Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1946 — Page 6

a aun Aus

_ Nancy Carrington, bridesmaids,

The bride has chosen a gown with a white satin bodice and full net skirt over a satin train. Her full-length veil will fall from a crown of illusion and seed pearls, and she will carry a bouquet of white orchids, gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Jacqueline Ann Goodman will be her sister's only attendant. She will wear aqua taffeta and is carry bera, daisies and yellow and Fi roses. David L. Ziffrin, Chicago, will be best man, Trip to Mexico After a breakfast in the bride's home for the wedding party and guests the couple will leave on a motor trip to California and Mexjco. The bride will travel in a black and white wool sult with black accessories and white orchids. The at-home address will be in Indianapolis. Parents of the bridegroom, who recently was discharged after four years in the army, are Mr, and Mrs. Max Katz, 3070 N. Delaware st,

Rev. Fr. Sahm Officiates At Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Moldthan will be at home at 3449 College ave. following a wedding

Ee — ——

oo ACARI ST

Miss Betty Corrigan's marriage to William E. Mahan will be June 29 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. George Knorr, 1021 N. Butler ave., and Mr. Mahan is the son of Mrs. Josephine

Mahan, 29 N. Arlington ave.

Bretzman photo

Wayne. church.

Hill-Curle Ceremony Will Be Read In Tabernacle Presbyterian Church

, IN A CEREMONY AT 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Miss Margaret Ellen Curle will become the bride of Nathaniel Usher Hill. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will read the vows, The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, and the bridegroom is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Hill,

Bloomington."

Palms, ferns and vases of white gladioli and white delphinium will flank the altar and the aisle will be marked with cathedral candles tied with clusters of white gladioli and delphinium. - The altar

will be lighted with candelabra.

Miss Jane Curle, the bride's sister and maid of honor, will wear an electric pink marquiset frock, styled with a romance neckline, a fitted bodice shirred in front, and a full gathered skirt, The bridesmaids, Miss Carolyn Smith of Peru, Miss Barbara Kiger, Miss Bettijane Mosiman and Mrs. William E. Mohler, will wear spray green marquiset dresses styled like the maid of honor’s, The

trip. The couple was married at 9:30 a. m. today in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. John Sahm officiating. The bride was Miss Mary Helen Nicholas, daughter of Howard D. Nicholas, 3449 College ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kath-

28th st. Bride Wears Satin Entering with her father, the bride wore a white satin and point d’esprit gown fashion with a fitted satin bodice, romance neckline, long sleeves and a full, gathered point d'esprit skirt, | Her fingertip veil was attached to a Jullet cap and she carried a prayerbook with white roses and stephanotis. Her sister, Miss JoAnn Nicholas, was maid of honor and wore a blue

gown, carrying blue delphinium and Better Times roses.

Breakfast and Reception Mrs. John A. Moldthan and Miss

Tilton Shullenberger were married at 11:30 o'clock this morning in leen Kehoe Moldthan, 320 E.|the home of the bride’s father, Paull

Anne Davis Is Married

Miss Anne Shaw Davis and Gale

G. Davis, 555 E. 37th st. The bridegroom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shullenberger, 519 8. Central court. Dr. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, read the ceremony before the immediate families, Wears White Suit The bridal party stood before an informal arrangement of greenery at the east window of the long living room. Cathedral tapers in single antique candelabra and a fan

of light and deep blue delphinium, yellow roses and maidenhair fern marked the improvised altar,

The bride was given in marriage

wore dusty rose gowns and carried colonial bouquets. The best man was William J. Moldthan, then bridegroom's brother, and ushers were John A. Mold-

hair. Brother Best Man

Mary Shullenberger, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and carried a white tulle petal basket filled

than, brother of the bridegroom, with tiny yellow rose petals.

and Norman Tiersway. | A breakfast at Hollyhock Hill| followed the ceremony and a re-| ception was held from 2 to 4 p. m.!

in the home of the bridegroom's They will be at home with Mt.|

mother. i

Garden Party Wednesday |

A garden party for members of | the Civic theater affairs commit]

tee will be held Wednesday in the! home of Mrs. Samuel Runnels Har- |

rell, 5850 Sunset lane.

A 2 p. m. business meeting will include election of new officers. The tea will continue until 5 o'clock. Mrs, George T. Parry is chairman for the afternoon with Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, Mrs. Willlam C. Gritffith and Miss Helen Coffey as assistants.

