Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1941 — Page 17

THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1941

I Society—

Mary Kathryn Sexton Will Be Married To Frank Delaney Jr. on Sept. |3

THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE of Miss Mary Kathryn Sexton to Frank Delaney Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney of Burlington, Iowa, and formerly of Indianapolis, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy P. Sexton. The ceremony will be at 10 o'clock the morning of Sept. 13 in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The bride-to-be is a graduate of St. Mary's of Notre Dame at Holy Cross and Mr. Delaney was graduated in 1938 from the University of Notre Dame. The prospective bridegroom is the brother of Richard Delaney to whom Miss Jane Keach, daughter of Leroy J. Keach, was married last Aug. 21.

George S. Daileys Return Home

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE S. DAILEY and their children, Frank, Margaret and Dorothy, returneq last week-end from their summer home at Graham Point, Crooked Lake, Mich. where they have spent the summer. The children will return to Orchard School when it opens on Sept. 17. Mrs. Frank J. Hoke is still at the Hokes’ summer residence at Burt Lake, Mich. where she will remain until mid-September. Mr. Hoke plans to join her for the Labor Day holiday. . . . Eldo I Wagner is expected to return the latter part of the week from Ludington, Mich, where he has been visiting Mrs. Wagner and their children, Billy and Martha. Mrs. Wagner and the children will close their summer home there at the end of the month and return to Indianapolis Sept. 1. Mrs. Frederick C. Dickson, her daughter, Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and her granddaughter, Eleanor Dickson Frenzel, returned recently from a five-weeks trip that took them through California, Vancouver, Banff, Lake Louise and Jasper National Park. Mrs. William M. Rockwood will return to the city the first of next month from the Rockwoods’ sumimer home at Northport Point, Mich. . . . Mid-September will see the return of Miss Irving Moxley and her brothers, Scott and David, from their summer home at Brockville, Ontario. G. Barret Moxley. who has been vacationing with his children, is expected back early next week.

Vacation Notes

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. SINCLAIR and their children, Bobby and Harriet, returned last week-end from a vacation spent at their summer home at Higgins Lake, Mich. . Miss Mary Sinclair is vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, at their Higgins Lake home. She will return to Indianapolis the week of Aug. 25. Mrs. Ruth Pratt Johnson plans to spend the Labor Day holiday with her mother, Mrs. Wilbur O. Johnson, at her Lake Maxinkuckee cottage, “Windy Waters.” Mrs. Johnson, according to her daughter, probably will remain at Maxinkuckee “until the snow flies.” Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart Sr. left this week for their summer residence at Higgins Lake. Mich. where they will be until mid-September. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood have as their guest for the week their cousin, Thurlow C. Nelson Jr, of New Brunswick, N. J, who has been studying at the University of Wisconsin. Walter I. Longsworth is expected back in the city within the next two weeks from Les Cheneaux. Mich. where Mrs. Longsworth and their children, Nicholas. Mary and Susan, have been spending the summer. : Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday and their son, John Hubbard Holliday, are spending two weeks in Indianapolis before returning to their home at Leland. Mich, where John's brother and sister, Lucy and Frederick Jr. remained. The family will return to Indianapolis after Labor Day to prepare for the reopening of schools. Frederick Jr. will enter Yale University; John will go to the Hotchkiss School at Lakeville, Conn, and Lucy will attend Tudor Hall School :

The Bridal Scene—

Carol LeTourneau Announces Attendants for Wedding;

| Affairs—Mrs.

Ralph Scheidlers to Give Dinner |

Young women to become brides this week-end and later in the month are announcing attendants and are being entertained at parties. Miss Carol LeTourneau has chosen her sister, Mrs. Florence Thommen, to be matron of honor at her wedding Aug. 24 to Keith Edwin Fouts. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fouts of Peoria, Ill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LeTourneau, 5735 Washington Blvd. i Her other attendants will be Miss| Helen Fouts of Peoria, a sister of Lyons St. will take place at 8:30 Mr. Fouts, and Miss Janet Cole of [o'clock Saturday evening in the Racine, Wis. Robert Fouts of Pe-!Garfield Park Baptist Church. The oria will stand with his brother as|Rev. Louis Crofton will officiate at best man and ushers will be|the ceremony. which will be folDwayne Fishel of Peoria and Wil- | lowed by a reception in the garden liam LeTourneau, brother of the of the Causey home. bride-to-be. | Miss Causey will be attended by Saturday night Mrs. William Le-| Mrs. Reid Owens, her sister. Her Tourneau and Mrs. Thommen are brother, Clarence Causey, will stand entertaining informally for the cou-| With Mr. Hammer as best man and ple at the LeTourneau home. Mrs, | ushers will be Robert Ecton and William H. Schmelzel was hostess at | Earl Causey. another brother. a recent shower for Miss LeTour- | Musicians for the ceremony will neau. The bride-to-be attended be Miss Ruth Schaefer, organist; Wheaton College in Wheaton, Ill. {James Waltz, violinist, and Miss | Wilma Bell, soloist. Donna Lee | White, Billy Galloway and John

