Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1951 — Page 31
Baby's Get Lie est Here
| Michigan City om its hospital be given lie deomorrow. , filling station the tests at the quarters of In- » because of the shnician at the near Michigan
Hanke, chief of actives, said last ,yons would be knows anything ‘fous disappear-
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ss to him and.
ncerned.” “Cadt, Lyons was wills sts and had ofperation. of the family detector tests d. 5 Lyons was five urday, Oct. 13, rared from St, al at Michigan
ill missing, and last night they exhausted all
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SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 28, 1951
PROGRAM CHECK—(Left to right) Mrs. Alin Meissner and Mr. Meissner, manager of the Symphony, and Mrs. John Beeler and Dr. Beeler receive programs from Miss Liane Eisenhart.
By KATY ATKINS CTOBER, like May, brings guests to Indiana. This year they.certainly received a royal welcome with weeks of perfect weather and beautiful coloring. Mrs. O. B. Bromley, formerly Eleanor Ann Barrett, of New Rochelle, left on Tuesday. She came primarily to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, for their wedding anniversary. This was celebrated with a family dinner at which of course, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett's other daughter, Polly Stewart, and Alex were among the guests. Lois and Dan Luten have gone back to Berkeley, Cal., with their three children. ‘They stayed with Dan's Watson, and spent a great deal of time with Mrs. Sr. ' bo
MR. AND MRS. URI GRANNIS of Lake Forest, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Grannis at their home in Traders Point. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Failey, Robert Parrott and Mrs. Lew Wallace have returned from a belated holiday at Harbor Springs. Mich. 2 Mrs. Wallace is staying qn for a visit oo re RCE k to Southport ne gnn, Mrs. JGrne Ele ; ctor has beer vierting her STster, Mrs. Mt Mrs. had a del hghtful afternoon | her in the charming house in which she lived since moving in from the country last spring. Thq big porch across the back, canvased for the occasion, attracted many of the guests and was gay with fuji chrysanthemums.
w = = = PINK ONES were on the dining “room table and the drawing-room had many yellow”and white bouquets. I especially admired the gay silver wallpaper in the little morning room. Mrs. Haines’ two daughters and their husbands, - Mary Stewart and Reily Adams and Barbara and Tom Werbe, of Anderson, assisted. ‘Barbara wore a navy taffeta with full skirt and Mary Stewart's dress was black with a pale pink beaded yoke.
Katy Atkins
sister,
Mary, and John Luten
} f . INO before going
LWIS of ¥ Fog
Haines
PRELUDE TO MUSIC—Edwin Biltclift, pianist for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, helps Mrs. Edward Gallagher out of the car while Mr. Gallagher
goes on to park. .
Indiana Gives Royal
nA ars CTF
; By CHRISTY CASTANIAS UXURIOUS furs, exotic. colors in silks, taffetas and velvets, and sparkling jewels formed the major theme last night: when the Indianapolis Symphony held its opening in the Murat. Numerous, cocktail and dinner parties set the mood for symphony’ “goers” with club and private parties following the concert making the evening's movement complete. In accord with the trend of the dramatic movement of the night's performance, Mrs. Eugene Fife Jr. apseared in an elegant gray satin strapless gown with rhinestone buttons accenting her bouffant skirt.
IN CONTRAST, and sharing a box with “the Fi fes, was Mrs. James Lucius French, Fortviile; chairman of the Junior Committee of the Symphony. Her black taffeta dress reflected a “gay nineties” air with its slim
ruffled skirt and sweetheart neckline. Other junior committee members joined the two
NEVER FOO YOUNG FOR MUSIC—Mary Long-
year, daughter-of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Donald L. Longyees- a
Welcome to Guests
Among the guests were the Misses Cerene and Elizabeth Ohr. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Betty and Henry Peirce and Jeanette Danner and David Moxley. The last two were in their hunting clothes having come straight from the Hunter Trials sponsored by the Traders Point Hunt. This is open to qualified hunters and must be ridden by members of a recognized hunt.
