Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1946 — Page 9

ndar [I armed forces y register.

* ballots may be mailed to

yatch are: ation to send hairmen lists pllations filed strations and ‘men. on officers to lem and also possession. ancellation of county where

ation to make scinet in the

ners may fix thereof. © (No ){ the general

to deliver to in thé armed

en Voters has -partisan pre-

serves to alert on of citizen- + officials . . . y useful purto make sure

nday said. Solving p greatest step ork that could

ssented to the

od survey pre- i .

utritional tar- . The survey id's population verage of miore alf the worltt's with food supless than 2250 ulation is eat-

f malnutrition. s where supply . '\ )erson per day ne of less than

e to encourage and also find itor Willis said. 11 expect to coference Russia i Senator Willis J hh co-operation 44 iled to join. ;

ave fun in Denogram includes enmark to the castle, where

musement park \n excursion to i also a visit to icts of Zealand. t king's name.” ff for Denmark.

AN KIDNEY.

roken

preciable trade

ng of financial ernational trade : chiefly through : es, to which the 4 4 silk and other gg amounting to “gy

$23,000 worth of thing in return. : g the year has 4 nitted $7,800,000 : 2» $36,000 return. vith China from ice its value in

ed abroad have ilks long held in before the silk future silk opersts and on over-

not reflect the ] be pandering G. L's u. nese by carefree 7 entered official hey sent to the | above the marto undreamed of , for the seeming tion officially ren in the average

ideration in the led in construct

Britain ‘4 med forces, upon 11s. iritish agriculture the British farm eing depressed by compelled to pay srnment for each rnment is making s, This is one of - h is particularly jences in Britain, s of war captured be returned until On strictly legal yd case. But it is the average Eng-

g 80,000,000 pounds itish zone in Gerjg why these Gergrow food in their would work even reby would reduce

y well-housed, wellubt that they have any. 1 j J t policy from the 5 that ing in ye repatriated. In ation, it is safe to gathered, this rate L

Carlos photo The engagement of Miss Marjorie Ann Garrett, daughter of Arl Garrett, 333 N. Layman ave., and Lewis Larrison, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 6, Cohee of 434 N. Linwood ave. has been

announced. The date for the wedding has not been set.

P. H. Ho photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Jan Kot, 860 Fletcher ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Charles Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madden, 1407 Linden st. The ceremony

will be next Saturday in St. Patrick's Catholic church.

Niceley-Smith Nuptial Vows Are Read

Wedding vows were read at 1:30 Pp. m, today for Miss Florence E. Smith and Harry B. Niceley Jr. The Rev. Alexander Sharp officiated in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian ehureh. Mrs. LoDell C. Henry was her sisber's matron of honor. She wore & gown of ioe blue satin and net. The Bride’s Gown Miss Frances Alexander,of Rockville was the bridesmaid. She was dressed in peach crepe and net. Junior bridesmaids were Jeanne and Joanne Niceley, twin sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed in blue crepe and net. The bride wore a gown of white satin and net fashioned with circu-

" lar train, Her full-length illusion

veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a white satin prayerbook topped with a white (

orchid. \ Trip to Chicago The best man was Glenn W. Niceley, brother of the bridegroom. Ralph 8. Smith, the bride's brother, and Ralph and James Wendling were ushers. Following the ceremony there was & reception in the church and the couple left on a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 525 E. 40th st.

Bride’s Father To Officiate

The bride's father, Dr. William Talbott Jones, will unite Miss Alice Esther Jones and Joseph John Koeppel Jr. in marriage at 4:30 p.m, today in the North Methodist church, - Dr. and Mrs. Jones live at 144 W. é4th st, and Mr. Koeppel's parents are of Chicago. Mrs. William Talbott Jones Jr. will be the matron of honor and will wear a powder blue marquiset gown, Miss Marian Young, Milford, and Mrs, Wilson L. Dalton, Bloomington, will be the bridesmaids. They will wear marquiset frocks in pink and aqua. To Live in Hanover The bride's gown is of lace and net styled with a peplum. Her illusion veil will be caught with a seed pearl tiara, and she will carry a white prayerbook covered with white roses and stephanotis. The best man will be the bridegroom's brother, Donald Koeppel of Chicago. Ushers will be Robert Meyne and Edward R. Gordon, both of Chicago, and Gordon Reinschreiber. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the church before the couple leaves on a short wedding trip. After Sept. 23 they will be at home in Hanover, where they will continue their college studies.

