith-Smith, Valley Forge, Paris, was married Saturday at 8 p.m. to Lt.

(jg) Bradford Simley Granum, USN. Lieutenant Granum is the son of Rear Adm. (ret) and Mrs. Alfred M. Granum, 1211 Sigma Chi Rd.

1 'Quarterly Is Not Low On Quality i. Smith Wed ne, AlDuquerque. The marriage vows were read in a candle light ceremony at St. Stephens Episcopal Chapel in Richmond, by the Rev. Webster Simons.

It was a double ring ceremony, and the church was decorated with traditional white flowers with tall candelabra flanking the altar. Given in marriaee by her brother-in-law, Dr. Lewis Hinton Bosher of Richmond, the bride wore an ankle-length dress fashioned entirely of lace, and her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a small lace cap of Dutch design. Mrs. Lewis Hinton Bosher of Richmond was her sister's matron of honor and only attendant.

Her dress was ankle length, of sea green silk organdy and tulle, with a simple headdress of cocoa brown tulle. She carried a bouquet of tiny brown orchids. Midshipman Roger Granum of Albuquerque was his brother's best man. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Bosher. After a northern wedding trip the couple will make their home in Washington, D. C. Cakes Can Be Frozen But Technique Important WASHINGTON (INS) Chocolate cakes can be frozen successfully, but only if you use the right technique. To help the housewives learn the secret of freezing chocolate cake, the Oregon Experiment Station of the U.

S. Department of Agriculture tested all kinds of chocolate cakes, and worked out some recipes especially adaptjd to freezing. The tests showed that a combi nation of butter and vegetable shortening produced the best results in a chocolate cake meant for freezing. But eVen butter cakes, and lard cakes, tend to turn rancid after six months. The government agency report ed that four months is the longest you can store a chocolate cake made especially for freezing, and it must be stored at zero Mrs.

James Donald Schlatter Woods-Schlatter Vows Spoken at St: Johns St. John's Cathedral was the marriage of Miss Caroline Mitchell woods ana ii. james uonam Schlatter The bride is the daughter of 915 Washington St. SE, and Lt. Schlatter is tne son oi ivir.

ana ivirs. F. Schlatter of Whiting, Prenuptial Event for Bride-Elect By JACQUE QtTINN A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Max Odendahl, 620 Lead, SW for Miss Donna Birkenholz, bride-elect of Harold C. Newman.

The pre-nuptial event was held in the home of Mrs. Odendahl's mother, 813 Lafayette Dr. NE. Refreshments were served to 20 guests. The Birkenholz-Newman ceremony has been set for August 15 and will take place at the Trinity Methodist Church.

Visitor Here From California Mrs. Ann Fitzpatrick of San Francisco is the houseguest of her aunt, Mrs. Katherine Harris, 1084 Princeton Dr. SE. Mrs.

Fitz patrick arrived here Friday and will remain lor a montns vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Cudabao Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Cudabae of 611 Spruce St. NE, recently returned to their home after a trip to California where they vacationed in Lajolla and in Pasa dena. En route home, they spent a few days in Las Vegas, Nev. Spending: Week In Mountains Spending a week at the Colum bine guest ranch in Durango, are Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Ot-teni, Joan, Buddy and Kenneth of 212 Madison Dr. NE; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans and Cecil of 209 Monroe St. NE; and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Chimenti, Angie, Bart and Bobby of 224 Aliso Dr. NE. The Albuquerqueans left Saturday for their vacation trip. Mrs.

Clawson Visiting Daughter Mrs. Sallie Clawson, 3018 12th St. NW. left Thursday for Dallas to attend the graduation of her daughter, Mary Clawson Lyons, from the Parkland Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs.

Clawson's son, Frank, is now training at the hospital as an X-ray technician and will re turn with his mother lor a two- week vacation in Albuquerque. Celebrates Anniversary -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardner celebrated their fifth wedding an niversary Friday evening at dinner party held at Casa de las riuertas. Also attending tne dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. James Ji-ral, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Thomas and Mr.

and Mrs. John Leslie. Dinner Honors -The Paul Batsels Twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batsel attended a dinner party Friday evening honoring the couple, who will soon be moving into their new home.

