Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1943 — Page 7

: ib |:

In Marriage

; Pte. Krieger Weds 2 Miss Ruth Taylor

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal church, officiated this afteimoon at the wedding of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Taylor of

Indianapolis to Pfc. John Bdward| . Krueger; ‘Gary. The service was at

1:30 o'clock in Christ church. / Miss Taylor is the niece of Mrs. “Mary E. Smith of Boswell and the bridegroom’s ‘parents are Mr. and Ms Carl H. Kreuger, also of Gary. icli decorated the altar before Wi the cetemony was read. Miss JoEllen' Burroughs sang, accom # Janied by Frederick Weber, organ:

ot is John J. ‘Hall, Williamsport, gave his niece in marriage. Her floor length frock of white embroidered organdy with square neckline and short sleeves was worn with a fingertip length illusion veil atjched to a heart-shaped halo| nied with rows of lace.

_ Reception Held |

She carried a small bouquet of stephanotis centered with a white orchid and tied with white stream-| ers , which ivy was knotted. er only attendant, Mrs. Richard Shores, Grenada, Miss, wore powder blue: net in full-skirted style with net ruffles at the neckline and rt sleeves. She wore a rubrum gun her hair and carried rubrum lilies, Pfc. John P. Graf was the best man. A reception immediately following the ceremony was held at the home of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Jap Swayne, 5425 Pleasant Run pkwy. Assistants were ‘Mrs. Lyle O. Taylor, Mrs. Robert N. Chattin, Miss Laura Ellen Johnson and Miss Betty Ann Lavengood of Marion.

Trip to Chicago

As the couple left for a wedding:

trip to Chicago, the bride was to wear a sheer black dress accented pink, a black felt hat, pink

. and black accessories and an orchid

corsage. After Thursday, the at-home address: will be 2205 N. Alabama st. Both the bride and bridegroom

‘are Indiana university graduates . and she is a member of Delta Delta

Delta sorority. Pfc. Krueger is a student at the I. U. School of Medicin and a member of Phi Chi dical fraternity. Out-of-town guests, in addition to the bridegroom’s parents, were Mrs. Mary E. Smith and Mrs. Harry E. Simpkins, Boswell; Mrs. Hall, Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shipps, Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gl R. Roames, Middletown, O. thers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph s, Miss Patty Lou Wingert and Miss Nancy Haskett, Bloomington; Mrs. C. T. Jordan and her daugh1, Marian, Michigan City, and Mre. Glen O’Laverty, Bluffton.

uple Takes Wedding Trip To New York

n Seaman Paul Robert Bonke Jr. USNR, and Mrs. Bonke left this morning for a trip to New York following their marriage at 9 o'clock in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic church. Mrs. Bonke was Miss Margaret B. Raftery, daughter of Edward D. Raftery, 1441 Gimber st. Mr. Bonke’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Paul R. Bonke, 802 Yoke st. For traveling, the bride chose a black and white two-piece dress, black and white accessories and a white orchid corsage. They will be at home after Friday at 2325 Shelby st., Apt. 9. The Rev. Fr, Paul English read “the vows before a sanctuary banking of palms and ferns, Bridal airs were played "by Paul Eggert, organist, and the bride's aunt, Mrs. John P. Kestler, violinist, Gordon Kronoshek sang.

Bridal Music

‘Music for the ceremony included Schubert's “Ave Maria,” the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding . IAAT , “Oh, Lord, I Am Not orthy,” “On This Day,” and Angelicus.” “AS she entered for the ceremony, the bride wore white satin styled with a romance neckline accented ‘with embroidery inserts, and long tapering sleeves, and a gathered skirt extending into a train, . white orchid and streamers attached to the white prayer book carried by the bride and her

two-tiered fingertip voil was held

+ A tiara of gathered tulle acpled with rosettes and orange

Jean Raftery, her sister's

maid of honor, wore wildrose pink

Ad the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothea fhe ry, & cousin, and Miss Joan ‘the bridegroom's cousin,

wore pastel blue. Hi i Bridagrosm's Attendants

and ‘shirred satin basques, ro‘necklines, three - quarter sleeves and bouffant net s accented with bows. Jean yellow roses and blue deland $he bijdesmaids ear-

| g station, was best man were the bride-

daughter, Ruby Elizabeth (upper

man photo.)

