Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1937 — Page 26

PAGE 26 - Ice Skating Is Brovided At Highland

Country Clubs Announce Series of Parties and ~ Dances.

Why Lake Placid or St. Moritz? With the arrival of good skating weather, Highland Golf and Country Club members and their guests are to have the advantages of ice that has been scraped and kept in good condition, as well as use of the skeet house and its open fireplace. Skeet shooting during the winter is to be held Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at the club’s

skeet field. Dr. William J. Stark is|-

chairman of the winter sports committee arranging a “turkey shoot” on Dec. 19. :( 2 2 2 Icy nights are imparting a dramatic old-fashioned Christmas-card _appearance to the country clubhouses, which have roaring fires and eery lights inside. ey o> B. Heppner -and Mrs, Lenore Ivey Frederickson are to give a skit from ‘Madame Butterfly” in costume at the buffet supper to be held at 6 p. m. Sunday in the Meridian Hills Country Club. On the arrangements committee are Messrs, and Mesdames C. T. Cartwright, Ralph L. Flood, Thomas M. Rybolt and F. T. Huston.

= # = Huge scarlet announcements have

been issued by the Indianapolis |:

Country Club for the New Year's dance Jan. 1. Large black print assures members. that the new year will be welcomed properly.

2 = 2

The “Big Apple” dance at the Riviera Club last Saturday was so popular that a similar affair is to be held tomorrow night. wl The management has provided an authority on the dance to teach those who wish to learn. Arrangements are being made to hold a special dance during the holidays for the “home-from-school” members and their guests. The date is to be announced later. : 8 = ”

Two other events tomorrow night are the dinner-bridge at Hillcrest Country Club and the Peter Pan Saddle Club’s annual dance at the Lake Shore Country Club, which is to be preceded with dinner at the club.’ Mrs. Ralph Jacobs is general chairman and Miss Grace Fosdick is cochairman, assisted by Miss Mildred Davis. || George Hilgemeier Jr. is ticket chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. G. Brown, Miss Olive Hoesel, Delbért Enright, Miss Laura Schultz anc Mrs. Margaret Farr. Miss Davis is to be reception chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Fancher and William H. Bevington. Dinner reservations are to be made with Mrs. Fancher and Misses Cholie Christopher, Dorothy Schussler and Athalene Woddell.

8 # ” Meanwhile, town clubs are spending the week-end quietly dusting off the traditional holly and mistletoe and preparing for a gala holiday season. } The annual buffet supper and ‘Christmas party of the Women’s Athletic Club. of the Hoosier Athletic Club is to be. held Monday night in the club: Board. of direc- | tors members are to be hostesses. They are: | Miss Helena Wanner, general committee chairman, assisted by Misses Pearl Teckmeyer, Bertha Shea, LaVerne Phillips, Thelma Kernel, Mary Louise Bates, Marguerite White, Ann Argo, Elizabeth MacMahon, Gertrude Corydon, Hazel Duenweg, Golda Markland and Mesdames J. C. Barth, Bertrand Hawkins and N. M. Wilcox. !

Today’s Pattern

~~

A slip and an apron are ;two h you can make a The apron (Pattern on each shoulder and can be slipped on and off in a jiffy. The slip in Pattern 8966 is specially designed for the full figure. ttern 8932 is designed for sizes , 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size

bias fold to finish neckline and arm-

hole. : - To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your i P:

Me atl

and address, and

Chartreuse wool and leopard skin are skillfully combined in this street ensemble worn by Barbara Stanwyck. The double panel of leopard skin is divided by a kick-pleat insert of the wool. The full-length, broad-shouldered cape has. a scroll-design fastening which is also the motif on the wide belt. A skull cap of leopard and brown sueded accessories are smart touches.

Tr1 Pst to Bring Dolls to Party

Members of Tri Psi Sorority, Delta Delta Delta Sorority Mothers’ Club, were to bring dressed dolls to their ‘Christmas .party at 2 p. m. today in the chapter house, 809 W. Hampton Drive, Dolls are to go to the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Mrs, Curtis Hodges was to talk on “Christmas Dinners.” A musical program was to be presented by the Butler University Madrigal Choir and by the Tri Delta trio. On the arrangements committee were Mesdames R. C. Cashon, C. W. Graves, W. L. Jones, C. E. Parsons, O. H. Rahe and W. G. Holt.