Rev. Fr. Clarke

. Reads Service

The bride's uncle, the Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Clarke, J. C. L, offielated this morning at the marriage of Miss Mary Evelyn Price and Bernard W. Kijovsky. The rite was at 9 o'clock in 8t. Catherine's Catholic church. Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Price, 1518 Moefgen st., are the bride's parents and Mr. Kijovsky is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Kijovsky, Beech Grove. Breakfast Held Attendants were Miss Elizabeth Price, maid of honor; Miss Patricia Clarke and Miss Anna Mae Yetter, bridesmaids; Janet Clarke, flower girl; Robert Gdheen, best man, and Prancis Clarke and Herman Maher, ushers. A wedding breakfast at Buckley's in Cumberland followed the rite. A reception was held in the Price home. After a motor trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

Visit Parents

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Binford of Trenton, N. J. arrived here today for a visit with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Binford, 3508 Central ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff, Golden Hill. Mrs. Binford, until her recent marriage, was Miss Florence Wilson Woltl.

Society—

North Methodist Church Will Be Scene Of Two Weddings Tomorrow Afternoon

THE NORTH METHODIST CHURCH WILL BE THE SCENE, tomorrow afternoon, of two marriage ceremonies. In the first of these, at 2:30 o'clock, Miss Mary Ann Sexson will become the bride of Malcolm Lee Wrege. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bant Sexson and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Wrege.

The single-ring ceremony will be read by the Rev. Merrill McFall, Bloomington, assisted by Dr. Dallas Browning, pastor of the church. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear an ivory satin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, its sweetheart neckline © accented with satin-leaf trim. The same motif is used on the

tunic of the dress.

the bride's fingertip illusion veil ‘in place.

A net bonnet edged with ivory satin will hold

She will carry a cascade

arrangement of white asters surrounding a white orchid. Her attendants will be Miss Betty Freed, Terre Haute, maid of honor, and Miss June Oraig, Cleveland; Miss Kay Kuntz, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Robert Dean, Bloomington, and Miss Betty Wrege, bridesmaids. The bridegroom's attendants will be King R. Traub, best man; William B. Wagner, Joseph B. Seagle, William B. Patrick and Eldon A.

Phillips, ushers,

Bouffant taffeta frocks will be worn by the bride's attendants. Miss Freed will wear aqua and the bridesmaids will be in pink. A reception at the Marott hotel will precede the couple's departure

for a two-week trip to Colorado Springs, Colo.

home at 3201 N. Meridian st.

They will be at

Patricia Foxworthy to Be Wed IN THE SECOND NORTH CHURCH CEREMONY TOMORROW vows will be exchanged by Miss Patricia Foxworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Foxworthy, and R. Vernon Earle Jr, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Earle.

Dr. Browning will officiate at 4:30 o'clock. The bride's

gown will be of faccani crepe made with a full skirt and train. Her fingertip illusion veil will be attached to a tiara of stephanotis

centered with carnation tufts and small English ivy leaves.

She will

carry a formal cascade arrangement of gardenias, stephanotis and carnation tufts interspersed with maline loops and centered with

an orchid.

Mrs. T. E. Westervelt, her sister's matron of honor, will wear

a blue frock fashioned like the bride's,

Similar dresses in rose and

chartreuse will be worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Lankford and

Miss Marilyn Earle.

Karen Anderson, flower girl, will wear white

#crepe. Robert Dunlap will be the best man and ushers are to be Don and Ray Foxworthy, brothers of the bride, and Fred Ander-

son and Brud Meyer.

After a reception in the home of the bride's

parents, the couple will leave for Detroit, Buffalo and Canada. They will be at home in Lafayette after Sept. 8.

Kirkpatrick-Wright Ceremony MISS PATRICIA TODD WRIGHT and Robert Scott Kirkpatrick were married at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The double-ring service was

read by the Rev. Harry R. Mercer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd 8. Wright and Mr. Kirkpatrick is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Scott C. Kirkpatrick.

The couple's attendants were Mrs. James Carter Wottring, her sister's matron of honor; Miss Peggy Reckert and Miss Imogene Rogers, bridesmaids; Mr. Wottring, best man; Lloyd 8, Wright Jr. and John O. Risdon, cousin of the bridegroom, ushers, and James Carter Wottring Jr., ring bearer, The bride chose a white gown, the fitted bodice of chiffon and

the full skirt of double net.