The engagement of Miss Joan Wilbur H, Schumacher, USNR, son

Silberman. (Dolph Zubick photo.)

Sept. 3. (Photoreflex photo.).

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jordan announce the engagement of their |

left), to Aviation Cadet Fay L.

Sharkey Jr., USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fay L. Sharkey Sr. (Bretz-

A “Sept. 21 ceremony in St. Joan of Arc church will unite Miss Marjorie Jane Mueller (upper right) and John M. Wetzler Jr. of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mueller, Indianapolis, and: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wetzler, Baltimore. (Emma Gene Tucker photo.)

Parents

Silberman (lower left) to Ensign of the Rev. Frederick Schumacher,

Louisville, Ky., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Whitaker announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean (lower right), to Quinton Heintzelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton B. Heintzelman, Lehighton, Pa. The wedding will be

-}1 3510 N. Pennsylvania st., and Wesley W. Phillips.

Hanlin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Phillips, Salem.

Mrs. Carol Long will be the organ‘list for the ceremony, and V. D. Poland will sing ‘Because,’ “Sigma Nu Girl” and “Oh, Promise Me.” Two wicker standards of white flowers and four seven-way candelabra will stand at the altar before a background of palms and ferns. Entering alone, the bride will be gowned in candlelight satin in princess style. The gown has a scalloped sweetheart neckline, long, pointed ~ sleeves and a long train. The bridal veil of candlelight illusion will be attached to a coro-! net of orange blossoms. Orchids, white roses and stephanotis will form the bride's cascade bouquet and she will wear a gold bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. Her sister, Mrs. Ernest VanHorn, will be matron of honor and Miss Virginia Buchannan, Danville, will be ‘the bridesmaid. Penny Crawford will be flower girl.

Attendants’ Frocks

Mrs. VanHorn will wear pink net with a satin bodice made with short, puffed sleeves and a high neckline of the net. She will i carry pink roses and will have a, cap of flowers. Miss Buchannan’s ice blue bouffant frock of net and satin has panniers, a high neckline of net and short, puffed sleeves. Her flowers will be blue. Penny will wear a long white dress with full skirt, puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. She will carry a basket of flowers. Mr. VanHorn, Harold Wesselman anid Gene Spear will be ushers while Edward Roesstorff, Knox, will be the best man. : The bride’s mother will wear powder blue crepe, a pink flower calot with a blue veil, pink gloves and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Phillips will have a rubrum lily corsage with her blue crepe and matching accessories.

Dorothy McCleaster Will Become Bride of Ralph W. Phillips In Church Ceremony Tonight

A reception at the Northwood Christian church tonight will follow the wedding of Miss Dorothy McCleaster, daughter of Mrs. E. Robert Lee,

McCleaster, Columbus, O., to Ralph

The ceremony, ‘at 8:30 0 ‘clock, will be read by Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, assisted by Dr. Harold

Mrs. George Wood, Miss Vivian Frost and Miss Betty Sanders, For the wedding trip, the bride has chosen an aqua blue sheer crepe summer suit with which she will wear luggage tan and white accessories and an orchid corsage. After Sept. 1, the couple will be at home at 3507 N. Pennsylvania st. ; Miss McCleaster attended Butler university and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Phillips, a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry organization, is an instructor in the I. U. medical center dental school.

Rhodes-Butler Nuptials Read

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Butler, Beech Grove, was the scene, at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, of the wedding of their daughter, Harriett, to T. Sgt. Donald M. Rhodes, Camp Ellis, Ill. ‘He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, McLouth, Kas." 2 The Rev. Kenneth Vandeventer, pastor of the Beech Grove Methodist church, read .the double-ring ceremony. Miss Donna Mae Butler was her sister's maid of honor and Cpl. Ralph Warren Rhodes, Ft. Custer, Mich., was his brother's best man. : After a trip to Kansas City, the bride will return here and the

bridegroom will report back to Camp Ellis.

