Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Renewed Use of Herbs Brings Back Delicacies Popular in Bygone Days Geranium Leaves, Marigold Petals and Thyme and Scores of Other Plants Regain Place in Cooking. BY BEATRICE BURGAN TlmM Homin'* Pace Editor WILL you have your jelly flavored with rase geranium leaves? Yellowpetals of marigold in your custard, or thyme in your dressing for fowl? Perhaps rosemary soup suggests a different entree for your “special" dinner. It Isn't a fairy tale diet that I suggest, but old time delicacies which are enjoying revived Interest because Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox of New York was induced to write a book describing her herb garden. The pungent fragrance and aromatic scent of many of the 300 different herbs she

writes about perfume the air of the botanical gardens of Butler university and some of the backyard gardens at homes of Indianapolis women. Mrs. J. S. Holliday knows some of the secrets Mrs. Fox reveals in her "Gardening With Herbs for Flavor and Fragrance.” In her garden at the country home where she formerly lived she raised sweet marjorum. summer savory, sage, thyme, dill and mint. Mrs. Perry O'Neal, her daughter, recalls the added delicacy of French dressing with a “pinch of dill in.” Sweet marjorum, sage and thyme added flavor to fowl dressings, and lavender provided a haunting sweetness to linen. Mints for Sauces and Drinks Mrs. O'Neal raises mint in her garden now and uses it to prepare sauces for lamb. Mrs. Woodburn Masson, president of the Forest Hills Garden Club, goes to her garden for mint to flavor lemonade and

Miss Burgan

Iced tea. She has thyme and rue, which she started frc-m a "slip’’ given to her by Professor Clute. Rue, Professor Clute, reminds us is for remembrance and recalls Shakespeare, for many times he mentions it in his plays. It w-as used to flavor old Easter cakes.

Many herbs are dried for use when out cf season, but fre.Ji ones, of course, add color to the dishes. Cottage cheese becomes a delicacy ■with herbs stirred in. One of Mrs. Fox's favorite sandwiches has a filling of chopped chives with parsley, summer savory and basil, laid on crisp lettuce and thin slices of fresh toast and served with a cup of tea. Sage for Colds Sage, Professor Clute points out, was a fav-orite brew of tea in early days and once sold for five times the price of Chinese tea. "It’s stimulating and a knock-out for a cold,” lie explains. Professor Clute has a store of legend to tell of the herbs in the university garden. Sweet Mary or Bible leaf once was used by church goers to mark places in their Bibles. Incidentally, he points out, he chanced on this species recently when he visited a farmer; It rarely is found in catalogues. Many of the varieties pointed out by Professor Clute are not found in catalogues. "The French say Americans have only one sauce for each dish,” Professor Clute remarks. “Onion for salad, vanilla for cake and sage for fowl.” However, the French carefully blend many of the herbs to concoct the subtle flavors for which their foods are famous. Many Uses Suggested The herb gives what is called essential oil, really an essence for a drop disappears without leaving a spot on paper. Proiessor Clute has French sorrel, rosemary, absinthe, dill, amaranth, burgamot, rue, tansy, lavender, English thyme and dozens of others. Mrs. Fox suggests herbs for many delicacies for afternoon tea. She likes jelly flavored with rose geranium leaves, basil for tomato sandwiches, tarragon with lobster salad, a jam of rose petals and various fruit drinks flavored with balm, mint, burnet and anise. Professor Clute is liberal with his plants. To any one sincerely interested in plant culture, he often donates a start. No doubt he will assist women gardeners who are interested in beginning their own little herb gardens.

ARTIST TO BE GUEST AT DINNER

Mrs. Frank W. Cregor will entertain at her home. 5220 North Meridian street, with a dinner Friday in honor of Margaret Melville Liszniewska of Cincinnati, who will take part in the Brahms centennial program of the Matinee Musicale Friday afternoon, at Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Cregor is president of the musicale. A “Haydn-seek” buffet supper will be held Saturday night by Mrs. Cregor. Forty guests will be entertained. Ushers for the Friday program include Misses Janet. Power. Mary Gottman. Mable Pruitt. Emily Pearson. Ruth Van Matre. Ramona Wilson, Jean Lane and Mae Henri Lane and Mesdames E. O. Noggle. Helen Vance and Rosalie Deardoff.