Hostesses will / be © Mesdames Harry T. Pritchard, Paul Rochford, M. L. Martin, Lindon Bailey, Ralph T. Simon, Thomas L. Neal, Cleon Nafe, Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Earl Hilligoss, Charles Efroymson Jr, Harold Arnholter, Ronald

Hazen, Hubert Hickam, Fred Luker, |

dlan Boyd, Frank Ferry, Kurt F. Pantzer, A. K. Scheidenhelm, Harry * Karcher, and Walter Myers Jr.

In the receiving line will be Mes-

dames Harrell, Pritchard and Le- |

Roy Gordner. Members may each bring one guest.

Alumnae Officers Are Installed

& 825 Buckingham dr.

“The Indianapolis Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority met for its ng of the season today ‘home of Mrs. Jasper P.

who were installed, ‘Mrs. John OC.

The best man was Dr. Wendell Al Shullenberger, brother, After a buffet luncheon the cou-

the bridegroom’s!

ple left on a short wedding trip.|

Davis after June 186.

Mrs. Huber Hostess

Kappa Delta sorority alumnae will meet for the last time this season at a picnic at 6 p. m. Tuesday

|in the home of Mrs. Carl Huber, |

Williams Creek.

Teen Talk—

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER IT'S ALMOST curtain time | again for Kay. She's been re- ! hearsing lines and dreaming of a

new role—for this act will be in real life.

Kay Sepeter, 15-year-old actress of Ladywood school, seen by Indianapolis in the Civic theater'’s “Kids and Tell” is going to Hollywood. Sometime between June 15 and 20 she will go there for the screen test that may make her dreams materialize, |. Tipping the scales at 95 pounds | and stretching to hit the 4 feet 11% inches mark, Kay has pushed her way right up into leads in many schodl and Civie theater productions here. Her home is in East Lansing, Mich, with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Sepeter, and her 13-year-old sister, Sylvia Josephine. Kay, blond and blue-eyed, i her mother's image. And not only in looks does she resemble her mother, Mrs. Sepeter, too, was on the stage. She had the leads in several musical comedies and traveled with companies through New York, New England and Canada. The call of the theater comes natural,

” ~ - KAY STARTED her dramatic career at the age of 4. Her mother tells of the harried moments she had, waiting for little

- Milnes plays,

id > came through beauti-

Kay's debut in one of A A

il ee I

attendants will carry . cascade bouquets of delphinium and will wear matching half-hats, Miss Curle will be given in marriage by her father. 8he has chosen a white marquiset gown made with a bateau neckline outlined with rose point lace, a fitted basque, long sleeves and a full hillowing skirt extending into a train. Her téihength veil of tulle outlined with rose point lace will cascade from a rose point lace tiara, She will carry a bouquet of Amagzonica lilies and stephanotis. ’

Reception at Marott THE BEST MAN will be George Barnett of Evansville. Ushers will be John Wallace, Richmond; Capt. Robert Anderson of Anderson; Wilbur Dinsmore, Chicago, and Austin Rinne.

A reception will be held in the Marott hotel following the ceremony. “The receiving line will

iby her father, She wore a white | stand before a background of

linen suit, brown accessories and a| custer of miniature white spray| {orchids and forget-me-nots in her|

palms and white gladioli. The

ballroom will be arranged with,

palms and evergreens and the wedding cake will be on a plateau of smilax and gardenias.

To Live in Bloomington THE COUPLE WILL leave on a wedding trip with the bride traveling in a navy blue silk twopiece dress worn with white ac cessories. They will be at home at 508 E. 4th st., Bloomington. The bride attended Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y,, and was graduated from Indiana university where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from the Indiana University School of Law and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities.

« + in™"Little Women"

Kay . fully,” her mother relates—and Mrs. Sepeter hasn't had pre-

performance worries since , , .

not as badly, anyway.

Her sophomore year just over at Ladywood, Kay is back in East Lansing until she leaves for Hollywood.. At school she played the part of Amy in “Little Women,"

the sophogore class play.

x pa

P. H. Ho photo

Mrs. John E. White, 1317 N. Wallace ave., announces the approaching marriage of daughter, Marjorie, to Paul C., Armstrong of Ft. The ceremony is to be read at 4:30

her

p.m., June 30, in the Irvington Presbyterian

The engagement of Miss Betty Grover W. Walden is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Schuller, 1537 Leonard st. The date of the marriage has not been set. Mr. Walden is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Grover E.