He

Festive Yule Menu Given Housewives

Steamed Christmas Pud- . ding Uses Raisins And Prunes.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

family gathers around the Christmas tree and waits for the Christmas dinner. What specialties will you cook, what candies and pud-

‘| dings will add the festive touch?

Better begin planning now. Do you like this suggestion for the festive menu: Liat Cream of pimento soup, roast

young turkey. hen, cornmeal dressing, giblet gravy, candied sweet po-

berry sauce, celery, green salad with herb dressing, steamed Christmas

pudding, pralines, coffee. ¢ Pralines Three cups brown sugar, % cup putter, 1 cup cream, 13 cups chopped pecans, % teaspoon ground cinnamon. » Mix sugar, butter and cream and cook until it forms a soft ball when a little is dropped into cold water. Add cinnamon and chopped nuts and beat until almost cold. Drop by spoonfuls on oiled platters or marble slab.

Steamed Christmas Pudding (18 to 20 servings) One cup seeded raisins, 1 cup cooked prunes, 3% cups granulated sugar, 1% cups fat, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons mace, 1 tea-

ispoon cloves, 2 teaspoons rum flav-

oring, 2 eggs, % cup fruit nectar (plum, peach-nectarine, apricot or peach), % cup sifted white flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 2% cups whole wheat flour, % cup chopped Brazil or walnut meats. Rinse, drain, and slice raisins. Cut prunes from pits in small pieces. Cream together sugar, fat, spices and flavoring. Add beaten eggs and mix. Add nectar, and white flour sifted with soda and salt and mix. Add whole wheat flour and mix. Add fruits and nut meats and stir to blend. Pour into greased twoquart mold and steam over water about 3%. hours. Serve with lemon, vanilla or hard sauce. Pudding should be served hot. To reheat, cut into servings, place in double boiler or other container and heat

over hot water.

It won’t be long now before the

tatoes, green butter beans, cran-

Mrs. James P. Ryan (above) and Mrs. J. W. Trenck are to preside at the tea table for the holiday tea to be held by the Daughters of Isabella on Sunday.

New Century

The Daughters of Isabella are to hold a holiday tea Sunday afternoon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club ballroom. Miss Catherine Fletcher is general arrangements chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames J. J. Speaks, Charles Hallanan, Frank Kirkhoff; Misses Edna Buennagel, Hannah Dugan and Gertrude Murphy.

Miss Rosemary Lawler is to offer several vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist. : 5 Among the out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. Oda Wiley, Huntington, Ind. state regent, and Miss

‘Irene Gilhooley, Jeffersonville, past

state regent.

Logansport Couple Wed in Indianapolis

Times Special

LOGANSPORT, Dec. 10.—Mr. and

Mrs. William P. Haskett are at home |

at 2244 Central Ave. Indianapolis, following their marriage in the Broadway Baptist Church there Saturday. The bride was formerly Miss Meredith Roderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Carr, Logansport. Mr. Haskett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Haskett, also of this city. The

Rev. D. M. Dodrill officiated.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Two Organizations Plan Teas 3 # : 5

~ W. Beebe are to pour.

Daughters of Isabella and

Bretzman Photo. A candlelight tea is to be held at the New Century Club meeting Wednesday. Mrs. J. Earl Brown (above) and Mrs. Harry #

Club Set Events

Mrs. Henry W. Ker, Indianapolis Council of Women president, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, 7th District Federation of Clubs president, are to be honored guests at the annual Christmas party of the New Century Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl H, Bals, 4435 Washington Blvd. > Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. M. T. Scudder are to be in charge of the “white” gifts to be donated by members to the Indianapolis Day Nursery. On the afternoon’s program are to be Mrs. Curtis Hodges, who is to present “A Christmas Menu,” and Mrs. Harry W. Beebe and Mrs. Ernest W. Owen, who are to sing several selections. The Seventh Dis-. trict chorus, is to sing Christmas carols. } A candlelight tea Is: to follow for about 100 members and their guests. Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. J. Earl Brown are to pour. Assisting Mrs. Bals are to be Mrs. Clem W. Johnson and Mrs. Otto Ernberg. Spain

Versatile Club to Meet

Versatile Club members are to meet Tuseday night in the home of Arvill Menchhofer, 1722 N. Sharon Ave. Mrs. Menchhofer is newly elected vice president. The club's Christmas party for members -onlyis to take place Dec. 20. The place has not yet been named. Miss Vir-

Makeup Kit

Advised for Coed’s Use

| Extras Nice to Have But

Not Essential, Expert Says.

