Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1943 — Page 13
SDAY, JUNE 8, 1943
Society—
Dorothy To Cpt. J. E.
M. Ottinger's
Engagement Smith Is Announced
THE EN GAGEMENT AND APPROACHING MARRIAGE of Miss Dorothy Marie Ottinger to Capt. James Emory Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Smith of Colusa, Cal, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ellsworth Ottinger.
The wedding will be at 8:30 o'clock the evening of June 25 in
the Northwood Christian church.
The bride-to-be attended John
Herron Art school and Capt. Smith is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of California.
For the last 16 months he has been stationed in the Panama Canal zome with the coast artillery and is now at Camp Davis, N. C. After the wedding, the couple will leave for Camp Haan,
Riverside, Cal,
where they will be at home. , Miss Ottinger’s bridal attendants will be Mrs.
Wilbur Arnold
Elliott Jr., her sister’s matron of honor, and Miss Ann Zimmer and Miss Mary Jean Ottinger, the bride-to-be’s cousin, bridesmaids. Mr. Elliott will be the best man and the ushers will be announced
lager. Bridal Dinner Friday Night
o-
MR. AND MRS. MANSUR;B. OAKES will entertain at 7 p. m.
Friday in the Marott hotel with a bridal dinner for Miss Helen McCarroll Galbraith and her fiance, Lt. Calvin P. Owen Jr., Wright field, Dayton, O. Their marriage will be at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in
the First Presbyterian church.
The dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal. Among the guests will be the parents of the couple—Mrs. R. Karl Galbraith and the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Percy Owen of Coahoma, Tex.
~
Others attending the dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. George Arthur
‘Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Taylor and Miss Martha McHatton who is to be a bridesmaid at the ceremony. Lt. Owen, a research engineer with the army air forces, attended
the University of Texas and was college with a degree in chemistry. university.
Wilma Gray Will Be Shower MISS JEAN CHAUNCEY AND
graduated from Daniel Baker Miss Galbraith attended Butler
Guest MISS JANE HOWE will enter-
tain Saturday night with a linen shower at the Alpha Chi Omega . sorority house in honor of Miss Wilma Gray whose marriage to Frederick J. Henry will be June 27 in the Downey Avenue Chris-
tian church.
The guests will include Mesdames Albert Gray, George A. Henry, Darrel Gray and O. M. Bowe, Misses Jean Thomas, Ruth Enzor, Jean Buschiman, Jerry Mohler, Jackie Blomberg, Jenny Lou Swinfcrd, Patricia McGuire, Mary Ann Niman, Mary Marjorie Smead, Dorothy Anderson, Betty Ann Dorn, Mpyrene Liverett, Rosemary Myers, Betty Lee Snyder, Marjorie and Barbara Kelly, Margaret
Jones and Betty Jo Robertson.
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Miss Marie Borum and her house guest, Miss Jean Ackerman of Buffalo, N. Y., left yesterday for Bowman field, Louisville, Ky., to spend a few days with Lt. and Mrs. Wendell Brown.
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Members of the Meridian Street Methodist church will hold
a reception Saturday in honor of
of Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the church, and Mrs.
the 25th wedding anniversary Hall. The
reception will be from 8 to 10 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel, 5515 Washington blvd. The chairman of the arrangements committee which includes the Hebels is Mrs, Hugh
Carpenter.
Training Course Will Be Held - For Board Members of Parent-Teacher Congress
A training course for board members of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in parlor B
«of the Claypool hotel.
Mrs. Frederick Conkle, Noblesville, president, will give the welcoming address and Mrs. Donald Henry, South Bend, will talk on the
recent state convention. Other talks will be given by Mrs. Robert F. Shank, first vice president, on the board of managers; Mrs. Glen Bowen, Ft. Wayne, on the executive committee's work; Mrs. Lafayette Ohaver, Boonville, region 6 vice president, on elected officers, and Mrs. Herschel Knoll, Cloverdale, on district officers.
A feature of the luncheon will be a meeting of the standards committee. During the afternoon session, opening at 2 o'clock, standing committee reports will be presented by Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, organization; Mrs. James L. Murray, activity, and Mrs. Charles E. Dare, Ft. Wayne, support committee.
