The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

- - - The women who
Miss Rurpan + d Q t 0 / h G
hounds were dis
tinguished by arm corsages Of flow
ers in the burgundy and robins egg
blue hunt colors. Their gowns we're
of the traditional colors-White,
black or blue.
Mrs. George NJ. Bailey, who with
her husband is Joint master of fox
hounds, tied up her hair with coil
of blue satin matching her slipper
satin picture dress. A long red
stone pin with a rhinestone replica
of horse was pinned on the velvet
band around the neckline.
Mrs. Russell Fortune ST. ball
chairman, came in blue lace gown
with ripples cascading to the floor
in back Renaissance ornaments and
gardenias trimmed Mrs. William
Guy Walls white satin gown.
Mrs. Miskimen Wears Satin
The white hammered satin of Mrs.
w. A. Miskimen's dress was rolled as
an edging for the decolletage and
tiny Self-coVered buttons concealed
the side seams of the bodice. A
large colored jewel ornament bright
ened the bodice in front.
Bands crossed in back of Mrs.
Fred Bates JohnSon'S green crepe
gown, leaving a triangular shaped
opening near the WaiStline, where a
rhinestone buckle brought together
L. l.o1t II #
the material dropped down over the
skirt
Miss Betty Reed came from the
informal party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Elder Adams gave at their home
for their daughter, Mrs. William C.
Macomher, and Mr. Macomber,
Kendallville and their niece, Mrs.
Louis McClennen, and Mr.. McClen
men. Boston, Mass Black net flut
tered over Miss Reeds taffeta UNI
derslip, striped by a wide band Of
red Red bands ended in tiny bows
at the high neCkline and puff sleeves
of the blouse. which fastened down
the front with tiny black buttons.
Gown Is Medieval
Mrs. Macombers white tunic gown
was medieval with its tunic edged
with a Grecian border, formed oy
gold bugle beads The long ScarfS
had a similar motif.
The fold around the neCkline Of
Miss Nina Browns peach MORE
frock was held in place by colon
ial bunch of pastel tinted flowers.
Blue glistening with silver threads
hung in a graceful cowl at the back
of Mrs John Darlingtons gown. The
emerald green satin of Mrs Her.
bert DuckWall's gown was caught
up in a drape in front and gold
ornament fastened the satin gath
cred together to form V neckline
in front.
Green lined the folds draped
around the decolletage of Mrs. Mat
thews Fletcher's white satin gown
and streamers down the back were
faced in green.
Skirt Is Ruffied
The gray blue chiffon gown of
Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar had double
bands of ruffleS around the skirt
and they wandered up the back in
point. The ruffles edging the Shout
der straps were joined in front by
a cluster of varigated flowers.
Wearing the pink jackets were
Charles Mayer, Russell Fortune ST..
Russell Fortune Jr., Samuel B. SUIT
phin. Robert Rhoads, Col. William
Guy Wall and Mr. Bailey
Among the out town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Louis Seaverns
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward John
Fleming, Evanston, Ill; Mrs August
c. BohlenS sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards, and Mr. Edwards, Chicago;
Stuart Blish, Seymour; James Nor
rison, New York; Robert Snyder
Louisville; Mrs. Charles Pfafflin's
brother, William Kettenbaugh,
Idaho William D. MCGinniS, Evans
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Back
mann, Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
FiShback. New York; Miss Florence
BuSchmann, Washington: D. A.
Lumby, Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyman Blish, Seymour; Mr.. and
WI To- w lllldltl II Dan, NlullNlC. Lawn
B. Lowell Jr.. Providence, r. l.; Jack
We'll, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Garrigues, New York; Mr.
and Mrs Charles DuPuy, Green's
burg, Pa. and Miss Alice Benton
Scott, New York
Miss DuPuy With Fiance
Miss Dorothy DuPuy, whose en-
gagement to William Louis Taggart
Jr.. Grand Rapids, was announced
Christmas Eve. attended with her
fance.
Cocktails were served in one of the
dining rooms, turned into a taproom.
Drinks were served over the bar,
striped in gold and silver, in front
of windows hung with panels of gold
and silver patterned material. Laurel
outlined doorways and windows.
Large punches of gold and silver
balloons dubbed around the side
lights and chandeliers.
On the buffet table silver balls and
silver foliage flowed out of silver
horns of plenty. The huge silver
bowl in the center held burgundy
ana blue carnations and the T, P. II.
insignia in the background was bor-
dered with laurel Guests ate at
small tables, laid with silver cloths
edged in gold and lighted by silver
tapers In holly holders. tinted silver.
In the ballroom the windows were
draped with smilaX and were caught
back with large rosetteS in the hunt
colors, with lights Illuminating them.
The orchestra platform resembled
an outdoor scene. with fir trees
massed In graduated sizes.