Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1941 — Page 4

b s | OC iet y- = Parties Held: Dering the Horse Show Will Add Color to the Coming Week

SOCIAL ACTIVITY during the coming Weick will “center about the Horse Show opening tomorrow night at the State Fair Grounds and continuing through Friday. . Entertaining informally at their home tomorrow evening before the first performance will be Mr. and

Mrs. George L. Mason. | Among their guests, who will attend the show later, will be Messrs. and Mesdames Max J. deVietien, Benner Davenport, J. J. Barth, H. A. Bridge, Charles O'Malley, Grover B. Turner, Richard W. Fox and John Irvine and E. F. Kinney. : Planning to entertain junior exhibitors early in the week with ‘a party at the Highland Golf and Country Club are Miss Dolores Covert and Miss Ann Kennedy. Attending the party will be Misses Joyce and Barbara Harris, Lexington, Ky. wh® are house guests "of Miss Sue Reeder and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Verne K Reeder, during the show. i : Dolores’ .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Covert, have as their house guest for the week their niece, Miss Ruth Bechtold, St. Louis. “Also visiting them over Labor Day are Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Macdonald, Chicago. Miss Bechtold and the Macdonalds will see the show from the Coverts’ box tomorrow and Monday. The Coverts iso. will have with them during the week Miss Kennedy's parents,

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy.

George S. Olive Jr. to Wed| : THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE of Miss Sally Anne Resgeguie of Manchester, N. H, to [George Scott Olive Jr. is ‘announced. The ceremony will be t. 4 in Manchester where the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniel Resseguie, live. Mr. Olive is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive. ‘The bride’s only attendant will be her sister, Helen. Charles . Huston and Henry Holt Jr. of i dy will be best man and usher respectively for Mr. Olive. | Another usher will be William - Angus MacIntyre, Manchester, M3 SS. The couple will be at home here at 18 E. 37th St. Miss Ressegule attended Wellesley College and the prospective bridegroom was ‘graduated from Harvard College and attended the Harvard Sebsa of Business Administration.

: The marrze of Miss Jane Sic Tayloe, Tulsa, Okla. to C. Otto Janus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, C. Otto Janus ‘of ‘Williams Creek, was to take place today in the Little White Church at Wallcon Lake, . The bride, daughter of iia Mrs. Alfred D. Tayloe of Tulsa, = attended Wheaton College at Norton, Mass., and was graduated last Jule from the University of Oklahoma. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Janus attended Wabash dosh and the University of Colorado and is a member of ‘Beta Teta Pi Fraternity. ” 2 2 ” 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Sen %ill return tomorrow from the East with their children, Ann and Louis Jr, who have been attending summer camps. Virginia and Joan "Foltz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fg Foltz, made the trip with them." % Mr. and. Mrs. Pierre F. or odrich, who are visiting in New York," will return to Indianapolis in two weeks.

Meridian Hills Swimming Banquet Held

‘THE REWARDS of a. summer of activity were presented last pigs to Meridian Hills .Country Club swimmers at the annual swimming banquet held at the club house. Alvin Baer, instructor, . presented the Red Cross certificates, emblems and other awards to those participating in the year’s program. The. Red Cross advanced swimmer award, -highest recognition next to the senior life saving award, went to Miss Jo Ann Summers, Miss Flo Mary Foreman, Harry Kerr and Jillson Simmons. Red Cross beginners’ certifi€ates were awarded to Misses Betsey Alex--ander, Jean Hebel, Alice Conway, Sue Elliott and May Becherer, Ben flexanqer, Kenneth Appel, | Robin Kahl and Toph Rouse. 2 tJ 2 s ” Intermediate awards wer received by’ Cyhinia Pittenger, ~ Wilbur and Margaret Appel,| Danny Nyhart, Billy Kerr, Billy Blagkburn, Arthur Baxter and Martin McDermott. Those receiving junior life saving certificates were Misses Mary Sue Weller, Jo Ann Summers, [Flo Mary Foreman and Ann Clark, Jillson Simmons and Harry Kerr. Awards for completing the mile ~ ladder climb were given to Harry Kerr, Julia Ann ‘and Flo Mary Forgman, Jillson Simmons, i Becherer, Jean Summers and ~ Ann Clark. Children. under 12 complet ng the half- title. climb and receiving awards were Joey Pittenger, Robert Everett, Billy Kerr, Cynthia . _Pittenger, Pete Shonle, Bud Schaefer and Danny Nyhart. "Meridian Hills officially was presented the trophy for having won the three. meets with Highland swimmers, this season. An dded feature was the awarding of the club girls’ tennis trophy ‘Miss Emily Flickinger.

