Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1938 — Page 6

Scarlet Dress Coats ~ Accent Loveliness of

Women at ‘Bal Poudre’

_ Blue, Rose and Silver Used in Background Decorations at I. A. C; Lynn B. Millikans

|

To Leave for Florida on Wednesday.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

For rococo loveliness we give you the “Bal Poudre” with a feminine ensemble resembling silver-crested porcelain figurines against a Christmas-y background of

men’s scarlet dress coats. | 1 The Indianapolis Athletic Club ballroom was the setting for the annual Traders Point Hunt ball Saturday evening. Alternating with tall silvered Christmas trees topped with parasols covered with blue, rose and silver foliage along the side walls were pairs of white parasols from which were suspended shiny cellophane balls. Centerpieces on the supper tables were small pink and blue umbrellars covered with flimy cotton snow which rose from bouquets of pink roses surrounded with matching foliage. Tiny bulbs concealed in the bouquets cast a soft glow. : ; Mrs. William H. Wemmér, wife of the hunt president, and Mrs. * Cornelius O. Alig, wife of the M. F. H,, received the 300 hunt members and their guests before a screen of mirrors against a background of palms. Mrs. Wemmer’s bare-shouldered chalk white gown was fashioned with a long-waisted fitted bodice of lace and a voluminous tulle skirt. She wore a cluster of tiny white orchids in her silverlacquered hair. Narrow bands of gold glittered on the full skirt and fitted bodice of Mrs. Alig’s white tulle gown. Her hair, too, was silvered and she wore a shoulder corsage of orchids.

Cotillion Dedicated to Hunt ;

-" Entertainment highlight of the party was the “Valse des Chasseurs,” an original cotillion figure dedicated to the Traders Point Hunt, led by Tala and Jaime, ballroom dancers. Favors were tiny uquets. : Fre. Wiliam Ray Adams, entertainment chairman for the ball, wore a hoop-skirted white slipper satin gown with gold tracery on the bodice accenting the gold glitter in her hair. Her corsage was of orchids. : : Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres Jr. wore a lei of gardenias with her crisp white tulle gown. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes wore yellow and purple orchids with her silver lame gown and gold lacquer on her hair. Her house guest, Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson of New York, was lovely in gold lame with woven design of black and rose. Her hair, too, was touched with gold and she wore purple orchids. Mrs. Charles Mayer's pale pink slipper satin gown was fashioned with full skirt and double rows of cording at the edge of the bodice. Her hair was silvered and her corsage of small white orchids. Mrs. Perry O'Neal wore a coronet of pink flowers in her gold-lacquered , hair and a white tulle gown with full skirt and shirred high-waisted bodice. The skirt of Mrs, Charles Harvey Bradley's white taffeta evening dress was fashioned of deep shirred flounces and the fitted

waist edged with a fold of taffeta.

Mrs. William E. Munk Wears Tiny Orchids

Mrs. William E. Munk, who had been hostess for one of the numerous dinner parties before the ball, chose pleated white chiffon with curled white ostrich extending on one side from waist to shoulder. In her high silver-lacquered coiffure she wore tiny white orchids. From the layers of white tulle which fashioned the skirt of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson's waltz dress brilliants glittered. She wore white ostrich tips in her silvered hair. | Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair also wore white tulle with tracery of gold sequins on the full skirt. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, whose hair sparkled with silver, wore brocaded white satin and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall chose white crepe with pleated skirt . and a bolero of gold sequins. Bands of black lace adorned the skirt of Mrs. Louis H. Haerle’s white tulle gown with which she wore a matching black lace bolero and a corsage of pink roses. In her silvered hair were white ostrich tips.

82 8 =» 82 8 =

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan will leave Wednesday for their winter home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Paul H. White Jr. will arrive Wednesday from her home in Westwood Heights, Los Angeles, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny, and her sister, Mrs. Hiram _ Wasson McKee, and Mr. McKee. When Mr. White Jr. arrives in about 10 days they will be the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White. The Lambs Club will hold a dress rehearsal at the Columbia

Club tonight for “The Lambs. Christmas Carol” to be rresented at

~ the Christmas frolic. Saturday evening.

