Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1938 — Page 21
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Society of the Trinity Danish Luth-
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“THURSDAY, DEC, 1, 1988
New York's Socialites Dress Up.
Unique in fashion shows was the session of the Salon D’Elgance at the Ritz-Carlton, New York, recently when society women wore gowns designed especially for and inspired by the jewels of Paul Flato. Miss
Lucy Saunders is wearing a gown
mousseline de soie, inspired by the remarkable
hair ornament and wide bracelet ‘ an enormous star sapphire.
of superimpdsed layers of light blue
star sapphire set—a of diamond stars grouped around
Stars of sequins shimmer through each
layer of the gown’s skirt and are embroidered in’ solid masses at the waistline giving the whole dress a starry shimmer.
Three Ba%aars Are Planned: Danish Supper to Be Served
Women of several organizations stitched, embroidered and decorated today in last-minute preparations for bazaars to be held tonight, tomor-
row and Saturday.
A Danish supper and gift bazaar will be sponsored by the Ladies Aid
eran Church tonight at the Seventh
Udell and Annette Sts. The supper, beginning at 6 p. m., will consist of Danish dishes including frikadeller, kartofler, rodkaal, snittebonner, rugbrad, aeblekage and kaffe. The bazaar will emphasize Christmas gifts. Prizes will include a handmade crocheted wool bedspread by Mrs. Hans Videbeck and a 12-paund turkey. : The committee on arrangements includes Mesdames Louis Moller, John Sorensen, and B. J. Engskow. Mrs. Ellen Sturm is chairman of the supper committee.
The Methodist City Council Auxjliary and leaders of the Fletcher Place Community Center and the Goodwill Industries will have a bazaar and tea at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Banner-Whitehill auditorium.
iT oday’s Pattern
Mrs. F. F. Kohlmeyer is general chairman.
Ss" Assisting her are Mesdames Fred-|
eric Shrode, W. B. Ward, F. F. Fraser, C. W. Kleety, Edward George and Gertrude Ricketts. Mrs. T. E. Terry, auxiliary president, will preside and Mrs. L. T. Freeland will have charge of the program.
Children of the Fletcher Place Community Center will present a program under direction of Miss Margaret McKenzie and Miss Edna Muir. Mrs. Terry and Mrs. W. C. Hartinger will preside at the tea tables, assisted by Mrs. Frank Walker and women of the Alice Meier Circle of the Broadway Methodist Church,
Members of the Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will hold a bazaar and bake sale Saturday at the kinder garten.
Child Bureau §
Head Will Give Talk Tuesday
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, will speak on the 40th’ Founder’s Day program of Flanner House Tuesday night. / A dinner meeting will be held at 6:15 p. m. at the Central Y. W. C. A. Flanner House is located at 802 N. West St. and is a private Negro social agency. The Founder's Day committee includes Mrs. Harold B. West, chairman: W. Rowland Allen, Mesdames Lionel F. Artis, Rose Lee Farrell and Henry E. Ostrom, and R. J.. Brokenburr and Louis E. Evans. Mrs. Mary H. Flanner, wife of the late Frank W. Flanner, founder of the organization, will come from California to attend the dinner. Miss Lenroot served as assistant chief of the Children’s Bureau from 1922 to 1934, when President Roosevelt appointed her chief. In 1937-38 Miss Lenroot was a member of the advisory committee on education appointed by the President to review Federal relations to State and local education. : The evening’s program will include musical selections by the Flanner House ensemble and Miss Jean Coston, pianist. Cleo W. Blackburn will present the annual report, and “In Appreciation” will be the subject of a short talk by Wallace O. Lee. Mrs. Mary H. Flanner will also speak briefly. Mr.
Evans will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer wore a black crepe afternoon gown with a draped whité jersey panel extending the full length of the fro
with a gold cord belt. The hat is
in Evening Gowns
nt
red. ‘The costume was designed to
wear with the vanity case, a rectangular package executed in varying
fabrics and tied with gold cord and sealed with sealing wax. Inside
the case is fitted with compact, lipstick and all the essentials, each, designed like a package ready for mailing. :
YL END
Mrs. Philip Ammidown wore a
green suede jerkin, Up the front
of the clever blouse march minature feet with ruby toes. The skirt is of deep ruby red tweed. The costume is further accented by a massive ~ gold bracelet designed like a colonial staircase bannister with columns between the railings. A knitted wool mesh turban fastened with gold
pins tops the ensémble, jerkin collar. :
The minature feet also are used on the
Meeting Set
For Council Of Catholics
Church Women Hold All- " Day Conference Here Tomorrow.
