Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Highland’s Little Pig Has Moment Forms Centerpiece for Club’s Buffet Supper. BY BEATRICE BI’RGAN Tim** Woman * Pa fe Editor ONE little pit? *ent to the board of Highland Golf and Country Club's opening Sunday night buffet, supper, and he came to as glorious an end as could ever be hoped for by Walt Disney. "Three Little Pigs." Roasted to perfection. he was bedecked in colorful garnishes and was a masterpiece of culinary art. He reposed alongside ar-

tistically arranged dishes that invited pause of the diners before they w recked the colorful scene. The centerpiece of vegetables rivaled in beauty any fashionable floral arrangement. Turnips, carrots, cauliflower, cabbage, squash and other vegetables were heaped, with large bunches of California grapes add-

>liss Burgan

ing an attractive decorative effect. In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney’s party were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig entertained twenty friends. Mrs. Craig wore an attractive black crepe dress with a chiffon yoke, threaded in gold, forming stripes. The sleeves flared over the shoulders, and a large red flower ended the pointed neckline in front. A flounce with a slight heading finished the long skirt. Bugle Beads Trim Crepe Mrs. William Umphreys’ simple black crepe dress was outstanding with its deep collar of black bugle beads The full sleeves flowed from drooped shoulders and ended in tight cuffs. Mrs. Wesley Shea wore a brown crepe dress with large bows of stiff cream-colored lace on both shoulders. With a simple black crepe dress, Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide wore a sable scarf made of several pelts. Fur was used to trim the bright green wool dress of Mrs. Russell White, wife of the club president. A striking treatment of sleeves was an important detail of the black dress of Mrs. William Quinn. The full sleeeves were trimmed w r ith rows of bugle beads and brilliants. Simplicity marked the black satin and crepe dress of Mrs. Raymond Fox. who used rhinestone clips on the shoulders to emphasize the neckline. Several Parties Formed Mr. and Mrs. F. A Dalton entertained guests, as dis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sanborn, Mr and Mrs. George DeSautels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fauvre. Dr. and Mrs. Goethe Link, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sellars and Mrs. Mary Feeney. Others attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dungan and Miss Jane Dungan, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ramsdell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaneberger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peele and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders.

INDIANAPOLIS ND.

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I Corree I .-aSsa-iji

Student Government Group Controls, Tudor Hall Activities■

——i. ■——................. | entertain members 1 Eckert

No. 1, left. Cynthia Test; right, Letitia Sinclair; No. 2, center, Jane Adams; rear. Mary Dickey; right center, Barbara Noel; right, Alice Dickey; No. 3, Mary Jean Ottinger; No. 4, Peggie Ann Williams; No. 5, left, Mary Lou Morris; and right, Betty Amos; No. 6, left, Barbara Barskin; right. Mary Lou Allen; No. 7, Sylvia Griffith; No. 8 left, front, Joan Atlass; right front, Joan Rice, and rear, Dicky Frenzel. CTUDENT activities at Tudor Hall are controlled through the Student Government Association, headed this year by Peggie Ann Williams. All problems concerned with assembly programs, buildings and grounds, and civic questions come before this student group. Other officers include Ardith Mettenet, vice-president; Carolyn Stelck, secretary, and Lucille Borinstein. treasurer. In the study of Greek civiliza-