Three Recent Brides to Be Honored

: ‘Mrs. J. K. Lilly will give a tea Dec. 20 in honor of three recent brides and her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Randles of New York, who will arrive this week to spend the holidays here. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Frederic“M. Ayres Jr. formerly Miss Janet Noyes; Mrs, Reid H. McLain, who was Miss Helen Getzendaner of Dallas, Tex, before her marriage Nov. 26, and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Jr. fore nmerly Miss Betty Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney will return tomorrow from their wedding trip to the West Indies and will be at home temporarily at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

White Cross Guild to Stage

Christmas Party at Hospital

A Christmas party will be held by the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild from 2 to 4 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 22, on the Thomas Taggart Me-

morial Children’s floor at Methodist

A program of entertainment is be- «-

ing arranged and gifts will be distributed from a Christmas tree. Mrs; J. Eldon Spahr is guild president. Members of the Central Avenue

Methodist Church unit of the organization will carry out their annual custom of placing lighted red

candles in candy holders on trays|

for all patients at the hospital on Christmas morning.” Mrs. Frank ‘Wilson is making the holders. Mrs. Charles A. Nugent, Mrs. Charles T. Coy and Mrs. Laurence Hayes| are in charge of selecting gifts from the entire organization for student nurses. : Members of the Business Women's Auxiliary of the Grace Methodist Church unit will be entertained tonight with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Robert Richey, 6151 College Ave. Mrs. Allan Ball will be assistant hostess. + The first regular work day was to be held today by the newly or‘ganized Third Christian Church unit at the Nurses’ Home headquarters to sew and to make surgical dressings for the hospital. The Unitarian hostess unit was to meet today and the Grace Church unit will serve a luncheon tomorrow at tie home for the benefit of hospital projects.

Circle to Hear Talk By Rev. Mr. Harvey

The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey will talk on “Stars Over Bethlehem” at the Christmas party and luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday of the Alice Meier Circle of the Broadway Methodist Church. Cleo Wiltsie, 3549 North Sherman Drive, will be hostess at * the meeting. She will be assisted by Mesdames J. B. McIntyre, Ralph D. Day, B. B. Walters, W. E. Chance, Adolph Schernekau and J. B. Glanton. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Robert E. Avels and Mrs. Russell M. Carothers will have charge of the music.

Hadassah Official : Speaks at Center

Miss Pearl Franklin, Chicago, spoke yesterday at a mass meeting dedicated to Youth-Aliyah at Kirshbaum Center under auspices of. Senior and Junior Hadassa the Business and Profe Group of the organization, | + Miss Franklin is a vice president on the National Board of Hadassah and is a faculty mem at Wright Junior College, Chicago. | Mrs. Komminers and Mrs. Harold

| | | |

onal

and |.

bin presided at the tea table folthe talk, Gi

Hospital.

Helen Hartinger Will Tell Club of

Life in Austria

A Christmas party for the general

‘membership of the American Asso-

ciation of University Women and four study group meetings are included on the organization's activities calendar for this week. Miss Helen Hartinger is to speak on “Viennese Viewpoints” tomorrow evening at the Christmas party at the Woman's Department Club. Miss Hartinger lived with a Viennese family at the time of the Anschluss. Slides. of the Austrian .countryside and Vienna will be shown. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd will discuss “Fellowships.”. The Brass Choir of Tech High School will play. Mrs. D. W. Lodwick, hostess chairman, today named the following women to assist her at the 6:15 p. m. dinner meeting: Mesdames Paul Rhoadarmer, Perry Richey, Noble Poole, Claude Potts, Albert Martin, Carroll Skaar, Walter Morton; Misses Helen Clever, Catherine Heard and Dorothy Helmer.

Book Review Scheduled

The Contemporary Literature Group will meet at 1:30 p. m. today. “All This and Heaven Too” (Rachel Field) will be reviewed by Mrs. John Paul Lahr. Mrs. S. Walker Downing will be hostess for the

preschool parental education group meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at her home, 3373 Colorado Ave. Mrs. W. Donald Wright will lead the discussion on “Training Your Child to Be Happy.” Members of the legislative and consumer’s research study groups will join the Social Welfare Group for a discussion of local problems in providing social security at 9:45 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. R. W. Holmstead, state chairman of social studies, will attend.

St. Agnes Alumnae To Plan Yule Dance

Plans will be made for a Christmas dance Dec, 29 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by . the St. Agnes Alumnae at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the academy auditorium. fk May Josephine Maher is chairman of the social committee in charge of arrangements for the dance,

Photo.)

