Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Children From Homes of Needy and Institutions See Civic Theater Play For Some, ‘Mrs. Wig-gs of the Cabbage Patch’ Is First Stage Show; Blind and Deaf Enjoy Performance. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman'll Page Editor than a 1.000 children believe in an extra-generous Santa c^aus - From underprivileged home and institutions they have been coming since yesterday to the Civic theater to see the second annual special performance, sponsored by the theater’s board of directors. Some of the children have never seen a stage production. Their interest in witnessing “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” has been wideeyed and appreciative. A group from the Indiana State School for the Blind came today to hear the play, and tomorrow students from the In-

diana State School for the Deaf will see the performance. Many of the blind children, as they listened, had images in their minds of the stage. Tomorrow, as the deaf children watch, they will follow closely the moving lips and pantomime to derive equal pleasure and understanding of the play. The children have loved the children in the cast, particularly little Russell Duke Jr„ only 3, who speaks lines, as do Carolyn and Carl Lieber Jr., Edwin Cavanaugh. Margaret Townsend Saglesfieid, Noell and Burilia Patenaude. The costumes being worn by the cast are authentic. When Mrs. Donald Carter visited recently at her home in Louisville. Ky., she went to the locality where Mrs. Wiggs’ story is laid. Mrs. Carter came back and directed a group in designing the costumes. Mrs. R. D. Robinson, Mrs. Jack Albershardt, Mrs. Wallis Connor, Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Preston McNurlen are responsible for fashion-

Miss Burgan

ing the costumes. Dick Hoover and Charles Wells spent two days making a box car which moves across the stage in two minutes. It was no labor lost for them, for the box car has been one of the most popular props in the Di £* tlnß of the play has tepn an adventure, and a successful one, for

Miss Mary Jane Alspach. who never has attempted a children’s play before. She studied with Professor Baker at Yale university and just is beginning to put her training to use. Recently she arranged a one-act play for the Christamore Aid Society entertainment at the Christamore Aid Home. The stories that delighted us as girls in pigtails are being revived to entertain us. News comes from Hollywood that Alice Henry will become Lovey Mary in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” following “Alice in Wonderland.” Many Aid Project About fifty patrons and patronesses are sponsoring the special performance with the board of directors, which includes Harold Tharp, president; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, J. L. Mueller, Garvin Brown, Mortimer Furscott, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, j Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Dr, John Ray ! Newcomb, Wallace O. Lee and George M. Bailey. Yesterday children from the American Settlement and Indianapolis Orphans Home attended; today Lauter Memorial Boys Club and English Avenue Boys Club and Indiana State School for the Blind, [ and Thursday, Indiana State School j for the Deaf. Shower Will Be Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Edgar Ha; ms will entertain tonight at her home, 5133 North Pennsylvania street, with a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Lynn Weyl. The marriage of Miss Weyl to Waldo Barrett will take place at 5:30 Friday afternoon at the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests with Miss Weyl will be her mother, Mrs. A. B. Weyl; Mrs. Betty Puett, Mrs. Harriett Barnes, Mrs. Maurice Butler, Mrs. T. D. Hoover, J Mrs. O. D. Mickel. Mrs. J. T. Hoopin- , garner. Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner, Miss Lillian Weyl, Mrs. j Ernest Smith, Mrs. Carl Weyl and Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher. Miss Esther Cogswell entertained at her home in Franklin Saturday night with a shower for Miss Weyl. Mrs. Puett will be the bride’s-elect only attendant. Mr. Barrett has named Richard Coons as best man and John Pearson and Henry Barker, ushers.

MISS REAHARD WILL BE TEA HOSTESS

Miss Sally Reahard will entertain at her home. 5525 North Meridian street, tomorrow afternoon with a benefit tea to be given by the Indianapolis alumnae of Sweet Briar college. Miss Julia Jean Rudd is party chairman and will be assisted by Miss Ann Torian. Miss Reahard, Mrs. Louis Lowe and Mrs. William Garstang. Mrs. James Lesh is alumnae club president. Haag Force to Dance More than 200 employes of the Haag Drug company will attend the second annual dinner-dance to be held at 10:30 tomorrow night on the roof at the Severin. Bill Moon and his Ambasadors will provide the music. H. H. Winkler is chairman of arrangements and K. T. Brock and W. C. Harbison will take part in the program.