An all-day organization meeting of the Indianapolis Diocesan Council of the National Council of Catholic Women will open at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Claypool Hotel. The Rev. Fr. August R. Fussenegger, Diocesan Spiritual Director, will preside at the opening business session at 10:30 a. m. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, vicar general of the Indianapolis diocese, will offer the opening prayer. Diocesan officers’ will be announced and district officers introduced during the morning meeting. Miss Lenna M. Wilson, Washington, field secretary of the National Council of Catholic Women, will speak on “Building for Permanency.” -Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, chairman of the committee on constitution and bylaws, will present a committee report. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Ready, general secretary of the Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Conference at Washington, will speak at the 12:15 o'clock luncheon at the Riley Room. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will preside at the luncheon. Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, Cleveland, national director of the province of Cincinnati, will extend greetings from the National Council. Mrs. William Strack is chairman of the reservations committee.
Mrs. Koerner to Talk
Mrs. Mayme Koerner will talk on “Participation of the Parish Council in the Program of the Diocesan Council Through Study Clubs” at the afternoon session. The diocesan president, to be announced at the morning business session, will preside over the afternoon meeting. Other speakers of the afternoon will include Father Fussenegger, “Participation of the Parish Council in the Program of the Diocesan Council Through Welfare Work”; Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, “Through Confraternity of Christian. Doctrine”; the Rev. Fr. Thomas Mindrup, “Through Diocesan Missionary Work,” and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, “Through the Press.” Bishop Ritter will be among speakers in the afternoon. i Diocesan and district officers will meet at 4:15 p. m. to consider chairmen for the diocesan standing committee and will hear reports from district presidents. Mrs. J. Albert Smith is president of the Indianapolis district council. Mrs. Joseph Speaks heads a recception committee including pastors and representatives from Indianapolis Catholic Churches who will complete plans for the organization meeting at a meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Catholic Community Center. Miss Wilson will preside at the committee meeting.
Sally, the Zoo-Keeper's Daughter, Is Heroine of Triangle Club Show Dec. 23 5 i Lt
A medley of hit songs from former Princeton Triangle Club shows will be included in the opening chorus of “Once Over Lightly,” this year’s
production, which will be
presented the night of Dec. 23 af the Murat
Theater. The opening chorus will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the organization. Local Princeton alumni are sponsoring the presentation here. Miss Barbara Stafford has been appointed local publicity chairman. k More vocal numbers will be included in this year’s show at the suggestion of Booth Tarkingion, 93, a Triangle Club resident of the 1890's. Two quartets will have parts in the show at Mr. Tarkington's suggestion. Specialty acts will be included in this year’s production in addition to the usual chorus numbers. | Mark Hayes, '39, Ventnor, N. J, who has taken leading roles in the last two shows, “Take It Away” and “Fol-de-Rol,” will play the part of Wolf Van Schuyster, the philanthropist and -tycoon who owns New York City several times Ce the course of the show. His “wife,” a society matron, will be Charles F. Limberg, ’39, St. Louis. Frederick E. Fox, Flagstaff, Ariz, who plays the lead role, will take the part of Peter Minuit in the prolog and that of Jones, keeper of the Central Park zoo, as the plot advances. Herman H. Bertram, 40, Montclair, N. J., will make his first Triangle appearance as the ven lead, Dick Van Schuyster, son of the philanthropist. Sally, daughter of the-zoo Keeper, will be portrayed by T. Berry Brazelton, ’40, Waco, Tex. Other parts will be played by James A. Walsh Jr., "39, Chicago; John S. Bell, 39, Milwaukee; William E. Hague, ’40, Duquesne, Pa.; Robert H. Chapman, "42, Greenwich, Conn., and Benedict Duffy, ’41, Rochester. | Others will include George H. Ross, ’41, Ravinia, Ill.; Henry Frelinghaus III, 40, Weehawken, N. J.; Edgar von Lehn, ‘39, Brooklyn; Bishop White, ’40, Princeton, and Charles O. Neumann, ’40, Central Valley, N. Y. Reginald Lawrence, 21, Broadway playwright and founder. of Princeton’s Theater Intime, is coach for the production. The book was writ-
ten by Robert M. McClung,-’39, But-|
ler, Pa.; Richard Uhl, ’39, Kingston, Pa., and Alexander H. Lehmann Jr. '39, New York. Mr. Lehmann wrote
last year’s script for “Fol-de-Rol.”
