Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1937 — Page 5
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 1,
1037
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PacEs
i Andianapolis Youths, Ranging From T ots to 'T. eens, Go Back to Their Lessons as School Bells Ring Again
iii | i
Wedding Trips
Arranged by
Principals in Week-End Rites
Several principals in weddings away on honeymoon trips.
today and tomorrow are motoring
Four of the couples taking nuptial vows are to be at home in Indian-
apolis, one in Chicago and one in
Anderson.
BurhararBarrett and W. H. Hoskins to Wed
White flowers, ferns and lighted tapers in candelabra are to provide ackground for the marriage of Miss Barbara Barrett and Walter Hugh Hoskins, Chicago, at 4:30 p.m. today in the home of the bride's parents, 4251 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Barrett isa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haney Barrett. Mr. Hoskins is a son of Mrs. W. D. Hoskins, 4329 Park Ave. e Rev. Errol Elliott is to read the ceremony. Mrs. J. M. Pearson, an aunt of the bride, is to sing “Perfect Love.” Bridal airs are to be played by Mrs. Ruth Hutchins Thrasher, harpist. The bride, who is to enter with her father, is to wear an ivory satin gown on empire lines with satin buttons down the back. - The shirred bodice is fashioned with a dutch alencon lace collar and fitted sleeves. Her three-tiered illusion veil is full length descending from a Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquet is to be of white asters, maidenhair fern and lilies of the valley. Miss Suzanne Pearson is to be her cousin’s only attendant. She is to
wear pale pink net with blue velvet accents and a halo. of an Dine
flowers in her hair. She is to carry a colonial bouquet in pastel colors. A reception in the garden of the bride’s parents’ home is to follow the ceremony. After the reception the couple is to leave for a trip through the Great Smoky and the Adiron-
home in Chicago after Oct. 1.
Out-of-state guests are to be Dr. and Mrs. Henry /W. Greist, Point Barrow, Alaska; Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Barrett, Philadelphia; Miss Ruth Hoskins, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Hoskins, Reading, Pa.; Miss Bertha Carter and Lewis Greist, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dove, Hamilton, O.; Mrs. Edwin Hiatt, Wilmington, O, and J. C. Truman, Columbus, oO.
Fouts-Crostreet Rite Today
Miss Ruth Fouts is to become
the bride of Fredric Crostreet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in a ceremony to be read at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, The Rgv. C. H. Winders is to.read the ritual before an altar banked with palms and ferns, inte rsed with baskets of lavender, rple and white chrysanthemums ‘and lighted by seven-branched candelabra.
mm)
dack Mountains. They are to be at.
Dale Young, organist, jis to play a groupsof bridal selecti before the
dress, which |
“School days . . . and ’teens at this early fall date.
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Times Photos.
school days” is the local theme song of tinies Grade and high school bells began
ringing this week. Colleges and universities will beckon local youth to the various seats of learning throughout the month. 1. Shortridge High School girls take advantage of September days
for noontime picnics hetween class sessions.
Miss Virginia Fisher (left),
Detroit, who has been the guest of Miss Joan Fox, is being entertained
in informal style here by a group of Shortridge seniors.
They are
(left to right) Misses Marianna Crossland, Fox and Peggy Lee Bridges. 2, Three “Little Kappa Ladies,” from DePauw University, who have been engaged in sorority rushing activities, are Misses Ruth Zitlaff,
Jane Cooling and Jean Grumme. 3. Miss Margaret Lee Riddell,
Butler sophomore, and Miss Jane
Morgan, Butler freshman, take time for a ‘‘coke” with a Butler alumnus, Eugene Dynes. Mr. Dynes plans to leave next week for Palm Springs, Cal., where he will spend the winter. 4. A trio of girls looking forward to entering Ladywood School as freshmen this fall is composed of Ann Keach (left), daughter of Leroy J. Keach; Nancy Golden, daughter of Mrs. Grace Blaisdell * Golden (center), and Divine Enright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
W. Enright.
5. Four colleges are beckoning this foursome.
Miss Florence Mary
Harrison (left) is to leave Monday for Ohio Wesleyan University; Miss Elisce Aman (standing) plans to enter Vassar Sept. 22; Miss Ruth Harry (center of group, seated) is to be on her way Monday to Western College, and Miss Carolyn Dixon will leave Monday for DePauw.
6. “Readin’, writin’ and ’rithmetic” don’t interfere with the playArthur Herrington, son of Mr. A. W. Herrington (left), a third grader at Roberts School;
time of these three boys.
and Mrs. Evans
Woollen III (center) and his brother Jameson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen 1I, are in the second grade at School 60. Here they are seeking out the neighborhood meeting place after school hours.
7. Miss Harriet Jane Holmes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Holmes, is to leave next week to resume her work at Vassar.