Conferences Set
Mrs. O. H. Umbaugh, Hammond, region 3 vice president, will speak on special committees; Mrs. Claude Hudson, Lafayette, budget and expense account; Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield, Indiana Parent-Teach-er; Mrs. Frank Rieman, publications, and Mrs. D. R..DaVee, executive secretary, state office. A conference of vice presidents and district directors will be held at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Henry Goll, region 7 vice president, in charge. Other ‘conferences and the presiding officers will be: Chairmen of organization committees, Mrs. Hughes; activity, Mrs. Murray, and support, Mrs. Dare. . New Officers
Newly appointed officers and standing committee chairmen are:
A Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend,
parliamentarian; Mrs. S. M. Myers, historian; Mrs. Emmett ° Arnett, Bloomington, city and county coun-
cils; Mrs. Carl C. Vogel, New Castle, high schools; Miss Mary Matthews, Lafayette, homemaking; W, F. Loper, Shelbyville, juvenile protection, and Miss Ruth Patterson, kindergarten extension,
Directors Listed
Mrs. Hudson, budget; Mrs. Matthew Winters, student aid; Mrs. Shank, legislation; Miss Hazel Warren, library extension and reading; Mrs, Bert Williams, Evansville, mental hygiene; Mrs. James A. Kirwin, Ft. Wayne, National Parent-Teach-er; Mrs. Irvin Morris, press relations, and Mrs. G. H., Jacobson, Hammond, publicity.
Also, Mrs. Jack Greig, South Bend, radio, James R. Newcom, Evansville, recreation; Mrs. Rieman, Riley hospital project; Mrs. Frank P. Schafer, Greencastle, rural service; Paul F. Boston, Greencastle, safety; Wendell R. Godwin, La Porte, school education; Mrs, Robert Colbert, Washington, social hygiene; Mrs. George Mellin, New Albany, study courses; Mrs. O. E, Furr, La Porte, summer roundup; Mrs, Walker, Bulletin editor; Mrs. Carl Schloesser, Shelbyville, assistant editor. Recently appointed district directors are Mrs, Charles Smalley, Chesterton, 3A; Mrs. Lona M. Kreisher, Frankfort, 3D; Mrs. Paul Engstrom, Veedersburg, 5B; Mrs. Walter. A. Schulz, 7A, and Mrs. E. V. Bigney, Moores Hill, 7C, The directors were appointed to fill unexpired terms created by the election of district directors to regional vice presidencies and by
resignations.
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GIRL SCOUT TROOP 58 will have seven new members tonight after a candlelight investiture service to be held at 7 o'clock in the occupational therapy room at the Rotary convalescent home of
Riley hospital. The troop, which was organized in 1933 with Miss Josephine Madden as its first leader, is one of the smallest in the city. i Te THAT IS BECAUSE its mem-. bers are girls who are at the hospital for treatment, and, as they get well and return to their homes, their places are taken by incoming patients. In spite of the small membership—usually eight or 10—the troop is one of the most active. Many of the girls are bed-ridden patients who are moved into a special room for each meeting. Othars arrive for the meetings on crutches or in wheeled chairs. The troop specializes in craft work and the occupational therapists at the home act as consultants for the girls. Mrs. Maybelle E. Smith is the troop leader. Ed EJ »
ASSISTING IN the service tonight will" be seven senior members of troop 29 from Mayer chapel. Mrs. Smith also is leader of the latter troop, with Mrs. Charles E. Miller as her assistant. The girls who will be invested tonight are Gladys Nail, Martinsville; Mary Springer, Evansville; Jo Ann Clark, Richmond; Margaret Franklin, New Castle; Alice Shirley, Kempton; Paula Sue Kaufman, Mooresville, and Juanita Ballentine, Tipton. The troop 29 members who will assist are Delores Mayhew, Bernice and Mildred Winzenread, Betty Delks, Rosemary Strawder, Josephine Lewis and Bernice Britton.
