Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1943 — Page 6

bulbar

~ and Miss Nancy Moore.

Soclety—

Gilliom-Wolford Wedding Ceremony To Be Read Today in McKee Chapel

IN AN INFORMAL CEREMONY at 4 o'clock this afternoon in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Miss Mary Jane Wolford will become the bride of Dr. Luther A. Gilliom. oo She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddus Wolford of Saginaw, Mich., and Dr. Gilliom is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom of this city. The ceremony will be read by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the church. The bride has chosen a two-piece street-length costume of woods brown wool with which she will wear brown accessories. Mrs. C. Powell VanMeter, her matron of honor, will be in a two-piece street-length frock of foliage green agcented with gold. Dr. Frank Milnar of St. Paul, Minn, will be the bridegroom’s

best man and ushers will be Dr. VanMeter and Dr. Robert O. Bill.

The bride is a graduate of the City hospital school of nursing and Dr. Gilliom attended Indiana and Butler universities and was graduated from the Marquette university school of medicine in Milwaukee. He is an interne at the City hospital, a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and a first lieutenant in the army medical corps reserves.

Mrs. C. C. Gardner to Be Hostess

NEXT WEEK will see a resumption of club activities after the Christmas and New Year holiday period. On Monday the Dryburgh Abbey chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, will be entertained

by Mrs. C. C. Gardner, with Miss Margaret Seegmiller and Mrs. John

R. Henderson as her assistants. . » » ; ” = ” 2 2 “Our Sisters South of the Border” will be Miss Florence Morrison’s subject when she speaks Tuesday afternoon before the. Fortnightly Literary club. The meeting will be at 2 o’clock in the Propylaeum, . 2 8 2 8 & = } The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R,, also will hold its monthly meeting at the Propylaeum, on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The hostesses will be Mesdames John E. Hollett Sr., Bernays Kenfiedy, Edgar H. Evans and Newton Todd, and Miss Eleanora Dickson

‘ Doll. The speaker for the meeting, Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner, will talk

on “A Page from My Mother’s Diary.” ss 2 = 8 8 8 On Friday, at 2:30 o’clock, the Indianapolis Woman's club will meet in the Propylaesum to hear papers on “Madame Le Brun” and “Confession Is Good for the Soul,” prgsentsfl by Mrs. John E. Hollett

Sunnyside Guild to Meet Monday X

MRS. G. W. DUNNINGTON and Mrs. B. M. Forbes are cochairmen of hostesses for the monthly luncheon meeting of Sunnyside guild at 12:30 p. m Monday in the Columbia club. A business

. session will follow the luncheon.

The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames William T. Eisenlohr, Edward H. Enners, Alvin C. Fernandes, Dallas S. Foster, John Garrett, Max E. Graves and Mrs. William Freund of Shelbyville. Plans for the guild’s work during the month will be presented by Mrs. Myron J. Austin, president, and committee reports on the guild’s Christmas welfare and entertainment projects will be heard. Mrs. Carl E. Wood, recently chosen as president of the board of managers for the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside, will be honored at the meeting by the guild members. She is a charter member and a former president of the organization.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter To Mark 65th Anniversary

The 65th anniversary of Mu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma so:30

rority, is to be celebrated Wednesday evening with a ‘dinner at 6 o'clock in the Butler university chapter house. Participating in the celebration

will be the active chapter, the Mu

Alumnae club and the Indianapolis Alumnae association. The chapter, one of the oldest in the country, was founded Jan. 2, 1878. The dinner will be a Twelfth

Red Cross Aid

night ceremony as well Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is chairman, and the vice chairman is Mrs. Mayer Maloney. The committee assisting them will include Mesdames Clyde Robinson, Donald Buschmann and Ross Rissler, Miss Patricia Stayton and Miss Carolyn Varin, all of the Mualumnae group. Hostesses for the event will be from the Indianapolis Alumnae club, and will include Mesdames Lyman R. Pearson, Elmer Doriot

‘and George R. Gilbert.

