Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1951 — Page 26

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FOX-TROTTERS—Mr. and Mrs, Newton T. Todd.

Clubs Breaks the Ice Withr Work and Fun

THE only cold thing about Winter Club is the “ice on which its members

skate.

It’s one of the warmest, sunniest, most friendly groups in

town. Most popular — a la famille, The only seasonal thing

about it is club skating is of necessity limited to the months when folks can take to the ice in the Coliseum rink. But actually one-third of the members skate the year round. Last summer Winterites were seen on the ice from Lake Placid to Miami: A heterogeneous group some began skating at kindergarten age, others not before 40th or 50th birthdays -— all agree “it's more fun when you know how.” ” ” » ONLY MEMBERSHIP requirements are figure skates— hockey skates are taboo—and ability to “take it.” There's no cushioning of feelings any-' where. This season the club's 120 skaters are currently back on the ice six hours a week after an enforced rest due to the Hollywood Ice Revue. Even that time was used for skating plans. Arrangements were deep frozen for this weekend’s U. 8. Olympic Figure Skating team competition here. As an affiliate of ‘the U. 8. Figure Skating Association, Winter Chub is host for the Friday and Saturday trials in the Coliseum. ~ Ed = THE CLUB IS designed to help skaters of all ages and degrees of proficiency—beginners to advanced—execute the kind of figure skating they like best. Peak of achievement is skill in ice dancing. Patch practice opens the tri-

weekly sessions Wednesday and | Friday evenings and Sunday |

morning. A figure eight in varying degrees of difficulty is done on a section of the rink

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marked for individual skaters. |

There are more than 60 orthodox ways of doing it. Beginners begin with simple outside or inside forward eights, “outside” and “inside” meaning outer or inner blade edge. Others practice backward eights and the more experienced, serpentines, brackets and loops.

The school figures are basis of |

all figure skating. After patch practice come dances; free skating “and atl skates, benefit neophytes.

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On |

Wednesdays, limited to 16-year- |

olds and over who have passed the first figure or preliminary ddnce test, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

Harmonie Club Meets

Tomorrow

MES. CLAIR McTURNAN will be hostess at 2 p. m. tomorrow in her home, 5148 N. Merid-

Jan St., for the December meeting of Harmonie Club. The opera study program

will be “The Magic Flute” by |

Mozart. by Mrs. and Miss Constance Connette. Narrator will be Miss Pauline Schellschmidt. " » = SELECTIONS, including solo and ensemble numbers will be given by Mesdames L. E, Wallace, E. C. Ferrell, James W. Costin, Robert: H. Orbison, John David Baker, Carl Nordsieck, Robert I. Fidler and Robe¢t O. Gwyn and Miss Bettye Brown, vocalists. Miss Marian Laut, pianist, and Mesddmes T. M. Rybolt, Ray Patterson and Jane Burroughs Adams and John Gates, eompanists. » » - X IN CHARGE OF the social hour will be Mrs. Karl Herrmann, assisted by Mesdames R. M, Crandall, Edington and . Patterson.

It has been arranged

Mrs. " Mrs. James M, Pearson will pour.

MORRISONS

Indiana's Foremost Apparel Shop

William A. Devin and

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20 W. Washington St. 1

Harley N. Edington |

Ww, |

ac- |

ward Rushka lead group dance instruction. This professional couple—at the Coliseum for the past five years—both learned very early. They met on a Winnipeg rink, have instructed in Australia and Canada.

