Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1950 — Page 14
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Drucie Snyder Is Thinner and Drawn And Maj. John Horton Is Pretty
By ELISE MORROW ly A / 1) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—"De we have tb go through’ all this just to get married” Thus sppke the bridegroom- | //// tobe as preparations for the firt Cabinet Wedding of the ii Trumgn administration approached the customary state 11111 of total chaos this week. wh i Maj. John Horton, a quiet, rather shy White House aide, and’
Miss Drucie Snyder, daughter of ths Secretary of the Treasury, will be married Thursday in Washington ’ Cathedral. Margaret Truman will be maid of honor, and President and Mrs. Truman will attend. There hasn't been such hysteria in" Washington since the battle over unification of the armed forces. Like any
Into Spinning Chaos |
Cprhubed
-~
other confused bridegroom, Maj. Hor
flowers, trousseau trouble and hourly
bride, however, Becretary of the Treasury John W. 8nyder had a firm hand on the helm. Secretary Snyder is a man of
falls, and he adores his only child, Drucle, Amid all the uproar, he ap- _ peared te be the person who was enjoying it most, Mrs. Snyder has sensibly and gently retreated from the active front. She has limited herself to trousseau problems and coping with the vast number of
Elise Morrow
| up & near-obsolete naval cocked hat, with the cruiser upside { down under a B-36, He was ap-
|
| ton-—ignored and useless—was fioating | around on frenzied waves of invitations, |
crises. Unlike the typical father of the |
vast patience and great attention to de- |
candelabra. The pews were,
byterian Church, Evansville.
The altar was decorated with
white flowers, palms, greenery and
marked with candles and white
lfon Is Marrie
Mrs, Charles R. Gregory Jr, Mr. and Mrs.~ Charles R. Gregory Jr. are on & trip to New Orleans following their marriage at 7.30 o'clock last night in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride was Miss Ruth Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Hamilton, 201 E. 32d St. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiated, Cavell, pastor of the First Pres- =
herself, Drucie is thinner than she aver been, and slightly but she will doubtless in time to be a beaution ia thing o Ber a of surpassing beauty, made from
an overly - plump, Towa - born donna, a real designMadame Brune also iid the dresses for the maid of honor, Margaret Truman, ind the ‘bridesmaids, who will be gowned alike In turquoise and
Brunay) is famous for her beautiful petticoats, and a fiend for detail. She was dissatisfied With the hem on Drucie's sight-§80t-wide train, 40 she took ft HL “out and did it over herself, "The is extremely soft and of a narrow width, and the brought back only 12 yards of it, so Madame Brune appliqued
construction of the dress was Realty An engineering feat, she
Vics President Barkley's daughter, Mrs, Max Truitt, was one of Madame Brune's first customers here. The Veep's new bride, Jane Barkley, also plans to drop around as soon as she gets time to buy some new clothes. Drucie asked many of her friends to wait until she and Johnnie returned from their honeymoon before throwing any parties for them, but thers have been at least 10 cocktail
parties and dinpers in their | |. set with drop-the-handkerchief the |
honor this week, Georgia Neese Clark, Treasurer of the United States, had a girls" luncheon for Drucle, and tonight Margaret Tru-
man is having a dinner dance |
at Blair House, Jane Lingo, one of the bridesmaids and Margaret's best and oldest friend, is having a brunch tomorrow at the Army-Navy Country Club, The town, meanwhile, is full of whimay in this unseasonably warm winter. During the past few days, there have been a headdress ball, a footgear party and a full costume ball, Senators, Cabinet members and im« portant wives are now rehearsing for an amateur hour party
| proached by a character who | asked his name. “John Crom-
which will be given for the ben. |
efit of the American Heart As- - sociation. At the headdress ball, given: . 8% the Bulgrave Club, - guests were asked to come wearing
headgear symbolic of their pet |
aversions. One State Department man showed up with his head wound round and round in red tape, and found a Brit-
{ trimmings later on in the sea-