Louise Weissman Is to Be Wed To Monroe arcus Tomorrow

The Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln will be the scene, at 5:30 o'clock tdmorrow afternoon, of the wedding of Miss Louise Weissman ‘and Monroe Marcus, son of Isadore Marcus, 2444 N. Alabama St. The bride’s parents are. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weissman, 3027 Central Ave. Palms, ferns and smilaxy flanked by seven-way candelabra, will form

the altar and: the canopy vill be decorated with flowers as [Rabbi

accessories with her yellow marquisette dress. The three will carry roses harmonizing with their cos-

Service in Roberts Park Church Unites Eleanor Jane Haston And Charles Albert Breece Jr.

A double-ring ceremony read in a garden setting at the Roberts] Park Methodist Church this afternoon was to unite Miss Eleanor Jane

Haston and Charles Albert Breece Jr. - A white picket fence banked

with greenery was to be placed in front of the altar and tall lighted i

tapers were to stand on the chyrch organ for the 3 o'clock service.

Miss Haston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Haston, 3054

{Northern Trip

Elias Charry performs the | cered mony. Miss Virginia Byrd, gofaisy to play. Mr. Weissman will give his daughfer in marriage. Her gown of white ‘satin is fashioned with a [Queen Anne lace collar, long sleev ss and a long train. A full length yeil of illusion will fall from a seed pearl tiara. She is to carry white roses and orchids. ~ Mrs. A. E. Epstein will be ter’s matron of honor and wi turquoise lace and merquistile fuchsia accessories. ‘Weissman, another es d of honor. Her frock of powder ble silk ‘will be worn with matching

Miss ces Schnei-|a Bridesmaid, sill have blue

r siswear e with Jean ill be

tumes. A niece of the bride, Ann Marlene Gernstein, will be flower girl, wearing a short pink net frock and carrying a basket of rose petals. Serving as best man will be Morris Richter, Terre Haute, while the ushers will be Leo Marcus and Wolford Bryan, The bride's mother will wear royal blue crepe with gold accessories and gardenias. A dinner in the Travertine Room for 125 guests will be followed by a receptiony After a wedding trip to Niagara’ Falls and Canada, the couple will be at home, Sept. 15, at 3760 N. Pennsylvania St. ” her going-away costume, the bride has chosen a black wool

2 img in ved and black and red ries. She will have an orchid

corsage.

Follows Rite This Morning

Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Galloway are leaving today on a trip to the northern lakes, following a wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest. Prior to a 9 o'clock ceremony this morning in Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter and .Paul Cathedral, the bride was Miss Mary

. | Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Blanche

Jennie Galloway, is Mr.

M. Bailey. Mrs. 2165 ‘E. Riverside Drive, Galloway's mother. White chrysanthemums and two seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar for the ceremony, read by Msgr. Raymond R. Noll. Miss Dorothy’ Ann Fromhold, cousin‘ of the bride, was her maid of honor and Mrs. Joseph Pickett was bridesmaid. Mr. Pickett stood with the bridegroom as his best man.

Wears White

The bridal gown was of white marquisette, fashioned with - a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt with a slight train. Petit point lace was in four rows around the yoke and in corresponding rows on the sheer full sleeves. A tiara of seed pearls held the white - illusion fingertip veil. The bride carried a shower of whitg Killatney roses. ' Miss Fromhold was in a romance blue gown of satin and chiffonese, with fitted waist, short draped sleeves and a full skirt. Her bouquet was of Briarcliff roses tied with ‘pink tulle, Rito sand satin and chiffonese formed the bridesmaid’s identical frock, accented by Talisman roses. Both attendants - wore shoulder length veils matching their gowhs, which were Jo by bands of Bjatehing roseudss

Out-of-Town Guests

A black sheer ensemble with white accents and a corsage of pink rosebuds was Mrs. Bailey’s costume. Mrs. Galloway was in a dusty pink dress of Frillon lace, worn with white accessories and a corsage . of white roses. - + For traveling Mrs. Galloway. is wearing a black dress trimmed in red, black accessories and .a corsage of white orchids. The couple will be at home after Sept. 15 at 1428 N. Pennsylvania St. Out-of-town ‘ guests at the wedding were Miss Ann Gritt, ‘Beverly Hills, Cal.; Miss Mary Margaret Malatesta, Mattoon, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. James McBennett, Pt. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Teal, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stultz and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Clinton.

«the Rev. Charles E.

Sutherland Ave., and the bridegroom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles]!

.} A. Breece, 4325 N. Illinois St.

