Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1938 — Page 11

tioning Is Guests Alumnae

ucher and Vassar Clubs “ Hold | Luncheons for Students.

Students ho from two aste tt 1 Alumnae ¢ 4 ollege pylae

me for the holidays n colleges were guests given today by

HH icneon

Club met. at the Mrs. Claude Anderson x the. Goucher group 5 133 Buckingham 1 (og . Miss Mary Louise Merrell reported Vassar stuclents and alumnae on 1e Vassar Alumnae Council meet#18 which she attended in October wt Poughkeepsie. Motion pictures ken at the college were - shown. v4 lars. Julius Birge, club president, was in Shidrgel 4 : “1 Inclu n the group of students who atte - were Misses Barbara (Hickam, ‘Caroline Stelck, Helen sgert, Elise Aimon, Anne Elder, Mary Ellen 3uskirk, Bloomington, = her house guest, Miss Janet neberger; Miss Mary Peabody, North Manchester; Miss Patty Jilks, Richmond; Misses Ann and lice Crume, Peru, and Miss Nancy MicInerny, South Bend. Prospective Goucher students, , their mothebs,~ members of the “Joucher Alurnmmae group and stujents at the college attended the iuncheon at the Anderson home. Among students who are spending Heir holiday vacations here and who attended were Misses Rosalie Lurvey, Jean Ann Jones, Anita Cohn and Muriel Anderson. Decorations, were carried out in the colleg! colors of blue and yellow with a table centerpiece of jonquils :in a blue bowl

to Mark 60th Year

her ve.

Party Club’s

‘Members of the Hoosier Athletic stub will cornmemorate the club's 0th anniversary at the annual New Zear’'s Eve ball. Plans are being nade for an attendance of more han 400 ‘persons. Reservations for parties have been nade by Messrs. Donald McGovern, J. W. Nail, E. T. Fairhurst, Paul 3lackburn, Din Wilbur Miller, Herb Tartmann, ernard Waters, Theoiore W. Klippel, W. K. Vandivier, fomer Hinkle, Fred Weber, George 3echtolt,| Ropert Wallace,. Robert Allison, G. R. Goeke, E. J. Franck, Wilbur H. Watts, Leon Mazur, T. E. | Hoshour, Tore Potter, Paul Kernel, teorge Nieman, Howard Muller, rancis | A. | Mulbarger, Thomas ’alker, John Marter and Julius aesar. | oe

Yule P Play Presented

A Christmés play, “Mimi Lights 1e Candle} was presented last ight at| Wqodside Church. Mrs, atherine Lucas directed the perDrnance.

Today’ s Pattern

e-in-one-design, Patjust as flattering and is generous. It comf the best styles for res—the suspender and and adds a charming, ed little blouse. The irt, cut to a high waist- + slim .and smart, the plero | making it look even

jassrcom and general wear, emely. smart and simple and work with. Wool crepe, velor flannel are smart mafor the skirt and bolero. Silk | [taffe a, linen, ldwn and q are nice for the boluse. 8338 is designed for sizes , [14 and 16 years. Size 12 Wi yards of 54-inch maskirt and long-sleeved “1% | yards for skirt and t~sleeved bolero; 1 yard of 39mg = for the blouse.

oy S08

a 8

e few Fall and Winter Pattern 32 pages of attractive designs size and every occasion, | ready. Photographs show ‘made from these patterns worn, a feature you will enet the charming designs in ew book help you in your sews EF one pattern and the new Fall nter Pattern Book—25 cents. rn or ook alone—15 cents, pattern- and step-by-wing instructions inclose 15 1 coin together with the atte: nn number and your size, d ‘address and mail to jditor. The Indianapolis jland St.

The Indiana Vassar|

"| been out of fashion, but on the con-

By ROSETTE

Clothes ‘With an Air’ Best: Vogue to Continue for Spring

HARGROVE

PARIS, Dec. 29 (NEA) —Clothes with an air are indicated for

January and February parties.

If you need a new formal gown or one

of the in-between kind, consider something ultra picturesque. Paris rather stressed the picturesque note in the recent midseason

collections—an indication that this

vogue will carry on through the

spring. Crinolines are good for some time to come, and easily the most original crinoline gown is Lucien |Lelong’s black silk faille model. | This is worked, for the skirt, in deep bands of the kilted silk held together by hand-fagotting; for greater supple-

ness, each band stretched over pli-|. |ant hoops, giving something of a

paper lantern effect. The bodice, in contrast, is absolutely plain and straight, worked in outstanding point. ‘under the arms and banded in black velvet.

A Pilgrim Touch

For sheer picturesqueness, there is Paquin’s gown of rustling red faille, with outspreading skirt edged in a gathered band of silk organdie to match the waist length coif- or headdress, reminiscent of those worn by the Canterbury Pilgrims. The statuesque beauty would look well in Alix’s astounding creation in the new thin black silk faille. The strapless bodice has a draped brassiere top and is boned ‘over the, diaphragm, the center shirring continuing way down over the hips to meet the beginning of the fullest flounce ever seen. This flounce dips at the back and forms a train. The sophisticate will | approve Schiaparelli’s harlequinades in the form of a fitted red velvet jacket with sleeves entirely embroidered in gold and red patches. [This tops a sheath of black silk or velvet for a gay New Year’s Eve cabaret party or dinner at the restaurant.