(Voorhis Photo.)

Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mr. Muncie. (Porter Photo.)

1. Mrs. R. F. Meyer was Miss Ida Mae Holtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holtman, before her marriage Dec. 4. The couple will be at home after Dec. 18 at 864 N. Oakland Ave.

(Ramos-Porter

2. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin are at home at Columbus, O. Mrs. McLaughlin was Miss Teresa Kistner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kistner, 263 S. Audubon Road, before her marriage Nov. 24.

3. Miss Pearl Marie Aust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Aust, became the bride of Mel A. Olvey in a ceremony read Nov. 10 at the

and Mrs, Olvey are at home at

4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Roelke are on a wedding trip to Florida and will be at home at La Porte on their return. Mrs. Roelke was Miss

Norma Hall before her marriage Dec. 4.

Children’s Party Next Sunday Will Open Round of Holiday Festivities at Columbia Club

Holiday festivities at the Columbia Club will begin Sunday with a party for club children and the traditional singing of carols by the Ogden Junior Chorale during the evening dinner hour,

(Porter Photo.)

The children’s party will be held

Junior League To Copyright Yule Museum

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12 (U. P.).—The “Musee de Noel”—a shop described in announcements as ‘a one-stop service station for Christmas shop-

pers” and which made no sales to or profit from its fashionable customers—was closed today after a successful initial run of 10 days. Mrs. Etta Weld and Mrs. Margaret Chandler Porter, Junior League members and operators of the shop, announced that due to the success of the venture they planned to copyright the name “Musee de Noel,” or Museum of Christmas, and open similar projects in other cities next year. The shop opened in the lobby of the Hotel Jefferson on Dec. 1 with what the owners described as “a roundup of 351 outstanding articles priced at $5 or less selected from 36 smartest stores.” None of the merchandise was for sale, there was no stock of goods other than the articles displayed and no admission was charged shoppers. There was no advertising, although the enterprise received considerable attention in the women’s pages of newspapers. Success of the shop was demonstrated by the fact that more than 4000 visitors filled out cards which contained from one to 12 items. The shop made its porfit from retail firms which paid a fixed charge for having an article from their

{stock placed c¢n display at the

“Musee de Noel.” Each article displayed carried a card giving the name of the retailer, a fixed price and a number by which it was listed also at the retail store. Visitors to the “Musee de Noel” noted the number of their selections and then at their leisure phoned or mailed the numbers to the retail stores, making purchases without visiting the store itself and thus avoiding the Christmas rush and crowds.

Hoosiers Who Fought

In ’76 Immortalized

A new record of the part played in the Revolutionary War by men who later were to be citizens of

Indiana has been published after four years of research by members of the Daughters of the American Revolution chapters in Indiana. The book, entitled “Roster of Soldiers and Patriots of the American Revolution Buried in Indiana,” was compiled and edited by Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brookville, chairman of the Indiana Daughters roster committee and former state regent.

from 3-5 p. m. at the club ballroom with a dog and pony act, a musical clown and ventriloquist numbers as features. Santa Claus will distribute gifts to each child. A group of Columbia Club mothers will assist Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, with arrangements. Mrs. Joseph J. Cole is chairman of .the mothers’ committee. . The Ogden Chorale will make its 19th annual appearance at 7 o'clock Sunday night at the traditional carol sing in the club dining room. A number of members: have arranged parties for dinner to hear the Christmas music and dancing later. Denny Dutton and his orchestra will play. Holiday dances which have been planned for members include the Christmas dance for senior members and guests on Saturday night, Dec. 24; the annual Yuletide dance for juniors and sons and daughters home from colleges to be held on Christmas Day; a tea dance for juniors -Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 28, and a year-end dance and election for Junior Columbians on Friday night,. Dec. 30. The club's annual New Year's Eve dinner-dance and frolic will climax the round of festivities on Dec. 31. A floor show will be presented on two floors and two orchestras will play for dancing.

Joint Hanukkah Meeting Today

A joint Hanukkah meeting will be held at 2:15 p., m. today by the Temple Sisterhood at 10th and Delaware Sts. and the ParentTaesher Association of the Temple school,

Motion pictures will be shown on “A Tour of Bellfaire,” a Jewish orphans home at Cleveland which is self-supporting. Children of the religious school will participate in the Hanukkah candlelighting service. Mrs. Louis Segar will offer the opening prayer and Dr. Maurice Goldblatt will talk on the observance of Hanukkah. } The chorale will sing, accompanied by Miss Ann Kahn, and Bernard Berger will recite an original poem. Mrs. I. E. Solomon will direct community singing. Hostesses ‘will be Mrs. A. H. Kaufman and Mrs. Jay C. Kahn, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks is president of the Sisterhood and Mrs. Louis R. Markun is program chairman. Mrs. Victor Goldberg is president of the P.-T. A. group.