Miss Herman
Is Bride of Lt. Tremps
Times Special ‘GREENVILLE, Tex. June 8— Lt. and Mrs. Junius K. Tremps are at home here at 2208 N. Wesley st. following their marriage last Thursday at the post chapel at Majors field in Greenville. Mrs. Tremps is the former Miss Dorothy Lou Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Herman, 4658 N. Hinesley ave. Indianapolis. Lt. Tremps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tremps of Centerville. He is a flying instructor at the army air field. The double ring wedding ceremony was read by Chaplain Ralph C. Hogan before an altar of ferns and white gladioli in white colonial baskets. White cathedral tapers and an illuminated cross completed the decorations.
Couple’s Attendants
The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a streetlength dress of frosty green brocade, a white hat and black accessories. Her black faille bag was covered with a mufl-style spray of white carpations. . Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Plainfield, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant, and Lt. Charles D. Hamilton of Dallas, Tex., was best man. The bride’s mother wore a navy chiffon dress with white and blue accessories, Her flowers were pink picardy gladioli. The mother of the bridegroom chose a light blue frock and wore pink carnations. A wedding breakfast was held for the wedding party after . the ceremony.
Club to Meet
The Shish-ua-ga club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Edna Murphy, 1224 N. Winfield st.
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Among the girls who will become members of Girl Scout tov 58 tonight at the Rotary Convalescent home of Riley hospital are (left to right) Margaret Franklin, New Castle; Gladys Nail, Martinsville; Mary Springer, Evansville; Juanita Ballentine, Tipton,-and Paula Sue Kaufman, Mooresville.
today, of the wedding of Miss Jean
Sydney Markey Appointed by
Social Agencies
The new associate secretary of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies is Sydney B, Markey. His
appointment was anounced jesterday by Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, council president, at the organization's annual meeting in the E Y.W.C. A Mr. Markey, who will begin his duties Sept. 1, has had wide experience in the field of social work, including community planning, camp and group organization programs. He has been resident head of the Friendly Inn settlement, Cleveland, since 1933. < For the past six months Mr. Markey has been on leave of absence, serving as senior civilian war services adviser, specializing in block planning in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, for the office of civilian defense.
Western Reserve Graduate
He served as chairman of the Child Vacation fund of The Cleveland Press in 1939 and was vice president of the Cleveland Camp council in 1938. For two terms he
was president of the Lake Erie section of the American Camping association and was a member of the national board for four years. He is a 1929 graduate of Adelbert college, Western Reserve university, and in 1932 received his master’s degree in social administration from the ‘School of Applied Social Sciences at Western Reserve. He is a member of the American Association of Social Workers and the National Association for the Study of Group Work.
Four Elected
At the meeting yesterday, four members were elected to the council’s executive committee for threeyear terms. They are Wilfred Bradshaw, Mrs. E. F. Kiser, Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. August R. Fussenegger, who was re-elected. Kenneth W. Miller, executive secretary, reviewed current activities of the council. He explained the purpose of the organization is to improve the quality and adequacy of the social health, welfare and recreational services and to relate such services more effectively to community needs. Family, child welfare, health and group work programs are emphasized by the
council. Bride
Mr. Markey
Block photo
Mrs. Ray H. Harbin was Miss Flora L. Witt before her marriage Sunday evenifig in the Calvary Lutheran church, West Edgewood.
of Ph
Mr. Harbin is a ‘ust class. petty “the
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The Broadway Methodist church will be the scene, at 8:30 p.
Dr. John F. Edwards to Officiate
At Hunter-McKee Ceremony;
Reception Will Be Held at 1. A. C. ; =| 10 Be Given
Elizabeth McKee, granddaughter of
Mrs. W. J. Bethard, 615 E. 40th st., to Harold Harvey Hunter Jr. Mr. Hunter is the son of Mrs. N. Pennsylvania st., and H. H. Hunter, Grand Rapids, Mich. The church will be decorated with“an arch of candles, matching
Eunice Chamberlain Hunter, 3907
candelabra and ferns and palms. A hank of shasta daisies will cover the altar railing. The Rev. John PF. Edwards will read the ceremony, and Mrs. John English, organist, will play “Meditation,” selecticns from the opera, “Romeo and Juliet,” “Ave Maria,” “Intermezzo,” “Evening Star,” and “Liebestraum.” The bride's father, Louis Zearing McKee of Tiffin, O., will give his daughter in marriage.