Card Parties

Women of the Moose will hold a card party at 2:30 tomorrow at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 tomorrow at St. Cecelia hall. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the hall. 418 South Meridian street, with Mrs. Ella Ferris in charge. Ladies’ Society, B. of L. F. and E., will hold a card party at 8:30 tomorrow at McClain hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. Relief committee. Gold Mound Council 445. will sponsor a luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Stace Wicker. 1002 Rural. Mothers Club of Lauter Boys Club will hold a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon at 1305 West Market street. OFFICERS CHOSEX BY SERVICE GROUP Miss Mamie D. Larsh was reacted president of the Mutual iervice Association to serve with (the following officers, also reelected: Miss Edith L. Hoffman, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Johnson Guedelhoefer. secretary, and Miss Gertrude Forrest, treasurer. Following committees will serve this term: Auditing. Misses Imogene Shaw. Cora T. Schoen and Kathryn Graves, and publicity, Miss Hoffman, Miss Olive Faulkner and Miss Eva Jane Lewis. Bridge Chib to Meet Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Two Groups at Tudor Hall to Present Plays Two dramatic events are scheduled at Tudor Hall this week, with the eighth grade and the junior class entertaining. “Lady Gregory's Spreading the News” will be given l by the eighth grade students under the direction of Miss Katrine Bucher, assisted by Miss Marybelle Neal, in the school auditorium at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Junior group will present Oscar Wilde’s play, “An Ideal Husband,” at 8:15 Saturday night. Among the cast are Misses Gloria Geddes, Prudence Brown, Ardith Mettenet. Barbara Bersink, Nina Brown, Barbara Stafford, Mary Lou Allen, Josephine Mayer. Assisting Miss Bucher with the production are Miss Carolyn Stelck, stage manager; Miss Stafford, publicity; Miss Jane Zimmer, business; Miss Prudence Brown, properties and costumes; Miss Mettenet, scenery, and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, technical director.

HOME-COMING TO BE HELD BY D, A, R,

Home-coming will be observed by D. A. R„ with a guest day meeting at 2 tomorrow in the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, chapter member, will talk on "Books That Have to Do With Our Country.” Miss Helen Brooks, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. present a musical program, and hostesses for the tea will include Mesdames Frank A. Hamilton. Fannie T. Bryson, John M. Lochhead and Miss Julia Sharpe. Each member will bring two guests.

Alpha Chis to Be Models at Benefit Party

Mrs. Fred Tucker, Miss Dolly Birk and Miss Evelyn Bentley willmodel at the fashion show to be held by Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at 2 Saturday in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Kurt Ehlert is in charge of tickets and Miss Charlotte Wainwright is general chairman. Assisting Miss Wainwright will be Mrs. Raymond L. Deßois, Mrs Everett T. Small, and Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Birk. Miss Smith is in charge of the style parade. Proceeds of the bridge party will go toward the scholarship fund of the sorority. BOOKS SOUGHT FOR HOSPITAL SHOWER Donations are asked by members of the Second Presbyterian church Library White Cross Guild for the book shower to be held tomorrowafternoon in the Methodist hospital library. Mrs. Chauncey E. Meier, president, will be in charge. Assisting Mrs. Meier will be Mrs. Jean S. Milner, tea chair/nan. and Miss Flora Pray, book chairman. All persons interested are invited to attend the shower. Bride Tea Arranged Mrs. Mary Wilcox will be hostess for the bridge tea to be held by the Woman’s Athletic Club at 3 Sunday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Wilcox will be Miss Gertrude Corydon. Miss Ethel Lehr and Miss Stella. Louise Ely. Mrs. Stanley Le Roy will pour. Auxiliary to Meet Bennett Circle. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic, will sponsor a noon luncheon tomorrow preceding a business meeting at 512 North Illinois street.

Personals

Oscar W. Nestor. 2832 North Capitol avenue, has returned to New York from a cruise to the West Indies on the S. S. Transylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Niehous, 41 North Sheffield avenue, have returned from Chicago. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Inez McMullen. Miss Josephine Branhan and Preston Powers. Paul Johnson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church, has been appointed reporter for the Collegiate of Bethany college.