8. Miss Ann Holmes, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Holmes, is to enter DePauw next week. 9. Betsy Calvert, T-year-old daughter of George C. Calvert, is on her way up the school ladder. She began her second year at School 60
this week.
Song,” “Prize Song from Der Meistersinger,” “Old Refrain,” “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” and Liebstraum during tne ceremony. The bride is to wear a simple gown of white faille silk with an extremely full skirt edged with three bands of silk ruching. White seed pearls edge tiny tucks on the
a fingertip veil falling from a coronet of point lace which belonged to her great-grandmother. Her bouquet is to be a shower of white gardenias, roses, lilies of the valley and babybreath. Mrs, Edmund C. Horst II is to be the bride's only attendant. She is
-to wear a white lace dress fashioned on princess
lines with Jong sleeves
ee — on
Her gown is the one in which she ‘was married six months ago, when Miss Fouts was her only attendant. Her bouquet is to be of lavender and purple asters. Fred C. Crostreet is to be! his son’s best man. Ushers are to be Francis Layden, Marshall Brown, Paul Longstreth and Jack Everly, Richmond. Mrs. Crostreet, mother of : the bridegroom, is to wear a brown sheer dress with green accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. :
The couple is to leave for a short trip immediately after the rceremony. The bride’s going-away costume is to be a natural camel’s-hair tailored suit worn with .a green blouse and brown accessories. The couple is to be at home at 4320 College Ave. after Sept. 20. Out-of-town giiests will be Mr. and Mrs. Obid B. Knowlton, .Lebanon; Messrs. and ‘Mesdames Earl Everly, Edward Weadick; Mrs. Charles Weadick, Miss Betty McWhinney and Miss Jane Harrington, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kincaid and Harry L. Yelch Jr., Chi-
‘| cago; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley;
Jeffersonville, and Mrs. Louise Scudder, Washington, Ind.
Calvin-Steinbarger
Wedding Tomorrow: The: Rev. Victor B. -‘Hargitt, Greenwood, is to read the wedding service for Miss Elsie Calvin and Donald C. Steinbarger at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist Church. The bride, who is fo enter on the arm of her father, Virgil T. Calvin, is to wear a white lace redingote with long train over satin. She is wear veil which will
hem) to wear her
styled, over which chinchilet
fall from a halo of seed pearls.
Mrs. Roy P. Terhune, the bride's sister, is to be matron of honor. |
She is to wear a Chateau Margo
velvet gown styled on Grecian lines |
with draped front and very slight train. The bridesmaids, Miss Louise Steinbarger and Mrs. Wendell Brown, are to wear dusty rose taffeta gowns made with bodice waists, very full skirts and puffed sleeves. The dresses are t) trimmed in dubonnet,
an ankle-length rose taffeta dress. |
James Steinbarger is to bs his |
brother’s best man. Ushers are to |
be Dr. Wendell E. Brown and Roy |
P. Terhune. Miss Mabel Pruitt, organist. will play preceding the ceremony snd is to play “Liebestraum” during the service. Mrs, William Clark is to sing “At Dawning,” “Oh Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” 4 Mrs. Calvin is to wear a Burgandy crepe dress and black ¢ccessories. The bridegroom’s mither, Mrs. Bert I. Steinbarger, is to wear red earth crepe with black ¢ccessories. Among the out-of-town ¢ expected for the wedding ar bridegroom’s grandparents, Mi, and Mrs. Elijah Steinbarger and Mr. and: Mrs. Paul Steinbarger, Ciilum=bus, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3pencer,, Mt. Carmel, Ill.; Miss 13ulah Clark, Crossville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs.
ests the
‘J. T. Thatcher, Mt. Vernon, Ill;
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Calvin and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Calvin, Danville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Click, Washington Court House, O.; Miss Faith Allison and Frank Halstead, Muncie. The bride's going-away costunie is to be a wine wool dress, simply is to wear a
& ~
€ | aroom’s mother is to entertain with Carol Jean |
Altenboch, flower girl, is to wear]
jacket. Her acessories are to be in black. After a motor trip through the. East the couple is to be at home in Indianapolis. The britle attended Butler University.