Her fingertip illusion veil fell from

a seed pearl cap and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her matron of honor wore blue and the bridesmaids were in rose.

A reception at the Riviera club followed the ceremony.

The

couple left for a trip to Chicago and will be at home here Oct. 2 at 4200 Forest Manor ave. The bride attended Hanover college and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. » Mr. Kirkpatrick and she will attend

Butler university this fall.

Club Plans ‘Feast’

hursday

Talking over the new charter and rules for the Teens of Teens

—a mixed teen-age clu

re the president and vice president,

Robert Jackson and Virginia Howald (kneeling) and the club spon-

sors and mothers, Mrs. Everett Howald (center) and Mrs.

. N.

Jackson, This week the club adopted the new rules, voted on a

mascot and club pins, They will sponsor a watermelon feast at 7 |Mrs. Charles Apostol, 3766 Ruckle p- m. Thursday at Garfield park.

; and Mrs. Guy Potter of this city announce the marriage yesterday

Laura M. Hart, A.B. Stroud | To Be Married |

In a ceremony to be read at 4:30 . m. today in the Irvington Presbyterian church, jMiss Laura May | Hart will be marged to Albert Bruce Stroud. Dr. John B. Fergu- | son will read the double-ring rite. |

‘Miss Hart is the daughter of Mr.|

and Mrs. Lee A. Hart, 5703 E.| Washington st, and Mr. Stroud’s | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stroud, 917 N. Bazil st.

Couple’s Attendants

Given in marriage by her father, | the bride will wear white embossed | marquiset and a fingertip illusion |

veil attached to a pearlized tiara.| 4

She will carry baby white gladioli |

Photo Reflex photo,

. Mrs. Lucille K. Fennell, 202 W. Hampton drive, announces the marriage of her daughter, Jeanne, to Cpl. Howard F. Lyon, son of Mrs, Guy Lyon of Grosse Point, Mich., on Aug. 3 in Salina, Kas. Cpl. and Mrs. Lyon are here visiting Mrs. Fennell.

centered with a white orchid. |

Her maid of honor, Miss Mary |

Elizabeth Black, will wear pale yel- |&

low faille. The bridegroom’s attendants will be William Stroud, his brother's best man, and Richard V. Hart, the bride's brother, and Bernard H. VanSickle, ushers.

Reception Follows

After a reception in the Hart home, the couple will leave for a motor trip west. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler university where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr, Stroud will attend the University of Chicago this fall.

Betty Wagner To Be Wed

Miss Betty Jean Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orla B. Wagner, 434 8. Gray st, and Harold F. Kroeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kroeker, Pawnee Rock, Kas, will be married tonight. They will exchange vows in an 8:30 o'clock ceremony in the Woodside Methodist church with the Rev. Mead Reynolds officiating. Miss Wagner, wearing a white satin and net gown and a twotiered illiusion veil, will carry white roses and gladioli centered with a white orchid. Her Attendants

Her maid of honor, Miss Orlena Wagner, will wear pink net, while the bridesmaids, Miss Gloria Clouse and Miss Mdrjorie Throm, will be in blue net. The flower girl and ringbearer will be Bonita Jane Townsend and Kenneth Joe Greeson. Eugene Dirks will serve as best man and the ushers will be Thomas Walsh and Marvin Kroeker. A reception after the ceremony will be held in the home ‘of the bride’s parents.

Couple to Live In New York

Miss Conradine Ruth Doran was married to John E. Lindhjem at 1:30 p. m. today in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hannagan, 6024 Warwick rd. Dr. Logan Hall read the vows. Mrs. Rudolph Kloepfer of Logansport was the matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of chartreuse crepe with brown accessories. Robert Meffert, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., was the best man. The bride was gowned in a beige satin street-length dress worn with brown. accessories and a white orchid corsage. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lindhjem of Mt. Vernon.