Walden, 2732 Dennison st.

A ceremony at 6:35 o'clock this evening in the Meadlawn Christian church will unite Miss Rowena Southers (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Southers, 3852 Hoyt ave., and John Robert Banks, son of Mrs. Irene Banks, 5914 Julian ave. : Mrs. Robert Lee Matthei (right), was Miss Nancy Rosalind Horne before her marriage last Satur-

day in the First Presbyterian church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William McHenry Horne, 5254 N. New Jersey st., and Mrs. Myra H. Matthei, Chicago. (Jepsen photo.)

Aoorhis photo Schuller to

N. ple re ave

naday, 6501 E. 16th st.

Miss Joan Marie Thomas and .Loren E. Can“naday will be married tomorrow afternoon in the Irvington Presbyterian church. " couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Thomas, 324

Liang Shen photo

Parents of the ., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Can-

J. T. Brady Jr. Takes Bride

Miss Marian E. Bean and Joseph T. Brady Jr. were united in marriage at 3:30 p. m. today in the rectory of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm read the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bean, Brownsburg, and made her home with her sis+ ter, Mrs. Hardy Stohler, 2860 N. New Jersey st. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, 4932 Broadway, are the bridegroom's = parents. Mrs. Stohler, who was matron of honor, wore a green gabardine suit with black accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. The bride chose a gray gabardine suit with

white and brown accessories and

Stoltzmann-Baumeister Ceremony

Will Be Read in

The Trini marriage .of

Blue Ridge rd., and Mr. Stoltzmann’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Stoltzmann, Lake Elmo, Minn, The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear an ivory satin gown made with a fitted bodice,. sweetheart neckline, long peplum and a full skirt extending into a train., The neckline and waistline are accented with handmade leaves and roses of satin. Her fingertip ivory illusion veil will be attached to a bonnet of ivory satin and waxed orange blossoms and she will carry white roses, gar-

{a avhite orchid corsage. Dr. Kozme |P. Kapov of Chicago was the best | | man. A reception in the .Stohler home| [followed the ceremony and the! {couple left on a trip to Cincinnati. They will be at home at the N, New Jersey st. address.

Luncheon Monday

The Cervus club will have a {luncheon meeting at noon Mon{day in the Hotel Lincoln. Installa{tion services will follow for Mrs. {Paul Krier, president; Mrs, William | F. Eckhart, vice president, and Mrs. C. Al Roy, recording secretary. Members are asked to bring books for the Flower Mission library, The next meeting will be Sept. 9.

Kay Sepeter— Hollywood Bound for a Screen Test

In the East Lansing Civic theater’'s production of “Junior Miss” two years ago, Kay played the in many other plays, in school and on the radio. For five years Kay has studied dramatics at her home under Miss Freda Kieldsen, formerly of the theater herself. While: here in school, Kay worked with, Mrs. Horace Roberts of the Junior Civic theater. ~ » o KAY DIDN'T inherit her mother's fine singing voice, but she does sing a little—“in a cute sort of way,” her mother describes it. And although she took piano lessons four years, “I still can't play,” woefully exclaims Kay, She was not without toe, tap and bal‘let lessons when she was a youngster. Unless a new car comes to the Sepeter home, Kay and her moth~ er will fly to Hollywood, If it does come, the family will drive out, Kay will audition with the dramatic coach there who will prime her for the test, What happens after that test will determine what Kay will do in the future-—come back to Ladywood, stay in Hollywood, or perhaps attend the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York or the Pasadena atademy in Callfornia, who And maybe she will follow in the ‘footsteps of another Ladywooll student-—Dorothy McGuire, Famous star of / Hollywood's “Claudia,” Dorothy was graduated from Ladywood in 1934.