‘Sculptured’ Pleating

Tanagra-like women, on hand, will achieve immortality in Lelong’s coral silk crepe gown with its . “sculptured” pleating worked fanwise for the front and falling into tight sunray pleats at the back. The bodice, a mere wisp, is held by

f the halter strap. Remember that all the stiff, stand-alone silks are here for a long time—faille, satin, moire, taffetas— that sheers and semi-sheers are also fashionable and that lace never has

trary is scheduled for the biggest season, alone and combined with wool as well as silk, for daytime and evening wear. So far as colors go, outside of black, white and the light grays, choose any of the true blues, the new pinks with the yellowish cast and all the yellows. Terracottas are smart, so is parma violet, leaf green

and a number of other complex|

greens.

Polished Wood Adds To Dinner Service

Salads and fruits are doubly at- :

tractive served on dishes of handsome polished wood. Recently introduced in housefurnishing departments are bowls, platters, plates and various side dishes of hand-carved Hawaiian koa wood. Resembling somewhat our own oak, koa wood is harder, yet lighter, and rubbed to a satiny, beautifully grained lustre by native’ craftsmen. Sectioned platters are suitable for canapes, hors-d’oeuvres, and salads and come in a wide range of sizes. The salad bowls are both small, for individual service, and large for huge mixed salads.

Shops Introducing

Oriental Slippers}

women who ask for beauty |g

a style as well as comfort in house slippers, the shops abound in

new models that will add a feeling|§

of luxury as well as ease to their leisure hours. : Oriental in inspiration are slippers of rayon satin, with two wide

the other|

Mary M. Hill and Doctor Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Brendenwood, announce tlie engagement .of their daughter, Mary Margaret, - to Dr. James William DuShane, New Haven, Cornn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald DuShane, Columbus, Ind. The wedding will be in the spring. Both are graduates of DePauw University and Mr. DuShane was graduated from the Yale University School of Medicirie. Miss Hill is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and her fiance is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.

(Left) A modern Brunnehilde . . . dress of rustling red silk faille .

in a Paquin . the acme of pic-

turesqueness for the woman who can wear it. The coif or wimple framing the face is in white silk

organdie, matching the gathered border of the s

which emphasizes

Kirt,

its width. (Center) A modern-

istic interpretation of the crinoline is shown in this

handsome evening

frock by Lugien Lelong. Of black

silk faille, its “Japanese paper lantern” skirt is

worked in pleated

bands of the fabric held together

- by hand-faggotting. The decollete and straps are in

black velvet ribbon.

(Right) As gay as Harlequin

himself is this Schiaparelli jacket in red velvet en: tirely embroidered in gold and red. It is worn over a black dinner dress.

[Roast Pig, With Trimmings, ~ Puts Happy Into N ew Year's By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Not to market, but to the New Year’s dinner goes roast little pig. Surs

rounded with holly, an apple in its mouth and cranberries: for eyes, he's a gorgeous critter and he’s grand to eat. : .

“National Cook Book” this Minnesota method of cooking.

Roast Suckling Pig

One pig which is 4 or 5 weeks old, 1 small onion, % pound boiled bacon, % pound calf’s liver, 3% teaspoon thyme, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1, teaspoon sage, bacon grease, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Wash the pig thoroughly and singe off any hairs from ears and nostrils. Wash again and drain, head downwards, and wipe with a dry cloth. Rub inside and out with bacon grease and salt and pepper. Heat 1 tablespoon bacon grease in a frying pan, and brown the chopped onion in it. Add finely chopped raw calf’s liver, and cook slowly 3 minutes. Add chopped boiled bacon, crumbs, thyme, sage, parsley and salt and pepper, and moisten with a

{little cold water. Simmer 4 minutes.

Stuff the pig with the dressing and sew up the opening. Truss with cotton twine or skewers. Put a corn cob or stick in the pig’s mouth, and place in a baking pan in moderate oven (350 degrees F.), basting every 15 minutes for 2% or 3 hours, depending upon the size. When half done, pour a cup of hot water over the pig, and continue basting. When done, place on a hot platter. Take the corn cob or stick out of the mouth and replace

Shiela Hibben recommends in her®—

it with a red apple. Skim the grease

off the gravy and pour in sauceboat. Serve applesauce with the pig. Out of Hawaii comes a hint oh roasting a suckling pig. After cleaning and dressing, stuff loosely with a seasoning flavored - with herbs (celery leaves and pars-. ley will do). Then roast in moderate. oven (350 degices F.), allowing 25 minutes a pound. After pig hes roasted one hour, baste with oné¢ cup unsweetened canned pineapple juice. Baste every hour thereafter with more pineapple juice drippings from the pan. For 10 servings ge; a 10-pound pig. To carve, cut at right ‘angles to backbone dowr. the bone. Run knife along backbone a Inver meat to loosen. Lift off\s

. Mulled hig Juice (1 quart) Hot mulled pineapple juice is a

suggestion for the suckling pig dinner. Serve it in mugs. One inch of stick cinnamon, 3 whole cloves, % teaspoon grbund allspice, % teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1 quart canned unsweetened pineapple juice, pinch of salt. Tie the spices in a small piece of cheesecloth, add them to the unsweetened pineapple juice and bring to the boiling point, but do not boil. Add salt. Serve hot.