Messages to the active chapter on its anniversary will be delivered by Mrs. Schofield, national presi‘dent; Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, presi-

dent of the Indianapolis Alumnae

association, and Mrs. Harry E. El-

~ liott, vice president of Delta province. Miss Norvella Judd, presi-

dent of the active group, will receive the greetings. Guest speakers for the meeting

will include Lieut. Gertrude Pratt, Lieut. Charlotte Shuman of the

WAACs, and Ensign Mary Richmond of the WAVES. ~ The national project for the sorority includes organizing recreation for women in the armed services. Recreation rooms have been set up in Des Moine, Iowa, the Bilt~ more hotel, New York, and in SeWash. nd uy 3 ; Reo

Is Appointed

The appointment of Mrs, Eleanor Dunn Moore as director of the home service department of the Indianapolis Red Cross has been announced by Virgil Sheppard, executive director. Mrs. Moore succeeds Robert S. Wymer, who resigned. ; She is a native of Indianapolis and has been connected with the Family Welfare society, the social service department of the public schools and the governor's commission on unemployment relief. - ’ Since last April Mrs. Moore has been a volunteer worker in the Red Cross home service department and has done volunteer service with other local organizations.

A call for additional volunteer instructors for day nutrition classes has been issued by Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler, nutrition director for the Indianapolis Red Cross. The instructors must be gualified nutritionists with an A. B. or B. 8. college degree and must have taught. within the past four years or-done professional nutrition work. Persons otherwise qualified but who have not been active in nutrition work in recent years may qual-

Clubs—

W. Graham, 3015 N. Pennsylvania st.

A feature of the NEW ERA club’s anniversary celebration Monday will be club reminiscences by past presidents of the organization. Miss Nellie B. Fatput, 2055 Park ave., will be the hostess. Mrs. Fred Falke is to be in charge of the program and Mrs. Thomas S. Martin will lead devotions. .

at 1 p. m. by the SIGMA CHI MOTHERS’ club in the fraternity chapter house, 442 W. 46th st. The speaker will be Dr. Allegra Stewart. The group serving as hostesses will include Mesdames Carl Seet, Max Noiris, Francis A. Ohleyer, william N. Thompson, Thomas J. Faulconer, Robert Kershaw and C. O. Boaz.

Mrs. James L. Schell will speak on “Today’s Children at a meeting Monday of the IRVINGTON WOMAN'S ¢lub. Mrs. Francis H. Insley will entertain the club at her home, 558 N. Audubon rd.

Mrs. Sylvester Moore, 45 N. Bolton ave, will be the hostess Monday for the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING club. A guest speaker will be featured on the program.

The hostess for the Monday meeting of CHAPTER G, P. E O. SR Es will be Miss Grace A. Emery, 912 West dr., Woodruff pl. Miss Nell Heatheo, recording secretary, will read the state organization’s by-laws.

Mrs. Paul Kilby will be in charge of the program for the MONDAY CONVERSATION club. Miss Lucy Mayo, 1609 Broadway, will be the hostess for the meeting Monday.

sm smo,

Lynn-Watson Service Read

The marriage of Miss Yvgnne Watson to J. Henry Lynn took Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s lincle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Carter, 6191 Burlington ave. | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Watson, 47 N. Jefferson ave. {|The ceremony was read by the Rey. Alexander Sharp. Given: in | age by her father, the bride tore midnight blue velvet in princess style and carried bride’s rose; Miss Virginia Taylor,

’

a corsage (f Briarcliff roses.

ify by completing a refresher|

"Robert 1L was best

A luncheon will be held Tuesday |

bridesmaid, wore wine velvet and

New Era Club's Past Presidents

| To Appear on Program Monday; Sigma Chi Mothers to Meet

An anniversary celebration and the appearances of speakers will highlight club meetings scheduled for Monday. “Netherlands East Indies” will be Mrs. D. T. Weir's subject before the FORTNIGHTLY STUDY club Monday.. Mrs. A. B. Weyl will lead the discussion to follow. The hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. James

assisted by Mrs. William W. Knapp.