Hoerger-Potter Rite Read in California

Times Special OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 31.-—-Mr,

of their daughter, June Elisva, to Harold : Joseph Hoerger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Hoerger, Avon, Ind. The ceremony was read in St. James Episcopal church in Oakland. Mr. Hoerger has just been discharged after serving as a lieutenant (jg) in the navy. The bride, until recently, was a lieutenant in

the WAVES. . Mr. Hoerger is the nephew of

st., announce the marriage of Grace Janet, to Clyde Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Geesey, Pa. The wedding was July 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Schuler, 401 W. 44th

P. H. Ho photo.

their daughter, Geesey, son of Mechanicsburg,

Mills Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Becker,

215 E. 50th st., announce the en.

gagement of their daughter, Doris, to Robert Douglas McNamara, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara, New York. The wedding

will be Sept. 28 in the rectory of

| 1

P. H. Ho photo.

Miss Jean Oswalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hess, 146 W, Maple road, and Edgar E.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Hartford City,

were married in an Aug. 4 ceremony which was

read here in the Fairview Presbyterian church.

terian church, will read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Paul Thomas Schaeffer, 3055 N. Meridian st, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Broeking, 6532 E. Washington st., are parents of the bridegroom. A gown of white marquiset accented with ruching and fashioned with bishop sleeves and a train will be worn by the bride. Her twotiered, fingertip veil will be held by a halo of illusion and seed pearls. She will carry a white Bible topped with a white orchid, valley lilies and stephanotis.

Attendants’ Frocks

Mrs. Donald W. Baumgardt, sister of the bridegroom and matron of honor, will wear Madonna blue marquiset, fashioned ‘with a low round neckline and puffed sleeves, accented with ruching., Her headdress will be of matching blue plumes and she will wear matching mitts, Mrs. William T. Macdonald, Mrs. Eugene Edwards and Miss Virginia Childers, bridesmaids, also will wear blue. Mrs. Macdonald's dress is fashioned like the matron of honor’s. Mrs. Edwards and Miss Childers will wear powder blue net with- three-quarter length sleeves and peplums. The bridesmaids’ headdresses will be fuchsia plumes. Church Reception

Roger Schutt will be best man and ushers will be Mr. Macdonald, Richard O. Vollrath and Emory Bryan, | Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Broeking “will entertain in their home after the reception. The couple will leave on a wedding trip to Miami and Hollywood, Fla. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at the E. Washington st. address.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearce To Give Bridal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Starling Pearce will entertain Thursday evening with a bridal dinner at the Columbia club for their daughter, Mary Anne, and her fiance, James A. Cunningham. The couple will be” married next Saturday. Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham, parents of the prospective bridegroom, will include members of the bridal party. Others will be Frederick Cunningham, uncle of Mr. Cunningham; George 8. Wilhelm, Portsmouth, O., grandfather of the bride-to-bé\and the Rev. and Mrs. E. Ainger Powell. A tea will be given Wednesday by the bridegroom-to-be's /mother and Mrs. Donald A. Morrison will give a luncheon Friday.

Mrs. Panden Hostess

Mrs. Frank Panden, 2173 N. Meridian st., entertained recently with a luncheon in the Marott hotel gold .room for her daughter, Mrs. Violet Down, Baltimore, Md. Mrs.

st, Indianapolis.

Down will be here six weeka

Broeking-Schaeffer Ceremony Will Be Read Tonight

A candlelight ceremony at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Irvington Methodist church will unite Miss Barbara Jane Schaeffer and Donald A. Broeking. Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presby-

Byron E. Falender To Wed Judy Bagal

Miss Judy Bagal will become the bride of Byron E. Falender in a

Ceremony Read By Rev. Taylor

ernoon. ‘The ceremony, o'clock in the Do¥ney Avenue Christian church, was read by the Rev.

ceremony to be read at 11:30 a. m.| George Oliver Taylor.

tomorrow in the Columbia club. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will read the single-ring service. Miss Bagal's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bagal, 3140 N. Meridian st, and Mr. Falender is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Falender, 4360 Central ave. The bride will wear a white flannel suit, brown accessories and a white feathered calot. She will carry an orchid attached to a Bible. Miss Bagal's brother, Sy M. Bagal, will be the best man. After a reception in the club, the couple will leave for a trip to Chicago. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 15.

Reception Held At LA.C

A reception at the .Indianapolis Athletic club followed the marriage this afternoon of Miss Patricia Ann Payton and Robert L. Deer, The ceremony was at 3:30 o'clock in the Olive Branch Christian church with the Rev. Benton Miller officiating. Parents of the couple are Mrs, Mildred Payton, 7300 Madison rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deer Sr, 332 E. Raymond st. The bridal gown of white satin, styled with a long train, was worn with a fingertip illusion veil held by a seed pearl tiara. A white

Bible topped by an orchid and stephanotis was carried by the bride.

