Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1942 — Page 11
Society—
Elizabeth Anne Sandy to Be Wed To Austin Nichols in June 10 Rite
INDIANAPOLIS FRIENDS of Miss Elizabeth Anne - Sandy of Martinsville have received invitations to her ‘wedding next month to Austin Porter Nichols, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Nichols of Malden, Mass. The ceremony will be at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon ef June 10 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Sandy, in Mar-
tinsville.
One of her bridesmaids will
be Mrs. William H. Hardwick of In-
dianapolis and Mr.
Hardwick will
serve as an usher for Mr. Nichols. Other attendants will include Miss Barbara Sandy, the bride-to-be’s sis-
ter, who will be maid of honor,
Miss
Priscilla A. Smith of New York will be a bridesmaid, as will Miss Joan Cravens and Miss Mary Catherine Kirk, both of Martinsville. James R. Nichols will serve as his son’s best man. The ushers, in addition to Mr. Hardwick, will be William Pitkin, James Huff and William Alexander, all of Martinsville. Elizabeth attended Vassar college and is a member of Kappa Kappa
Photoreflex Photo. Miss Sandy
Kappa sorority at Martinsville. prospective bridegroom was graduated
The
from Bowdoin college, received his master’s degree from Columbia university and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is an instructor at Riverside Military academy at Gainesville, Ga.
‘Lois Lilieblad to Be Honored
MISS LOIS RUTH LILJEBLAD will be honor guest tomorrow at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Mary Lou Stadler, Mrs. Charles Thoren and Mrs. Harold Roberts at Miss Stadler’s home.
Miss Liljeblad’s engagement to
Delbert William Kline was an-
nounced this week-end. The ceremony will be June 14 in the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church. She is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Edward M. Liljeblad.
Guests at tomorrow’s party will be the bride-to-be’s mother
and Mesdames George Underhill, Lentz, Misses Betty Carr, Barbara
Houston Whitson and James Moore, Rosa Lee Snyder, Emily
Engelau, Patricia Welch, Eileen Edwards, Winifred Nichols, Rosa-
lind Hess, Marguerite Wompner, Schneider and Pabricia Jessup.
Frances Searcy, Anna Marie
Others will be Misses Edna Doris Liljeblad, Mary Schmidt, Isabelle Thrush, June Brown, Alma Childers, Frances Hills, Betty Reihl, Janet Beideman, Lucille Shepman, Dorothy Newkirk, Winifred Ubelhack, Garnet Hanna, Rosalind Balzer, Betty Kelly, Mary Mcllvain,
Ruby Kaiser and Martha Clark.
Several parties will be given later for Miss Liljeblad. On June 8, her sister, Edna Doris, will entertain with a bridge party and on June 10 Miss Mary Frances Arnold and Miss Sallie Vaught will give
* a miscellaneous shower at Miss Arnold's home.
set for a party which Miss Brown Newton,
Notes on the College Set
No date has been will give at her home in West
ONE OF THE FEATURED ROLES in the commencement pro-
gram at Stephens college, Columbia,
Mo., this week was to be played
today by Miss Joyce Smith, who was elected by popular vote of her class to attend the junior ivy queen as a member of her court at the
annual ivy fete.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, will participate in the traditional ceremonies of the crowning of the junior queen by the graduating senior queen this evening on a specially constructed setting on the main campus.
# » »
Miss June Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Charles B. Gard-
ner, received her bachelor of arts
degree with thé distinction of
“cum laude” at Lake Forest college's 64th annual commencement exercises Saturday in Lake Forest, Ill.
She was one of 11 members of
the class of 53 to be graduated
with distinction. Dr. Alan Valentine, president of the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., gave the commencement address at the
exercises on the campus.
Sorority to Meet A business meeting will be held by Alpha Beta Chi sorority at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Hotel Antlers.
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W. A. Bayless, Anna Embry Are Married
Miss Anna Embry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Embry, 1342 E. Tabor st., became the bride of William A. Bayless in a 2:30 o'clock ceremony yesterday afternoon in the Irvington Presbyterian church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bayless, 321 Lesley ave. Dr. John B. Ferguson officiated at an altar decorated with ferns and garden flowers. Miss Helen Ferrell, organist, played a group of bridal airs and Kenneth ‘Bayless, the bridegroom’s brother, sang “Because” and “At Dawning.”