: /

» spp

part of Judy, and she hag been |

denias, lavender orchids and stephanotis. Attendants’ Frocks Mrs. Herbert Baumeister will be matron of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Hildegarde Herfurth, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Walter Boesel, St. Paul, Minn., the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. A. H. Eickhoff Jr. and Miss Ruth Baumeister, sister of the bride. They will be dressed alike in white jersey and net and will wear white nylon ruffled half-hats. Their flowers will be arm bouquets of Better Times roses. Brother Best Man Ferdinand Stoltzmann, the bridegroom's brother, will be best man, and ushers will be Elmer Stoltzmann, Mr, Boesel, Herbert Baumeister and Norman Lindemann. A reception in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln will follow the ceremony. The couple will take a trip to Asheville, N. C. The bride's going away costume will be a rose gabardine suit snd brown accessories. The couple will { be at home in St. Paul.

| Western Grads Are Entertained

Wedgwood merfiorial plates were | presented to seven 1046 graduates |of Western College for Women, Ox-

ford, O.; at. a picnic luncheon today |-

at the home of Mrs. Loren K, Blue, 2609 Ryan dr. Mrs. Herbert V. Smock, president, presented the plates for the Western College Alumnae club. Graduates included Misses Marianne Daries, Betty Duell, Bernice Chamberlain, Anne Wenger, Mary Ellen Lecky, Nancy Myers and Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, Prospective students, who also were guests of the club, were Misses Patricia Cook, Myrna Gavin, Jeannine Grinslade, Grace Hennessey, Carolyn Metzger, Joanne ~Queisser, Virgene Rock, Sally Schooley and Harriet Smith,

Miss Cross Engaged

Miss Betty Lee Cross, daughter of Mrs. Pfances Cowger, 3045 N. Gladstone ave. will be married to Harold T. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs,

Lutheran church will bs the scene tonight of the! * Norma Baumeister and Allen H. Stoltzmann. The Rev. Walter Maas will read the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baumeister, 431

Couple to Live

p. m. tomorrow in Christ Episcopal church will unite Miss Miriam Holloway and Floyd W. Roper. The Rev. Rudolph F. Keicher, vicar of St. Matthews Episcopal church, will hear the vows.

and Mrs. Edward Howe Holloway, 5531 University ave., and Mr. Roper is the son of Mrs. Floyd W. Roper | Sr., Binghamton, N. Y. {

satin is fashioned with a bateau neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves and full skirt forming a train.

a beaded tiara, and she will carry a colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations.

Harry Ray, 527 E. Epler ave, at

Trinity Church

In New York

A double-ring ceremony at 7:30

Miss Holloway’'s parents are Mr.

The bride's gown of white nylon |

"Her fingertip veil will fall from

Reception Follows

Miss Ann Holloway will be her sister's maid of honor and will be dressed in a pink jersey-topped frock with full net skirt. Miss Ruth Hoffman and Miss Helen Baum, bridesmaids, will wear blue frocks like the maid of honor’s. All the attendants will carry colonial bouquets and flower headbands. H, Boyd Georgia Jr., Binghamton, will be the best man, and ushers will be Robert T. Brown and Herbert K. Launt, both of Binghamton; Lt. Donald A. Cobb, Syracuse, N.Y.; Edward Howe Holloway Jr., brother of the bride, and Paul Mozingo. A reception will be held in the bride’s home, and the couple will leave on a motor trip through New England. The bride will travel in a: turquoise gabardine suit with navy accessories and a white corsage. The couple will be at home in Binghamton.

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Butler Chapel ~ (Will Be Scene _ |Of Marriage

of Ensign Rex L. Allspaw in a sin-

carry bouquets of summer flowers.

At 7:30 o'clock tonight, Miss Virginia Street will become the bride

gle-ring service to be read in Sweeney chapel at Butler university, Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen W. Street, 3540 N. Pennsylvania st., and Ensign Allspaw’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Normal Allspaw, Easton, Pa. formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Street's gown will be of white lace with tight bodice and full skirt and train. Her fingertip veil will be caught with ruffles and orange blossoms, and she will carry white roses. Couple’s Attendants The attendants will wear dresses of embroidered eyelet pique made with fitted bodices and full skirts. Mrs. R. W. Kattness, her sister's matron of honor, will wear aqua, and Miss Betty Thomas and Miss Kathleen Ferguson, bridesmaids, will be in yellow. The three will

Donald P. Allspaw, Easton, will be his brother's best man, and ushers will be James W. Allspaw and James C. Roney.

At Home in Florida After a reception at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house at Butler, the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride will travel in a black and white silk print dress with red and black accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple be at home In Jacksonville, Fla.)where the bridegroom is stationed. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and he of Sigma Nu fraternity, Ensign Allspaw recently was graduated from the U. 8S. Naval academy at Annapolis.

