The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

terror of a hut,
which is to appear before a noun
tain backdrop.
Mrs. Witherspoon came from New
Orleans to live here only few
months ago but she has joined the
theater staff as enthusiastically as
all the veteran workers. Mrs.
WltherspOon has had experience de-
signing sets for the Junior League
Little Theater in New Orleans.
The costume committee has been
visiting Libraries to find authentic
costume designs for the characters
in Heidi Mrs Egbert Hildreth,
chairman, has been among those
who has sketched patterns and
tinted them in preparation for the
actual design. She has been work
ing in the sewing room with Mes
danes Edward Gates, Henderson
Wheeler, P w Halliday and George
Alg.
Obtained Costume Abroad
The Tyrolian outfit to be worn by
the "alm uncle in the play is one
that Kurt Lieber bought during his
travels abroad.
Miss Miller is to see that no ties
or socks matching costumes are
missing on the days Of the per-
formanCes, to be at 2:30 Saturday
and at 1870 and 2:30 Saturday.
Nov. 9. AS wardrobe mistress she is
to assemble the costumes and ac-
CeSSOrieS.
Mary link, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. link, solved the
theaters problem when search was
started for a goat for one of the
scenes. She offered hers of Swiss
breed-he is called Chocolate Won
has role in the play, volunteered
loan of her cats new litter of kit
tens.
Miss Eunice Dissette as stage
manager is to work with Miss Elsie
Sinclair, scene properties chairman,
and Miss Anna Torian hand proper
ties chairman.
Alumnae members of Tudor Hall
School and their friends played
bridge yesterday afternoon at AyreS'
auditorium, and because they did,
some deserving graduate of the
school is to enter an Eastern college
next year. The card party and a
dance during the Christmas holidays
are arranged by the association to
roicn fNr- u cp11n1orc fund
Miss Mary Stuart Kurtz is study
ing now az Connecticut College for
Women on scholarship and her
mother, Mrs. Maude KurtZ, was
among those at the party.
Mrs r. Kirby Whyte, alumnae
president, and Mrs. Henry FrenZel f.
were at the door to receive the f.
guests. Mrs. Whyte's mother, Mrs.
Harry Fitton, was playing at a table
with Mrs. Alexander Taggart, Mrs.
Robert Sweeney and Miss Mona
Taggart
Mrs II, A. 0. Speers and her two
daughters, Miss Madelaine Speers |
and Mrs. Grier ShotWell, were at
tables with friends Among others |
were Mesdames William c. Griffith,
julius Walk, A. Kiefer Mayer, Wal |
ter Brown, Charles Mayer, Howard |
Griffith, Edwin Forty, Edward |
Knight, Edward Van Ripper, Henry |
Todd, Norman Metzger and William
Wheelock.
Seniors Attend
Mrs Arthur Wyatt entertained
Mrs. Harry c. Leslie, Miss Marjorie
MCDuffee and Mrs. Donald Carter.
Mrs. Carter has set aside Thursday
afternoon to entertain children at
the ST Margaret Hospital Guild
Halloween party at City Hospital.
Several Tudor seniors came to the
party after their classes. Among
them were Jane Strashun, Anita
Cohen, Barbara Kroeger, Rosemary
White, Jane Turner, Marjorie
Bunch, Betty Amos, Suzanne Stokes,
Kathryn Hadley, Lucina Ball and
Alice Dickey
Miss Florence Barrett, who is to
speak for one of the puppets in the
Junior League arts and interests
committee presentation Sunday in
Sculpture Court at the John Heron
Art Museum, spent the afternoon at
the party.
Misses Julianne Campbell, Ruth
and Helen Sheerin, Virginia
Roberts. Elinor Stickney and Mrs.
Philip Reed were others who played
bridge and drank tea at the bene-