Sister Matron of Honor A sister of the bride, Mrs: Frank
|G. Jones Jr., will be the matron of
honor. The bridesmaid will be Miss Margaret Ellen Hussey. They will wear identical gowns of heather blue and laurel pink organza fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves, bouffant skirts and fitted bodices. They will carry colonial
bouquets of painted daisies with frills of blue and pink maline. Thomas Wynne Jr. will be best man and the ushers will be Lt. G. A. Young, Mr. Jones Jr, Joseph Keller and Riley Hancock. A gown of white marquisette fashioned with a sweetheart neckline has been chosen by the bride. The low shoulder yoke is outlined with embroidered marquisette ruching, and the fitted bodice is accented with a flared peplum of embroidered marquisette. The long fitted sleeves taper into! points over the hands, and the bouffant fullness of the skirt falls into a sweeping train, A two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion will be held by a tiara of tucked tulle accented with a seed pearl bow. She will carry a colonial bouquet of shasta daisies backed by a frill of white maline,
To Live in California
The bride’s stepmother will wear a rose chiffon gown and a purple orchid. Mrs. Hunter, mother of the bridegroom, will have a silk jersey print dress and a white orchid. Miss Bess Bethard, aunt of the bride, will be hostess at a wedding
reception at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Following the reception the couple will leave for San Carlos, Cal, where they will be at home at 738 Orange ave. The bride will travel in a light blue crepe suit with a matching hat and white accessories. She will wear a white orchid. Out-of-town guests for the ceremony, will include Miss Marilyn Taylo}, Gary; Mrs. William J. Kitzmiller, Chicago; Miss Barbara Wells, Logansport, and Miss Patricia Watt, Noblesville. The bride attended Indiana unis versity where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Hunter is a first officer’ with the United Airlines. versity and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Bevars-Last Service Read
Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, La. June 8— In a military wedding in the post chapel at the Alexandria army air base here, Miss Nelda Last of Hammond, Ind., and Sgt. Robert J. Bévars were married last Thursday. Sgt. Bevars is the son of Mrs. Elsie Bevars, 1114 W. 5th st. Bloomington. Chaplain Burgess E. Brown read the ceremony. The best man was 2d Lt. Leon Goldstein, special service officer. The couple walked between a guard of honor at the completion of the ceremony. Sgt. Bevars is in the special service office at the air base. The bride formerly taught in the Hammond schools. Both attended Indiana university, and the bride took post-graduate work there.
Card Party Booked
He attended Purdue uni-|
Sororities— Phi Chi Epsilon To Install Officers
Zeta Beta Chi Unit Will Meet Tonight
Officers will be installed and plans for the summer will be made at sorority meetings tonight. MU chapter of PHI CHI EPSI-
a banquet to be held at the Summit cafe, 2035 N. Meridian st.’ Miss Virginia Thomas will take office as president, and other new officers are Mrs. Esther Appleget, vice president; Miss Irena Woolfolk, secretary; Mrs. Roberta Tuttle, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Fleener, historian; Miss Olivia Fortney, inspector; Miss Mary Orton, ser-geant-at-arms, and Miss Mary Louise Byrn, editor.
Summer events will be scheduled at the meeting of Indiana Alpha chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, tonight at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Lucille Larimore, president, will preside. The results of the attendance campaign will be announced by Miss Honora McEvilly and Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin. .
Mrs. William Fogelson, 343 8S. Dearborn st., will be hostess to mémbers of Alpha chapter, KAPPA BETA CHI, at 8 p. m: tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Harter will assist the hostess.
