Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1945 — Page 22

PAGE 22 ___ James Dillon, ‘Miss Terhune Exchange Vows

Miss Martha Isham To Be Wed Monday

The announcements: of several recent weddings and an approaching marriage are included in the bridal

news. Mr. and Mrs, James O. Dillon are on & wedding trip to the Smoky mountains following their marriage Sunday. The bride was Miss Gere aldine Vivian Terhune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Terhune, 237 N. Pershing ave. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Ms. Ralph W. Dillon, Bridgeport, * pecently was discharged from the army alr forces. . » » A ceremony Oct, 13 in the First United Brethren church united Miss Norma Kossmann and Richard Joe © Kenworthy, Parents of the bride are Mrs, Harold Whitmyer, 1224 Newman st, and Edward Kossmann, 568 West view dr. Mr. Kenworthy ix the gon of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Kenworthy, Mooresville. The couple left for a wedding trip after the ceremony. They will be at home at 654 Coffey st. » » . Miss Martha Lillian Isham has get Monday as the day for her wedding to Chief Peity Officer Walter 1. Handy, U. 8. N. R, The © rite will be In the home of the bridesto-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J, Isham, 1232 N, Tuxedo at. Mrs. Robert M. Shafer, Myrtle Beach, 8, ©. will be her sister's only attendant and the best man will be 8gt. Ralph L. Handy, brother of the prospective bride-

groom. ;

‘USO Centers For Post-War’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Sorippe-Howard Sialf Writer ONE MILLION persons volunteered for USO work during the war. The organization had very few paid employees yet it was one tof the most successful of our war enterprises. . In hundreds of cities and towns these centers furnished information, ~ help and recreation to soldlers and young people in the community. Why should these benefits be abandoned just because the war Is © gpver? Young people out of uni‘form need recreation as much as they did before. Certain cities and towns have a perfect set-up for providing it, in their USO centers, many of which are now being dls mantied.

. . » SOME WILL be saved and used. fn one midwestern city the center has been bought and will be turned pver to the colored group for a| recreation place for their young people. Others are to be utilized by chambers of commerce or social agencies for the same purposes for which they were started—the weifare of American youth, The one handicap to the success of these enterprises in peace time will be the lack of volunteer workers, Evidently we do not realize that only the shooting part of the war is over. The war itself will not end until we have bullt a peaceful world and a better U. 8, A. has arisen from the destruction of gonflict, >» 8 #8 THE NEEDS of youth are always the same -- everywhere. Sensible adult guidance, and places in the community where those who do not

wholesome recreation.

have home facilities cin enjoy

© THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Girl Scouts—and Fathers—Mark Anniversary

“coo ks” and overnight

*

Society—

Miss. Margaret Blu, Lt. Harry Ellis To Be Wed Sunday in Corning, N. Y.

Mrs, James B. Shaw. Anita will

ceremony. Both the bride and bride groom-to-be are graduates of Butler university and Lt. Ellis also was graduated from the Indians university School of Medicine. . » ” HE RECENTLY COMPLETED his interneship at Queen's hos pital in Honolulu and is stationed at Carlisle Barracks, Pa, where he is to report Monday. He 1s a Phi Delta Theta fra. ternity member, Miss Blu is” a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her parents formerly lived in Indianapolis. Her brother, Lt. Robert Blu, U. 8. N. R,, also will attend the wedding. Lt, Ellis’ father Is Harry D. Ellis of Indianapolis.

Park School Tea

THE PARK SCHOOL MOTHERS ASS80CIATION will give a tea tomorrow afternoon for par« ents of the students in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caldow. The event will follow the school's football game with Columbus academy, Columbus; O. Mrs, Caldow and Mrs. J. H. Stygall are chairmen for the tea, . ”n . A meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club will be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the D. A. R. chapter house, Harrison Platt will be the speaker. He will discuss “The Idea of Correctness.”

The USO centers ought to be| saved; they should be used for the) benefit of local boys and girls. But

women in the communities fortu-| nate enough to have them will realize that volunteer work for one's

as it was in the war perod

Guild Sessions

MRS, DOROTHY ELLIS and her daughter Anita will leave tomorrow for Corning, N. Y., where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Ellis’ son, Lt. Harry D. Ellis, and Miss Margaret Blu, The bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs.

John M. Blu, Danville, Ill, will go with them. The ceremony will be at 4 o'clock Bunday afternoon in the home of the prospective bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and

be Miss Blu's maid of honor and

Mr. Shaw will serve as best man. A reception will follow the

Y. W. Conference Will Be Held Here

The southern Indiana group of the Y. W;: 0. A. Business and Professional Women's organizations will hold its annual week-end conference tomorrow and Sunday at the Phyllis Wheatley branch and the Central ¥Y. W. C, A. Miss Gladys Roller, Richmond, is the chairman. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, rector of the Advent Episcopal church, will be the speaker tomorrow evening. His topic will be “Do We Live the World We Want?” A panel discussion will be held at 9:50 a. m. Sunday in the Central building, Miss Frances Vogel is the panel chairman, and the speakers will be Harry Mayeda, Chicago; Mrs. Robert Spurgin Jr, Richmond, and Miss Bertha Leming.

Halloween Party’

A Halloween party will be held at" 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Norway club. The party will be in the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania st. Harold Olin is in charge of entertainment, and the refreshments chairman is Mrs. Albert M. Feist,

Visitors Here Pvt. George E. Roth is visiting

Units of the White Cross guild

week and the days on which they

will meet are Music and Broad Rip-|

Clermont Community, Friday.

{his mother, Mrs. Winifred Roth,

it can't be donp™unless men and which have scheduled meetings next | 2810 Central ave., before leaving

| for overseas duty. Other guests of { Mrs. Roth are her daughter and | son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Gal.

country is just as important now Ple, Thursday, and the SBun-Rae and|jant and their daughter, Cheryl

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“Outdoor day” was celebrated today by the Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scouts as part of their anniversary week, Special hikes, outdoor area. Scout fathers who got Into the spirit of things were CO, C, Brockman (center) and B. T. Loeffler (right), shown here as they helped Harold Land (left), the caretaker at the Girl Scout Camp Deliwood, take down troop tents as the camp was set In order for the winter. The anniversary week, celebrating the birthday of the Girl Scout founder, Juliette Low, included special services and troop activities designed to inform the community on the character-building activities of the Scout organization,

trips were planned by troops In the

Tea Is Planned By Music Clubs

A tea will be given Sunday afternoon in the Columbia club by the Indiana Pederation of Music Olubs. The event is to be held from 2 until 5 p. m, Honor guest will be Mrs. Ada Holding Miller, Providence, R. I.

Mrs. Miller is national war service chairman for the federation, Mrs, Frederick Sterling will pour. In the receiving line will be Mesdames Clair MeTurnan, Frank W. Cregor, Louis Belden, James M. Pearson, Mabelle Ellis and Caryl Cook and Miss Grace Hutchings.

N\

Art Group | Will Hear Mrs. Krull

. Events Are Listed ~~ For Next Month

Mrs, Preéderick Krull will dis cuss “Virginia Manors and Mane ners” at 4 p. m. Sunday in the John Herron Art museum. She

will illustrate her talk with lans tern slides. a The host and hostess committee for the afternoon includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ochsner, Mrs. Albert Cole and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Several talks have been scheduled for next month at the museum. At 8:30 p. m. next Friday “The City of Venice in Art” will be discussed by Hans Tietze. Mrs. Eleanor B. Miller will speak on “American Backgrounds and Joyners” at 4 p. m. Nov, 4, and “My Figurines in Orinolines” will be the topie of a talk on Nov. 11 by Mrs, Bessie Potter Vonnoh, | Mrs. Grace B, Golden will be the speaker on Nov. 18. She will spedk on “Vietorlan Vignettes.” “Barly Indiana Houses” will be discussed by Lee Burns on Nov, 25. Two exhibits are being held at the museum. They are “The Amers ican ' Rooms in Miniature” and “Photographs of Early American Architecture” A display on “Figurines in Orinolines” will open Nov. 11 and cone tinue through Dee. 2. . ” ” The John Herron Art school's annual freshman dance will be held at 8 p. m. today in the school.

Hospital Project Is Announced

A special projéct of the Flower Mission has been announced by Mrs. David Ross, the group's presi« dent. The project provides a fund from which small bedside tables, chests or lamps will be provided as requested by the patients, Miss Nell Dixson, supervisor of the out-patient department of the Flower Mission tuberculosis clinic, has announced that 1719 quarts of milk were delivered to patients’

homes during September.

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Recent Bride.

™ Before her marriage Aug 4, Mrs. Robert Schmaliz was Miss Betty Waldon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Waldon and the bride is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schmaltz,

Guild Party Reservations Are Made

Many additional reservations have been made for the Sunnyside guild's card party to be next Friday. The party will be in the Murat theater, Among them are those of Mesdimes D. R. Brossman, George Ward, Scott Deming, Paul COOK, Richard Garber, Norman Wilhelm, Adolph Lemke, L, E, Winkler, W. H. Gibbs, Fred P. Rusch, Lilian Hues fein, Lee Davis, Harry XK. McIlroy, Lawrence Clark, Henry Shriver and Herbert LaMar, / Guests also will include Mesdames Albert Hilig, Carl Verbarg, R. H. Terry, Thomas Breens, Fred Brasil, Fred COroner, William Lampert, Frank Meranda, William House man, Walter Hickman, Orval F Hood, Lester H. Rahn, Charles D. Howell, Don MacMahill and Robert Ramage. Others planning to attend are Mesdames Fred Dyer, W. E. Boden. hamer, Paul Blakeslee, Karl Kiser, Prank Jones, Jeremiah Pearson, Kén Mosiman, John Williams, HM. C. Puerstenburg, Charles Moreland, Francis Moore, 0. R. Mc¢Ootter, A.

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Omega Nu Tau Will Hold Rush Party

Luncheon Is Planned By Cheer Guild Unit

Highlights of the organization news are a covered dish luncheon, a guest tea and a rush party. The Tau chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will hold a tea at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Marott hotel, Miss

Doris Phipps and Miss Kathleen

Cooper will potir. Mesdames Willlam Holmes, Richard Cheesman and Bdward Brownewell are members of the committee planning the event. Honor guests will be Mesdames Nelson R, Patton, Patrick Haldeman, Mary Manson, Howard Laske, Howard Long, Vernon Dove, Robert Andersof and Wilmer Ellett, Misses Irene Stephens, Bennitta Hite, Ruth and Helen Hughes,

A covered dish luncheon will be held at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday bv the Mother unit, Riley Hospital Cheer guild, in the home of Mrs. B. H. Jeup, 3830 N. New Jersey st. Assistant hostesses will be Mes dames W. M. Carper, W. H. Mallon, Roy W. Johnson and A. D. Green.

Mrs, L. J. Wilson, 6270 N. Chester st. will be the hostess Tuesday at a guest tea for the Psi chapter, Alpha Omieron Alpha sorority. The tea will be from 1:30 to 4 p. m.

Members of the Beta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, met last night in the chapter room.

D. Hitz, Eldo I. Wagner, H. O. Ryker and Carl B. Shafer, Also, Mesdames R. D. MacDaniel, Bruce Short, O. E. Hendrix, Marion Moore, Bruce T. Ohilds, Harry Hig bee, C. L. Stratton, J. W. Huockelberry, Douglas T. Reid, Harold W. Merritt, Charles W, Jones, BE. GQ, Plum, Paul W. Huddlestun, Robert W. Stockwell, William W. Boyd and Gage McCotter, Others to attend are Mesdames Willlam ©. Hunter, M. T. Patton, Paul Brown, John Tucker, Kenneth 8. Bogart, Prank Argast, Thomas I. Hatfield, Ernie Lundgren, Orville Wise, £. W. Dyar, O. M. Earl, J. H, Bowen, Maurice Cravens, Denis M. Hogan, Peter A. Beczkiewics, James Kenny and Frank A. Richey.

FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1945

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis recenitly announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Francis Zavaglia, son of Mrs, Joseph Zavaglia, Clifton, N. J, No date has been set for the wedding.

Charity Ball Committees Announced.

The Dostesses and comniittes chairmen for the 8t. Francis hospital guild charity ball have been announced, ‘ The évent will bé held on Nov. 3 in the K. of C. hall. Mrs. Thomas E. Quill, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Nicholas Volz and Mrs, Frank Oberting. Committees for the event include Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe and Mrs. George Graber, tickets; Mesdames Roy Nation, Walter Lutz and Arthur Cramer, reservations; Mesdames Louis Topmiller, Ora Tipton and Bernard Weimer, door. Also, Mrs, Harry Ferneding, musie, and Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich and Mrs. Edward ©. Heidenreich, decorations. Hostessés will include Mesdames 1. G. Boyd, John O'Oonnell, Herbert Roéeder, Leo Lucid, Oarl Higgins, Norbert Noe, Jasper Camilla, Wile liam Obergfell, Cdrl B. Baas, Kd. ward Schneider and Miss Olivia ‘Weimer.

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