ish official with the same thing. | Our man can report accurately, | he says, that the British tape
is redder, A Naval officer rigged
{satin streamers. melin,” the Naval officer fibbed. Wears Heirlooms
The footgear party included | The bride wors her mother's:
& man who wore frying pans |weqding gown, veil and slippers. instead of shoes, and & woman The bridal! gown was also worn who appeared in large rubber |at the marriage of Mrs, Gregory's bare feet, sister, Mrs, William Bronson, The amateur hour, which |Blackburn, Alexandria, Va. will be broadcast Feb. 2, will | The ivory satin dress was fash“include such items as a vocal loned with an off-the-shoulder duet by Mrs. George Malone, [neckline of deep satin folds. The wife of the very Republican |tight bodice fell into full panniers Senator from Nevada, and Mrs. ‘and had a chapel length train, Mildred Pepper, wife of the | The imported French {illusion very Democratic Benator from [veil was held by a baby-cap of Florida; Gen. Carl (Tooey) Brussels lace. The bride had
Bpaatz, playing his guitar and matching satin mitts, The ivory of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Phi
singing: Senate Majority Lead- satin slippers were embroidered er Scott Lucas, of Illinois, and with seed pearls, She carried
Gen. Anthony (Nuts) Mec- white camellias and pink bouvarAuliffe as chorus boys, and so dia. on. :
Mrs. Blackburn was the matron
In A Personal Vein—
Ice Cream and Cake 'Musts' for Boys' Party
By MARJORIE TURK
YOU MUST HAVE ice cream and cake. Indianapolis mothers are agreed, . Although a boy's birthday party may take many forms there has to be a cake with candles for blowing out—and quantities of ice cream, Mrs. Wiliam 8. Deckelbaum, veteran party giver for small fry. helieves in having themes, «<* rrr pt - x. lie her son Bw cele- Dt labeled-“Jack Jon and Fredbrate his 5th birthday and an i's Playhouse.
Inside the B8ipes will have She amen and decorations will everything for the boys from
a punching bag to a shuffle Bill and his older sister, Ann, poarg who will be 8 in February, are Jon's belated birthday party making boats out of colored yj) open the playhouse. Last paper. Mrs, Deckelbaum is put- year Jon entertained his entire ting crinkly green-blue paper on kindergarten class at Orchard the tablecloth for the waves with a train party. through which the, boats will . rock. Railroad Theme
Guests will fish for their fa- There was an electric train vors, Mrs. Deckelbaum believes for the junior engineers to run, that showing cartoons is the the ice cream was in the shape easiest and most satisfactory ©f an engine, and Mr. Sipe way to entertain a large group Showed colored movies which of children with games reserved he had made of trains with the for smaller numbers, ) entire operation from the round- + ‘ ’ house to switching. Mrs. Sipe Musical Chairs says, “Even the little girls were Musical chairs is still the fa-
thrilled.” vorite game with the pre-school Mrs. Sipe thinks children should have parties two or three times a year. “It gives them more social confidence Jack took his Orchard class to Brown County for his birthday. Mrs. Sipe had mothers along to help manage. There was a mother in the front and back seat of each car on the trip. The children had a big bonfire for toasting wieners arid a large green salad. They had to present a clean plate before getting their Eskimo pie dessert The older boys each have Separate parties. Their mother feels that it makes them more responsible that the event is more special. However, each is expected to help the other out with hosting
Use Paper Plates Another tip for mothers’ arranging get togethers advanced by Mrs. Sipe is the use of paper products. “It's moré informal and it makes the guests feel mare relaxed.” .- Bill Wright, son of Dr. and’ Mrs. Joseph William Wright Jr, will be honored on hisSid birthday Thursday with a family party, Mrs. Wright favors summer
a close second. “It's not a good idea to have pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey for those § years old or younger,” says Mrs, Deckelbaum, “because wearing masks frightens timid youngsters.” For boys there is nothing like a car race to keep them contented and happy. Give each guest a minature racer, mark A finish line and let them push. Bill drew up his own guest list for the first time this year, He's inclfaded classmates from kindergarten in Orchard School.