Steak Fry Planned

Lambda Mu chapter sof Sigma Beta sorority will entertain members’ husbands and guests at 4 p.m.

Assisting at the reception will be

i Lafayette.

tomorrow with a steak fry at the Riverview picnic grounds. :

Wins Wellesley Scholarship

Miss Mary Alice Ross, recipient of the scholarship given annually

by the Indianapolis Wellesley club, will leave for Wellesley college in

Massachusetts Monday to begin her

: freshman year.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Ross of West Others from Indianapolis who will return to Wellesley this week are

| funttor

jchell is an army student at the

|Sorority to Install

At Home Here On Sept. 4

The Pirst Friends church will be the scene, at 5 p. m. tomorrow, of the double-ring ceremony uniting Miss Frances Maxine Roberts and Cadet J. Weir Mitchell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estel M. Roberts, 2800 E. 62d st. and Cadet Mitchell is the son of Dr, Raymond E. Mitchell, 3327 Brookside pkwy., South dr. Before an altar arranged with palms, flowers and candelabra, the ceremony will be read by the Rev. Herbert S. Huffman, pastor of the Friends church. Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton, organist, will play a program of bridal music before the ceremony.

Cousin Is Attendant

Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a gown of white silk marquisette fashioned with bracelet-length sleeves and a full skirt falling into a slight train edged with a pleated ruffle. She will wear a {wo-tiered .fingertip veil of illusion falling from a tiara of seed pearls. The veil belongs to Mrs. Frank A. Baird, one of her bridesmaids. She will carry an arm bouquet of white roses with a white orchid center. Miss Mary Frances Billhymer, cousin of the bride and maid of honor, will wear a gown of peach brocaded organza fashioned with a fitted. bodice, bracelet-length sleeves and bouffant skirt. She will carry an arm bouquet of white roses and will wear white roses in her hair. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Ben M. Stokes, will wear matching dresses of aqua brocaded organza and will carry arm bouquets of white roses. They will wear white roses in their hair.

S. Miles Standish will be best man,

At Home Sept. 4

Mrs. Roberts, mother of the bride, will wear a dress of pale blue crepé with black accessories, and Mrs. Mitchell will wear a dress of gray crepe with black accessories. Both will wear corsages of Johanna Hill roses. Following a reception for the immediate families in the bride's home, the couple will leave on a wedding trip. Miss Gertrude Blue.mel and Miss Dorothy Jansen will assist at the reception. The bride will travel in a twopiece dusty rosé crepe frock with brown accessories and will wear a white orchid corsage. After Sept. 4 the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Cadet Mit-

Indiana university dental school in Bloomington and will return there following the trip. He will be transferred to the Indiana medical center here Sept. 3.

New Officers

Installation of officers will follow] a formal dinner held tomorrow at the Hotel Antlers by Beta chapter, Lambda. Sigma Sigma sorority. The dinner will be at 7p. m ‘The officers are Mrs. Earl Paxton, president; Mrs. Victor Stickney, vice president; Mrs. William Buchiankn, treasurer, and Ms. Arthur Norman, secretary.

Western Students Are Entertained

Students returning to college and|t | new. students were honored at a|N

Officiates

At Wedding Mary J. Smith Bride, Of Ensign Lusher

wag. 14 be the scstie, 3 3:30 felot

Miss. Mary Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Taylor Smith,

fred H. Lusher. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Lusher, Columbus, Ind. Dr. Clarence A. Shake, pastor of the church, was to read the doublering vérémony. A program of bridal airs played by Miss Barbara Jane Schaeffer, organist, was to include “Evening Star,” “Liebestraum,” “Intermeézzo” and an arrangement of Tschaikowsky’s piano concerto. Miss JcEllen Burroughs was to sing “Tri Delt Sweetheart,” “Delta Chi Sweetheart” and “Because.” . Given in marriage by her father, the bride was to wear candlelight satin fashioried on Empire lines with a sweetheart neckline, long, fitted sleeves and a sweeping train.