‘ Bride Wears Blue
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a powder blue frock with navy and white accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Miss Doris Otto, her only attendant, was in a sheer dusty pink dress worn with blue accessories and gardenias. Harold Bayless served as his brother’s best man and the ushers were James Bayless, a cousin, and Earl Embry, the bride's brother. The bride’s mother chose a navy crepe dress and navy accessories while Mrs. Bayless wore black accessories with a sheer black gown. Both had rose corsages. A reception for the families followed the ceremony. The couple's at home address is 5822 E. Washington st. The bride will be graduated June 8 from Butler university.
P.-T. A. Will Sponsor Skating Party
- A spring “roundup” of former school 39 pupils will take place Friday night when the Parent-Teacher association of the school sponsors a skating party at Rollerland from 7 to 11 p. m. Serving-on the arrangements committee are Mrs. Russell Churchill, president; Mrs. Byron Brown, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. June Oliver, program chairman,
{Churchwomen Will
Install Officers
Installation of officers will take place at a business meeting of the
{Woman's association of Memorial
Presbyterian church at 4 p. m. Wednesday. in the chapel. At 8 6:30 p. m. supper for members and their friends, a representative of the chaplains’ school at Ft.
‘| land, Shortridge high school.
H. S. Students Win 7 Art Scholarships
Indiana high school students won seven of 37 scholarships to leading art schools in the country in the Scholastic magazine annual 'national high school art exhibit. which is now showing at the Carnegie Institute in PittsE burgh. Phyllis Heister¥8 kamp of Techni- § cal high school and Dick Rankin of Warsaw high : .. school, Warsaw, A ~ were awarded full eimer-Carlon tuition scholarMiss ships.
Heisterkamp Miss Heisterkamp’s scholar-
ship is for the John Herron Institute and Mr. Rankin’s will take him to the art school of the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts, Detroit. Three other John Herron scholarships were awarded to D. Lavon Love and Jane Randolph, Marion high school, Marion, and Betty IreThe two other scholarships to Indiana youths went to Dorothy Peters, Bosse high school, Evansville, and Wayne Terry, Greencastle high school, Greencastle. Judges Listed
Scholarships were awarded on the strength of a portfolio of work in several different art media. The jury deciding was composed of Dr. W. N. Readio, head of department of painting and design, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Dr. Royal B. Farnum, executive vice president, Rhode Island School of Design, and Zoltan Sepeshy, head ® of department of painting, Cran- Dick Rankin brook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Twenty-seven other high school Hoosiers won prizes or places in the contest. The list includes Rex Bennett and John Miller, Anderson; Charles Lawhead, Richard Lord, Lawrence Clem, Nellie Bell and Bob Hartman, Evansville; Donald Evans, Mary Graves, Leonard Gray, Eulamae Hardesty, Minnie Hernodle, Michael Mascari, Ed Schroeder, Irvin Brocklehurst, Ernest Medcalfe, Jack Moss, Tom O’Laughlin, Donald Shelby and Doris Tiffany, Indianapolis; James Hulee, Marion; Hubert Brewington and Lloyd Moore, Muncie, and Gordon Kelly, Richmond. Donald Leonard, Technical high school, won honorable mention in the literary division of the awards, and Richard Bruce Faith, Evansville, was awarded the same honor in the music division.
Fisher Club Dinner To Be Thursday
Husbands of Marguerite Fisher club members will be entertained at a 6:30 p. m. dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertram Riffie, 4925 E. New York st. ‘Following the dinner, new officers will be installed. They are Mrs. Joe VanArsdale, president; Mrs. Charles Kellermeier, vice president; Mrs. Fred Uhl, secretary, and Mrs. Merrill J. Woods, ‘treasurer, Mrs. Louis G. Prosch, retiring president, will be the installing officer.- The general chairman for the dinner, Mrs. B. C. Frantz, will be assisted by Mesdames J. A. Case, William Mowry and Hubert Wann. The club is composed of 1937 past matrons, Order of Eastern Star,
C. E. Eash to Talk
The Pleasant Run Parent-Teach-er association will have a picnic Supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow. At 7:30 p. m, C. E, Bash, principal of Warren Oentral high school, - will
Dex
field photo.)