The oniciating minister was to bel

Shulhafer Darlington, brother-in-law of the bride. an organ program of bridal music. Best man for Mr. Breece was to be Charles E. Appel and ushers were to be Arnold Russo, William Pappas, Charles Herin and Rolla Burghard. Mrs. Schulhafer, to be her sister’s matron of honor, was to wear a Grecian-styled gown of chartreuse marquisette and to carry yellow gladioli, tied with orchid streamers. Yellow marquisette frocks with quilted satin bodices, accénted with orchid gladioli, were to be worn by the bridesmaids, the Misses Virginia Hills, Betty Jane Ewen, Betsy Reed and Marie Yates. Two flower girls, Shirley Watkins and Marilyn Lindsay, were to be in yellow organdy. Reception at Home Given in marriage by her father, Miss Haston was to have a bridal gown of white chiffon, made on old-

fashioned lines with a full skirt and]

a very long train. Seed pearls were to be embroidered on the sweetheart neckline and were to form a tiara to hold her fingertip veil. She was to carry a New Testament covered with a white orchid. The mother of the bride was to wear an olive: green dress with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow flowers. With a wistaria crepe and matching accessories, Mrs. Breece was to have an orchid corsage. Miss Betty Aldrich and Miss Patricia Miles were to be assistants at a reception in the Haston home. The wedding cake was to be placed on a table covered with an ecru lace cloth and ‘lighted. by tall white tapers. The colpr scheme of chartreuse, orchid and yellow, corresponding with Mr. Breece's fraternity colors of purple, green ‘and gold, was to be used in decoration. For, traveling the bride will wear a brown and white suit, green accessories apd an orchid corsage. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home here. Miss Haston attended Indiana University and Mr. Breece attended both Butler University and I. U. He is a member of Lamhda Chi Alpta; Fraternity.

Tempt Xomotiie With Varied Menu

If your family apparently has lost its zest for the food you serve, it may be that your menus suffer from too much similarity. Experiment with flavorings and seasonings, Salads take on new appeal when served with an original dressing; one’ forgets the. limited: number of vegetables if new sauces and seasonings pep them up; main dishes are more appetizing if the garnishes are colorful and flavorful as well, And do serve a variety of bread and rolls, and lots of fresh fruit in

% 5 t

of | |

Frank Watkihs was to play]:

1. Miss Jane Hamilton’s marriage to Ralph Ayres Schofield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schofield, will be at 3:30 p. m., Sept. 28, in the Memorial Presbyterian’ Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Marzveriie Hamilton and Harvey S. Hamiltdn,

2. Miss Barbara Jones, Indianapolis, and Midshipman Ralph A. Kohl, Cleveland Heights, O., are shown sitting out a dance at the Culver Summer. School’s recent commencement dance. Senior Lieut. Kohl was among 130 students receiving graduation certificates from the summer school.

".3. An Oct. 5 wedding will be that of Miss Bonnie Jean Drechsel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drechsel Jr., to Norman J. Grauel. (Photo Reflex Photo.)

Two Indianapolis freshmen at Wellesley College this year will be he ty Joan Caughran (left) and Miss Doris Wpods. They are looking forward to the “Back-to-School” dance which the Indianapolis Wellesley Club will give next Friday night at the Woodstock Club for local high school and college students.

5. The marriage of Miss Mary Eleanor Parrett to Carl W. Seet Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Seet, will take place Sept. 7 at the home of her _Darents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Parrett, in Newport. Both the bride and bridegroom-to-be attended Butler University. (Hibben Photo.)

6. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith announce the engagement of ‘their daughter, Hazel, to Norman George Britton, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles O. Britton. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m., Sept. 12, in ~the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. (Photo Reflex Photo.) :

Careful Laundering |A. O. A. to Meet

Protects Curtains Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, 3645

Even the most expensive curtains| Birchwood Ave. will be hostess look dull and drab if not kept spot-{8 p. m. Tuesday for members of less. Also, frequent ‘washings actu-| Alpha Chapter, Alpha Omicron ally prolong the life of window| Alpha Sorority, as they hold a curtains, for often the. dust -that|pyusiness meeting. collects in these sheer fabrics contains elements that rot the fibres. Always shake loose dust from curtains before washing or putting to soak. For white cottons or lifens, use hot water and. plenty of good soap. For other more delicate materials, and washable colored fabrics, use lukewarm suds. When curtains are pretty grimy, it’s a -good idea to use a second suds bath, then rinse thoroughly at least three times. ‘If a slightly crisp, yet netural finish is desired, add cooked starch to the last rinse water. White curtains, of course, may be Sighuy blued. chips,

Suggestions for Appetizers

When you're in a hurry for some appetizers, try these: Cream cheese shaped into balls, rolled in diced cooked bacon, and served on a toothpick. Cooked diced bacon combined with finely chopped celery, moistened with mayonnaise and spread on tiny crackers.

.| School.