Ceremony Read By Brother Of Bridegroom

St. Patrick’s Catholic church was the scene, at 9 o'clock this morning, of the wedding of Miss Winifred Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Cochran, 725 E. Orange st, and Lieut. Norbert D. Brinkmann, Camp Atterbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Brinkmann, 1810 S. Delaware st. The bridegroom’s brother, the Rev. Fr. Gervase, O: F. M., officiated at the ceremony and Richard Brink-

mann and Hubert Hamachar served at’ the nuptial mass following the rite. Gowns of the bride’s attendants were fashioned with gathered bodices, sweetheart necklines and bouffant skirts. Miss Rosemary Cochran, sister of the bride and meid of honor, was in rust taffeta and wore a leaf green bonnet. Miss Agnes Cochran, another sister, wore leaf green tissue taffeta with . a matching bonnet. Both carried bouquets of Johanna Hill roses. Trip to Chicago The bride, father, was gowned in ivory faille taffeta styled with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt extending info a train. Her veil was of illusion and fell from a coronet of lilies and pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of Snow White roses. z Otis Voeller was best man and the ushers were William TUnder=wood, Louis Cochran and Lieut. Dale Van Hyning, Barberton, O. Mrs. Cochran, the bride’s mother, chose a dress of powder blue and Mrs. Brinkmann wore dark blue. Both had corsages of Briarcliff roses. . Following an informal reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a trip to Chicago.

It’s in the Bag | When crumbing something, put the crumbs or flour into a paper bag and then drop in the object

The brides. broths, Petty Offer!

8 NR RR ES Be

field, Dos Palos, Cal.

entering with her}.

Ashby photo.) ;

Legion Groups Plan Dinner

The monthly dinner meeting of Bruce P. Robison unit 133, Ameri-| can Legion auxiliary post, juniors and Sons of the Legion, will be at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Central The meeting will be the 11th annual open house of the post and

Harry Geisel

there will be a special program with

1. Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley has announced the engageme: her daughter, Jerry Anne, to Aviation Cadet Richard H. Probst of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Probst. Cadet Probst is stationed at !

2. Miss Helen Whitcomb, Shelbyville (left), and Mrs. Garlar Retherford are the lay members of the jury which will judge er in the Hoosier Salon exhibit opening Jan, 18 at Block's. The | will be at work Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Whitcomb is ¢ president of Tri Kappa sorority and Mrs. Retherford is of Psi lo : sorority, both of which are awarding purchase prizes.

3. Mrs. Thomas J. Finneran announces the engagement of daughter, Catherine, to Capt. Harry T. Kane, A. U. S,, son of James Kane, Bloomingion, EL The wedding will be Jan. St. Basil's church in Les Angeles with the bride-to-be’s brother, Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Finneran of Indianapolis, officiating. (W. 11 irley

irs. im the

4. Among the college set home for the holidays are these finith students (left to right), Miss Clair Morris, Miss Marion Taggar{, Vis: Barbara Hill of Anderson and Miss Dorothy Kellogg. They are pic! ired at the recent annual holiday luncheon of the Smith College clu. girls will return to school Jan. 13, . 5. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Foxworthy announce the engage: i of their daughter, Martha “Alice, to Theodore Eugene Westervelt, : of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westervelt. (Pratt photo.) 6. A Jan. 9 ceremony will anite Miss Helen Katherine Lou; rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longerich, and Seaman Josep

Ferrer, U. 8S. N. R., Peru, son of Mr. and wedding will be in the rectory of St, Patrick’s Catholic church. (1?

