Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1946 — Page 11

services in lands their loved ones which they were well be forfeited did in war. figuratively, ih | Haifa. At Haifa § ld 1s -processed, iodernity to whe [ Egypt, Babylon, till, one feels the , lived . . . and § ibes between the .

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~ Society—

Miss Marybelle Witt Neal's Engagement To George H. Heintzelman Is Announced

MR.'AND MRS. THOMAS

the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marybelle Witt Neal, to George Harpham Heintzelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henry Heintzelman of Coatesville, Pa. The marriage will be June 8." Miss Neal is a grad-

uate of Tudor Hall and Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass.

Mr. Heintzelman attended the George school in Buck's county, Pennsylvania; Lehigh university and Franklin and Marshall col lege, and is a member of Delta Phi fraternity, He served five years

in the army and is a major in the

Miss Alice Orgies Riegner’'s engagement to Harber Ellis Skill

man, son of Mr, and Mrs. George

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Riegner. The wedding ceremony will be read at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon of Saturday, ‘June 15, in the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the

church, will officiate.

A graduate of Denison university, Granville, O., Miss Riegner is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Skillman attended Purdue university, where he was a Phi Gamma Delta fraternity

member. He recently was released five years in the navy, » #

” Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Gipson announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Dora Louise, and Arthur L. Spellmann, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Spellmann, Smiley, Tex. The wedding will be May 19 in the Madison Square Presbyterian church ‘in San ®

Antonio, Tex. Mauzy-Schrader Rite Today

MISS JOAN SCHRADER will wear her mother’s ivory velvet wedding train and will carry her maternal grandmother's wedding

Bible when she becomes the bride

8:30 p. m. today in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. George Arthur Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Schrader, Indianapolis, and Mr.

Frantz will read the ceremony.

Louis Mauzy, Evansville,

Mrs. Charles M. Crumbaker of Buffalo will be her sister's matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss June Hoatson and Miss

Elizabeth Hutchings. A dusty rose

by Mrs. Crumbaker and the bridesmaids will be dressed in aqua taffeta. Their gowns will be fashioned alike with fitted basques, long sleeves and ruffled skirts. They will carry sprays of tulips.

Judy Horst, flower girl, will wear

with puffed sleeves and a full skirt.

tulip petals.

» »

» ~ Given in marriage by her father, the bride will” wear an ivory chiffon-over-satin gown fashioned with a full skirt and train Her ivory velvet train embroidered with seed pearls will fall from her shoulders and she will wear a Renaissance lace veil cascading from a headband of ivory embroidered velvet. She will wear a sunburst heirloom pin of pearls and diamonds and will carry her grandmother's satin-covered Bible topped with

accented with ruffles.

white tulips.

The best man will be David H.

groom’s brother.

erick J. Capp. A reception jn the Propylaeum

bride will wear a navy twill dress and cape with navy accessories when she and the bridegroom leave on their wedding trip to Florida, She will wear a hat of white violets and a white violet corsage, The couple will be at home in Bloomington. The bride attended Ward-Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn., and Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom attended Indiana university and i a Beta

Theta Pi fraternity member.

Ushers will be John E, Stiers, Richard W. Haydon and Richard Waggoner, all of Rushville; Mr. Crumbaker and Fred-

L. NEAL today announced

U. 8. army reserve. » =

L. /Skillman, is announted by

to inactive duty after serving

" ” »

of Robert Jameson Mauzy at

and Mrs, taffeta gown has been chosen

a dusty rose chiffon frock made She will carry a basket of

» ”

Mauzy, Evansville, the bride-

will follow the ceremony. The

Pi Beta Phi Sorority to Note

State Day Next

Rev. L. A. McAdow to Speak

The Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, pastor of the University Park Christian

church, will be the speaker next Sa Pi Beta Phi sorority.

His subject will be “Building for Tomorrow.” the sorority’s founding will be marked with a luncheon at the Columbia club. More than 400 members of the sorority are expected to attend.

Mrs. John C. Cavosie is general] chairman for the event which is to| be sponsored by the Miganancis Alumnae club. Mrs. Samuel O. Brewer, president. will act as toastmaster. Seated sy the speaker's table will be Mrs. K. Moore, Hillsdale, Mich., and Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, Detroit, president and vice president of Delta province. Other guests will include representatives from alumnae clubs at Gary, Franklin, Ft, Wayne, Bloom- | ington, Lafayette, Richmond, north-| ern Indiana and Evansville, and presidents of collegiate chapters. Scholarship Awards

These are Miss Jean Maney, Indiana university; Miss Ann Gill, Butler; Miss Dorothy Ruggles, DePauw; Miss Kathleen"Lane, Purdue, and Miss Mary Ellen Dungan, Pranklin college. The national supervisor of accounting, Mrs. Leroy L. Flint, will be seated at a special table with her assistants. A cup will be presented to the outstanding chapter in the state, and province scholarship awards will be given. = » » Mrs. Robert S. Wild, assistant to the grand vice president, will go to Kansas City, Mo., Friday for a founders’ day celebration. She, will be the honor guest at a tea in Fayetteville, Ark. next Saturday. The tea will be sponsored by the University of Arkansas chapter.

Sorority Plans State Session

Mrs. Albert G. Parker Jr, wife of thre: Hanover college president, will be the banquet speaker for the fifth state convention of Delta Kap--pa Gamma, sorority next Saturday in the Columbia club, She will talk on “Our Common Problem.” Miss Eva Y. Wiles of Beta chapter. is general state convention chairman and Mrs, Arthur J. Orr, Beta, is in charge of reservations, decorations and hostesses. The program chairman is Miss Mary E. McBeth. Chapter presidents will be honor guests at the banquet. Initiation Booked Opening the convention will be a “coffee hour” at 8:45 a. m, with the business session following at 10 a. m. in the Harrison room, State committee chairmen will give annual reports and officers will be elected before the luncheon, Initiation of new members from the various chapters will take place at 5:30 p. m. The banquet will begin at 7 p. m. Newly-elected officers will be introduced by Dr. Merle Spacey Brown, state president, before the dinner ends. On Friday the state executive board will hold a night business

« Scene of Rite

hotel | ceremony, and the couple left for

wearing a beige crepe dress with

Saturday;

turday for the annual state day of

The observance of

A June |5 ceremony will unite

Tudor Hall Club Will Present Play on May 4

“A Kiss for Cinderella” will be presented by the Masquers club of Tudor Hall school at 8:15 p. m. May 4 in the school auditorium. Four pupils who will have leading roles are Misses Carolyn Crom, Betty Arensman and Barbara MecCown and Miss Robin Good of Robinson, Ill, Other members of the cast include Misses Sally Stokely, Mary Kay Jensen, Kitzi Pantzer, Ann Cole, Jeannine Grinslade, Catherine Nelson, Mary Ann Scheidenhelm, Elizabeth Wade, Helen Rogers, Ann Huesmann, Georgianne Davis, Peggy Fisher, Florence Jameson and Rosalie McKee. Production Crew Also in the cast are Miss Lucy Blanton, Danville; Miss Margaret Burns, Gosport; Miss Dorothy Myles, Mt. Vernon; Miss Lois Hutchman, Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Eleanor Baird, Lafayette. Miss Ora Coats is student director, assisting Miss Nell McMillan Frazier, drama instructor. On the production staff are Miss Sally Mason, Noblesville, technical director; Miss Betty Jo Lutz, business manager; Miss Virginia Obrecht, Tell City, and Miss Ann Parry, property managers; Miss Jody Thomas and Miss Hutchman, costume chairmen, and Miss Mary Jean Milner, publicity manager. On the stage crew are Misses

McKee Chapel

A double-ring ceremony at 2:30 p. m. today in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church united Miss Phyllis Dukes and Norman Wells Barrett. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale read the vows.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Mary K. Dukes, 1451 Central ave., and Prof. and Mrs. S. K. Barrett, New York. The bride wore an ivory satin gown and a two-tiered full-length illusion veil. Her colonial bouquet was of white roses surrounding a white orchid.

Dressed Alike

The maid of honor was Miss Ann Huffman, Garrett, and bridesmaids were Mrs. C. M. Newlund and Miss Virginia Rigsby. Miss Huffman wore a silver blue net gown of. bouffant

type, and the bridesmaids wore similar dresses in petal pink. They carried nosegays of sweetpeas and carnations. The best man was Edgar L. Barrett, New York, and ushers were James Shaffer, Pittsburgh, and James Thompson, Pennsylvania State college.

Wedding Trip East

A reception was held in the Riley immediately following the

a wedding trip east with the bride

black, coat, red “lizard accessories and an orchid corsage. She attended Indiana university, and the groom is a senior at Pennsylvania State college and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity,

Ruth Melton To Be Wed

A 6:30 o'clock ceremony this evening in the home of the Rev, A. M. Brown, pastor of the East Tenth Street Methodist church, will unite Miss Ruth Berdin Melton, and John J. Caldwell. - The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Forest, E. Melton, 5350 W. 20th st, Miss Melton will wear a "powder blue gabardine suit with black accessorles And a corsage of tea roses, Mrs. -Helen Carter, sister of the bridegroom and the bride’s only attendant, will wear a blue suit with black accessories. Her corsage will match the bride's. The ‘best. man will be the bride's brother, Nor-

session.

Jacqueline Canfield, Mary Harrell, Macy Glendening, Nancy Iles, Carolyn Hauser, Julie Foreman and Joyce Underwood; Miss Carolyn Wasson, Harrisburg, Ill.; Miss Marjorie Faulkner, Chicago, and Miss Rebecca Kimber, East Lansing, Mich. Mrs: Irene Sartor Chandler of the art department is scene adviser.

Johnson-Miles Vows Read This Afternoon

Vows were exchanged at 3 p. m. today by Miss Lydia Johnson and Loren Miles. The Rev. Arthur Edwards, pastor of the Fairfax Christian church, read the ceremony in his- home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, 540 Berwick ave, and the bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Ella Miles, 1622 W. Wilcox st. They will be at home with the bride's parents.

Traffic Club to Hear Talk on Fashion

A dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Women’s Traffic club will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Warren hotel. The speaker will be Miss Dorothy Darling, Block's fashion co-ordina-tor, who will discuss spring styles. In charge of arrangements and reservations are Misses Ernestine Simons, Jane Van Arsdal, ‘Margaret Masse and Esther Altevers.

A. Falck Jepsen photo.

Miss Alice Dorsey Riegner and

Herbert Ellis Skillman.

St. Philip Neri Catholic church.

P. H. Ho photo.

Miss Dora Louise Gipson is the bride-to-be of Arthur L. Spellmann, They will be married May 19,

P. H. Ho photo.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Pfau, 5 N. Rural st., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, and Kenneth E. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong, 1802 N. Talbott st. The wedding will be June | in the

Miss Wanda Glendolyn Scheiring's engagement to Thomas |painting,

Lis bl EL RG ET

The engagement of Miss Marybelle Witt Neal and George Harpe! ham Heintzelman was announced today.

Gherin photo.

State Artists’ Exhibit Opens April 28

The 30th annual exhibition of} work by Indiana Artists will be held at the John Herron Art Muse from next Saturday through June The out-of-state jurymen, Martin and Jeffrey Grant, chosen by representatives sele by state artists and will d submitted work on Tuesday. preview for exhibitors and their friends will be held at 8 p. m. next Saturday, and the show will be] open to the public at 1 p. m. following day. a 5 The niné prizes include the Art association prize of $200 for the most meritorious work in any m dium; three prizes for the best oll paintings—the board of directors prize of $200, the Keeling & Co prize of $150 and the J. I. Holcom prize of $100; three prizes for best water colors—the Mrs. Edg H. Evans prize of $100, the Junio league prize of $100 and the association prize of $50; the Mo Goodman prize of $150 for the b piece of. sculpture, and the Boot! Tarkington prize of $50 for most popular work.

yn = J The Art Association of Indian

P. H. Ho photo.

Warren Shank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Shank, 2419 N. New Jersey st., is announced by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Sherman Baker, 2458 N. New Jersey st. The wedding will be May 3 in the Broadway Methodist church.

Service Read In Pittsboro

Times Special PITTSBORO, Ind., April 20.—Miss Kathryn Irene Westphal became the bride of Herschel A. Gentry Jr. at 3:30 p. m. today in the Pittsboro Christian church. The Rev. James Shockley officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr.

merly of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gentry, Pittsboro. The bride, who was given in marmiage by her father, wore sheer white marquiset accented with ruffles and a three-tiered fingertiplength illusion veil. Her bouquet was of white carnations, sweetpeas and gardenias. DePauw Graduate The maid of honor was Miss

maids were Miss Virginia Benham, East St. Louis, and Miss Janet Frey, Cleveland. They wore gowns styled alike of nylon taffeta with fitted bodices and gathered skirts. Miss Beck's dress was of aqua and she

carried amber carnations and (lavender sweetpeas, and the bridesimaids wore pink with bouquets of pink carnations and lavender sweetpeas. Following a reception in the Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, the couple left on ‘a short wedding trip. The bride wore a suit of American

Feauly red with black patent acessories and a white half-hat.

The Welfare club's annual

members helping with arrangeme L. Pugh (left) and Mrs. Robert F.

man R, Melton.

committee.

Welfare Club Plans Card Party

benefit card party will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. Among committee

nts for the event are Mrs. George Elliott, co-chairmen of the candy

and Mrs. James W. Westphal, for-|

Frances Beck, Chicago, and brides-.

Nuptial Vows Will Be Exchanged By Marilyn Flinn and R. F. Ball

In a ceremony at 7:30 p. m, today in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, Miss Marilyn Flinn will become the bride of Ray F. Ball.

Dr. H. M. Zorn will hear the vows.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Flinn, 2734 Shelby st.,

and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball, 53 E. Raymond st. Given in marriage by her uncle, Fred Swego, the bride will wear a white satin and net gown which extends into a train, Her two-tiered illusion vei] will fall front a shirred satin tiara. She will carry white lilies and gardenias.

Bride's Attendants

Miss Carolyn Flinn, the bride's twin sister, will be her maid of honor. She will wear blue organza

fashioned with a full skirt and ruffle trim. Mrs. W. R. Zimmer, another sister of the bride, and Mrs. Francis M. Biggs, sister of the bridegroom, will be dressed in pink organza. The attendants will carry pink camellias and roses.

Reception at Marott

Shirley Jean Zimmer, niece of the bride, will be the flower girl. She will wear a long blue net frock and carry rose petals. Everett Montgomery will be the best man and the ushers will be Mr. Zimmer and Mr. Biggs. A reception in the Marott hotel hunters’ lodge will follow and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. The bride has chosen a navy suit with white accessories for traveling. After April 28 they will be at home at 2736 Shelby st.

Rev. Vroom I'o Otticiate An informal wedding ceremony at 7:30 p. m. today in the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. will unite Miss Doris J. Heavin and Albert E. Wickliff. The Rev. Peter Vroom will officiate. Miss Heavin is the daughter of

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Heavin, 459 8. Grand ave, and the bridegroom's

mother is Mrs, Myrtle Wickliff, 608 |

Lincoln st. The bride will wear a navy crepe dress with * white accessories and white flowers. The attendants will be Miss Jane Trueblood and Burrell Hayes. Miss Trueblood will wear red with navy accessories. The ushers will be James Heavin, the bride's brother, and Herod Toon Jr.

‘A reception in the home of the bride's parents will follow the cere-

mony. .

Rev. O'Dell To Read Vows

The Memorial Presbyterian church will be the scene, at 4:30 p.m. to~ morrow, of the marriage of Miss Shirlee Shanafelt and Ralph C. Leonard. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Everett Shanafelt, 308 Kenmore rd, and Mrs, Stella Leonard, 2414 N. Pierson st. The Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell, pastor of the church, will hear the vows.

Couple’s Attendants The bride will wear a street-length frock of raw silk, the dusty. pink bodice inset with aqua which matches the skirt. Her accessories will be brown and white and she will carry a white Bible topped with gardenias. Her attendants, Miss LaDonna Leahigh and Miss Margie Le Powell, will wear pale yellow with brown and white accessories and will carry French bouquets of sweetpeas, carnations and roses.

The bridegroom's. attendants will.

be Dee A. Andrews, best man, and Ivan E. Eddy and Ernest Michelis, ushers. will follow the ceremony,

At Home Here

As the couple leaves for a wedding . trip, the bride will wear a three-piece gray suit, black accessories and a gardenia corsage. After May 1, they will be at home at 1437 Park ave. Miss Shanafelt attended Northwestern university, Mr. Leonard was discharged from the army air forces last fall after serving 38 months, 27 of these in England as

{a crew chief with the 8th air force.

Hostess Chairmen

More than 300 reservations have been made for the benefit card party to be sponsored by the Welfare club at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. The hostess committee is headed by Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, founder and first president, and Mrs. Lynn B, Adams, president,

Mrs. Nafe Hostess

, The Junior auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing association will have a 12:30 p. m, luncheon meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Cleon

Nafe, 5060 N. Meridian st. x .

A reception in the church

Bridegrooms Are Brothers

A double wedding ceremony at 8 p. m. today in the Woodside Methodist church will unite Miss Lydia Ella Circiello and Alvin Earl Brown and Miss Phyllis Elaine Widdifield and Roy T. Brown Jr. The Rev. Henry White will read the VOWS,

The bridegrooms are thé sons of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 3244 Evanston ave. Miss Ciriello is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ciriello, 259 8. Keystone ave., and Miss Widdifield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Widdifield, 3308 N. Illinois. Reception at Home Miss Ciriello will be attended by Miss Dorothy Brown, and Miss Widdifield's attendant will be Miss Marjorie Brown. Alvin Brown's best man will be William, Ciriello, and Roy Brown's best man will be Harlan Coffman. Ushers will be Harold E. Grever and Ray Passwater,

The brides a their attendants will wear powder blue suits with white accessories and white corsages. A reception will be held at the home of the bridegrooms’ parents following the service. Both couples will live at 328 Trowbridge st.

apolis at a recent meeting an< nounced the purchase of an “still Life with od Lamp,” by Eric Isenberger, paintes of the French school now living New York, and four prints from the current exhibition of contem porary American prints, including “Pennsylvania Barn Buildings” bj Grace A. Albee, “Winter Night” k Russell T. Limbach, “Guts of Man hattan” by Louis Lodzowick and “Trap Net Fishing on the Gre: Lakes” by Robert von Neumann,

\P.-T. A. Study Group 'To Meet Wednesday

The third session of the intern tional relations study group of the Indianapolis Council of Parent Teacher Associations, will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Wednesd in the War Memorial. “The Australian Way of Life” will be described by Miss Graccio Ho der, traveler and lecturer, and Mi Leland Crawford, group chairman will review the “American Forum Policy.” A 30-minute question and ans period will be held on the “International Food Relief Crisis.”

# » - Recent appointments to the P.-T A. council board to fill vacancie are Mrs. Richard Gilbert, motion picture and visual education chair man, and Mrs. FP. Harold Naeg radio ‘chairman,

Alumnae Gift

Three fluorescent ceiling lights have been provided for the curative workshop of Crossroads, head quarters of the Marion Count Society for Crippled Children, b; the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae association.

ni!

Cold Wave

HAIR-DOS OF PERSONAL APPEAL

Croquignole Wave

Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment

INTERNATIONAL BEAUT

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Y 342 E. Wash. MA-7131

The policy of our

price level.

We do not dictate of funeral,

provide a complete service at any Nothing essential omitted—every service 's a true and reverent testimonial.

The family decides. Our mission is to carry out the family's wishes and to make our service as near perfect as possible.

HISEY & TITUS Niostuarry

951 NORTH DELAWARE. S1

organization is to

the kind or price