.
of Mrs. Rose E. Padgett, before photo.)
The Bridal Scene
1. Mrs. Melvin L. Ollman was Miss Gertrude L. Unversaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Unversaw, before her marriage April 7.. (Moore-
2. Miss Isabel Schneider, daughter of Mrs. Amandus W, Schneider, was married to Eugene E. Welch Jr. May 2. (Dexheimer-Carlon photo).
8. Mrs. Harry F. Evans was Miss Charlotte R. Padgett, daughter
her recent marriage, (Moorefield
4. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor are at home at 4175 Guilford ave. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Betty Trainor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Trainor, before her marriage April 11. (Kindred photo.)
The Bridal Scene—
Margaret Gordon Will Be Bride Of James Freeman Smith;
Schwab-Churchill Service Read
Bridal notes include a wedding and an engagement announcement,
The approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Melrose Gordon is an-
ave,
Dr. John B. Ferguson will officiate and Miss Charlotte Moore, organist, will play the wedding music. Miss Caroline B. Gordon, sister of the bride-to-be, will be her maid of honor and Marilyn Sue Watts, a niece of the prospective bridegroom, will be flower girl. W. Floyd Smith, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother, will be best man and the ushers will be David Davis and William ©. Gordon Jr, Miss Gordon’s brother,
# # » The marriage of Miss Frances M. Churchill to Charles E. Schwab Jr. is announced by her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Taylor, E. National rd. The wedding was at 8:30 o'clock Friday night at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles E. Schwab,
| 2008 Park ave.
The Rev. R, M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church, read the ceremony, which was followed by a small, informal reception. Spring flowers were used in decorations throughout the house. The bride wore a pale blue sheer frock with a corsage of pink camellias. She was attended by Miss Mildred E. Ashley and Miss Attie Gammon. William D. Lynch was best man and Elvin E. Scotten was the usher. After a short wedding trip south the couple will live in Indianapolis.
® 8 =» Mrs. Lois M. Peelle, 226 E. 15th st., and her daughters, Margaret and Judy, will leave June 4 by plane for Ft. Benning, Ga. where Margaret is to be married June 6 to Lieut. Charles Bowlus Wolfe of Ft. Benning and Fremont, O. The ceremony will be at 11 a. m. in the post chapel. Judy will be her sister's only attendant. The bride-to-be, daughter of Mrs. Peelle and Maurice J. Peelle of Indianapolis, attended Butler and
nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gordon, 135 S. Ritter She will become the bride of James Freeman Smith, Indianapolis, son of J. Freeman Smith of Wilkinson, in a 10:30 o'clock ceremony Saturday morning in the Irvington Presbyterian church.
also attended Purdue and is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is the son of Col. and Mrs. Stanley Wolfe, Fremont, O. ° :
Psi Jota Xi Group Books
Election
Election of officers, a supper and a patriotic party appear on the calendars of sorority groups meeting this week. Miss Marie Barton, 416 E. 33d st., will be hostess for DELTA chapter, PSI IOTA XI, holding a monthly business meeting and election of officers at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
PHI SIGMA NU will meet at 6:30 p. m., tomorrow with Miss Margaretanne Herzig, 619 E. 20th st., for a chop suey supper. Later, the ‘members will hear a program on which Miss Elma Baker, violinist; Miss Marian Thompson and Miss Mary Spillman, vocalists; Miss Jean Hegg, speaker; Miss Martha Tyner, pianist, and Miss Ruth Pearson, trombone player, will appear, A patriotic party will be given at 8 p. m. tomorrow for GAMMA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at the home of Mrs. Esther Brooks, 6025 Norwaldo ave. ‘New members will be hostesses.
Auxiliary to Meet The ladies’ auxiliary to the Reat 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
committee room at L. S. Ayres & Co.