To Attend Butler Her attendants were Miss Joan Kaiser, maid of honor, in rose taffeta; Misses Mary Lou and Thelma Hickman and Ann Etherington, bridesmaids, in aqua taffeta; Margo Sullivan, flower girl, and Maurice Epler, ringbearer. Verne L. Brothers, North Industry, O., was best man, and ushers were Vernon G. McQueen, Vernon Derrett and Richard A. Deer, the bridegroom’s brother: After their wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis where Mr. Deer will attend Butler university this fall,

212 Will Participate In Butler Rush Week

Joining in rush activities at Butler university next week will be 212 girls. Their first meeting will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the lecture hall of Jordan hall.

, Mothers of the rushees have been | invited to attend with their daugh-|

ters. Miss Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women, and Miss Louise Reiter, Panhellenic rush secretary, will

peak.

Mr. Thompson is the son of Mrs. Clara E. Thompson, 2150 E. Riverside dr. Bridal Costume White duchess satin and a fulllength tiered illusion veil were worn by the bride. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses, baby breath and greenery. Mrs, Kenneth Richards, her only attendant, wore aqua marquiset. Glenn Nees served as best man and the ushers were Charles and Raymond Rodgers, nephews of the bridegroom. Before the couple left for a wedding trip, there was a reception in the Hertweck home. The at home address will be in Indianapolis.

End Vacation |

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Warren, 419 E. 48th st. have returned

Lake, Wis. Their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Warren Jr, and granddaughter,

guests for a week. Roger

turn east with his parents.

Miss Betty Jean Hertweck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hertweck, 1033 N. Rural st, was married to Paul R. Thompson this aftat 3:30 anapolis.

from their summer home at Powers

Janice Kay, Manhasset, N. Y., were their Kent Warren, who has been visiting his grandmother all summer, will re-

St. Joan of Arc Catholic church.

Trip to Canada Will Follow Wedding

Miss Barbara Lee Kick and Eugene V. Ayers will be united in marriage at 7:30 p. m. today In Sweeney chapel at Butler univers sity. Dr. Robert E. Andry will read the vows, assisted by Dr. A. E. Cory.’ Parents of the couplé are Mr. and Mrs, Karl H. Kick, 3070 N. Brook« side pkwy., and William T. H. Ayers, 4004 Arthington blvd. Bride's Attendants The bride will wear a gown of

% | nylon taffeta made with a mare 4! quiset yoke and lace trim. Her two- | tered fingertip veil will be caught A | with a lace bonnet and rosebuds. .: |She will carry a bouquet of white ' {roses centered with an orchid.

Miss Helen Alberta Jones of Cin-

|cinnati will be the maid of honor

and will wear a gown of pink net with blue accessories. Bridesmaids will be Misses Mital Airhart, Alice Jean Andrews and lois Mae Hamman and Mrs, Thomas B. Brown. They will wear blue with pink accessories. Judith Ellen Michelfelder will be the flower girl. Canadian Trip The best man will be Robert Ayers, brother of the and ushers will be Charles Scheffe, John Fargo, Carl Henn and William Fraley. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the hunters’ {lodge at the Marott hotel. The | couple will leave on a trip to Canada and will be at home in Indi

R.H. White Jr. Takes Bride

A 3:30 o'clock ceremony this after noon in the First Baptist church united Miss Patricia Chamberlain and Raymond H. White Jr. Dr. Frederick R. Daries assisted Dr. Carleton W. Atwater in the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Chamberlain, 731 Carlyle pl, and Mr. and Mrs. White, 2307 N. Talbott st., are parents of the couple. Miss Shirley Aikin and Mrs. John Stirling were the bridesmaids. Mrs. Mildred Chamberlain McGillicuddy was the matron of honor, Trip Follows Rite The best man was Harry McKinney and ushers were Earl and Ervin Huber, Richard Askren and Verlon Essig of Mansfield, O. The bride was gowned in ivory brocade made with tted bodice and full train.’ Her { n veil cascaded from a seed pearl tiara and she carried a white Bible with a white orchid. A reception in the church followed the ceremony. The couple left by plane on a wedding trip te. Chicago.

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