Liver. sausage spread on potato ®

The Rev. Stewart W. HartfelterReads Hixon-Johnson Service;m

5 Couple to Be at Home Here

The Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter was to officiate at the wed Miss Luella Belle Johnson to C. Edward Hixon at 2:30 o'clock this afte noon in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Central Ave., and Mr. Hixon’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. ron, 3942 N. Illinois St. Miss Donna Alles, organist, was to play the Wedd ding

music and accompany Miss Emma Doeppers as she sang “Because” and “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.”

Palms and greenétry interspersed with candelabra and two standards of white gladioli, pompons, roses and chrysanthemums were to decorate the altar. Mrs. John W. Sheets, matron of

pink embroidered organdy short sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt. She was to wear a matching bow in her hair and carry a muff of white gladioli, roses and stephanotis, yellow roses and gladioli, with a shower of ribbons knotted with flowers.

Wear Pink Frocks

|The bridesmaids, Miss Jane Ploch and Miss Mary Catherine ' Miller, were to be in deeper pink made like Mrs. Sheets’ frock, and wefe. to carry muffs of white gladioli, roses and stephanotis and Briarcliff roses. Escorted by her father, the bride was to wear white marquisette with a full skirt forming a train; bracelet length sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, Her fingertip length veil was to fall from a band of seed pearls and her flowers were to be a colonial bouquet of white hybrid orchids and white roses with a cascade of stephanotis and ivy. Tevis Spencer was to serve as Mr. Hixon’s best man and ushers were to be James ‘O, Harris and David Johnson, brother of the bride. Mrs. Johnson, the bride’s mother,

chose a white flower-printed chiffon |

with a blue chiffon coat and white accessories, ‘and was to wear American Beauty roses. Mrs. Hixon’s white crepe was to be worn with white accessories accented with navy and a rubrum lily and stephanofis corsage.

‘To Live Here

Assisting at a reception at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony were to be Mrs. George T. Clayton and Miss Patricia Hempfling. As she left for a short wedding trip, the bride was to weaf a brown and blue sheer wool costume suit with matching hat and an orchid corsage. The couple will be at home at 3761 N. Meridian St. The bride attended Arthur Jordan Conservatory and the Herron Art Mr. Hixon is an id University graduate and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Out-of-town' guests here for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, ‘Danville, Ill.; Mr. and Irs. Oscar Séagrim, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shipps, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shipps and their daughter Helen, Oxford; Misses Irene, Esther, Mary Elizabeth and Helen] Lyons, Attica. Others were Mrs. Samuel Miles, the bridegroom's grandmother: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swaim, Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miles, Terre Haute; Harold W. Miles, Philadelphia, an Mrs. and Mrs. Rexford Miles, Kokomo. +

A ————————e Dance Tomorrow A dance and card party will be held at 7:20 p. m. tomorrow by the Bon Ton Club at 323 E. New York ally Banta's orchestra will

hat Ad

SchneidewindLupton Rité Is Solemnized) A reception in the patio of the Marott Hotel was to follow the mars. riage this afternoon of Miss Martha Lupton to Louis Arthur Schneides wind. The Rev. Donald Elder was to officiate at the 1:30 o'clock ceree mony in the Bethlehem Lu Church. Miss Lupton is the daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Davis, of Denver, Colo., and Mr. Schneide: : is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schneidewind of Richmond. The bride was to wear a:s draped gown of white silk jerseg and a shoulder-length veil falling from a Juliet cap. She was to given in marriage by Mr. Davis. only attendant, Mrs. Albert Corsi, ‘was to be in coral silk J and a matching Juliet cap. Schneidewind of Dayton, O., wa stand with his brother as best ; ‘ Following a wedding trip nos and west, Mr. and Mrs. Schn wind will be at home after Se at 705 E. 32d St. Both at

Earlham College, from which bride was graduated in 1937.

Dorothy All To Be Wed

Times Special

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Au A ceremony in the Alaska Church near Eminence. tomo; 2 p. m, will unite Miss Elizabeth Allee, daughter of ; Mrs. Lincoln M. Allee, Quin Arthur V. Cohee. He is the § Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Co

The ceremony will be perfor by the Rev. Leon K. Weathers Mrs. Adah Straub will play a gram of bridal airs and Mr ence Whitted will sing, The bride, who will be give marriage by her father, will white moire taffeta: made on. cess lines and a fingertip, veil caught with a wreath of of blossoms. She will carry a Bible with a shower of white buds. The bridegroom’s sister, Blanche 'Hewitt, matron of t will wear peach taffeta and peach gladioli and roses. Miss Allee, sister of the bride, and Irene Cradick, a cousin, will aqua and fuchsia taffeta and gladioli and roses. Mr. Cohee will be his son man and ushers will includ liam Schubert and Robert & Indianapolis. Both the bride bridegroom attended Purdue’ versity where he has been an ant in, the Physics Departmi After a short wedding tri will be at home ih Baltimore the bride attends the Unive: Maryland. Her traveling costun to be a black and white ense accessories.