Hosts at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hover and setting forthe occasion was the Hover home at 905 Vassar Dr. SE. Mrs.

Romero Flies To Daughter's Wedding Mrs. Tony Romero, 733 San Mateo NE, flew to Washington, D. to attend the wedding of her daughter, Miss Jeanette Gonzales. Miss Gonzales, a former resident and graduate of Albuquerque High School, married William Richmond of Silver Springs, Md. The couple plan to make their home in Washington, D.

C. Capt. and Mrs. Volk Choose Name for Daughter Capt. and Mrs.

Richard Volk, 1509 Tiieras NW, have chosen the name Denice Volk for their daughter born Saturday at the Sandia tt Base nospnai. Mrs. Volk is the former Miss Barbara Griffith. Miss McMahan Vacations In San Diego, Cal. Miss Hazel McMahan, 917 Gir- ard Blvd.

NE. left by plane Sat urday for a three weeks' vacation in San Diego, Cal. She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John E.

uaoaness ot Pacific Beach. Miss Mary Seymour Is Honoree at Shower Honore'e at a linen shower Wednesday was Miss Mary Seymour, bride elect of Charles S. Canfield. The hostess, Mrs. C.

W. Laswell, 210 Willow Rd, NW entertained twenty of Miss Seymour's friends. The prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shockey.

The wedding ceremony has been planned for 10:00 a.m. the 4th of August at the 1st Presbyterian Those attending the shower were: Mrs. Chester Shockey, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Fred Can- field, mother of the groom; Mrs. G.

D. Northcutt; Mrs. Calib G. Brown; Mrs. Fred Hill; Mrs.

A. J. Leatherwood; Mrs. Bob Nelson; Mrs. Max Mattingly; Mrs.

Jon Tuthill: Mrs. Jack Kennedy; Mrs. M. A. Jacobson; Mrs.

Gail Sievert; Mrs. Harold ODell; Mrs. Bob Fordyce; Mrs. Merle Masterson; Mrs. Bert Smith; Mrs.

D. W. Andrews; Mrs. Bill Bell; Mrs. Adrian Bryan; Mrs.

Frank Deaver; Mrs. Joe Starr; Mrs. Victor Col-vard; Mrs. W. R.

Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Herrera, Return from the East Mr. and Mrs.

Eutimio Herrera, 589 Atrisco Dr. SW, and daughter Eleanor have just returned from a four week tour of the East. I Their triD included visits in New A Mary Morris to Wed John A. Lynch Jr. Church, New London, Conn.

The Rev. Clarence R. Wagner of Bishop Seabury Memorial Church, Groton, Conn, officiated at the single ring ceremony. Mar shall Seeley of Suffield, an uncle of the bride, played selections on the organ. The altar was decorated with an arrangement of white bermuda Mlies, white snapdragons, white carnations and gypsophila.

Bouquets of white gladioli marked 1 iamily pews. The bride was escorted by her father. Family heirloom rosepoint lace formed a wide bertha on Miss Robinson's ivory satin gown which had a long chapel train. She wore a family heirloom topaz pin surrounded with pearls pinned to the lace bertha of her gown: The bride's headpiece was a close fitting cap of matching heirloom lace with a full two-tier fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. Miss Margaret Ladd Speer of Chestnut Hill, was Miss Robinson's maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward F. Smith II, Miss Alison Carter, Miss Hone Griswold, all of New York City, and Miss Jane Starr of Summit, N.J. James M. Doolittle of Albuquer que served as best man.

The ushers were O. Pomeroy Robin. son III of Newport, R.I.; brother of the bride; Paul" G. Koontz, of Kansas Edward F. Smith II of New York City; and J.

William Jones Jr. of Mystic Cr.nn. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore pale aqua chiffon with matching hat and slippers. The groom's mother chose a pale pink brocaded satin gown with matching velvet hat and accessories.