Yule Program Of Missionary Society Is Set
Mrs. Earl Pittinger, Kokomo, will be guest speaker at the Christmas meeting at 1:45 p. m. next Tuesday of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander will entertain the group at her home, 2101 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Pittinger, wife of the superintendent of the Kokomo District of the Methodist Church, will talk on “Bridge Builders.” Mrs. Carrie Miller will conduct devotions. The program will include special music and a Christmas offering will be taken. ‘Tea will be served following the business meeting. : Mrs. C. W. Compton, president, will preside. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Llewellyn Trevis, Charles Muir, W. H. Benson, Charles F. Coffin, J. M. Dalrymple, J. D. Davy, Martha Gipe, C. C. Good, Thomas L. Green, J. B. Kirlin, Delamar McWorkman, L. C. Messick, Warren D. Oakes, John P. Owens, Vashti Paramore, Grace Raine, Ida Rehm, E. J. Scoonover, Earl W. Wells; Misses Jean D. Coffin and Alta Roberts.
Castleton Juniors x Will Present Play
The junior class at Castleton High School will present a play, “The Path Across the Hill,” Friday night at the school auditorium. Juniors who will take part are Misses Mary Fields, Orah Rice, Alice Buck, Annabelle Roberts and Kathryn Pickett and Wayne Martin, Jack McKee, Alfred Benham, Walter Moon and Wesley Russell.
Meeting Is Postponed A joint meeting of the five chapters of Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority, which was to have been held
Thursday, Dec. 6, at Ayres, has been postponed indefinitely. :
* AYRES
YEAR "ROUND GIFT!
Irvington Club Meets
Tomorrow
Historical Program, Yule Party Planned by Other Groups.
Included on club programs for tomorrow and Saturday are an historical program and discussion of a future Christmas party.
Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd will enter-|
tain members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club tomorrow at her home, 124 Johnson Ave. She will be
assisted by Mrs. S. L. Potter.. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Virgil Sly and Mrs. F. W. Hogle.
* Plans for a Christmas party Dec. 16 will be discussed at the meeting tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. of the Triad Delphian Club at the Indiana World War Memorial. The party will be
held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gustafson, :
Mrs, Henry Ruckelshaus will entertain members of the Woman's Round Table Club tomorrow at her home, 3830 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Gaylord Rust will have charge of a program on “Historic and Picturesque Spots in Indiana.”
Times-Acme Photos.
Miss Dorothy de Mailhau wore a strapless empire ball gown of
palest pink and green slipper satin drawn over the pale green skirt. derskirt. ‘The hem is lined with
with a full swirling drapery of pink Under it was worn a taffeta une tiny ruffles in two shades of pink,
The gown was inspired by a necklace of wild rosebuds and diamonds,
each petal modeled as in a living monds.
flower and solidly worked in dia-
Variety of Hot Chocolates
Prescribed
When ‘teen-age
for Cool Nights
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX - youngsters entertain or when papa or mamma want
a warm drink on a cool night, try some of these recipes for hot chocolate:
French Chocolate (Serves 8)
Two and one-half squares unsweetened chocolate, 2 cup water, 3 cup sugar, dash of salt, 2 cup cream whipped, 6 cups. hot milk.
Add chocolate to water and place over low flame, stirring until chocolate is melted and blended. Add sugar and salt and boil four minutes, -stirring constantly. Cool. Fold into cream, Place one rounding tablespoon of chocolate mixture in each serving cup and pour hot milk over it, filling cup. Blend. This chocolate mixture also makes an excellent sauce. It may be served hot as hot fudge sauce on ice cream or pudding. When used as sauce, omit whipped cream.
Spanish Chocolate (Serves 10)
Two squares unsweetened chocolate, 4 cups water, ¥2 cup sugar, 2
“tablespoons flour, dash of salt, 4 cups milk, dash of cinnamon. Add chocolate to water in top of double boiler and place over direct heat, stirring® until chocolate is melted and blended. Combine sugar, flour and salt. Add gradually to chocolate mixture and boil 3 minutes constantly. Place over rapidly boiling water. Add milk gradually, stirring until smooth. Then cook 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Beat with rotary egg beater until light and fluffy. Flavor with cinnamon. i Cocoa ; (Serves 4 to 6) ° : Four tablespoons breakfast cocoa, 2 to 4 tablespoons sugar, dash of salt, 1 cup water, 3 cups milk. ; Mix cocoa, sugar, salt and water in saucepan. Place over low flame, bring to a boil, and boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add milk and heat over slow fire. Do not boil, If desired, beat before serving. Serve at once. :
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