DIRECTS UNIVERSITY WOMEN

L "■ T ~~ ' - ! jjjgilll

Mrs. Walter P. Morton

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What is vour opinion of this column? Do you agree or disagree with the letter published below? Let’s have an expression from every interested reader! pear Jane Jordan—l read In The Times where you advised a married woman to start smoking and drinking because her husband asked her to. It is easy to tell people to do what they are inclined to do anyhow, but it takes backbone to tell them the truth and the results of their actions. If you can not help without harm to people you had better get into some other occupation.

I think you are in this business just for the money and do not care whether you help people or send them to their own destruction. Personally, I think you either are ignorant of your subject or belong to the fast, loose crowd, or you would not give the advice you do. I know mothers who

IfchfeX

Jane Jordan

will not permit their adolescent girls to read your column because it is so rotten. Have you ever investigated the results of such cases? Go to the divorce court judges, juvenile workers and probation officers and find out what the outcome is in most cases. I heard a judge of the divorce court say the other day: I thank God that I had a good mother and I have a good wife. These children who can not look up to and honor their mothers are to be pitied. There is where our criminals and delinquents come from. As long as children have a good, honest, trustworthy mother they will come out all right nine times out of ten, but God help those who can not respect their mothers.” MRS. A. C. Answer—l did not advise my correspondent to behave in a manner which would lose her the respect of her children. I know plenty of fine young people brought up in homes where cultured mothers serve cocktails and smoke cigarets without the slightest harm to any member of the family. Nowadays, such homes are the rule rather than the exception, and it simply is silly

Sororities

Miss Dana Louise Williams, 4426 Park avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thesi Club at 8 tonight. Miss Frances Hickey. 824 Linwood avenue, will entertain members of Beta chapter. lota Psi Omega sorority, tonight, when final plans will be discussed for a dinner and card party to be held Thursday at the Foodcraft shop. Omega Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Lorette Nayrocker. Alpha chapter. Theta Mu Rho sorority, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Lena May. Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Delta Kappa Theta sorority will meet at the home of Misses Emma and Esther Neesen tonight. Beta chapter. Theta Mu Rho sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will hold a wiener roast tonight at Artesian park. Plans will be made for a party to be held Nov. 11 at the home of Miss Ruth Kremer. 1221 North Jefferson. Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:45 tonight at the Lincoln. Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at 6:30 tonight at the home of Miss Peggv Ronk 3130 College avenue. Pledges of Gamma chapter. Rho Delta sorority, will entertain active members at a party tonight at the home of Miss Louise Collister, 941 Arnoida. Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 tomorrow night at the Washington. ■pie last of a series of rush parties will be held tonight by Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority in the form of a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, 5090 Sangster avenue. Miss Frances Russell is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and Miss Mary White.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES-.

Mrs. Walter P. Morton is directing activities of the American Association of University Women this year. T‘he child study group of the association is sponsoring an exhibit the week of Nov. 6 at L. S. Ayres & Cos.

. to try to trace juvenile delinquency j to this source. I do not mean to imply that there lis no danger in alcohol. There is. j Liquor Is something that weaklings ! are unable to handle. I am ready to agree with you heartily that the maladjusted people who land in our courts would be better off if alcohol were absolutely unobtainable. However, we .never have found a way to make it so. The futility of legislation and of pious prohibitions has been amply demonstrated. My troubled correspondent incurs a certain risk in encouraging her husband by joining him in his convivial moments. It is entirely possible that he is one of those to whom liquor is poisonous. The only point I make is that she incurs an equal risk in adhering to the rigid and prudish views which do more to drive good men to drink than the wildest behavior on record. I urge all the friends and enemies of this column who have read Mrs. A. c.’s-. indictment to write a letter to Jane Jordan today, telling where they stand in this discussion and how they feel about the influence of the column for good or evil. I also have a letter for “Devoted Wife and Mother” from Mrs. Galin i J. Harvard of Cambridge City, Ind., which I will forward on request. o a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve been married for six months and I’ve suffered something terrible. My husband and my mother just hate one another. My husband owes my mother money for board and won’t pay her for it or the house rent, either. I buy all my clothes myself. I feel as if I had taken a boy to rear. He didn’t have any manners or know how to hold a job when we got married. Since he has grown up more his people call him “stuck up.’ They throw slams at him that are meant for me. It just keeps me on coals of fire all the time. Last Saturday he loaned his dad money and couldn't pay for groceries. I feel like letting his people have him back. All I get is a lot of hard work and worry. What do you think I should do? UNHAPPY. Answer—ls you and your husband could get away from your parents on both sides, you might have a chance to adjust to each other, but as it is you are doomed to defeat. I have no suggestions to make except that you flee from your parents as if for your lives and take up your residence elsewhere.