Bernadette Sweeney Will Be Hostess

Miss Bernadette Sweeney will entertain with a tea and kitchen shower in her home, 5601 Central ave, tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Ann Deery. Miss Deery will be married to John

Paul cathedral. Miss Sweeney will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Russell T. Sweeney. Guests at the shower will be Mrs. James E. Deery and Mrs. John Quatman, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames William L. Stahl, Chrapla and Joseph Clifford. Others will be Misses Josephine and Kathleen Deery, Therese, Ann and Louise Keach, Evelyn Hannon and Catherine Fitzgerald.

Wedding Today

Miss Esther M. Cornwell, daugh-

618 Fairfield ave, was married to Edward G. Hahn, 3370 Forest Manor ave, at 4 p. m. today in the Garfield Park Evangelical church, The Rev. N. H. Schultz officiated. After next Saturday the couple will be at home

____ SATURDAY, JUNE § 1046 Lt. Rutherford b . I; And Miss Clark

Quatman June 22 in SS. Peter and |

Thomas Luck, Adolph

ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cornwell, |.

tir

Exchange Vows

Ceremony Is Read By Dr. Roy E. Vale

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale read the vows uniting Miss Margery Clark and Lt. (J.g) Jerry H. Rutherford in a.ceremony at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Clark, Williams Creek, and Lt. Rutherford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ruther-

ford of Chicago. Entering with her father, the bride wore a white net gown made with a sheer yoke outlined with rose point lace from the wedding gown of her great aunt, Mrs. Ross H. Wallace. The-dress had a fitted basque, long sleeves and a full skirt trimmed with a ruffle. \ Her full-length illusion veil fel from an illusion tiara accented with rose point lace. She carried white orchids, Amazonica 1ilies and stephanotis. Sister Maid of Honor Miss Katie Clark, maid of "honor and sister of the bride, chose a pink marquiset gown made with a dropped shoulder outlined with ruffles and a full skirt edged with two rows of deep ruffies. She wore a flower hat and carried clusters of blue delphinium and pink larkspur. The bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Rutherford, Chicago, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. John Wittich,

ford City, and Miss Joan Mick, Miss Rutherford and Miss Harvey wore blue nylon marquiset made with puffed sleeves and bow bustle skirts. Reception Held Miss Mick and Mrs. Wittich chose yellow nylon marquiset made with square necklines and full skirts accented with an embroidered design, All the attendants wore chains of daisies’ over their lef¢

bouquets of white-“daisies. Jack Rutherford was his brother's best man and ushers were Joseph Clark, the bride's brother; Mr. Wittich and James Wainwright of Chicago Lorain, O. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Assistants were Misses

Krueger.

white accessories and a white orchid corsage. After July 1 the couple will be at home at 1825 E, 72d st., Chicago.

Miss Pearson Is Bride

An informal service read in the bride's home united Miss Norma

Stuckenbruck heard the vows.

Mrs. W. R. Pearson, 5263 Kingsley dr, and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hadley, 6137 Broadway. The bride chose a street-length dress of powder blue crepe, navy accessories and a bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. Floyd Steiner, Geneva, was

with brown accessories. Both wore corsages of blue delphinium,

wedding trip to Cincinnati.

orchid corsage. The couple will be at home with the bridegroom’s parents.

Abrak-Cartwright Nuptials Read

Miss Patricia Ann Cartwright be«

read the double-ring service.

and Mrs, C. P. Cartwright, 5420- N, New Jersey st, and the bride~ groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs,

Lt. Grand Island, Neb. where

at the Forest Manor ave. address.

couple will make their home.

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For her wedding trip the bride - chose a navy dress and hat with

matron of honor, and Miss Lois = Pearson was her sister’s bridesmaid, 4 Mrs. Steiner wore a pink and black J frock with black accessories, and ° Miss Pearson was in yellow worn

came the bride of Lt. Walter G. M, | Abrak in a ceremony at 11:30 a. m,

arms and the bridesmaids carried §

and James - Creamer, [2

Donna Jean Sullivan, Alice Robert- § son, Jeanne Snodgrass and Shirley =

Parents of the couple are Mr. and

hots

GRAPE

yesterday in the Second Presbye J terian church. Dr. Jean S. Milner }

The bride is the daughter of Mn, §

George M. Abrak, Sioux City, Iowa, Abrak will be stationed at the J

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