Daily Recipe DIXIE HAM 1 thick slice ham 6 or S sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 cup sugar 1 cup grape juice 6 or 8 marshmallows Have the thick slice of ham trimmed nicely, and sprinkle it with a little of the sugar and paprika. Brown on both sides in a hot frying-pan. then transfer it to a baking dish. Cover it with sliced partially cooked potatoes, dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with sugar. Add another layer of sweet potatoes, butter and sugar. Pour over this grape juice and bake in a moderate oven 1 350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 30 minutes. Then top with marshmallows and place in the hot oven just long enough to brown and slightly puff the marshmallows.

Four Chosen as Hostesses for Bureau Affair Hostesses for the program of the Hoosier Program Bureau at 10:30 Tuesday, Jan. 2, will be Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Bortita Leonarz Harding, Grier Shotwell and Frances Johnson. Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, state regent of the D. A. R., ahd Mrs. Hallie P. Prow, artist, will be honor guests. Several on the program from Indianapolis, include Mrs. Margarita Diddel, lecturer; Mrs. Alma John Woodson, pianist; George Newton, basso-cantante, and J. Elder Blackledge, magician. Others to entertain are Mary Anna MacFarland, Newcastle, dramatist; Anna Louise Harney, Crawfordsville, lecturer; Mildred R. Simmons, reader, and Mary Dee Latham Sare, writer. Doorkeepers for the day will be Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs. John Downing Johnson; timekeeper, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, and publicity, Mrs. Albert Reep. Two canvases from Mrs. Prow’s recent exhibit at the Hoosier gallery in Chicago will be on display.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat r Ii i tern No. 1 Size t Street City State Name

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TWO-PIECE STYLE Now that two-piece fashions are so important there's nothing like a skirt and a few extra blouses to make your w-ardrobe seem simply huge. And the nicest thing about the new blouses is their variety. There is no one blouse fashion to j follow to be smart. There are dozens! Here is a model that shows just | how many-sided blouses can be. It! may be worn tucked in or outside of your skirt. It may have long, puffed sleeves or three-quarter length bell sleeves. And the scarf collar may be knotted under the chin, criss-crossed and buttoned at the high neckline or worn open. The choice of fabric changes the air of this blouse, too. In plaid taffeta, velveteen or linen, it is very young and naive—just right for your tailored things. In satin or metal-shot crepe, it is an elegant and sophisticated addition to your velvet afternoon suit. Size 16 requires, view 1, yards 36-inch material; view 2,1% yard 39-inch material. Pattern No. 5411 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put che. k here □ and inclose 10 cents e*:tra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. I Syndicate. Inc.)

Party at Ft. Harrison Honors Miss Robinson

■ • % Tajl M' Above, Left—Mrs. O. P. Robinson, George Robinson. Right—Miss FY ’ |||| Gale Robinson. Below—Major J. K. Boles and Mrs. Milton Boone. ... jp son entertamed Saturday night at gOTra artth starched^laee^epauleta r, > ' F f °Miss Robinson, student at Co- Mrs. Robinson's son. who returned , spend a chHstmas and at Dela field, attended the