Safety Course
On Friday
Safety in wartime and the cause of accidents on the home front will make up a short course for civilian defense leaders from 8 a. m. to noon Friday in the World War Memorial bldg. Instructors will be Sgt. Arthur Mueller of the accident prevention bureau, and William A. Evans, safety director of the public schools. The course will include instruction on the cause of accidents in the home, industry and traffic and how to prevent them. A question and answer period on home and neighborhood safety and instructions for - distributing safety and accident prevention information will be included in the course. The course is being given under the direction of Mrs. Chauncey Eno, chairman of the safety committee of the woman’s division of the county civilian defense council, “in co-operation with the accident prevention bureau of the police department.
Glasses
Ladies society 393, Brotherhood of Firemen, Locomotivemen and Engi-| Deers. M1, a
President
LON will install officers tonight at| &
Mrs. Alva Bates is the newly elected - president of Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Chi sorority. Other officers are Mrs. William Fogleson, vice president; Mrs. Elton Oberting and Mrs, Charles Harter, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Owen Biggs, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, historian, and Mrs, John Richards, rush captain,
Luncheon Is Held by W.S.C.S.
The Woman’s society of Christian Service of the Central Avenue Methodist church was to hold a birthday luncheon today at the church. Tabled were to be decorated as illustrations of branches of the society’s work at home and abroad. Women whose birthdays fall in June were to sit together at a table illustrating vacation school (local church work). The hostesses were to be Mesdames Allen Greer, Karel McKee and Charles Smith. Dr. F.-Marion Smith, pastor of the church, was to be at the table and was to speak on “Methodism.” The other tables, arranged according to months, the activities they represented and the presiding hostesses were‘to include: January, Fletcher Place community center and White Cross guild, Mrs. J. W. Noble¢ February, West Indies, Mrs. A. H. Prussner of Whiteland; March, Wesleyan Service guild, Mrs. Orien W. Fifer; April, group projects, Mrs. W. H. Remy; March, home and special work, Mrs. E. W. Stockdale and Mrs, J. C. Hamilton. July, world peace, Mrs. Smith; August, Latin America, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut and Mrs. W. M, Baumbheckel; September, literature, Miss Jane Coffin; October, China, India and Africa, Mrs. F. F. Hutchins; November, spiritual life, Mrs. L. T. Freeland, and December; children, Mrs. A. D. Connor.
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Inter Nos Club" Will Honor
\Its President
‘Minerva Members to Hear Mrs. Shirley
A president's day luncheon and
a garden party are on this week's
club - calendar. The INTER NOS club will honor its president, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, at a president's ‘day luncheon toe . morrow at Cifaldi’'s. Mrs. W. W, Turpin will talk on the author, Mare jorie Kinnan Rawlings, and Miss Eleanor Mundell will review Mrs, Rawlings’ “Cross Creek.”
A garden party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs, 4007 E..38th st., will make up the June meeting ‘of the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON club. Mrs. Harold Trotter will assist the hostess.
“The Challenge to Freedom and the Task Ahead” is the topic of a talk to be given by Mrs. Alva R. Shirley at tomorrow’s meeting of the MINERVA club. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. R, Sameron and Mrs. Frank Spangler, The meeting will be held at Mrs, Spangler’s residence, 1056 W. 33d’ st.
Mrs. Brown Hostess Mrs. Paul H. Brown, 5145 N;
‘Michigan rd, will be the hostess
Thursday at a 1:30 p. m. meeting of the Crooked Creek Garden. club, Members will visit yards and gare dens in the community.
Book Explains Navigation American expeditionary forces. are receiving pocket editions of “Science From Shipboard” from the American Red Cross to help them with their porthole navigation while on board ship. The booklet is being distributed as a part of the Red Cross recreation services to the A. E. PF. It explains in layman’s language the phenomena of winds, waves and stars; answers the questions comemonly asked of crews by ship pase sengers, and contains illustrations of cloud formations, wind currents, tidal movements and other nautical data. The Red Cross purchased 10,= 000 booklets of the first printing of 59,000. These are being placed in the hands of Red Cross military liaison officers for free distribue tion to the servicemen aboagl troop-carrying transports. ; The booklet was published by Science Service, Inc, 1718 N Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
sherry