Three Attendants

Her fingertip length veil of candlelight illusion was to fall from a coronet of pearlized orange blossoms and she was to wear a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Her flowers were to be a cascade arrangement of Johanna Hill roses and stephanotis with a white orchid center. Her three attendants were to wear gowns with sweetheart necklines, shirred bracelet length sleeves, basque bodices and full skirts. Miss Eileen Newby, maid of honor, was to, be in mist pink faille taffeta while the bridesmaids, Miss Jean Lindstaedt and Miss Betty Ward, were to wear French blue: All three were to wear pearl bracelets given them by the bride. Miss Newby was to carry a

chiffon asters and wine red plumes.

be of blush pink chiffon asters and

Couple Wil Be pink Sally roses. They were to have

clusters of matching flowers in their hair. Mr. Hawes Best Man

Edwin Hawes, Columbus, was to be the best man and the ushers were to be Ensign R. L. Boden Jr., Louisville, Ky. and Ensign H. J. Wolfe, New Middleton. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, chose a black - sheer crepe, its V-neckline accented with aqua beading, and an aqua hat and black accessories, Her corsage was to be of pink rubrum lilies. A corsage of stephanotis and gardenias was to be worn by the bridegroom’s mother with her black silk marquisétte trimmed in white. Her accessories were to be of black. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents was to follow the ceremony. The bridal table was to be covered with a white lace cloth and the three-tiered wedding cake was to be flanked by white candles in silver holders.

Reception Assistants

Assistants at the reception were to be Mrs. Ralph R. Hart, Mrs. E. O. Mitchell, Miss Kathryn Weaver and Miss Margery Hasbrook. After a short wedding trip east, the couple will be at home in New York where Ensign Lusher is to report for duty. The bride's goingaway costume will be "a chocolate brown crepe dressmaker. suit worn with brown accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were to include Miss Fernetta Lusher, Toledo, O., and, from Columbus, Ind., Messrs. and Mesdames Earl W. Hawes, John Streitelmeier and William Lusher, Miss Evelyn Seward, Miss Flora Kollméyer and the Streitelmleiers’ daughter, Margaret. ; The bride attended Lake Forest

college, Lake Forest, Ill, and Indi-

ana university where she was a Delta Delta Delta sorority member. Ensign Lusher is a graduate of Indiana and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Chi fraternities. He served as editor of the Indiana Daily Student. Before entering the service, he was a staff member of the Associated Press bureau here.

Schmuck-Keay Rite Today

: Times Special RADNOR, Pa., Aug. 21.—Theé marriage of Miss Edythe Leonard Keay of Clifton Heights, Pa., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Seaver Keay, to Lt. Robert Brouse Thorpe Schmuck, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schmuck of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, will take place here today. The ceremony will be at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Old St. David's church with the Rev. William Cross«

officiating. Wears Gray

Alan Kent Keay will give his sister in marriage. She will wear a grey crepe afternoon frock and spray orchids. Andrew Irwin Keay, her nephew, will be the best man. A small reception for the immediate families and a few intimate friends will be held at the Clifton Heights home of the bride and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and

Sorority to Meet Kappa

‘Delta Sigma.

"law nig given by ina

The Irvington Methodist church |

this afternoon, of the wedding of}!

514 N. Campbell ave., to Ensign Wil-|

crescent of pink Sally roses, purple| The bridesmaids’ bouquets were to :

NO DECISION ON

well McBee, rector of the church,

baths | recen

tion.

This beautiful four-bedroom brick at 4805 Kesslér blvd, has two two servant’s rooms with connecting bath. by A. N. Collins to Eugene Pulliam. the Jack C. Carr Realtors represented both buyer and seller.

This six-room modern brick home with full basement and four-

car garage, 2220 W. Washington st., was sold recently by Bert Cool ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Granville Jenkins. Cruse Realty Co., realtors, represented both parties in the transac-

It waa sold James T. Hamill of

"Edward Dillehay of the J. S.

CUSTOMS POST

Kemper Successor Next Week.

- U. 8, Senator Frederick VanNuys said yesterday that he will not make a decision on appointment of a successor to the late Charles Kemper, collector of customs here, until next week. The senator admitted that some pressure was being brought upon him for the appointment of Mr. Kemper’'s widow but said there were several other applicants with whom he intended to talk before making up his mind. Senator VanNuys said he had received replies from James F. Byrnes, director of the office of war mobilization, to his télegrams sent earlier this "week expressing opposition to coal rationing proposals and to the OPA regulation making present B and C gasoline coupons expire on Sept. 1.

Plans Inspection Trip

On the former matter, Mr. Byrnes advised the senior senator that he had issued no directives ordering coal rationing—or allocation—and on the latter he said he would take the matter up with OPA officials today, The senator .said that it would be impossible for local rationing boards to exchange new B and C coupons for the present ones by Sept. 1. Motorists will be given the same number of coupons as they turn in. The senior senator intends to return to Washington on Sept. 5 after a trip throughout northern Indiana during which he will inspect war plants. apolis through next week and part of the next.

BIGGEST KNOWN BLANKET

What is said to be the largest Navajo blanket ever woven was exhibited at tN@ Inter-Tribal Indian ceremonial at Gallup, New Mex., in 1942, It is 27 feet long and 16 feet wide, and was hand-woven by Mrs. Manygoats, a well known Nava)0 woman, ;

on TERMITE E ov ) “A

Wha LN

TPE PLY)

RNACE REPAIRS AND CLEANING For All Makes of Furnaces

VanNuys Expects to Name

Trainer Drops

All but Pilot

ONTARIOQ, Cal, Aug. 21 (U. P.). —Flying Instructor C. M. Shriner checked his plane closely yester-

few things Thursday. On a training flight with Cadet D. R. Hooton, -the plane dropped its propellor. Then the engine dropped out. Thén Cadet Hooton dropped out, via parachute and at Shriner's order. Hooton landed safely, and Shriner stayed with fhe plane, bringing it down in one piece.

EX-CONVICTS ADMIT. KILLING SHEPHERD

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 21 (U. P.).—Sheriff Lewis Todd said today two brothers, both exconvicts from Texas, have confessed trussing up a crippled sheepherder and leaving him to die on the northwest Colorado range. The brothers, Randel and O. B. Throneberry, were picked up in Rawlins, Wyo., after an alleged attempt to hold up a liquor store.

All Types of

PUMPS

Repaired and Serviced

We promptly repair and service electric and steam pumps —~deep well, shallow well and centrifugal pumps of all makes and types.

WHITTINGTON PUMP & ENGINEERING CO. 225 8. Meridian* "MA. 2090 Dist. of Falrbanks-Morse Products

He will remain in Indian-§.

TIRED OF LOOKING for a Place TO RENT?

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bos Your U. 8. ar savings Bon rough _¢

day. His.other plane dropped a |

WR SCHEDULE

Plan ight Classes So. Youths: May Continue On. the Job.

To enable, high school boys and girls to continue working part-time while carrying on their education, Indianapolis public high schools will extend their schedule of classes into afternoon and evening hours, DeWitt 8. Morgan, school superintendent, announced yesterday. Under the extended schedule, pupils over 16 who are héeded by employers may attend school on an afternoon or evening shift and work at their jobs in industry or business on the day shift. The class schedule will cover the regular school day at the city’s seven public high schools and will continue from 4 to 10 p. m. at Manual and Crispus Attueks high schools. Enrollment in evening classes will begin Sept. 7: with classes starting Sept. 8.. Classes will be. held four evenings eath week, Tuesday through Friday. Pupils who want ‘to work while going to school this: winter are asked to make adjustments for their programs with principals at their respective high schools now, Mr. Morgan said.

SICILIAN CONQUEST PRAISED BY KING

LONDON, Aug. 21 (U. P).—King George hailed the Sicilian campaign yesterday as a “model of planning and execution” in a message of congratulations to Prime Minister Churchill, = ; The king, asking Churchill ‘to convey his congratulations to those who took part, said they had made a “magnificent contribution.”

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