The receiving was inside the home, which was decorated with bouquets of rhubrum lines. A marauee was set up on the grounds overlooking the waters of Long Island Sound ana guesis danced to the music of the Eddie Wxttstein orchestra of New Haven, Conn. For her traveling outfit the bride chose a navy blue ensemble ara wore a corsage of white gardenias. The bride is a graduate of Abbot Academy, Andover, and Smith. College, class of 1952.

Ensign Joyce graduated from Albuquerque High School and attended the University of New Mexico. He graduated from Princeton University, class cf 1952, where he was a member of the Charter Club. Following a wedding trip in Conecticut, Ensign and Mrs. Joyce will reside in Pensacola, Fla. Students Presented Tonight In Recital Voice and piano students at the University of New Mexico will be represented in a recital tonight at 8:15 in the music department's recital hall.

All are students of Miss Jane Snow, voice instructor, and Gorge Robert, pianist. Miss Snow's pupils are: Lois Mailory, Norma Lee Miles, Jean Parks, Arthur Barrett, June Hnnko, Betty Ancona and Dar-lene Evers. Mr. Robert's pupils are Jane Fenley and Diti Mitchell. For each of the piano numbers, Mr.

Robert will be at the second piano. The public is invited without charge. Out of Your and into a memory bara, Cal. She attended the University of New Mexico, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. At present she is a stewardess for United Air Lines in Los Angeles.

Mr. Lynch is a graduate of St. Louis University where his social affiliation was Delta Sigma Phi. He served as a first lieutenant in the Air Force during World War II. At present, he is district sales manager in Philadelphia for Taylor Forge and Pipe Co.

With the publication of works by three young writers, eight reproductions of paintings by one of the foremost contemporary artists, several husky articles, 9 rich poems with reviews and com mentsthe Summer issue of the New Mexico Quarterly is good for Several hours of good reading. The lead story, "The Sound of silver is a first professional publication for Shirley Ann Grau. The tale has poise and' subtle shading the sense of the diabolical is slowly and well drawn. Immediately following is a hard nugget: "The Ideal In Symbolic Fictions" by Edwin Honig. Honig is a frequent contributor to the Quarterly and formerly its poetry editor.

NMQ's Poetry Selections is crowned by "I Dreamt That D. H. Lawrence Stole My Wife" by Ralph N. Maud another first professional appearance. The poem is warm and has honest emotion.

Babette Deutsch and Merrill Moore aiso add to the variety and integration of the selections. And there is "When I Look At Women" by Amador Daguio. Guest Artist Willem de Koon. ing, one of the most prominent contemporary painters, is represented by eight reproductions from his recent New York show The Woman. Introduced to de Stijl principles in the twenties, de Kooning came to the United States from Holland, and, with his first one-man show at the Egan Gallery in 1948, received critical acclaim.

Another recent showing had twenty-five of his works at the School of Fine Arts in Boston (May last). Americo Paredes has managed to conceal a grand, full grin in his story, "Over The Waves Is Out." Tnere is quiet chuckling ail through this. Russell Roth examines roots and associations in "A Tree Tn Winter: The Short Fietien Of Stephen Crane." Being reminded of Crane's achievement by a study of "The Open Boat," "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky," "The Blue Hotel," etc. with generous quota. tions from them, is always enioy.

able particularly when the in sight is thorough. And then there is "The War Against Criticism" by Stanley Edgar Hvman. The book reviews are equaliy cogent equally stimulating, including an examination by Paul Blackburn of Hugh Kenner's "The Poetry of Ezra Pound," and Sharman Paul on two recent studies of Hemingway. And don't slide by The Editor's Corner there's bard ground in that, too. Here's a delicious fruit topping for vanilla ice cream.

Peel couple of oranges-so no white membrane remains; slice and dice fine. Cut half a small cantaloupe into small cubes. Slice some maraschino cherries fine. Mix the orange, cantaloupe and cherries and spoon over the ice cream. Dreams a Bridal Gown from 1 SERVICE i (Redman photo) scene Saturday at 5 p.m.

of the Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyt Woods, Ind The double ring ceremony was performed bv the Rt. Rev. Lloyd Clarke against a background of pink gladioli, cathedral candles and fern.