Personals

In observance of their golden wed-

ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Price will hold open house from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday at their home, 1801 E. Michigan St. Miss Peggy Jane Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, Westfield Road, flew recently to Kansas City to attend a house party of Miss Helen Schwab. She will return Sunday. Miss Beatrice Roehm, Hanmond is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roehm, 203 N. Arsenal Ave. Frederick Roehm, a student at Indiana University, also is visiting his parents, and a house guest at the Roehm home is Don E. Miller of Chicago, Miss Roehm'’s fiance. Miss Elizabeth Ann Schmidt entertained today at a noon luncheon at her home, 4444 Broadway. Guests were to be the Misses Jane Strohm, Natalie Ratliff, Norma Oburn, Alberta Hoffman, Mary Lou Graham, Norma Baumeister, Jean Clancy, Helen Ortstadt, Emily Jeanne Lewis, Dorothy Schumacher, Margie Ogle and Norma Smith. Miss Betty Baier was hostess recently to 50 of her friends at a Christmas tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Baier, 4818 Park Ave. Assisting her were her mother and Miss Dorothy Baier, her sister; Mrs. Edgar Daab, and the Misses Barbara and Margo Sheerin, Jane Carter, Mary Losey and Jean Casey.

Holly wreaths and red tapers will decorate the tables at a number of parties which have been planned for dinner tomorrow evening at the Propylaesum preceding the dance at the D. A. R. chapter house for the Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution. Organization members who are home from colleges and universities will be seated at one large table. Dan Taylor will have as his guests Miss Harriet Holmes, Miss Margaret Milikan and Donald Dickson. Miss Anne Holmes will be hostess to Miss Eleanor Ditmers, Miss Mary Jane Van Nuys,.Jack Comer, Bob Carr and Richard Blackwell.

Others at Table

Others seated at the table will include Misses Betsy Hutchings, Peggy Bosart, Nancy Kegley and Mary Ellen Voyles; Messrs. Dick Riser, George Spiegel, Roger Sheridan and William Caleb Wright. Miss Margaret and Miss Barbara Winslow will entertain Miss Dorothy Jacob, Miss Mary Lou Kirk, Joe Cox, Paul Wehr, Clyde Rockwood and Robert Rudisell. At another table will be Miss Florence Wolf, Miss Jean West, Alan Hendren, Kennard Voyles, Lorry Davidson and Alex Taggart.

Miss Betty Best's party will in-

Parties at Propylacum Will Precede Dance at D.A.R. House

clude Bill Egleston, Royal Oak, Mich.; Miss Mary Beth Harrison, Miss Jean Barnes, Dick Jones and Dick Rock. Seated together will be Misses Patricia Smith, Betty Jane Mosiman, Nancy Wohlgemuth, Margaret Noble; Messrs. Philip Huston, William Evans, Fred Lloyd; and Walter Wolf. :

Fred Jones to Entertain

Fred I. Jones will entertain the Misses Helen Galbraith, Barbara Jones, Carolyn Jones, George Weldon and Robert Blake. Other reservations have been made by Misses Jane Curry, Mary Knapp, Joan Miller, Jenny Lind Duncan, Jane Wright; Messrs. Noble Burkhart, Jack Coffin, Milton Buckingham and Carl Steeg. - Patrons and patronesses for the dinner will includes Messrs. and Mesdames Claus H. Best, William F. Kegley and Luther J. Shirley. Sponsors at the dance will be Mrs. George C.. Chester, Valparaiso; MTs. John Downing Johnson, Messrs. and Mesdames George (Caleb Wright, Joseph P. Merriman, 'Maxwell Coppock, G. B. Taylor, William Henry Harrison, Walter C. Holmes, Joseph G. Curry, Russell S. Bosart, F. P.-Huston, Harry Wood and Mr. Johnson.

Regularly $3.95, $4.95 and $6.50

“We Can Fit the Most Unusually Hard - to - Fit Feet”

Sizes 2 to 10 Widths AAAAA to C

of Nationally Known

QL HLL n

| Many more styles have been added at these low | sale prices — All sizes are . here; but not in every style.

Just in Time for the Holidays!

Specially Sale Priced at Only

8 $995 sp $389

EVENING SANDALS

27 Monument Place

of appliances . .

dise...

embroidered crossed bands forming the toe. The new spool heel | and| platform sole create an illusion on height. You may choose them in wine, royal or black. =

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Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian

Plone, Ant