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Wedding Ceremony SoI.mnized Feb. 9 Last Saturday afternoon Miss Virginia,.T.he ma Hofstetter,. daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- * liant Hofstetter of Evanston, be-1 came the bride of Arnold J. Ott, ..son of Mrs. Mary Ott of Wil- mette. At 4:30 oklock the 'serv- ice toôk place, in the Hemenway Métbodist church, with the Rev. * Harold K. Taylor. offiiaçà . reception folio,,wed at the. iof- stetter home. The bride wore traditional wiite - satin, fashioned. into ;a dress caught at .tho, neckline with two pearl clips, its siéeves long -and itu train slight.1 * Her veil of safk tulle was beld in place by a headdress of tulle and orangeblossoms. ,White aweet peas and white roses were made into a Colonial bouquet. for the bride to carry. She had two attendants, Mrs. Alice Gillet of Evanston, matron of honor,i in peacb lace, and Miss Caroline Eich- ling, the maid of honor, in bIne chif- fon. Both, residents of. Evanston, carrled Colonial bouquets of spring Iowens. Howard Williams of Chicago served. Crater-Wiilard Troth là Announced .1' T.. Dr. and Mrs. Reuben R. Davy of Evanston announce the engagement of Mrs. Davy's sister, jeannette Crater, ta Stedman Willard, son of Wolf, lits. Charles Moody, H£~ lien Roth, and lits. L. B, ,Who was.bostess for the day. S. Mrs. Albert Homer Goodhue of Winnetka announces the engagement of ber daughter, Patricia, to Stuart Bevans Bradley, son of Alexander S. Bradley of Wqrcester, Mass. Miss' Goodhue was- graduated -fromn the University of Wis consin and is a member of- Kappa Kappa.-Gamma. Mr. Brad ley was gr adu ated from the TJniversity of Chicago and is- a Kappa Kappa Sigma.ý lie later finished, law, school there a nd was, a member of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity. The announcement was made to a close circle of family friends at the Goodhiue home Thursday of last week. Harrieli H. Plowman Weds Eari A. Nels on Mrt. and Mrs. Frank E. Plowman of 421 -Lin4çe steet, Win*ietka, an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Harriett Hamilton Plowman, ta Earl A. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson, 821 Elmwood. avenue, Wilmette. The wedding took place Thursday of last week in Waukegan. Mr. Nelson and bis bride are staying with bis parents, temporarily, until they find an apartment in Evanston or Wilmette., the engagement of their' daughter, Carolyn, to Arthur Koch of Chicago,. son of Mrs. Jean Koch of Germnany. The marriage will take place soon. Bride-to-De wduaiie Sounct4 Mr, tise sons ofAleandéi of Worcester, Maer. I Nei4doýf5Studio Miss Sally Kriebel, deughter of Mrs. Sarah Dl. Kriebel and the late Fred L. Kriebei, has aononcedl her engagemtent ta William Allen Gif- ford, son of Mr. and Mr$. W. H.v Gifford, of Chicago and Aitioch. T'he wedding is schedided Io 'take place earljy iiiJune. Due to a surprising nuniber of reservations already made for the Theta Upsilon Rho bridge benefit beinig held this Saturday evening it will be necessary ta bold the partyý in a, -larger home than planned. The party will be held at the home of, Miss Zella Henderson, 1200 Greenwaod avenue, Wilmette, instead of the location pre,- viously announced. Bridge tables for the event have been generously furnisbed by Paul Renscb. ek -of Evanston. Artistic Program By JEAN FOX Tali, dark, slim. Hope Sum- mers of Wilrnett!e read :to a, ..#rowded hall at the. Wom.an's Club of Wil-nmette, Wednesday' afternoon of last week, when she appeared, on the ctlub's Fine, Arts" day. program. Miss. Snm- mers presented ".Wild Decem- bers" by, Clarence Dane, sub- mnittinrg an. interpretation as, classic 'ally. pure and artistic as the severe lines of.ber flame red afternoon dress. This bistorical play,-brings -ta if e the Bronte -falily whose two famous- members are th sister nôvelists, Charlotte and Emily, authors of "Jane Eyre" and "Wuthering Heights." TQ learn the part and convey the personality of a single character in each 'play is the task of actor or ac- tress. , Miss Summers repeats the. huies and creates the personalities of eývery character in' "Wild. Decem- bers." Wbat sustaied concentration, and what mental and eniotional agil- ity are required of such a perform- ance, is almost beyond the compre- hension of an average audience. Vet Miss Summers met every deniand of an expert play.reader. Her voice, for- tunatebi,' embraces both masculine' and femiinine range so that she cary act an irate old mnan, a drunken broth- er, a French schooi mistress, or the Bronte sisters, Amne, Emily and Chiar-- lotte, with equal yeri-similitude. Gestures, of which there were many, she confined to the subtle and incon- spicuons, thereby conveying just enough of, the action to clarify the thread of the story, without diverting attention from the dominant tragic tone. "Wild Decembers," by the way, is a drama so, tragle .that were it flot for its historical autbenticity, one would say, "Beautiful! But how ýthe Il at- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nace Rani- i she sey,, 1517 Highland avenue, Wil- nette mette, are motoring this week to Miss Miami, Fia, for a month's vacation. and. Accompanying them, is their son, John, of Rockford, Ill.