= » " A LOCAL YOUNG couple who met here on the ice are the Newton T. Todds. They spent their honeymoon at Lake Placid. Club colors have been worn in competition by a few skilled members — John Glossbrenner, now with the U, -S. Armed Forces in Korea; Miss Betsy Todd, Colorado College student, and Cynthia Hanson. Cynthia, 15-year-old Shortridge High School junior honor pupil, is the most advanced amateur here at present. Next month she will mark 10 years on the ice. Seven years ago her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Cooper, 79, oldest member, joined the club. The Robert Springer’s son, Bobby, six, is the youngest. Winterites by virtue of affiljation with the USFKA may qualify as judges, as well as take tests and enter competition. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Kurtz, Mrs. N. Taylor Todd and Mrs. T. Sherman McClean are intermediate school figure judges; H. Jackson Hiatt, low test school figure and bronze dance Judge. Gen. Elmer F. Straub and Thomas A, Elder founded the 10-year-old club. Charter members still active are Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, Mrs. McClean, Miss Virginia Fort, E.

PATCH PRACTICE—Suzanne Delbauve (left) and Susie Strickland.

GROUP DANCE

on 3

INSTRUCTIO

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N—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rushka (extreme left) and club members.

Times photos by William A. Oates Jr,

Riviera Club Sets Parties

DAR Group to Offer ‘One Christmas Story’

“THE One Christmas Story,” a two-part musical pageant, will be

presented by Caroline Scott

Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution members, at Thursday's Christmas guest day program of the

, chapter.

It will be at 2 p. m. in the chapter house. Mrs. Maxwell 8. Droke is narrator and director; Mrs. Albert Reep, accompanist, and Mrs. A. Glen Shoptaugh, reader. Soloists will be Mrs. C. IL. Kline, Mrs. Jessie E. Ruth and Miss Gertrude Gutelius. n " ” PLAYING THE MADONNA will be Mrs, G. Gale Graber. The Three Wise Men will be Mesdames John H, Jefferson, Ralph C. Gery and George Gifford. Members of the chorus will be Mesdames H. Edward Raffensperger, B. M. Woodsmall, Edgar D, Randolph Jr, Law-

rence IL. Clark, William O. Weber, J, Russell Townsend Jr., Thomas G. Harvey, Charles C. Josey, Eric J. Wadleigh and J. Francis Madden. Mrs. Harold Irelan is stage manager.

u ” ” THE FIRST SCENE depicts Christmas in ‘Merrie England and the old South; the second

* tells the Biblical story.

+ Tea hour hostesses will be Mrs.’ Gifford and Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Scott M. Ford, American Indians committee, will receive Christmas gifts of toys, clothing and crayons for two Indian schools, St. Mary’s High School, Springfield, 8. D.; and Bacone College, Bacone, Okla. DARs give over $1000 to each of these schools and have raised $7000 of the $10,000 for the Bacone College memorial scholarship fund in honor of 32 Bacone students killed in the armed forces. Bacone is the only accredited school of collegiate rank for Indians in the country.

SPLIT JUMP—Cynthia Hanson.

Hibben Plans Yule Events

Hibben School, 5237 Pleasant Run Pkwy. will hold its 34th annual Christmas tree parties for children attending the school this week. The party for the upper school will be tomorrow morning and the party for the lower school Wednesday morning. Invitations to patents of the

children to attend have been sent, Youngsters follow the usual

A. Peterson, W. F. Sully and Newton T. Todd.

| Hibben will reopen Jan. 7. | | | |

routine of work and play on | those days until the recreation | period. Then they gather around the Christmas trees to sing carols and songs. Each child receives a gift | from the trees on Friday when | school adjourns for the holidays.

Ed Sovola, Indianapolis’ favorite columnist, appears Sun- | day through Friday Times.

in The |

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A Christmas dinner party at

6 p. m. today will usher in the

‘holiday season at the Riviera Club. The Christmas night candlelight formal dance will begin at 9 p. m. A children’s holiday party has been set for 3 to 5 p. m.

6 10 79—Bobby Springer, Mrs. Bertha ‘Cooper.

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SUNDAY, DEC. 16, 1951

Dec. 28. Wayne Swope will act as master of ceremonies. Ase sisting will be officers, dirsctors and committees of tha club Boosters. « The holiday dance wilt be at 9 p. m. Déc. 29 and the New Year's Eve dance at 10:30 p. m. Dec. 31.

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