3 A bridal dinner for Miss Mary| Macknany will present accordion

Scheidler and John Jackson O'Mal-| hymbers at the reception ley will be given tomorrow evening| Guests at ow at Hollyhock Hill by Mr. and Mrs. | Miss ie. Se i Ralph R. Scheidler. parents of the Cottage by Miss Jean Stuppy and bride-to-be. Their wedding is to| Mrs. Robert Meyer, were Mesdames take place Sunday afternoon at Causey, owens. Edith Mever ana 4:30 o'clock. { Marion Lutz, the Misses Margaret Guests at the dinner will be Mr.|Mootz, Helen Galm, Margaret and Mrs. Lawson O'Malley, parents | Masse, Mildred Adrian, Mary Jean of the prospective bridegroom; Miss | Keating, Virginia Alerding and MarJudith Walters, Carlisle; Miss Jean | garet Galloway. Scheidler, sister of Miss Sa

= =

” = »

Mrs. Kathryn Willsey, 413 N. Oxford St., has announced the engageThe marriage of Miss Mary Louise | ment of her daughter, Marjorie, to Causey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Allen Coyle, son of Mr. and C. H. Causey, 2459 Madison Ave. | Mrs. Orvel R. Coyle, 1004 Hosbrook and Edwin O. Hammer, son of Mr.| St. The wedding will be in Septemand Mrs. E. O. Hammer, 309 S.|ber.

and Kenneth Gerrard.

2 % =

|Ellen Willis,

| Mesdames

Joan Dudine Visits Here

Miss Joan Maley (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maley, has as her houseguest Miss Joan Dudine (right), daughter of former Judge of the Indiana Supreme Court William Dudine and Mrs. Dudine, Jasper, formerly ef Indianapolis.

_- .

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES War Relief Unit Ships Supplies To England

Meets Wednesdays To Sew and Knit

By LOUISE FLETCHER

A pale pink baby bonnet side by side with a heavy gunner’s mitten, its trigger finger knitted in—symbols of the beginning and ending of life. This strange juxtaposition is just

from a world at war, The bonnet and the “pit mitt’ with its trigger finger are part of a shipment of war relief supplies destined for England and being sent this week from the local branch of the American Theater Wing of British War Relief. The infinitesimal sacques, sleepers, bonnets, robes and gertrudes for babies seem even smaller as they are packed with bulky sea boots knitted of waterproofed yarn and other garments designed for the comfort of England's armed forces. The shipment represents the work of volunteers who have toiled through the summer's heat for warstricken England. Last week a shipment of 105 garments was sent and approximately that many were to be included in this week's shipment. The Theater Wing, assisted by Alpha Chi Omega Sorority members, has met this summer each Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in a three-room suite of offices at 712 State Life Building. During the fall and winter months they will meet additional days. Yesterday, in preparation for fall activities, the group began the work of cutting 500 yards of new material into baby garments. Both materials and yarns are furnished free of charge to workers offering their services. Mesdames Marshall P. Crahill, Sheldon R. Sayles and Everett L. Gardner are directing work of the cutting committee. Among women

Altrusa Club’s Committees

Named By Edith

Dinner Is Tomorrow

Miss Edith Dickover., president

has announced committee appointments for the coming year. They will be presented formally at the August dinner meeting tomorrow evening at the Woodstock Country Club. preceding a talk by Mrs. Alva Lowrey

of Chicago, Fifth District governor,

Committees are: Altrusa News Fiash, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, chairman,

