The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Miss Bursan ioyed ice boatlns
last year, but this season is the
first time that the club has spons-
ored ice boat racing.
The Winslows have a new ic;
boat. SO have the Clayton Mogg;
and the Charles Harvey Bradleys
William Munk, Francis Dunn, Pierce
Ward and Frederick T. Holiday
have boats that they guided over the
lakes sparkling ice surface last sea
SON
The party is to stay at Maxinkuc-
kee Inn When fingers and toes are
nipped with cold. the members will
gather around the roaring fireplace
Warm drinks will take the place oil
cold beverages which members or
dered in the summer after their
sailboat racing.
Col. Miller to BE Judge
Col Miller of the academy is tc
be the judge Of the races. He is tc
be among the clubs dinner guests
New Years eve. Gen l.. r. Gignil-
hat, Mai. Ralph Mowbray, Col
Wood, Col. Robert Rossow and Col
Elliott, all of the academy, are tc
zine with the yachtSmen.
Reservations still are being made
for the party, but several members
already are sure that they won't
miss the ice skating and boating. the
skiing and tobagganing = weather
permitting.
The Charles Barnabys, Green
castle: Joseph Shirks and Richard
Edwards, Peru, are to join the In
dianapolis members. Caleb Lodge
and Stuart Dean are to go along.
Jack Kittle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sloane Kittle, on vacation from
Cornell University, is to Join in the
sports with Miss Peggy Elliott, Col
and Mrs. Elliott's daughter; Walker
WinSlow Jr, and his sister. Miss
Eleanor Winslow, and Miss Dorothy
Metzger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Metzger.,
Arrange WardrObes
Last year Mrs. Mogg was the only
woman to join the party in ski at
tire. Eleanor Winslow is to take
part in the sports. fitted out in a
green ski suit red sweater socks,
cap a.d mittans. Mrs. Winslow is
to wear green knitted cap, scarf,
gloves and socks with her black and
white ski suit.
After the outdoor sports during
the day the party is to welcome the
New Year at a midnight supper in
the inn.
To Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson the
Christmas holiday season is the oc-
casion to gather her relatives around
her. She is to go to the Donald
Jamesons' for the family Christmas
eve dinner, Christmas day is one of
the happiast of the year for Mrs
Jameson, for she has the family for
dinner.
Her brother, Booth Harrington
and Mrs. Harrington. who arrive to-
morrow from their Kennebunkport
Me-, home are to be with Mrs
Jameson.
Mrs Jameson's traditional open
house is to be New Years day.
The Dramatic Club Christmas
party evolved into a cotillion follow
ing the play, "Goodby Again." at
English's Saturday. Elimination
dances, a grand march and distribu-
ton of favors at the ball at the
Columbia Club were suggestive OF
the parties that our grandmothers
attended.
Favor OF elaborate headdresses
seems to have subsidized. Hair orna
ments were smaller-real flowers
tucked casually over a mass OF
curls or small circletS of tiny flow
ers were the most popular adorn-
ments.
The audience was kept alert by
.LaurenS Henderson's deft handling OF
the role of the author, constantly
besieged by admiring women and in
variably rescued from the entailing
predicamentS by an attentive sec
rotary (Mrs. David Andrews. In the
end of course. the author discovered
that the secretary was the love of
his life
Mrs. Lyman Ayres, co-chairman of
the committee with Mr.. Ayres, was
picturesque in an ice cream pink
taffeta frock with pink roses
in her blond hair. Tiny Mrs
Blaine Miller Jr looked lovely in
white chiffon. Gold flowers out
lined the neckline and a gold KID
belt nipped in the waist.
Mrs. Edward Norvell, back from
New York with Mr.. Norvell, was a
guest at Mr.. and Mrs. John JOSS
dinner. Her plain black crepe gown
had wrist length sleeves of silver
seuuins, also forming the finish OF
the square neckline.
Mrs. Samuel Sutphin's gold blond
hair was emphasized by the small
gold figures traced through her
black taffeta gown Mrs. Mignon
Burr's cream net was Spangled with
gold sequins. Diamond shaped
frogs were fastenings in the front of
Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers Amer
lean beauty crepe gown.
Over her silver lame gown. Mrs.
Max Rocker wore an ivory quilted
satin evening wrap. with round COL
lar and belted in by a garnet buckle.
Gold trimmings frightened Mrs.
owen Mothershesd's turquoise crepe
gown
Miss Dora Sinclair came in a
pink cellophane lace frock - the
skirt fiared out-the cellophane in
terwoven In the lace sparkled when
the light touched It. Miss Barbara
Haines, home from Connecticut Col
leee for Women student. mad her
long hair rolled up on top Of ner
head with lavender and pink flowers