Viiss

The

. Re. "The wto=

Ernesto Ferrer i.

and firement for meritorious & during the past year. . Reservations for the dinns may bert . Jnald

srvice

Wartime Plumbin, Pre-war models of nat iiubs, kitchen sinks and drair | cards made of cast iron and presse: steel are now replaced with those made of non-critical materials. ie is made of sand and cement, a: other from concrete reinforced with stucco mesh wire and lined with

glazed tile. -All very attractiy |

)

Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played the wedding music, including Gounod’s “Ave. Maria” during the service. Father Sweeney performed the marriage before a long mirror in the living room. It was decorated with greenery and flowers flanked by cathedral candles. A bridal-blue ‘wool cashmere dress in street length was worn by the bride. The frock was fashioned with a square-necked, crystal beaded yoke, short sleeves and front fullness in the skirt. : Her black velvei; turban, ornamented with rings of the velvet, had a shoulder length veil of black studded with sequins. The bride wore black accessories and a corsage of .white roses interspersed with sweetheart rosebuds.

Sister Is Attendant

Miss Martha Kelly, her sister's maid of honor, wore gold wool crepe made with long flowing sleeves, small turned-down -collar and a pocket flap accented with beading. Her black off-the-face hat also had a veil and she wore black accessories and a Talisman rose corsage. Dr. Joseph Rilus Eastman, a classmate of the hridegroom at the Indiana University School of Medicine, was the best man, Johanna Hill rose corsages were worn by the mothers of the couple ~—Mrs. Kelly's with a black costume suit trimmed in Persian lamb, and Mrs. Smith’s with a powder blue costume, | A small reception followed the ceremony and (later a wedding breakfast was to be served at the Marott hotel for the immediate families and the bridal party.

Out-of-Town Guests After a short wedding trip, the

.|couple will be at home with the

bride’s parents. For traveling, the bride was to wear her wedding costume. Ye ~ Lieut. Smith received his bachelor of arts degree from Butler university and his master of arts degree from the University of Cincinnati. He is a graduate of the I. U. School of Medicine and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. He is stationed with the mobile unit of the American Red Cross blood donor service. : The bride, a graduate of the St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing, is the head nurse in the surgical ward at the James Whitcomb Riley’ Memorial hospital. Among out-of-town gueists at the

Vevay; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riley, Columbus, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, North Vernon.

To Entertain Sorority _ Jota Gamma chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Monday with Miss Augusta Harvey, 234 N. Delaware st. Apt.

ceremony were Mrs. Bessie Heddy,|

Miss Annette Kelly in Rite At Home of Bride's Parents

The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney of SS. Peter and Paul Cathera)' officiated this morning at the wedding of Miss Annette Kelly to Lieut Lawson F. Smith of the army medical corps. = The ceremony was at 9:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Kelly, 2126 N. New Jersey st. ‘The is the son of Mrs. Maude Smith, 3802 N. Emerson ave.

Five P-T. Ar Groups Book = Meetings id

Five guest speakers are duled to appear at P.-T. A. meetings next week. 3h B. Howard . Caughran, United States district attorney, will on , “World Relationships Citizenship” at SCHOOL

“The Care of Children in time” will be Miss Bertha Let topic when she speaks at 33 at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.

dren’s museum will talk on the World in Ind anapc SCHOOL 77 at 1:30 p. m. W day. There will be group by. pupils.

A talk on “Getting Ale Fewer Doctors” will be gi J. Jerome Littell at SC Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. The study group of the & meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Miss Carrie E. Scott, head of children’s department of lic library.

Initiation By I. T.-S.

Initiation services for new bers of the Adelia national Travel-Study c¢ held Monday following a 6: dinner at the Colonial Mrs. Russell Long will init] dames Ralph Johnson, Hugh Williams and James After a business session, C. Rumpler will speak Aleutian Islands and Ala The hostesses ‘will be W. Lyons, chairman, and Otis McGaughey, Ken

Mrs. Vern McClain will bel