Mesdames Thomas Bemis Jr. Mary | Dye Beach and John Thurston, Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons. Budget— | The Misses Hazel Williams, Amanda | Anderson and Merle Harvey. Civic] Anna Hammerbeck, | Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo, the] Misses Mary A. Meyers, Mary Per-| rott, Bertha Pullen, Olga Krause] and Irene Boughton. Constitution and by-laws—The Misses Williams, | Charlotte Carter and Mabel Gut- | tery. | Christmas Committee — Dr. Edith | Haynes, Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, the Misses Gladys Alwes, Mamie Larsh, Helen Brown, Laura Holden, Mary Carter and Fitasim-

mons. Education—Dr. Lilly Clem- |

‘ents. Mrs. John Garrett, Mrs. Min- |

nie Foley, the Misses Jessie Bass, | Katherine Mertz, Elsie Miller. Mazie Hosier. Emily J. Rigler, Mary Rigg, | Holden and Hardegan. Fellowship | —Mesdames C. R. Webber, A. C.| Goll, Marguerite Malarky and] Martha Abel; Dr. Haynes, the] Misses Jessie Jolly, Jessie Bass, Es-| tora Whitaker, Minnie Springer and | Nellie Young. Vocation Information—Mrs. Lucile | Stanley, the Misses Young, Ander- | son, Mertz, Rigg. Rigler, Whitaker, | Boughton, Bertha Leming, Vera] Morgan, Cordelia Hoeflin, Mary Ramsey, Stena Holdahl, Nancy] Bryan, Marie Schulz, Lucy Branch and Mamie Bass. Ways and Means, —Mesdames C. H. Schwomeyer,| Bess Tilton, Webber, Stanley, Foley and Hammerbeck; the Misses Merle Harvey, Mary Dickson, Lulie Gibbons, Lois Anderson, Cleo Kinnaman, Elizabeth Kiifner, Hosier, Ramsey. Brown, Springer, Hoeflin and Krause. International and District Altrusan Correspondent—Miss Mamie L. Bass. International Relations— Marian Gallup, Alice Jones and Schwomeyr; the Misses Eunice Johnson, Margaret Hiles, Morgan. Perrott and Whitaker Membership and Classification — Mesdames Mozingo, Mitchell, Stanley, Malarky, Thurston and Abel; the Misses Anderson, Guttery, Meyers, Kiifner, Hiles, Amanda Anderson and Ruth Hoover. Non-partisan Public Affairs for Women — Mrs. Beach, the Misses Branch. Harvey, Leming. Kinnaman, Schulz and Gibbons. Program— Mrs. Gallup, Mrs. Garrett, the

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who have been assisting them with cutting, distribution of materials and packing of shipments are Mesdames James H. Trimble, Lucius S. French, Ken Mosiman, Robert K. Walker, K. G. Whitney, A. E. Baker, Frank Weaver, Fred F. Fox, Stewart E. Gordon, Carroll E. Sipe, William J. Young, Howard T. Griffith, J. R. Coryell, M. S. McNay, Hal R. Keeling and Verner M. Ray. In addition to work at the weekly meetings at headquarters. many women are knitting and sewing in their homes, either individually or in groups.

Two New Groups Formed

Dickover;

of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club,

Misses Janice Berlin, Williams, Pullen, Carter, Johnson, Hoover, Alwes,| Brown, Larsh and Holdahl. House —Miss Ramsey and Miss Dickson. DPublicity—Mrs. Bemis, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Kinnaman and Miss Jolly.

Two new volunteer groups are now in process of formation—one | composed of women living in the | Williams Creek Estates district and another including members of the Fidessa Club, The latter met last Thursday for the first time at the home of Mrs. Charles Fearnaught. In addition to sewing and Kknit-

Nina Jane Davis Is Married

Times Special NEW CASTLE. Ind.. Aug. 14 —Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Burke are on a wedding trip through Canada to Vermont following their marriage here Monday morning. Preceding the 8:30 o'clock ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Davis, the bride was Miss Nina Jane Davis. Only attendant for the bride was her sister, Miss Gloria Ann Davis. The bridal gown of white lace and net was made with three-quarter length sleeves, a low yoke line and a full skirt. With it Miss Davis wore a three-cornered lace cap and carried a white bridal bouquet. The couple will be at home later Mrs. Burke attended

pon't Miss epack-10°

ern University and is a member of Tri Kappa Sorority. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Burke, was a student at Xavier University in Cincinnati.

B. P. W. to See

Movies

The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will see films taken at the National Federation's biennial convention held recently in Los Angeles. Cal. at its

meeting next Thursday night at the Homestead. Mrs. Annelle Glore will show the movies. Games will precede a dinner at 6:30 p. m., followed by a welcome address by Miss Marjorie Ford and a musical program arranged by Miss Maxine Mertz. The summer activities and health committee is in charge. Mrs. Iris Lynch is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Isabelle Carder, Emma

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Ayres college’

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“Back-to=-School’’

Machine Embroidery

An August

Miss Katherine Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durham, Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Arnold, Michigan City. The wedding will be Aug. 30. Miss Durham is shown here watching activities in the pool at the Woodstock Club.

is engaged to Robert W.