Mahleys Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wykoff, 5525 E. Raymond St., entertained at dinner yesterday for Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mahley, Columbus, Ind, and Mrs. Mary Scott, Indianapolis. Mr. and\ Mrs. Mahley will leave soon to spend the winter in Florida and Mrs. Scott is planning to spend the

winter months in Arkansas.

Kenwood Ave. hostess.

hostess.

social hour.

Bldg. Nomination of officers. : La Phyllis. Tonight. Colonia}

EVENTS

~ SORORITIES Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma. 8 p. m. Wed.

Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Mabel Moore, 1539 N. Olney,

Theta Mu Rho. Wed. eve. Hotel Lincoln. Formal initiation for Mrs. Alpert Huber and Miss Mabel Hamilton. Dinner. Delta Sigma Chi. 8 p. m. today. Miss Lucille Scheurer, 1709 Woodlawn Ave, hostess. Christmas party. Pa : Lambda Ohi Delta. 8 p. m. today, Hotel Riley. Business meeting,

_ CLUBS Indianapolis Dental Assistants. 7:30

‘Marian Guild of Marian College. 2 p. m. today. Marian Hall. Club. Mrs, Julia C. Delks, hostess.

- LODGE Englewood O. E. 8. 8 p. m. today, Masonic Hall, 2714 E. Washington.

Miss Alice Wide, 2358

p. m. today. Bankers Trust

4

Conferring of degrees and reception for Merea Club.

presented by Miss Martha Jane

the Christmas festivities.

the music of Louie Lowe and Bob

Indianapolis Athletic Club's holiday calendar. are scheduled and the post holiday parties promise to be even gayer than

Indianapolis Athletic Club's Holiday Calendar Features Dinners, Dances, Kiddies’ Party

Dinners, dances and the annual celnar. kiddies are features of the

* The New Year's Eve celebration will feature a floor show at 11 p. m. and 12:15 a. m. Dancing will be in the Lantern Room and Ballroom to

McKittrick’s Orchestras. A special

9 p. m. on New Year's Day and dancing will be from 7 to 9 p. m. The I. A. C. Kiddies Party is set for Dec. 23 at the gymnasium from 3 to 5 p. m. On the same evening there will be supper dancing from 9:30 p. m. until 12:30 a. m. with

dinner will be served from noon to

per hour dancing on Friday night and a regular dinner-dance in the Lantern Room from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. on Sunday. Dinner dancing will also be from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m,, Dec. 22.

Several preholiday events

P. E. O. Guest Day Program Is Today

A guest day lunchéon and Christmas party was held at 1 p. m.

today at the Business and Pro-

fessional Women’s Club for members and guests of Chapter P, P. E.

O. Sisterhood. . Mrs. Charles B. Agness, social chairman, was in charge of arrangements for the party. She was assisted by Mesdames Herman K. McComb, William C. Gardner, Donald C. Drake, Arthur M. McCommons, Carl Seet and Mary Q. Lewis. An illustrated talk on “To Foreign Strands in the Holy Lands” was presented by Mrs. G. W. Seaton, with music by Mrs. V. R. Teter and Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman.

Federation

Legislative Program Up

Tth District Leaders to Participate in Roundtable.

The legislative program of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be discussed at a meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Ayres’ auditorium by the organization’s Department of Legislation. The Seventh District meeting will be held at {0 a. m, Friday at the auditorium. : Those’ who will participate in the roundtable discussion of the club - legislative program are district presidents, district legislative chaire men and vice chairmen, and other state officials. Miss Emma C. Puschner, member of the Indiana State Commission on Child Welfare Laws and direc-~ tor of the American Legion National Child Welfare Division, will report on the commission’s work. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Board of Health Secretary, will talk on “Revision of Marriage Laws and Social Diseases.” Mrs. Frederick G. Balz will discuss “The New Harmony Memorial,” and Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, state librarian will talk on “Ime provement and Extension of Library Service.” Donald F. Stiver, director of the Indiana State Police Depart ment, will speak on “The Recodification of All State Traffic Laws.”