DANCE AID

Miss Edna Fonn

Miss Edna Fonn and Miss Verda Marie Kaufman are members of the refreshment committee arranging a dance to be given Friday night at the Christamore house. 502 North Tremont avenue, by Christamore Pals. LITTLE LAMBS TO FROLIC AT I. A. C. Bridge will be included in the entertainment of the next frolic of the Little Lambs Club Friday night, Nov. 10, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Bridge will begin at 8:30 on the fifth floor, with dancing following at 10.

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Meat Loaf Leads List in Variety Collection of Recipes Would Be Well Worth While. Mif* Ruth Chambers, whose articles start today as a dallv feature of this paper, is a home economics lecturer and writer of wide experience. She is a member of the staff of the national livestock and meat board, has done considerable work la experimental cookery and is a dietitian of note. She will appear later in the city under auspices of The Times. BY RUTH CHAMBERS For variety, serve a meat loaf. Or. if you are accustomed to making use of this convenient, economical and savory way of serving meat, achieve variety by new combinations of ingredients. Doubtless you pride yourself upon your collection of cake recipes. Why not collect recipes for meat loaf"? You’ll find this an interesting field of research. The meat loaf is very versatile. Piping hot, it comes to the table as the main dish at dinner. Served cold, in thin slices, it has its place at the buffet supper. It may be the basis of a delicious Sunday night "company” supper, accompanied by potato salad in lettuce cups, bread and butter slices and a hot beverage. Infinite Variety Possible Sliced meat loaf forms one of the tastiest of sandwich fillings. For picnics, the entire loaf may be packed, to be sliced as needed. It may be part of an oven-cooked meal. It is a meat dish which can be prepared in advance, often a great convenience to a housewife. It is a way of making use of lessdemanded but often most savory cuts of meat, since the grinding breaks the connective tissue without any loss of the flavor and the nutritive value of the meat. Here is a "meat loaf de luxe,” which will win compliments for your cookery: Meat Loaf de Luxe lVi Pounds ground beef. 2 Large onions, finely chopped 4 Crackers, rolled Salt and pepper 1 Cup seedless raisins 3 Eggs, beaten slightly Slices of bacon 3 Slices mild cheese Mix well and put half the mixture Into a baking dish. Cover with very thin slices of mild cheese. Cover with the rest of the meat mixture. Shape into a loaf and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Ten minutes before serving, cover the top with strips of bacon and continue cooking until the bacon is crisp. Creole Meat Loaf Here is another loaf with quite a different flavor, It is called a Creole meat loaf. lVi Pounds chopped beef 1 Small onion 1 Large green pepper 2 Small pickles V/t Teaspoons salt 1 Pimento Pepper and paprika Strained tomato Juice Mix the beef with the chopped onion, the green pepper, finely chopped, the pickles cut in small pieces with salt, pepper and paprika. Oil the loaf pan, and place half the mixture in it. Cut the pimento in long strips and arrange over the meat. Place the rest of the meat over It and bake for an hour in a moderate oven. Picnic Meat Loaf Beef is not the only ground meat to be used in a loaf. Here is a picnic meat loaf which contains other kinds of meat. 1 Pound ground lamb 1 Pound ground fresh pork 1 Pound veal, ground 1 Green pepper, minced 1 Small onion, minced 2 Eggs 1-3 Cup cracker crumbs % Cup cooked tomatoes Salt Pepper Mix thoroughly and form into a loaf. Pour over it one cup of tomato juice and bake in a moderate oven for an hour, basting several times with tomato juice. Baked Lamb Loaf S Pounds lamb shoulder, ground 1 Cup milk or stock 1 Egg 1 Cup bread crumbs 2 Tablespoons minced parsley 2 Tablespoons minced onion Vs Green pepper, minced lVa Teaspoons sale Pepper Beat the egg, add liquid, then the crumbs and let soak ten minutes. Combine the ground meat and seasonings. Then combine the two mixtures and turn into a well greased tin. Bake In a moderate oven for an hour and a half.