PAGE 17 Voters’ League ‘To Distribute

Petitions

Part of Battle of Production Program

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters, yesterday called upon members in 1500 communities to “help take up that lag in public understanding that elsewhere has brought the world to the brink of destruction,” in an open letter accompanying pe= titions to be distributed to a million new recruits in the League's “battle of production” campaign. League members are soliciting their neighbors’ signatures to a pledge of “courage, unity and sacrifice.” The new element in the campaign climaxes three months of effort to marshal public opinion be=hind the U. S. defense program. On the “recruiting blanks” so dis= tributed is this pledge: “United we stand. All the courage it takes te fight a war, all the spirit of unity it takes to win a war, all the sacrifices demanded, hard tasks undertaken, all these are demanded of us now, to win America’s battle of pro= duction, to keep free peoples free. Let's help win!” President Comments

Bride-to-Be

At national headquarters here, where the signed petitions will be collected, Miss Wells said, “Do you find people who do not yet

realize how swiftly and imper= ceptibly the United States has been robbed of its comparative isolation by inventions that destroy the natural bulwarks we once enjoyed? Have you met people who never understood the dependence of our country upon the British fleet? “Have you acquaintances who do not realize that when the program of defense called the lease-lend act passed Congress it became the na-

ting, the Theater Wing recently sponsored shipment of 1600 pounds of soap collected by Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. For this they received a letter of thanks from

playwright Rachel Crothers, national chairman of the American Theater Wing. The group also offers war relief emblems for sale and sponsors the work of a group of youngsters making afghans for the English babies. Later in the fall a bridge party is planned to raise funds for the purchase of materials.

The social program of the group this winter, as last, will be entertainment of visiting dramatic celebrities. Actress Gertrude Lawrence was among celebrities entertained last year and the organization was in charge of emblem sales at various theatrical productions presented here during the winter.

O00 Ot

for

McKimmey, Charlotte Reiss, Dr. J. L. Wilder, Dr. Edith Davis and the Misses Esther Davis, Marie Conder, Florence Gerth. Mary Hardesty, Clara Kleeman, Helen Miller, Minnie Richy and Mary Ellen Sullivan.

Mrs. Rairdon to Be Legion Candidate

Mrs. Pauline Rairdon is a candidate for the office of the state secretary of the American Legion Auxiliary. The election will be Tuesday at the department convention in South Bend. Mrs. Rairdon, a charter member of the Garfield Park Unit, has been active in the Auxiliary for 15 years. Her hE offices in DisRairdon trict 12 have included secretary, treasurer and publicity and sales service. She is a member of the Marion County Salon 126, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Rairdon has been state vice president and secretary of that organization and is now serving her fourth year as national secretary and treasurer of the Eight and Forty.

Included in Price

Mrs.

Sorority to Meet

Delta Chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the home of

Mrs. George C. Damou¥, 820 Harlan

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tion's foreign policy by will of the people, even as war would be; who do not realize that people need sometimes to abate conflicts of opinion on foreign affairs lest they

Campus Film result in danger to the nation? Do

Butl Tniver ian- ! gL hiversity coeds of Indian you meet with people who forget apolis will see themselves on the that when dangers exist they must screen Tuesday in the auditorium be faced with courage; that it is not of the Wm. H. Block Co. at aby Honaing angers that we over= showing of University color film, it Come. Lem ; : ; ; “Do you hear it said that Ameriwas announced today bY MisS.ans could still live happily were Carolyn Ann Varin, assistant to/the rest of the world to be domithe dean of women. nated by totalitarians? Are there An informal talk will be given by People who tell that the program Miss Varin on the organizations, | Of production for use here and studies, socials, athletic contests, 2Proad os Meant; only BS on easy and other phases of Butler college Step into war, not as a plan that

life ic ’ if it succeeded was better than war? Gepicted on the sereen Do you find skepticism that so novel,

‘ ’ : so stupendous, so dangerous a plan Sorority to Picnic can succeed; doubt that anything [but war itself can arouse the spirit Gamma Chapter of Omega Chi|of national unity and the will to Sorority will picnic at 6:30 p. m. sacrifice without such a plan must Friday at Longacre Park. fail?”

Butler Coeds to See

Overheard in the College Nook:

‘“‘T Love Helen

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