Mrs. Smith to Preside

“Character Training in the Schools” will be discussed by Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, former chairman of character education in the General Federation. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman of the departe ment of legisiation of the I. F. C,, will preside. \ Mrs. George Jaqua, chairman of the international’ relations committee of the Indiana Federation, will speak at the district meeting Friday. Mrs. Charles H. Winders of the international relations committee, will present the program. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will ‘talk on “Why the Nazi Hates the Jew.” The Seventh District chorus will sing Christmas carols under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Grouns, president. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, president, will preside. Other program committee members are Mesdames W. L, Carey, Grover

Workman, Katherine Heath and Louis Wolf.

Chic Meyers’ Orchestra providing the tunes for dancing. A special dinner is planned for Christmas Day with dinner from noon until 9 p. m. and dancing at 6:30 o'clock The same hours for serving and dancing will be kept for the post Christmas dinner, Dec. 26. The Indac Junior Holiday formal dance will be Dec. 30. Louie Lowe and the band will play. Dinner dancing will be in the Latern Room on Dec. 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Preholiday events include dinner dancing next Thursday night, sup-

Local Girl Scouts Enter Yule Spirit i And Plan Parties

Indianapolis Girl Scouts have joined in pre-Christmas festivities and are planning parties and holiday philanthropic projects.

The cooking and hostess class of Troop 6 entertained Saturday with a luncheon in honor of the troop committees at the home of Mrs. Jack Oakes, 4740 College Ave. Guests included Mesdames E. G. Franzen, A. E. Weaver, B. D. Yarian and Donavan A. Turk. Hostesses were Misses Catherine Bray, Suzanne Keever, Betty Maxwell, Janet Matkin, Christine Weaver, Marjorie Helman, Jackie Oakes and Joan Yarian. : The group will entertain Friday evening with a dinner at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church for their mothers. Christmas gifts will be exchanged and a musical program presented under the leadership of Miss Josephine Maxwell. The newly organized troop of the John Strange School will carol on Christmas Eve at the Altenheim Home at 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Armin L. Droerschel is leader of the troop.

Alliance Plans Yule Luncheon

An annual Christmas luncheon and party for members of the Al-

Saturday noon at the Hotel Washington. Mme. Yvonne D. Chamilovitch and Mrs. C. W. Weathers will have charge of arranging the program. J.-C. McLaughlin, Scotland, ex-

School, will play Scottish tunes on

French Christmas carols. Members will bring toys to the party which will be distributed to needy children. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mesdames R. G. Lazarus, Paul H. Krauss Jr., R. O. Papenguth and Miss Jane Hampson. i

Hospital Party Set By Sunnyside Guild

‘Sunnyside Guild members will entertain patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital with a

TOW. Mrs. George Morrison. and Mrs. Edward Hilgemeier are in charge of program arrangements, Earl Gordon and his WFBM orchestra will play and Miss Medra Pilkinton will sing. An acrobatic dance will be

Thompson and Miss Marilyn Holloway will tap dance. Miss Noel

readings. Mrs. L. C. Burnett and

of refreshments.

Anniversary Observed -

liance Francaise will be held next |}:

change teacher at Shortridge High |] the bagpipe and the group will sing (§

Christmas party at 2 p. m. tomor-{}

Patanound will give a number of |

Mrs. Daniel Bowers are in charge!§

er—Reg. 2.98. at once.

tect table top.

Fiesta Cutlery

ter knife.

dles.

“Mr, and Mrs. Michael Mannella

versary recently at their home, 1236

Edgemont Ave.

observed their golden wedding anni-:

Sessions Kitchen Clocks —Choice of self-starting electric or 8-day models. Attractive kitchen colors. Limited quantity.

Universal Upright Toast-

plated. - Toasts two slices 4 Black knob handles. Insulated fo pro-

Pc. service for 4, including sugar shell and butStainless steel with fiesta colored han-

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Chrome-

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3-Piece Waffle Set—Batter pitcher, syrup pitcher, and tray for convenient waffle making. Two at- | tractive patterns. ‘ ; 98¢c

Reg. 4.98 Pyrex Casserole —Oval or round 2-qt. size with cover. Engraved pattern. Attractive heavy chromium frame for servs

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i