A gold vase on the altar was filled with matcmng pinic gladioli and the pews were marked with the same flower eaueht with white satin ribbon. The bride, who was given in marriaee bv her father, wore a sown of lace and satin embroid ered in seed pearls around the neck, and with a cathedral train. Her long illusion veil, attached to a caD trimmed with seed pearls was worn by her matron of honor, Mrs. R. G.

Lee on her wedding day. The bride's bouquet was of white orchids and stepna. notis in a cascade design. Mrs. Lee wore a dress of mauve pink, with a top of satin and a tulle skirt trimmed in matching satin.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Lloyd Irish and Miss Marilyn Wagner, wore dresses similar to the ma tron of honor. Lt. Edwin I. Nader was best man, and ushers were Lt.

Gerald Shelton. Lt. Francis Wolak and Lt. Norman Panzegrau. Following the ceremony a re.

ception was held at the Alvarado Hotel. Assisting were Mrs. Craig Blakey, Mrs. Robert LaFollette, Mrs. William Goodrich, Mrs.

Richard Rossiter, Mrs. Milton Handly and Mrs. George Cebuhar. For a wedding trip to Grand Lake. the bride chose a erev suit trimmed in pearl but tons and white ribbing, red shoes and bag, and a grey hat trimmed with angora.

After August 10 they will be at home at Sandia Base. Buying new pots and pans? Watch out for dirt-catching crevices! Rims and handles should be easy to clean. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of DISCONTINUED PATTERNS in China, Glassware, Pottery, Decorative Accessories, and Linens. 33V3 to 50 off All Sales Final TECIL WALLIS 101 South Amherst West Side of Nob Hill Center 1 I Attrusa Llub To Present Fashion Show A galaxy of fall fashion will be seen on Sept. 8 when the Albuquerque Altrusa Club International will present "The Pageant," one of the first fashion shows this season.

M6dels will be chosen through out Albuquerque, and will be featured in a four part program entitled "Pageantry Colors," "Television Hour," "Farmer's Market from the Country Store, and The French Review." The Town House will furnish all wearing apparel. Chairman of the project is Mrs. C. C. Cook.

Assisting will be: Miss Ruth Hatch, Mrs. Gertrude Gremco, Mrs. Bessie Lee Malcolm, Miss Margaret Kelleher, Miss Doris Barker, Miss Emilie Von Auw, Miss Joe Stenseth, and Mrs. Modesta Comfort. The show wil be presented at 8 p.

m. in the Student Union Building ballroom of the university, according to Mrs. Lee Dan-feiser, Altrusa Club president. Mr. and Mrs.

Speake Entertain House Guest Miss Helen Moser of Ithaca, N. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. L.

Speake, 424 Fitzgerald Rd. NW. Miss Moser been in Arizona and Mexico on a six-month sabbatical leave from Cornell University where she is professor of home economics education. Miss Moser at one lime was on the staff of the home economics department at New Mexico College, Las Cruces. Add finely diced pimiento to a casserole of macaroni and cheese; tastes good and looks tempting! I BACK TO SCHOOL 1 1 in I Stunning Matchmates 1 Glowing Autumn Colors 1 Slim and Gored Skirts I Wool, Synthetics, Corduroy I Classic Novelty SWEATERS I Cotton Corduroy Co-ordinates Woodruff -Julian I at the Triangle I Free Parking in Rear I I Open Tuesday Nite 'til 8:30 Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Mary Margaret Morris to John A.

Lynch Jr. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Morris, Espanola, and parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Lynch, St. Louis. The ceremony will be performed in Espanola Sept.

26. Miss Morris attended the Radford School for Girls, El Paso, and was graduated from Santa Barbara High School, Santa Bar- o- AIR CONWTIONIO FOR YOUR A. m. 'r I I MJt I f-' J'fXr Cypress COMPLETE BRIDAL Kinney does it again. Another sensational buy saves you $1 a pair on these popular children's shoes.

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