Invitations for Breakfast at Club Extended All alumnae and former students are invited to attend a Christmas breakfast of the St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club to be held at 10:30 tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Present students of the school, who w r ill be honor guests are Misses Marie Lauck, Helen Connor, Dorothy Rail, Rose Dowd, Gertrude Hardesty, Josephine Deery, Ruth Courtney, I Catherine Lynch, Bernice Brennan, Mary Cregor, Anna M. Durkin, Marguerite Blackwell, Lillian Schissla, Betty Mumford, Gertrude Dean and Frances Courtney. Miss Courtney is president of the Indianapolis Club on the school campus and Miss Catherine Lapenta. president of the alumnae association. CLUB GROUP WILL BE PARTY HOSTESS Annual Christmas party for members of the Monday Guild and their children will be held at 2 Friday by the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club. The guild is composed of sightless women. The program will include a group of songs by Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck: Christmas carols by members of the guild and a Christmas story by Miss Helen Wallick. Christmas tree and gifts for children of members will be in charge of Mrs. Otis Carmichael. Following the program, Mrs. Charles B. Crist will be hostess for a tea. Mrs. Malcolm Lucas will be chairman of transportation, and Mrs. W. C. Smith, vice-chairman of the guild, will preside. MISS EVA KING BECOMES BRIDE Mrs. Flora King announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Eva King, to Elmer V. Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vitt. The ceremony took place Saturday at the Brookside United Brethren church with the Rev. C. I. Roush officiating. Miss Lois King, sister of the bride, played bridal airs. Miss Kathleen Edwards, only attendant, wore rose taffeta with silver trim and carried a shower of | talisman roses. The bride was j gowned in white bagheera cloth 1 trimmed with silver beads. She wore white and silver slippers and carried Johanna Hill roses. Thomas Raridon was best man. NOLINGS TO GIVE DINNER TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noling will entertain tonight at their home, j 3656 North Delaware street, with a Suki-yaki dinner. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp and Gilbert Hurty. Lambs Club Party Set • Little Lambs Club will hold its next frolic Saturday night, Jan. 6, at the University Club. CHIFFON HOSE C.. of alluring charm 79c two pairs $1.50 /LjjTVf N I S L E Y P*' 44 N. Pnn. St. 0 l ifcrbß ALL PURPOSES,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Younger Set Will Be Feted at Three Dances Tonight

Indianapolis young folk continue in the whirl of holiday entertainments, with three dances scheduled tonight. Misses Natalie Pfaff, and Judith Preston, Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn and Miss Helen Warrum Chappel will entertain. Mrs. F. Allison Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly and Walter Pfaff will be chaperons at a dance to be given by Miss Pfaff and Miss Preston at the Propylaeum Club. Holiday greenery will decorate the rooms. Miss Evelyn Lilly will be honor guest. Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson with her daughter, Miss Priscilla Johnson, Welfare Club Dance Will Be Benefit Event Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary president of the Welfare Club, and Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, president, will receive the guests at the club’s annual benefit dance to be held tomorrow night at the Marott. Assisting with hospitalities will be Mesdames Olin Hatton, Nelle Greyer, Claude T. Hoover, Frank Haight, A. C. Zaring, Volney E. Huff, Edith Pantzer, Hodges Worsham, Reese Wysong. William Birk, James E. Berry, Paul Brown and F. P. Geyer. Reservations for the affair are to be made with Mrs. Clifford Miller or any of the club members. Bridge and dancing will be included in the evening’s entertainment. Silver Dragons will provide the music. Junior Green burg will be guest dancer. Proceeds will be used for the club’s vrork among aged.

Card Parties

Service Post 128, American Legion, will hold a benefit euchre and bridge party Friday night at Legion hall in Oaklandon. Committee in charge includes Fred C. Duzan, Dr. Harold M. Jones, Mrs. Cora Plummer and Mrs. Florence Gee. Ladies’ Society, L. F. E., will hold a benefit card party tomorrow night in McClain hall, State and Hoyt avenues. St. Mary’s Social Club will sponsor a card party tomorrow afternoon at the hall, 315 North New Jersey StreetSocial Club of Sacred Heart church, will play bunco and lotto j at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon in St. Cecelia hall. Club Will Be Feted Mrs. May Thayer, 2447 North Talbot street, will entertain members of the Indianapolis-Baltimore Club tonight at her home.

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Above, Left—Mrs. O. P. Robinson, George Robinson. Right—Miss Gale Robinson. Below—Major J. K. Boles and Mrs. Milton Boone.

Colonel and Mrs. O. P. Robinson entertained Saturday night at the Officers Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison with a dance in honor of their daughter, Miss Gale Robson. The affair, attended by more than 200 guests, was one of the many entertainments scheduled during the holidays at the fort. Miss Robinson, student at Columbia university, returned to spend Christmas and New Years’ day with her parents. She was