SORORITY SUPPER TO FETE RUSHEES First of a series of rush parties will be held tonight by Gamma Phi Alpha sorority at the home of Miss Anne La whom, 1606 East Vermont street. Buffet supper will be served. { Guests will include Misses Marie , Kiefer, Jean Murry, Helen Filcer, | Colian Cook, Rita Widekamp, Mildred Cummings, Helen Fitzgerald, Helen Allison, Lavida Schmitt, Louise La Rue, Anna Farrell, Bernice Shober, Jeanne Conner and Gertrude Leingraber. Tea to Follow Talk Mrs. William Lawden and Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher will be hostesses for a tea to be given Friday afternoon at the Second Presbyterian church following the lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Browm on -‘Blue Stocking Club.” The lecture will begin at 2:30 and is open to the public.

"QUALITY” Tells the Whole Story Many extraordinary virtues >4 have been credited to tea. Salada Tea'claims only this f,. —that it provides the finest cup of pure refreshment *noooua~H it is possible to secure.) ’SALADA’ TEA . .A 532

DIRECTS PARTY

J |. J||

Miss Mollie Saphire

Zeta Phi Alpha sorority will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the Antlers with Miss Mollie Saphire in charge of arrangements. Proceeds will be used for charity.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- "Off?: tern No. ° ° ‘ ° Size Street City State Name j.......

View 2j jj j^jj ' I : fj ; 'l^jj| |I! j||

CAMPUS MODEL

Whether you’re 16 or 30 it’s fun to look like 20, and here’s a dress that turns the trick. It has that air of sophistication that sub-debs adore, and at the same time it has youthful lines that manage to deduct years from her older sister. And wTiat it does, for the figure is little short of magic. The new modified fulness builds out the shoulders in a smart rounded line. Pleats in panel effect keep the skirt beautifully slender. Please note the choice of necklines. The lapped closing may be rolled back to form a single rever. In sheer ribbed woolen accented with wooden buttons, it’s equally practical for town or country, for office, campus or sports w r ear. Size 16 requires 2% yards 4-inch material. Width about 1% yard. See our Fall Fashion Book for dozens of smart, easily-made styles for every occasion and every type of figure. Pattern No. 5375 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 44 bust. Our new r fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here Q and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.) Girls to Be Guests Olive Branch Girls’ club will attend a party tonight as guests of Miss Anna B, Gaynor, 1438 Park avenue. Rose and silver, sorority colors, will be used in the appointments. • , Managers to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will meet at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street, at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside. Auxiliary to Meet Prospect auxiliary, O. E. S., will hold an all-day meeting Friday at i State and Prospect streets. Dinner i will be served at noon.

Educational Council Is Winner of Table Setting Contest at Avres Store •/ Mrs. C. B. Caselman Heads Group Showing 1 Wedding Anniversary Arrangement Including Marquise Silver. BY HELEN LINDSAY A WEDDING anniversary dinner table, arranged by a committee of the Indianapolis Educational Council hpaded by Mrs. C B. Caselman. won first prize yesterday in the fourth annual fable setting contest at the L. S. Ayres store. This was the first time this organization had received an award in the contest, although it has competed each year. The entire service of 1847 Rogers Brothers silver plate, in the Marquise pattern, was used on the table. The Marquise pattern, fashioned from

old French and old English designs, is the newest released by Rogers Brothers. Service plates, candelabra and all detail were in the same design. The table was laid with a mosiac cloth of fine, hand embroidered linen. The centerpiece was a bride's cake, of unusual design representing a mass of white rose buds, with touches of silver. Encircling it was maiden hair fern with gardenias completing the decoration. Hand cut rock crystal stem ware was used in the setting. The selection of this table was made by a committee of judges, composed of heads of art departments from schools, and newspaper representatives. A selection by popular vote will be announced at the end of the week. tt a a Many Organizations Compete COMPETING in the contest were the Irvington Fortnightly club, with a peasant luncheon table:

North Side Study club, tea table; Irvington Union of Clubs, bridesmaids* luncheon table for eight; Municipal Gardens Women’s Department club, Sunday night supper table; Et Cetera club, bon voyage table; Irvington Coterie club, bridge tea table; Indianapolis Educational Council, wedding anniversary dinner table; Chi Sigma sorority, informal luncheon table; American Legion auxiliary, unit 4, announcement dinner table; Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance, Thanksgiving dinner table: International Travel-Study club, Lady Aberdeen chapter, wedding breakfast table; Minerva club, formal dinner table; Alumnae of Phi Omega Pi sorority, after-theater party table; McMurray College Alumnae club, buffet supper table; Home Economics club, hunt breakfast table; Thursday Lyceum club, informal dinner for guests; Senior Troop 1, Girl Scouts, informal breakfast; 4-H Junior Leadership club, Marion county, refreshment table; Alpha Xi Alumnae Club of Zeta Tau Alpha, Sunday morning breakfast; Mu Phi Epsilon Musical sorority, informal family dinner; Women's Department Club, Halloween luncheon table and Cheer Broadcasters Club, stag dinner. n n a tt s Authority. Will Give Advice TABLES set for the contest will be on display on the sixth floor at Ayres until Saturday. During this time Mrs. Jessie E. Hale, representing the International Silver Company, will be in attendance, to answer questions on table setting. The prize won by the Indianapolis Educational Council, a set of silver, was awarded by the silver company. Mrs. Hale Is prepared to answer all questions concerning table arrangements. She has discovered that the same details puzzle women in all localities. Most frequent, inquiries concern where to place the napkin; when to remove the service plates and where to place the salad when it is served with a meat course.

Louise Weir Becomes Bride of Cyril Cass at Church

The Rev. Maurice O'Connor of St. Joan of Arc church read the marriage ceremony this morning for Miss Louise Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weir, and Cyril Cass, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cass, Wethersfield. Conn. The Weir home, 2428 Broadway, was arranged with smilax, palms

Miss Requarth Will Address Local Council Miss Esther Requarth will talk on “Character Unfoldment Through the Fine Arts” at the meeting of the Indianapolis branch, Council of Administrative Women in Education, Monday at Technical high school. Miss Requarth has conducted a school at Florence, Italy, formerly was director of child welfare at James Milliken university ,and now is connected with the Playhouse Studio in Evanston, 111. Council members will attend a tea from 3:30 to 4 in the home economics department of the school. Miss Mabel Goddard and Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran will preside at the tea table, assisted by Misses Elizabeth Scott, Martha Dorsey, Frieda Herbst and Wanda Johnson. Mrs. Geraldine Moorman is tea chairman and Miss Maude Price, program chairman. Mrs. Mary S. Ray is president of the council. RECENT BRIDE IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Harrison H. King, formerly Miss Louise Rastenburg, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower, given Monday night by Miss Helen Van Liew. 315 Buckingham drive. The hostess w'as assisted by Miss Virginia Casey. Other guests w T ere Misses Anna Katherine Arzet, Emilie Anne Miller, Catherine Monaghan, Virginia Judd, Phyllis Mingler, Virginia Havens and Lucile Stanley. Directors to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will hold its monthly meeting at 10 tomorrowmorning in the and Builders building.

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.NOV. 1, 1933

3 Bii

Mrs. Lindsay

and ferns, and lighted with branched candelabra. Miss Rachael Tobin, harpist, * played traditional airs. The bride wore a gown of hunter’s green crepe with ivory satin trim and a corsage of gardenias. She was given in marriage by her father. Members of the immediate families and out-of-town guests attended a luncheon following the ceremony. Among the guests were Mrs. Adelyn Curphey, Mrs. David Batchelor, Captain and Mrs. John M. Weir, all of Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird and daughter, Marilee Bird, Miss Mildred Eichert and George Mullane, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and'Mrs. Floyd Barnes, Greensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ridley, Anderson. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a red wool outfit with black fur trim worn with a seal coat and black turban. The at-home address is Cincinnati, after Nov. 15. The bride is a graduate of Akeley Hall, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Converse college, Spartansburg, N. C., and attended Indiana university, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa .Gamma sorority. Mr. Cass was graduated from Holy Cross college.

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