By ALICIA HART . One face cream, powder, rofige and lipstick, mascara for - special parties, hand cream, manicure accessories and a protective founda-

tion lotion are the absolute essentials that a college girl should have at school with her. : Extras, like cologne, special evening makeup and such, are nice to have, but lack of them won't make the average coed miserable. She probably would rather spend her spare cash on fine brushes for hair, nails and teeth, an extra bottle of nail polish and the like. The little case of manicure implements ought to include cuticle cream, polish and oil remover, emery boards, orange sticks, nail \whitener and a small botle of olive oll in case the urge to have a hot oll manicure becomes too great to resist, one fine rainy afternoon. The girl who uses hand cream frequently, keeps cuticle soft and pushed back is likely to have lovely hands when she is older. Makeup kits are particularly satisfactory for one who has to share a room with another. Equipped with all the ‘necessities, one of these takes up little space on a dresser and makes keeping a room in order definitely easier. Besides if you store

chance of all and sundry using your

| makeup. This isn’t a plea for less

generosity. It simply is a bad idea, for reasons of health, to loan or borrow cosmetics. ha Girls at the majority of the so‘called Eastern colleges eschew foun‘dation, rouge and powder during Sask ‘periods and wear only lipstick. :

Negligee Delights Coeds Besides a practical, warm flannel robe in a dark shade, plainly tailored in a double-breasted mannish manner, or perhaps with a slide

line, any college girl will love a more

axation. Some are elaborately trimmed, but many rely on beauty of material and line for their charm. These are shown in ushable velvet, deeppile chenille, heavy brocades, - gorgeous printed silks in a multiplicity of designs and colorings, stiff

it in the top drawer, there's less:

fastener closing from hem to neck-:

Juxurious negligee for hours of re-

Three Loc ~ Plannin

Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club is to meets

Local alumnae chapters of three social sororities are Christmas celebrations for tomorrow afternoon. Kappa Kappa members are to attend a musical tea, Pi Beta Phi Alumnae and Kappa Alpha Theta are to hold their annual Christmas parties. The Lambda

____ FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 19 al Alumnae Groups g Christmas Parties

1

planning Gamma

Tuesday. | : Mrs. James Hogshire is chairman

-|of the Kappa Kappa Gamma tea to

bz held in the home of Mrs. David L. Smith, 4704 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting her are Mesdames Edward D. James, Richard J. Sturm and

‘George H. Cornelius.

Included on the program are to be vocal selections by Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele and: cello numbers by Miss Martha Lou Sunderland, accompanied by Mrs. Harry L. Sunderland. : Decorations and appointments are to be in the Christmas motif. Mrs. Paul M. Fifer, president, and Mrs. Creorge H. Cornelius are to preside. 8 8 2

Mrs. Frank Streightoff, 735 E. 33d St., is to be hostess for the Pi Beta Phi party. Miss Sarah Birk is chairman of the 1 o'clock iluncheon, assisted by Mesdames Albert Mueller, Robert Mannfeld, Irving Palmer, I.oren Hickman, G. H. Hickman and Mrs. John Brown, Carmel.

z

® 8»

Mrs. S. S. Jenkins, who returned recently from a visit in Shanghai, is to speak at the Kappa Alpha Theta party. Her topic is to be “The Crisis

v

in the Far East.” . Mrs. Clarence Zinn is to be hostess

in her home, 3902 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Dale R. Hodges, alumnae president, and Mrs. Earl Haessler are to preside at-the tea table. Miss Louise Wills is chairman of the hostesses. : 2 » 2 The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club is to hold a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Chapter House, 4721 Sunset Ave. Following the luncheon there is to be a Christmas program arranged by Mrs. O. R. Burghard. The program is to include a Christmas story by Mrs. H. W. Clack and a group of songs by Mrs. Frank Boles, accompanied by Mrs. M. B. McDonald. There also is to be a gift exe change. Hostesses are to be Mrs. S. F'. Dolzall, chairman, and Mesdames G. C.. Dixon, F. H. Day and R. H. Dingle,

Rushees to Be Feted

Rushees are to be entertained Sunday by members of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, in the home of Miss Marguerite Herrmann, 1231 King Ave. Miss Hele en Wewee is arrangements chairs man, assisted by Mrs. Norman Schulz.

ginia Burres was hostess to the club recently, -

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