; will entertain at her home, 30 Maple I court, with a dinner for sixteen I guests preceding the dance. Covers will be laid for Miss Pfaff, Miss Preston, Misses Susan Gatch, Patricia Jameson, Janet Adams, Patricia Eaglesfield and Marjorie Jean Mueller; Robert and Willys McCloud, Dearborn, Mich., and Messrs. Allen Appel, Harley Rhodehamel, James Gipe, James Failey; Arthur Lathrop, Paul Fletcher and Malcolmn McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn’s home, 4103 North Illinois street, will be festooned with holly, cedar and laurel and lighted with silvered Christmas trees for a dance for their daughter. Fifty guests will attend. Miss Jane Drake will entertain at dinner at her home, 5230 North Meridian street, before attending the dance with her guests. Miss Patricia Deprez, Shelbyville, her house 1 guest, will attend. Misses Mary Cregor and Frances Palmer will pour at a tea to be | given by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell, 3322 Washington boulevard, for their daughter. Seventy guests will attend. The tea table will be centered with red poinsettas and lighted with green tapers. Other assistants will include Misses Joy Geupel, Mariam Ellison, Thalia Eby, Mary Catherine Harbeson, Jean Van Vories, Jane Renard, Anne Beck, Alice Jane Rice, Patsy Boggs and Rachael Feibleman.

Sororities

Thesi Club will meet tonight with Miss Mildred Marsh, 4418 Guilford avenue. Miss Dorcas Morris will be hostess tonight for the meeting of Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority. Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Miss Wanda Stevens, 920 North Chester street, will entertain Alpha chapter. Phi Rho Tau sorority, at 8 tonight at her home. Gifts will be exchanged. Kappa and Alpha chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority, will meet tonight at the Washington. The program will be directed by Misses Flora Elizabeth Drake. Amy Boner and Margaret Olive Waggoner. Delta chapter. Beta Phi Sorority, will entertain with a costume party Friday night at the home of Miss Vinera Chandler, 420 Linwood avenue. Guests will dress in a costume representing a toy. The entertainment committee consists of Misses Dorothy Stone, Esther Carnine, | Katherine McLain and Norma Mac. Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, wili meet tonight with Miss Elizabeth Miller, 1332 Oakland avenue.

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attractive in a turquoise blue lace gown with starched lace epaulets forming the sleeves. Mrs. Robinson was gowned in black crepe with shoulder straps and necktrim of rhinestones. Mrs. Milton Boone, shown above with Major J. K. Boles, chose a blue chiffon dress. George Robinson, Colonel and Mrs. Robinson's son, who returned from St. John’s military academy at Delafield, Wis., attended the party.

Reservations of 600 Received by Columbia Club Six hundred reservations have been made for the Columbia Club’s New Year’s eve dinner dance, according to the committee’s report made today. Dinner will be served in the dining room and the ballroom, and Husk O’Hare’s and Ed Resener's orchestras will play. A musical floor show will be presented on both floors. Maurice L. Mendenhall, chairman of the club’s entertainment committee, announces. Decorations will be in keeping with the holiday season and novelty favors will be presented. At the conclusion of the dinner and dance program, guests will attend a breakfast dance from 1 to 4 with Husk O'Hare and his band playing. Reservations may be made with the management until Saturday night.

Personals

Miss Mary Lapinska has returned from Westminster college, New Wilmington, Pa., to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Lapinska, 4155 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thompson and children, Betty Jane and Jack, have returned to their home in Dearborn, Mich., after spending the Christmas with Mr. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, 3863 Broadway, have returned from Liberty, where they attended a reception at the home of Mrs. Martin’s brother, E. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith are spending the winter in Miami, Fla. Leonard C. Ruckelshaus who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus, has returned to St. Louis, Mo. Invitations Recalled Propylaeum Club has recalled invitations for the New Year’s day reception due to the recent death of Arthur V. Brown Jr. The announcement was made at the special meeting of the board of directors of the association yesterday.