2 = =») A 8 nN
? THE VERY FIRST class was for children under
nine. Johnny Brant, at three won a ribbon on his pony Frostie which is so little it was brought over in the pack of the family sedan. Among first place winners in the various classes were Elise Noonan, Bill Kuhn and John Miller. John Miller's team also won the Hunt Team with three riding tandem. The other two members were Ann Kennedy and Joe Barr. A colorful ceremony took place Sunday in the Salem Church yard. Paul Matthews was the organist. The he that day was along the road so people could follow it in their cars
» » » ; AFTE RW ARD, the master, Cornelius Alig and Mrs. Alig, entertained at their Traders Point country . house, Huntsen d. Several members of Philadelphia's
They he 28th :Recon Co. with the 28th Division NOW. Ruckelhaus, hunt president, and Betty were on-hand
Philip Willkie's participation in Laymen’s Sunday Service at Trinity Church happily brought his mother, rs. Wendell Willkie, here last week-end. At dinner Saturday night she wore a stunning short dress of brocaded taffeta with floating panels. Rosalie Willkie's father, Peavey
wo
Hellelfinger, of
Minneapolis, was also here which was wonderful for those of hig good friends who were able to catch up with him. :
The out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willkie, the young men who took part in the service and their wives lunched at Woodstock Sunday with the rector,
Lamon Bruner, and Sally
ymphony Opens at Murat
? a from-Catnp Atterbury to ride: = “ »
couples fof an informal party at the Athenaeum following the concert. . The maestro’s wife, Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky, chose black taffeta for the opening night. A capelet shoulder effect accented the deep neckline with a cream-colored lace stole completing the costume. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle were hosts at a cocktail. party in their home, 48 Meridian Place, preceding the musical évening. Reéd roses caught the side drape of Mrs. Carle's black taffeta dress which had a bolero jacket.
un n SHARING Mrs. Victor Seiter and Mr! A red wool evening cape over her green taffeta navy stripes. : Mrs. James F., with a full skirt, lamb cape. Faithful first-nighters and Mrs. Blackwood, cut Canada and Boston to be here for the gala musical night.
> BOX with the Curles were Mr. and and Mrs. Leo Gardner. was worn by Mrs. Seiter dress accented with gold and Carroll wore a brown taffeta dress Over it, she wore a black persian
for the past few years, Mr.
Easley - short their trip to
Heavy lace detailed the neckline of Mrs. Blackwood's beige dress over which she wore’ a sheared beaver jacket. : : ” u ” n ” » A WHITE ERMINE jacket Was worn over Mrs.
Lawrence A. Shaw's Mrs. Elmer A. Steffen, regal in black, had a stole covering her shoulders and she wore a lace mantilla. - Mrs. Edward Gallagher added color to the setting with her tangerine red gown. She wore a fur stole. Typical of the Symphony's opening, the atmosphere was one of luxury and elegance resulting from the enthusiasm of Indianapolis music lovers.
orchid gown. mink
’
MUSIC LOVERS—Even the Army can’t keep a music lover away from the symphony’s first night. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Henry J. Jacoby, Ft. Harrison, know a good thing.
WHERE ARE THEY?>—Mrs. Lawrence A. Shaw - (left) and Mrs. Elmer A. Steffen study the symphony’ program and chat while they wait for their husbands.
FIRST NIGHTERS—Waiting for the 8: 30 p.m. bell are Gront, left) Mrs. AC. : Crandall, Wallace O. Lee and Harry T.Pr ite h ar d. (Back, left) Mrs. Lee, Mrs. 3 Pritchard and Mr. Crandall. been rung. -
ue
LATE ARRIVALS—Mr. Mrs. Eu : ene Fife hurry up the stairs he the first warning bell has
Rosen 5 : 5s - | 3 ¥
_ LAST MINUTE WORDS—Muisic, naturally, i ‘is the topic this trio. Lett to 0 right) George Wittenherg, Mrs. Fred Ohigeret and Dr. Emap,
i
of conversation with
§ t