Faucett-Worth Wedding Today
‘he marriage of Miss Juanita With, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, to Joseph Faucett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Faucett, was to take place this afternoon in the home of the Rev. J. N. Greene, 1841 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place. The bride was to wear a blue crepe jacket dress with black accessories. Her corsage was to be of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Norman Worth was to be matron of honor. She was to wear a { hunters-green suit with brown ac- | cessories and a corsage of Tailsman i roses. Mr. Worth was to be ‘best | man. A bridal dinner at Holly Hock
| Hill is to follow the ceremony. The |
i couple is to be at home on Sept. 13 at 1132 N. Beville Ave.
| Miss Utterbach to Be J. W. Crain’s Bride
In an informal ceremony at 5 p. m. today in Brooklyn, Ind. Miss Frances Utterbach is to become the bride of James W. Crain. Miss Utterbach is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Utterbach, Urbana, Ill Mr. Crain is a son of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Crain. Only members of the immediate families and a few friends are to | be present at the ceremony which is to be read by Dr. Crain. The bride is to wear a brown crepe street- | length frock with brown accessories | and ga corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Paul Beckett, Roseville, Ill, | is to be matron of honor, and Jesse i Beanelt is to be best man. r. and Mrs. Crain are to live at | 'N. Meridian St. The bride-
a Tuncheon today preceding the cere-
Miss Utterbach is ° therapeutic dietician at the Indianapolis hospital and a graduate of Illinois University. Mr. Crain is an Indiana | University Medical School student,
Cole-Porteous | Rite Today |
A double-ring ceremony was read at 12:30 p. m. today by Dr. George Arthur Frantz in the First Presbyterian Church for Miss Alice L. Porteous and Benjamin R. Cole. Miss Porteous is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Porteous, 1045 W. 35th St. Mr. Cole is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cole. Gladioli and palms provided a background for the ceremony. Miss Betty Humphreys sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Gertrude Free at the organ. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a shirred and draped afternoon gown of street length. She wore black accessories and corsage of white camelias and lilies of the valley. Miss Grace Shelton, who was maid of honor, wore a similar gown of beige with black accessories
Dn:
Riley Patients To Be Given Goblin Party
A State Fair prize-money party to be given for Occupational Therapy patients at the Riley Hospital is the main topic of conversation among
the hospital’s little invalids today. With wide-eyed anticipation they talk on the Halloween goblins and witches that will flutter about on Oct. 30, the date set for the annual festivity sponsored by the Indian=apolis Junior League. Twenty young patients who entered handiwork in the Indiana State Fair competition won cash awards which are to go into the party fund. Baskets of all sizes and shapes, a hand-tooled leather picture frame, magazine racks, wall panels, woven table runners, painted boxes and coaster sets were among the 10 firstprize awards. Other prize ribbons were carried off by an assortment of pillowcases, wooden plaques, bill folds and painted boxes—all master= pieces of tiny toiling hands. To help swell the fund some of the proceeds from the Junior League booth at the Fair will be contributed according to Mrs. Albert Lang, League State Fair committee chairman. At this. booth articles made by patients attracted the attention and patronage of persons from all over the State. “We were completely sold out,” Mrs. Lang reported, as she ex‘plained that patients today were starting on new articles for next year’s State Fair. “And proceeds from this year’s sales exceeded that of any other year.” Those who worked with Mrs. Lang to make the venture a success were Mesdames William H. Wemmer, Charles Greathouse, Paul Cullum, Wallace Tomy, R. Michael Fox, Rus= sell Fortune Jr., John Roberts, Miss Laura Miller, Miss Ernestine Bradford and Mrs. W. A. Apple, who recently transferred her league membership from Cleveland to the local chapter.
Mrs. J. B. Carr Will Be Service Class Hostess
Fall activities for the Service Class, First Baptist Church, are to begin with a-luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. J. B. Carr, 5255 N. Delaware St. Pasquale L. Montani, harpist, is to present a musical program and Mrs. Othniel Hitch is to speak. Mrs. W. O. Cheesman, class president, is to be in charge of the business meeting. The class is making plans for the annual fashion show and tea to be held at 2 p. m. Oct. 19 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium. Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to speak at the event. Proceeds are to be used for the organization’s projects. The class has contributed materials to the Coleman Hospital charity ward for several years. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater is to be a guest Thursday. Assisting Mrs. Carr are to be Mesdames Charles McElroy, T. B. Boxell, V. D, Elder, P. M. Havens, E. G. McCreery, Herman Rogge, J. E. Shewmon, E. O. Wood, W. R. Ruge and Miss Amber Kiefer.
Hoosier Couple To Sail Today
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Scott Jr. were to sail today from New Yofk on the S. S. Berengaria for London. They were married Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Terre Haute. ' Mrs. Scott was formerly Mrs. Margaret Orman Cox, Terre Haute. Indianapolis guests at the ceremony were Mrs. Frederick G. Appel and Mr. Appel, who was best man; Hugh McK Landon and G. B, Moxley. Mr. Scott, who is a member of the Dramatic and University Clubs, is a Princeton University graduates Mrs. Scott attended the Finch School, New York.
Bar Mitzvah Announced
Mrs. Tillie Kaplan has announced the bar mitzvah of her son Nathan which took ‘place Saturday, Sept. 4 1937, at the Congregation Ezras Achim, 708 S. Meridian St. A reception followed the event.
OGRESS
Rinses, also, in soft water.
and peach camelias. Georgy Richardson is to be best man.
AUNDRY