Club Meetings

WEDNESDAY Ephamar Literary Club will hold its guest day at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom. 1739 North Meridian street, with Mesdames Arthur S. Brown, Laura Craig Poland and Jennie Wilson i Barnes, hostesses. I “Revolutionary Women" will be dis- j cussed. Buffet supper will be served members of the Minerva Club by Mrs. Frank c. Spangler. 1055 West Thirty-third street, hostess. Miss Catherine Connor will discuss "The Oxford Movement’ at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wilberding, 102 North Euclid avenue. Formal guest day will be observed by Inter Nos Club with Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter. 5610 North Meridian street, hostess. Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding will present a program Mrs. A. C. Bennett will entertain members and guests of the Zetatheta Club at her home, 405 North Drexel avenue. Colonial Boston chapter. I. T. C Club. Inc., will meet at the Silver Cup tearoom. 2035 North Meridian street, at 9:45 for a lecture by Mrs. S. R. Artman on "New Italy Under Mussolini" and luncheon. Hostesses will be Mesdames T. P Jackson. F. K. Mitchell, C. A. Harker and L. Smith. Bazar Arranged Women of St. Paul M. E. church will hold all-day bazars Friday and Saturday at the church. Eugene and Rader streets. The program will include a lunch Friday, suppers both nights and songs and readings. Celebrates Birthday Joan Connelly entertained several friends at a birthday party at her heme, 431 Prospect street. Saturday afternoon. Guests included Joan Wade, Joan Mountain, Joan Moore, Joan Delaney, Alene Ann Fithian. Winifred Logan and Dolores Dansforth. f

tion, Class IV has staged contests in chariot racing, broad jumping and javelin throwing. The group also has dramatized Greek myths and designed and made equipment for field eevnts. In No. 8, above, Dicky Frenzel is driving her chariot manned by Joan Atlass and Joan Rice. a a a \ FTERNOON classes V and VI are working on tooled leather projects, making book covers, book ends, book marks and sewing cases. They recently completed Humpty Dumpty pillows, and the next project will be sheepskin craft. No. 1 shows Letitia Sinclair and Cynthia Test working on their projects.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melon, cereal, cream, baked French toast, • honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn fritters, creamed celery, rye bread, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Beef loaf, baked potatoes, creamed cauliflower, endive with bacon dressing, elderberry pie, milk, coffee.

New Supplies ' •-& Another McMICKLESHOP 952 N. Pennsylvania St. I OR®lndianapolis’ Fastest Growing Institu- \ ft VM tion of Beauty Culture opens its Ninth \ 2 <"* \ Shop to take care of its many Patrons \ \ ° pr - who live in this neighborhood making V\ much more convenient. CYYi/’i'wt i , I Special All This Week * ) J - Combination Special Shampoo, ing has been cheapened. We im™*. AA II E. Wash., No. 310 633 Mass. , , _ f W Eve brow Arch. 3015 Central n3 Shelby could. Our regU- W E All four for 330S Collece 5521 E. Wash. , Jl M L _____ 4!1" Collece 3209 E. 10th * ar *1 Wave for WW WW | shampoo and Set. Both for 35c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hockey is the major fall sport in the four high school classes, each group playing twice a week. The entire school and faculty is divided into the “Greens” and “Whites,” which will stage a contest at the end of the season. Baseball and riding are popular sports. Baseball is played in the after-luncheon period and in the scheduled gymnasium classes. Among the players are Mary Jean Ottinger and Sylvia Griffith. tt tt a EACH upper school class presents a play during the school year. Noel Coward’s “I Leave it to You” is now in rehearsal by the senior class for production Dec. 9. The juniors produced the first evening play of the season,

VISITORS WILL BE DINNER GUESTS j Mr. arid Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, Golden Hill, will entertain tonight at dinner at Woodstock Club for Mr. and Mrs. Draper Allen, Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams, Cold Spring road, will entertain their guests, Captain and Mrs. J. B. Glegg, Edinburgh, Scotland, at dinner tonight. Group Initiates Two Miss Mildred Chance and Mrs. Mabel Moffat were initiated at services held last night by Alpha rhapter, Sigma Delta Pi sorority at the home of Miss Caroline Woodbridge. 3951 Broadway

“An Ideal Husband,” by Oscar Wilde, Nov. 4, and lower classes have presented plays as assembly programs. The Masquers Club, honorary dramatic organization, assists in the direction and scene shifting of each production. Mary Lou Morris is president of the club, assisted by Nina Brown, vicepresident; Patricia Jones, secretary, and Mary Louise Falender, treasurer. Each class is organized with officers and representatives for the Student Council. Jacqueline Wolf heads the Crown and Chronicle, student publication; Josephine Mayer is president of the Athletic Association and Maurine Potlitzer is president of the residence hall.