I HURRY LAST DAY! WE COLLD.VT HANDLE THE VAST CROWDS LAST WEEK! Only QSE one day left to participate in this Monster Sale. Take advantage of onr I^. layaway plan, if we are unable to serve you due to the great rush. J3c Special AS3VALUE CO SUKSTF'S. \ f elsewhere, and volume Mh ■ ■ Dermanent now, don’t W *3?% ... alone permits us to of- II Ip £■}** to an J n *J C " I WaVe f " fhlH RrP,,t VaIUP O” r re eui a?Sl ' \ \r^ ~W,V THURSDAY ONLY ret a receipt rood untu \ / March 1, 1934. \ ( JP *5 WARNING— p e e w ? r s o°n wfc A ha,f a mil,ion women says “It can’t be done so cheap.” can ’t be WTOng. We have DRnTFPT Vflilß UCAITU They say this to excuse their In- _j_ , . A KnU Itb I YUUn MtALIH efficiency and inability to meet always led And Others folcompetition. lowed. No caustic soda, no lime or lye, or -. any ingredient whatsoever that is in '~ l the least harmful to the most delittT.OO \ \ ___■ ■ \ cate hair is ever used in any of our ofcG- Vt* \ r cd \ *—■ A || V permanent waves or other work. \ A \ 1 - Call Only the finest material. that 1 ftA*® \ \ tySGYY .VD \ 1 £W “ \ money can buy. The following 1 *-oC \VY * 1 * A’ VU.C \ 1H W \ quotation is from an investi*ator’s 1 \ 1 ft \ 53 ** *3-*'' \ report of a competitor’s shop: I\ \ /\ \ m ,'S *-> “The odor of amtponla uto t \ 1 A' l 0 \ I ■ lot \ strong when you first enter 1 tne nt ;c e i \ 1 4 ~—\ 1 B the workrooms that you can I ff'k \ I to* 00l- \I ■' lor \b° tt \ hardly breathe.” n4 * l&gcS&J. \ P"and \ * Service \ We do not stifle you with ammonia I 1 S- 1 Tt 4 - " 1 mtAi'L,, VD’y* fumes which are extremely injurious 1 t 0 the delicate mucous membranes lof the lunes and air passaces. I Marcel, Shampoo and Shampoo, Finder Wave, Shampoo. Marcel, Rinse C onn Art DrU/ADA .1 Rin.e, ALL S iQ Kinxlet Ends. Rinse and and Manicure. Q J IptUU.UU nLWMnU H FOR *• Eyebrow Arch, rn ALI 4 FOR UC B A Regular ?5e Value ALL 5 FOR OUC A Re, *LM Vale i M^^ E \ /OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS AND WILL PAY THE ABOVE RE WARD TO ANY ONE PROVING THESE STATEMENTS ARE NOT TRIE. 41 E. Wash.. No. 210 4217 Cohere 5521 E. Wash. fooled by fr*e offers. We really Hill qaia P?i tral 632 ,,■^“A c ‘;S ,e “ , loth give you these bargains as ad?3f|§l 3808 College 1103 Shelby 952 N. Penn. ;|r,:y 2309 E. Michigan vertlsed.

Lead of Blue in Fashion Is Apparent at Wedding Attended by First Lady - Mrs. Roosevelt Chooses Gown of Midnight Shade for Ceremony in New York; Navy Hue Seems to Be Most Popular. BY HELEN LINDSAY IN spite of the hurry and confusion of plans for Christmas. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt found time to play the role of mother' last week in one of the most attractive New York weddings Fashion dispatches report Mrs. Roosevelt, effectively gowned in midnight blue chiffon velvet, took part in the wedding of Miss June Hamilton Rhodes to Ferdinand Doan Sanford at the East Eighty-ninth street Reformed church. The President’s wife, who -gave away the bride, wore with the blue velvet gown a medium brimmed hat of the same fabric, trimmed with a curling ostrich feather. The hat. as well as others seen in the wedding party, was designated by Lily Dache. Mrs. Roosevelt

wore a silver fox and a corsage of white orchids. A rich stained glass blue was seen in the stately gowns of Miss Rhodes’ attendants. The gowns were of bagheera, finished with trimly fitted jackets, coming down to the hips, and worn with wide brimmed hats of the same fabric. Miss Marian Burt Sanford, sister of the bride, and Mrs. George B. Holmes were bridesmaids, Viscountess de Maublanc substituted as maid of honor for her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins Lewis, who was ill. The bride's f|pwn was a high necked and long sleeved model oi glory blue bagheera. worn with a small tricorne of the same fabric, with a filmy halo veil. Delphinium, combined with lilies of the valley, carried out the blue color'scheme in the bride's bouquet. Bagheera also was used in the designing of the dress for the small flower girl, Mary Catherine Holmes. Her dress was a full-skirted frock of lighter delphinium blue.

n a a Color Trend Demonstrated THE color scheme of the wedding was an indication of the trend for blue which is being noted in late winter fashions. Navy blue, which was considered one time only as a spring shade, has been added to the colors which can be used for other seasons. Last winter Paris started wearing navy coats with brown fur trimmings. For a number of seasons navy has been in favor for evening wear, particularly in lace and chiffon. Navy daytime dresses, many of them made of crepe, and others in heavy sheers and lightweight woolens, are forecast for the remainder of the season. They are favored by fashion experts to be worn with mink coats or gray kid. One of the new “holly night gowns” designed by Milgrim was of ombre taffeta ribbon, with a bodice of soft blue, deeply V shaped in back and front. It showed a trained skirt in corded black crepe. Fabric mills have reported a heavy sampling on navy blue, and manufacturers of ready-to-wear clothing are taking this as an indication that the color will be popular in late winter and early spring wear. nan Shoes Join Procession NAVY blue shoes will be shown in a variety of leathers. There will be glazed kid and grained leather. Shoes of navy blue with gray stitching and underlay will be seen, as in former seasons, but the newer mode will be navy blue trimmed with lighter blue, and navy blue trimmed with white. Navy blue kid will be combined in the new footwear with grain leather in the same color. Three new shoes shown in the forecasts of fashionable footwear are stressing the importance of the color. One is a youthful oxford with a Continental heel for formalized sports wear. It is made of kid, piped and tlnderlined with lighter blue, and lacing up the front. The shoe ha* no tongue. Another is a buckle oxford, with cutouts. It is shown in a combination of glaced kid and Morocco goat, and is effective in the color combination. For tea dancing, a high heeled step-in pump is shown in navy blue with a slight violet cast, and is piped in white.

Miss Adams , Debutante , Will Be Honored at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and their daughter. Miss Janet Adams, will give a dinner party tonight at the Indianapolis, Athletic Club far Miss Sarahanne Adams, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams.*"”* Twenty-one graduated tapers in pastel shades in silver candelabra Helen Hoover Becomes Bride of John Moore Miss Helen Hoover became the bride of John M. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. More, 4901 North Illinois street, in a ceremony this morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Philip L. Hoover, 4839 North Capitol avenue. The Rev. Boyle Mullen, Rennslaer, read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a tomato knitted travel dress, with a corsage of Talisman roses. The couple left for a trip to Tennessee, and after Jan. 1 will be at home at 4839 North Capi- j tol avenue. Mrs. Moore is assistant to Dean James W. Putnam, acting head of Butler university. She is a graduate ! of Butler and member of Dtelta Delta Delta sorority and Tri-Kappa sorority. Mr. Moore, graduate of Butler, attended Purdue university and belongs to Acacia. Germany to Be Topic Mrs. Ann G. Hormell, 3354 College avenue, will be hostess Tuesday for ; the meeting of the Brazilian chapter, International Travel and Study Club. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Germany, followed by a discus- l sion of Hitler’s autobiography, “My I Battle.” 1

_DEC. 27, 1933

wIL.

Mrs. Lindsay

will light the table to be decorated with silver foliage. Other guests besides Miss Adams and her parents will be Misses Mary Paul Henderson, Summitt, N, J.; Virginia Roberts, Louise Vonnegut, Charlene Buchanan, Julienne Campbell, Betty Reed, Lillian Young, Ruth Tyndall, Dorothy Du Puy, Elizabeth Taggart, Ruth Millikan and Sally Reahard; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Jim Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Macomber, Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young Jr., Chicago; Frederic M. Ayres Jr. and his guests. Sherman Thatcher and Norman Neville of California, and Messrs Caleb Denny, Buford Danner, Arthur Cox Jr., Kurt Lieber, John Watson. Samuel Tyndall, Dudley Sutphin, Robert Frost Daggett Jr. and his gest, Reid Henry. Abram Woodard Jr., Thomas Henderson, Frederick Matson, Alexander Stewart, John Rockwood, John Elam and Morris Lanville Brown. Several guests will attend the Tudor HaU alumnae dance tonight at Woodstock Club.

i A Day’s Menu | Breakfast — Pineapple juice with * lemon juice, fried mush with maple syrup, toasted buns, milk, coffee. j Luncheon — Scalloped onions and \ macaroni, brown bread, , orange custard, milk, tea. | Dinnei — j Baked halibut steaks, cottage fried potatoes, 1 creamed turnips, banana and peanut salad, prune | whip, milk, coffee.