Postponed Party
Mrs, Carroll E. Bipe is another mother who enjoys giving birthday parties for her children. Unfortunately Jon, . who will be 5 Tuesday, won't get to celebrate. He's been under the weather, But his mother promises a party with all the
son. The S8ipes are having the basement of their home’ done over for Jon and his brothers, Jack, 7, and Fred, 18 months. Their names will be painted on the stairwell and the room will
. . . for a Wonderful, Enchanting
A
i
P. H. Ho Photo.
assisted by Dr, Matthew C. of honor, Her deep rose satin dress was similar in style to the bride's She also had a baby-cap of Brussels Jace. Her bouquet was of pink camellias and white bouvardia. § William H. Biber Jr., Evans ville, was the best man. The ushers were Charles A. Nicholson, Eugene Clinton Robinson and Ronald Shively, all of Evansville, and Mr. Blackburn. The reception was in the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Chapter
House, Butler University. For her|’
wedding trip the bride chose a toast gabardine suit with black accessories, The couple will be at homs af. ter Feb. 15 in 1224 Akin Drive, Evansville, The bride is a graduate of Indiana University. She is a member
Beta Kappa Fraternity. Mr, Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory 8r., Evansville, attended Evansville College. He is a Pi Epsilon Phi Fraternity member, .
her son Jimmy's Sth birthday -next Sunday. Jimmy and his guests will go to the Indiana University building, Indiana State Fairgrounds, to see “Rumpel-Stilpskin.” The play is being put on by the Childrens World Theater Group of New York and 3 bythe Orchard School Parents Association, After the event the party will go to Jimmy's home for the traditional ice cream and cake,
Girls Are Quieter Mrs. Halverson reports that the birthday party which her son, Ward, 15, remembers best was the one held in Riverside Park with an unlimited number of rides on the “Flash” for all. Mrs, James Katteriohn belives that once every five years is often enough for a big birthday party with smaller family events inbetween. Jimmy Katterjohn, who was 5 this month, had a family party this year, But there was still an abundance of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Katterjohn advises giving luncheons for kindergarten children-—starting the party at 11 a.m. and following it with a meal. This way the boys and girls can still have their naps and won't ruin their dinners. Mrs. Fred G. Frauman also advocates a modification of the afternoon ice cream and cake spree. She's giving a supper party for hér daughter, Sally's 7th birthday Feb. 2. “This way,” says Mrs. Frauman, “they'll get their meat and
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vegetables before the ice cream and cake.” The little girls will have a | more quiet time than the little | boys have at their parties. They will sing and listen to story | records,
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‘parties for her son--with outdoor picnics being the favorite. The boys can be boys, rougher and not so constrained Mrs. George Halverson is
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Elmer G. Schioot, man. David Sever ing and Roland ushers.
Gowned in Ice
The Bride will + ice blue satin. It fitted bodice and tending into a « The gown has a “pearls, Her ice bl falls to her finger of blue satin and: carry a white orch book. After a receptio the couple will le ding trip. They wi February in Indi: Mr, Schloot from Indiana Uni member of Lam] Fraternity. Legion Auxili Schedules Lui ~ The John H. American Legion meet Wednesday Mrs. M. L. Sutton Blvd., will be the on Girls’ State wi Mesdames Roy Bower, Paul Mille: and J. W, Wrigh the hostess. Mrs. is president.
Mrs. Carl Gi Will Be Host
Mrs. Carl Grue rado Ave., will be Quincy Club Frida have a sandwich New president « posed of forme Quincy, Ind, is Mi The club will sey will Industries,
Club to Mee
The Alpha Ets will meet Tuesda)
. Mrs. Carroll Road
Mrs. Lillian Kreps Ed ——
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