MODERNISTIC Jk LIVE STEAM PERMANENT r” and Push-up $1 BF UIE-ARTES, 601 Roosevelt Bldg.

Mrs. Chambers of the XTIMES COOKING SCHOOL I f RECOMMENDS ImnottfSSy ALL 4 AL E RS,

Chi Omegas to Meet Mrs. E. L. Rankin, 3255 College avenue, will entertain members of the Indianapolis alumnae of Chi Omega sorority at her home tonight. Misses Martha Eckert and Ruth A. Henley will assist the hostess.

Judge Nisley shoes by quality • not by price!

Nisley $5 Shoes ; Sizes 21 to 10-Widths AAAA to D Suede —of brown, fl A blue, gun gray. Hack. . Kid —of blue, gun JrafßG Sr sM tPrSnI grav, brown, black. Sf W > Calf— of brown, black, blue and also New Correct Chiffon or Service Hose 79c two pairs $1.50 gY\ ' t£T Our Re 9 u|ar f Price Sun, iL. -*xaci -tjot*. retjjwXre 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mail Orders filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15 cents for mailing

Latest in Knitted Wear Reveals Further Trend , to Metallic Decoration Block’s Offers One and Two-Piece Garments for Sunday Night Use; Evening Wraps Ready for Holidays. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE flair for metal in fall and winter clothing for women has extended to knitted frocks, intended for informal Sunday night wear. At the William H. Block company store anew group of these is shown in one and two-piece garments, in which metallic threads have been interwoven, sometimes into the material of which the entire garment is made, and often in collar and cufT and belt materials. Rabbits wool cloth, also, shows the metallic thread woven into it in some of the informal wear. One brown wool dress has a silver thread shining through the dark color. A silver kid belt is worn with it, with a silver plaque ornament. A black woolen dress has a square neck into which .heavy metallic gold thread has been crocheted, with the same treatment used in the deep cuffs of the puffed sleeves. Particularly suited to social life in Indianapolis is Mainbochers woolen cloth suit, wuth a bodice of jade

i green cloth, which shows the metallic thread in its design. The suit is one which was mentioned by Mrs. Daisy Fellows. Paris editor of Harper's Bazaar. It is made with a short jacket, and has black moleskin cape sleeves. A three-quarter length evening wrap of metallic cloth is offered for Thanksgiving social festivities. It is made with draped sleeves, and is longer in back than in front. Othev evening wu-aps which are being showm for holiday occasions are made generally on fitted lines. One is of white broadcloth, with silver fox tails as trimming. This wrap is extremely long In back. an n Distinction Achieved With Black Velvet ✓"''REAM colored panne sauvage is used for another

I formal wrap. The collar, w’hich Is sable dyed I kolinsky, is slit at each shoulder, allowing the cream colored material of | the wrap to show through. Black velvet, which always has been accepted as a suitable material for evening wraps, is fashioned into a distinctive WTap. It is made with cape sleeves of ermine, and a deep V yoke in the back is edged with the ermine. One of the most unusual evening dresses is of gleaming grey satin. It is a matron’s gown, made with an extremely long train. The dress is in ! tunic style, with the bodice only slightly fitted, and tiny shoulder straps of the satin. The tunic flares from the waist to just below' the knees, where it is edged with a deep band of silver fox. Four huge grey rcses are worn at the neck. o U tt Rhinestones Form New Tiaras IN the accessory shop at Block's, new rhinestone tiaras are shown, as the new’est accessory for evening wear. Some are designed with minute leaves of silver, In which the rhinestores are set. Some are made in a double band design, which can be worn either close together across the front of the coiffure, or one at the front and the other at the back, outlining the shape of the head. Other new things of interest in the shop are black velvet gloves, made with either white or bright red corduroy lining. These are intended > to be worn with sports costumes. Tops of the gloves are turned down to E ! reveal the corduroy lining. i ! An unusual convenience for the busy woman shown in the shop is a - Westclox purse clock. It has a black metal case, and a tiny stand w'hich l ! accompanies it makes it practical not only as a time piece which can be ; carried in the purse, but one w'hich can be used as a night block when j traveling.

NOV. 21, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay