Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1946 — Page 9
tetera ot at atts 1
Thomas and. 8t, trained scientific 8 lot of money |, throwing money X, it fixed; up old lors of the Virgin h'-as $40,000 in 12,000 places when
on for so long, are “just sitting nt to take care
stigate,” he adds,
making surveys all villages which ollars each ... a the conditions of ch as they were in one of them,
participation in to Rico and the 5," he concluded. xury for too long
ly, speak English, 1 for shipping for is the language ryone’s education.
Justice
pcence concerning intment would be
R. Certainly they g the black robes, remained in his
2s Evans Hughes il liberties cases” y involved rights s. Justice Black done so in other
n day, we inter om a tray in the He gave his views . the Constitution. the Constitution at it can be made , means,” he said. efinitely forbidden law by legislative » state legislatures, the elective agents yood in law unless ictions.” King that Senator sed in his eulogy
t moments of his
which sometimes er years,” Senator remember all the
handed down by words which seem their timing and fect that only the 1e Supreme Court a of what the law
)y of the law was that the Supreme
, bit solemn. But n—particularly in plentiful.
DAN KIDNEY.
Leader
lit with them over minor difference. tance of the act
7 to Quezon's perhe had been in a
i effort was made or on Roxas. After ze soon died. For olitical campaign, both sides. Also \s met the charge
me completely inn schedule to the | itself, however, to
ual war damages
t trade preference ecognized it could
n will put its freeoxas told congress a Philippine inden democracy has utside tutelage. It take its first steps 1ld be a postpone~ the Unifed States. alf of it that lives ere, half expecting
uffrage
omb. e office, expecting Mrs. Okimoto was for congress. She she played golf or not encouraged to ie Diet, appear on i the country for housewives. happy for many ld neither speak, ging any overtures g a soumd rebuke
owed equality on exploit their newthe situation and as he is trodden can wife.
out of a ean and 5 wife, via Radio housekeeping - for soap-operas called y the happy little wah. | great and lasting
and it serves him ..|
ound. When his 0, Fuji makes the minor, but only I ich minor"—when Pearl Harbor and sperity sphere.
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Mrs. Fo Nolan of Terre Haute announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Fairlie Frost, 3705 N. Denny st., to Jack C. Brown, «on of Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Brown, 5565 N. Delaware st. The marriage ceremony is to be read on June 1 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle
+ Presbyterian church.
R. L. Campbell, Marie Mills Will Be Wed
A ceremony at 8:30 p. m. today in the Memorial Presbyterian church will unite Miss Marie Elizabeth Mills and Robert Lee Campbell. The Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell will read the vows. Miss Mills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louie H. Mills, 3242 College ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Ernest Campbell, Totz, Ky. Bride's Attendants
Mrs. Mary E. Mills, matron of honor, will wear a pastel pink sharkskin frock. She will carry pink carnations and wear a matching carnation bandeau in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Lois M. Cochran and Mrs. Corrine Newton, will wear pastel blue marquiset dresses. They also will carry pink carnations and wear matching bandeaus. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be gowned in white eyelet marquiset fashioned with a scalloped peplum. Reception Follows Her two-tiered veil will be caught with a tiara of orange blossoms. She is to carry a bouquet of white roses centered with gardenias. Cecelia Kaye Baker and Clinton Lee Mills will be the flower girl and ringbearer. The best man will be Jack Campbell, Totz, the bridegroom's brother, Ushers will be Clarence L. Mills, the bride’s brother, and Ernest Baker. Following the ceremony a reception will be held in the home of the bride’s parents, The couple will be at home at 26 N, Walcott st,
Spiegel-Royal Nuptials Today
Times Spetial NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mass, April 27—A service at 4:30 p. m. today in the First Congregational church here will unite Miss Betty Anne Royal and Ensign George Spiegel. The Rev. William C. Prentiss will read the vows. Parents of the couple ‘are Dr. and Mrs. Kent T., Royal, North Brookfield, and Mrs. Alberta Spiegel, 252 Berkley rd. Indianapolis. Couple's Attendants
The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and her sister, Janet, will be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Frank Cooke, North Brookfield, and Miss Nancy Royal, Worcester, Mass. cousin of the bride. , Lt. Donald Bowers will be best man, and ushers will be Lt. Francis C. Rooney Jr., Ensign Raymond Moley Jr. and Ensign Kenneth Harper. Motor Trip North After a reception at the Publick house, Sturbridge, Mass., the couple will leave on a motor trip through New England and Canada. They will be at home in Washington where Ensign Spiegel is stationed. He is a graduate of Butler university and of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Miss Royal is a graduate of Colby college and the Fletcher school.
Institute Arranged By W.C.T. U.
The annual institute of the
‘Marion county W. C. T. U. will be
held Monday in Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A. The program, opening at 10:30 a. m., will be directed by Mrs. PE. P. Messick, county director of institutes, assisted by Mrs. Ray Stanton, corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, legislative director, will report, and the Sarah Swain unit will ive ¥ play.
The Meridian Ww. . T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Brackett,» 2650 Sutherland ave, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow to hear Oscar Cooley, Indiana Farm Bureau, discuss “Grain Conservation and Temperance.”
Sponsor Card Party A card party at the Food Craft shop at 1:30 p. m. Monday will be sponsored by Phi Delta Beta so-
‘SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1946 °
P. H. Ho photo
university.
®
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Stumpf, 1330 Union st., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, and Leonard F. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Robinson, 1003 E. The wedding will be at 9 a.m. June 1, in the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Morris st.
P. HH. photo
Miss Margarite Billo's engagement to Dallas E. W. Galbraith, Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Galbraith, 1030 St. Paul st., is announced by her father, Julius W. Billo, 835 N. Beville ave. 2:30 p.m., June 23, in Sweeney chapel at Butler
The marriage ceremony will be
Ehrich photo
at
A Jive ceremony will unite Miss Kathryn Bernard Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley, and George Blaine Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huff. Miss Hadley was graduated from Tudor Hall, attended Smith college, and was graduated from Butler university, Mr. Huff at. tended Butler and Indiana universities.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ . °_
W. Hurley Ashby photo
9am
PH
Mrs. Irene M. Thomas, 1829 Nowland ave., announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Mary Alice, and George E. Hinesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hinesley, 3910 Byram ave. June 22 is the date set for the wedding and the ceremony will be read in the St. Phi Neri Catholic church at
Randell photo
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Oren, 40110 Rookwo od ave., announce the engagements of their daughters, Janet Lucile (left) and Martha Belle (right). Janet is the bride-to-be of Ervin Eugene Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Reed of Lebanon, and Martha will be married to Lt. (j.g.) James Edington, U. S. N. R., son of Mrs. Rose Edington, Twin Falls, Idaho. Janet attends Butler university from which her sister was graduated. Mr. Reed attends Northwestern: varsity, and Lt. Edington is a graduate of Jordan conservatory.
A ceremony to
daughter of Mrs. st, and Charles
9:30 o'clock that
Arc Catholic church will unite Miss Betty Brown,
Murray, 930 Parker ave. The wedding will be at
Ho photo
Boston.
P. H. Ho photo
SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will be the scene, on June |, of the marriage ceremony uniting Miss Ann’ Mueller and John W. Thompson. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis F, Mueller, 2209 Carrollton ave., and the prospective bridegroom's parents are_Mr. and Mrs, George A. Thompson of
P, H. Ho photo
be read June | in St. Joan of
Mary L. Hadfield, 2640 E. 40th J. Murray, son of Mrs. Helen -
morning.
. Mrs, J. B, Waid is chairman apie si by Mrs. Hubert
Kuhn-Milliken Nuptials Will Be Read “In Christ Episcopal Church Tonight
THE CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH will be the scene for the marriage of Miss Mildred Post Milikén and George August Kuhn Jr. at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will read the vows before an altar arranged with white stock, white tulips, dogwood branches and candelabra tied with smilax. The pride is the daughter of Mrs. Post Milliken and the late Dr. Robert Addison Milliken, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George August Kuhn. Louis Milliken, will give her in marriage. Mrs. Alan C. Appel will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Stine of New York, Misses Virginia Binford, Emmy Haerle Pantzer and Florence Wolff. white mousseline de sole gowns fashioned alike with full gathered skirts and wide ruffles at the hemlines. The bodices are made with fichus worn off the shoulders and banded with narrow ruffles. They will wear headbands of hydrangea blue velvet and long white
kid gloves.
Bride Will Wear Ivory Satin Gown MRS. APPEL WILL CARRY a bouquet of French lilacs, blue cornflowers and purple iris with hydrangea blue . velvet streamers falling to the hemliné of her dress. The bridesmaids’ bouquets will be of lilacs, accented with open petal tulips and caught with
hydrangea blue velvet.
The bride has chosen an ivory satin gown fashioned with a full-length train falling from a long pointed waistline. loom lace bertha belonging to her maternal grandmother is appliqued onto the satin bodice, forming a low, round neckline. yoke extends to the neckline and tiny illusion covered buttons finish
the yoke in the back.
She will wear an heirloom choker of seed pearns, mounted on mother of pearl of French design, and a matching tiara. The jewels
belong to her aunt, Mrs. Fisk Landers. Her long illusion vell will fall from the tiara and she will wear shoulder-lenth white glace kid gloves. Her bouquet of fresh orange blossoms, surrounded by heirloom lace, will be centered with French wax orange blossoms belonging to her mother.
Henry van der Eb of Norris town, Pa., will be the best man and ushers will be Charles Gluek, Midneapolis; 8hubrick™ Kothe, Walter W. Kuhn Jr. and W. J. Holliday Jr.
The bride's mother will wear a gray crepe gown with a short train, long white kid gloves and gold accessories. Mrs. Kuhn's gown will be turquoise blue. Both will wear orchid corsages.
Reception at Woodstock
A RECEPTION in the Wood-~ stock club will follow the ceremony. The party will receive in the ballroom before a bank of dogwood trees. Spring flow ers will decorate the clubhouse and the wedding cake will rest on a plateau of white lilacs and white hydrangea blossoms. Following their wedding trip the couple will be at home in Brighton, Mass., while Mr. Kuhn completes his graduate work at the Harvard School of Business adininistration. The bride's going-away outfit will be a light beige gabardine dressmaker suit apd ghe will wear-a brown .orghid
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Miss Milliken's brother, Walter
They will wear
An heir-
An illusion
Warblers ‘Are Topic Of Nature Club
The Nature Study club will meet at Woollen's gardens at 2 p. m. to morrow to study warblers. A “pitch in” supper at 5 o'clock will be followed by technicolor pictures of birds and a talk by Mrs. Hallie Bidgood. At T p. m, Tuesday, the club will hear Sam Campbell, naturalist, speak in the War Memorial.
Dinner Is Planned By Legion Groups
The Irvington American Legion post and its auxiliary will have a joint dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today in the post home, 124 8. Downey ave. Dinner chairmen are Maj. and Mrs. Kendrick A. Hatt, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Bush, Von Baldwin, Bayard Marsh, Sterling Harney and J. Clark Espie, Miss Carol Bush and Miss Beverly “Hatt,
Convention Held Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, The 1946 state Panhellenic convention was held today at Purdue-uni-versity, The luncheon speaker was Frederick L. Hovde, Purdue president, and other speakers included Mrs. R. J. McCutchan, Lebanon; Mrs, O. E. Rader, Columbus, O.;
.} Gander.”
April 27.—
Tea Will Honor Stars in Play
A program of piano and organ music will be presented by Miss Ada Straub and Miss Ruth Noller at the Propylaeum club's Sunday night buffet supper on May 5. Mrs. William Allen Moore is the program chairman. The club also will entertain at 3 p. m. Monday with a tea honoring Gloria Swanson and Harold J. Kennedy who will appear next week at the English - theater in Mr. Kennedy’s play, “A Goose for the Other members of the cast also will be guests. Assisting Mrs. Moore at the tea will be the Propylaeum board members — Mesdames Grier Shotwell, John Collett, Frank McKibbin, Edward Knight, Logan Hall, J, Raymond Lynn, Jesse C. Moore, Albert Seaton, Willis D. Gatch, Edson T. Wood, Walter Greenough, Fletcher Hodges, John - Wright, Howard Meeker and Paul Weer. Additional assistants will be Mesdames Paul Lee Hargitt, Burke Nicholas, Lindon Bailey, Charles A. Pfaflin, Jacob P. Dunn, Owen 8. Morrell and Weber Donaldson.
3129 N. Illinois st., and Mr. Berry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Berry, Log Angeles. : Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear white taffeta with a full skirt and bustle forming a train. Her illusion veil will cascade from a half-hat, and she will carry a cascade bouquet of gar-
Zeta Beta Chi Plans For Founders’ Day
The annual founders’ day banquet of Zeta Beta Chi, business and professional women's sorority, will be held at 7 p. m. Monday in the -gold room of the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Lucile K. Heizer is program chairman, assisted by Misses Helen Walker, Charlotte Meyer, Betty Ludwick and Rose West and Mrs. Kathleen Kellman. Dinner music will be played by
Mrs. Ernest Meyer, pianist.
left and right) Mrs. Alexander
the Invitations i "
Smith Club Dance Arranged
M. Stewart, dinner reservations
chairman, and Mrs, Gordon K. Englehart and (standing) Mrs, A. K. Scheidenhelm, Mrs, Englehart and. Mrs. Scheldenhelm served on
Chapel at Butler University Will Be Scene of Marriage
In a double-ring service at 4:30 p. m. today in Sweeney chapel at Butler university, Miss Virginia Agnes Blasengym will become the bride of James Howard Berry. The Rev. Russell W. Galloway will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Blasengym,
denias and white roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Frank Celarek will be her sister's matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Curtin, Los Angeles; Miss Marcia Watson, Princeton, and Miss Barbara Curtis. The attendants will be gowned alike in petalsuede with pleated skirts and cap sleeves and will wear long gloves. Trip to Yosemite Mrs. Celarek will be in chartreuse and will carry Talisman roses, and the bridesmaids will wear coral and carry bouquets of lavender hydrangeas, tulips and Talisman roses. Leon D. Bartleme Jr, Bowman, N. D., is to be the ‘best man, and ushers will be Ed Falk, Los Angeles; Michael Carr, August Deiner Jr. and Mr. Celarek. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents the couple will leave for a motor trip to Yosemite national park. The couple will be at home in Los Angeles after May 25.
Rite Followed By Breakfast
A single-ring service at 10:30 a. m. today in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church united Miss Mary Ann Kibler and John E. Leahy. The Very Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosler heard the vows and the Rev. Fr. James McBarron, Terre Haute, read the mass. Parents of the couple are Mrs, Walter D. Kibler, 3638 Hemlock ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Leahy, 4500 Marcy lane. Sisters Are Attendants The bride, who entered with her brother, W. Daniel Kibler, wore candlelight satin with a full skirt
falling into a train. - Her Belgian lace veil cascaded from a cap
| caught with valley lilies, and she
carried a prayerbook topped with! an orchid. She was attended by her sisters who were gowned alike in bouffant | seafoam ‘marquiset. Miss Jean Kib-| ler was maid of honor and Misses Martha and Mary Frieda Kibler were bridesmaids, They carried bouquets of blue hydrangeas, pink tulips, roses and carnations. Reception Held > Gerald T.’ Leahy, Jr. brother's best man, and Thomas ¥. Kibler, brother of the bride, and
Among members of the Smith College club planning a benefit {James W. Kilesle were ushers,
dinner dance Thursday at the Indianapolis Country club are (seated,
A, breakfast in the Indianapolis
and a reception” was held there from 2 to 4 o'clock.
was his
Athletic club followed the ceremony,
The couple was to leave for a short wedding trip. The at-home iar galigicn yin
Engagement
Is Announced
The engagement of Miss Martha Louise Armstrong to L. Harold Burr is announced by -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, 5779 N. Pennsylvania st. Mr. Burr is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lavern H. Burr, Stratford, Conn. The wedding will be at 3:30 p. m. Saturday, May 25, in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Dr. Logan Hall will officiate. Miss Armstrong Is a graduate of Butler university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom to-be attended Butler and recently returned from 18 months’ service with the army in Europe. He is a Delta Tau Delta fraternity member.
Law Club to Meet
The Indianapolis Parliamentary Law club will meet from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. E. M. Campbell, 2715 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Herman Davis and Mrs, T. E. Grinslade will assist.
Msgr. Bosler Officiates At Ceremony
An all-white ceremony at 9:30
a. m. today united Miss Gertrude Colletta Staab and Richard Joseph + Bryant of Philadelphia. The vows were read in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church by the Very Rev. Msgr.
Clement Bosler. Parenjs of. the couple are us Sara Staab, 408 Ruskin pl, and Mrs. Ruth Bryant, Philadelphia. uncle, J. Thomas McHugh, the bride wore a& gown of sheer white marquiset and her two-tiered fingertip veil was
The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Barret, Betty Pittman and white marquiset and carried bou= quets of yellow, coral and flame gerberas. They wore matching flowers in their hair. Brother Best Man
Russell J. Bryant, the bride groom's brother, was the best man and ushers were Joseph McHugh and John Hahn. A bridal breakfast in the Indianapolis Athletic club followed the ceremony and a reception was held from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon in the home of the bride's mother. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after May 15 in Philadelphia.
Hospital Guild Units Schedule Meetings
The Methodist Hospital White Cross guild and the Riley Hospital Cheer guild have scheduled meet ings for next week. White Cross guild units meeting at the service center will" be: Wednesday—Children’s Cheer, West Washington street and St. Mark's Methodist; Thursday—Music, Broad Ripple Methodist and Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, and Fri-day--Sun Rae and Clermont Coms« munity. Riley guild units which will meet at the hospital to sew are: Mon« day—“Run Child Run”; Tuesday-= “Let Something Good Be Said”; Wednesday—"Jest Do Your Best”; Thursday—“The Conqueror,” and
Election of officers will be held.
_ | Friday—"Little Orphant Annie”
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