Purdue universities. Lieut. - Wolfe:
tired Police association will meet|
°q9 Council's Board To Continue Activities As a result of the national war emergency and the many local problems arising from it, members of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Council of Women will continue their monthly meetings during the summer, Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, council president, has announced. : In the past no regular meetings of either: the board or of council members haye been held from June to September, inclusive. “New problems arise almost daily to affect ‘the lives of Indianapolis women,” Mrs, Turk said. “The more than 30,000 members of the council look to their board of directors to keep them advised of these everchanging conditions and their relationship to local citizens. “Council directors believe that for the duration of the war, they should make monthly reports to the membership and, if the occasion demands, augment the regular reports with special bulletins.” The 15 directors of the council will meet in the Indiana National bank conference room tomorrow morning to consider current business. One new director is to be elected to fill a vacancy.
Sorority to Meet
The Beta chapter of Phi Omega Kappa sorority will meet tomorrow night with Miss Charlotte Rothkopf, 1032 Tabor st.
Mayor Praises Red Cross Aids
‘The work of the Red Cross Nurses’ Aid corps was commended this week-end by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
In his statement, Mayor Sullivan said, - “As mayor of Indianapolis, charged with the leadership of or-
especially interested in the success of the drive to enlist volunteer nurses’ aids. “The American Red Cross and the medical ‘division: of the United States. office of civilian defense are doing a splendid job in enlisting these volunteers, but they need still further support. Unquestionably there are numerous women qualified for this field of service who have overlooked their opportunity. “I hope that in the near future they will make inquiries either at the Red Cross headquarters in the Chamber: of Commerce building or at civilian defense headquarters in
the World War Memorial building.“
WAR WORKERS... ur yur comune ue
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‘
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”
ganizing for civilian defense, I am |
Indiana’s congressmen are being
Women Voters.
revenues, which takes into account control of inflation, fair distribution of the tax burden, and minimizing post-war dislocations.” In a recent letter sent to all members of the house ways and means committee by Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the national league, the league's position on the 1942 tax proposals now being studied by the committee was explained. The league beliéves that an income tax is a much fairer way of raising tax revenues than a sales tax, since a sales tax penalizes the lower income groups who spend most of their incomes on goods.
Explain Policy
A sales tax allows no deductions for the first dollars of spendable income, it makes no allowances for the size of the family, in contrast to income tax, which does allow these exemptions, the group said. Broadening the tax base by lowering the present income tax exemptions, which is causing much controversy in present tax discussions; is much to be preferred to an all-over sales tax, according to the members of the league. League members have been making a study of tax preblems in relation to financing the war and have issued such broadsides as “Bigger Taxes Are Befter Taxes” and “Brakes on Inflation.” They propose to continue their efforts until passage of the 1942 tax bill,
Mrs. Cox Hostess
Members of the Dulcet club will be entertained tomorrow at a des-sert-bridge in the home of Mrs. C. E. Cox, W, 73d st.
Yeogte’of Worrer Vater? Ora State Congressmen to Support Proposed Increases in Taxes
urged to support proposed *
tax legislation in letters sent by members of the Indiana
This is the first league action under its new national progr adopted at the recent Chicago convention. The first item on the @ program is: “A war finance program based as far as possible on
Camp Fire Girl Will Hold ; Council Fire
A Council Fire at 3:15 p. m. tos morrow: will ‘close the year’s activie ties for Tawasiya Camp Fire group which meets at school 84 under the guardianship of Mrs, Jesse Barker, Special guests will be the B Bell Bird group which also me at the school with Miss Barbara Whelden as leader. The mothers of the two groups and teachers of the school also will be guests. Special music will be provided by Betty Jean Barker, Joan Weinman and Phyllis Yorger., The candles lighting ceremony for the Council Fire will be done by Jane Biller Carolyn McClaran and Martha Finehout. : Miss Virginia Samsell, local Camp Fire Girls’ executive secretary, will
‘present the Trail Seeker rank to
Carolyn Favre, Patty Hollenback, Pamela Nolen, Jane Streight, Yvonne Teepell, Phyllis Yorger, Martha Ann York, Monalee Tucker and Beverley Wilson. Members of the group have made “sugarless” candy which they will serve to their guests.
Elected at Denison
Miss Alice Riegner, a sophomore at Denison university, Granville, O., has been elected vice president of Eta Sigma Phi, classical lane
guage honorary .on the campus / there. 3
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