Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1946 — Page 9

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SATURDAY; OCT. 12, 1946 .

Miss Sue Hull 1s Wed In Church. -

Rev. E. A. Powell Reads Vows

9... Sue Virginia Hull became

the bride of Donald Rodrock De-

Coursey=at 3°30 p. m. today in Christ Episcopal church with "the! :

Rev. E. A. Powell officiating. Palms | and smilax decorated the church for the single-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter. of Mr. | and Mrs. Harry W. Hull, 3718 Col-| lege ave, and the bridegroom's] mother is Mrs. George W, DeCour- | sey of Newtown, Pa. A gown of ivory satin was chosen by the bride. . It was fashioned in princess style and had a full skirt and train. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet, and she carried white roses and stephanotis,

Attendants’ Gowns

Mrs. James Goodwin Mixson of Louisville, Ky., was the matron of honor. She wore a bouffant dress of yellow taffeta. Similar dresses of leaf-green taffeta were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. John Marshall Cregor, Mrs. John Schiltges and! Miss Adeline Lewis. The dresses were made with basque bodices, long sleeves and full skirts. George Earle DeCoursey of Paoli, Pa, attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Mr, Mixson, Mr. | regor and Mr. Schiltges.

A wedding reception was held at| + the Columbia club before the couple left on a trip. The bride traveled in a brown wool suit, brown accessories and mink furs, She wore a! green orchid corsage. Mrs. Hull is a graduate of Steph- | ens c¢ollege and of Duke univer-| sity. The bridegroom is a graduate of Peirce school in Philadelphia.

Cohen-Sundt Vows

To Be Read

Wedding vows uniting Miss Jac_queline Sundt and Albert Joseph Cohen will be read at 7 p. m. today |

in the Tabernacle Presbyterian | church. Dr. Roy Ewing -Vale will} officiate.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Josephine A. Bellinger, 1215 N. Pennsylvania st., and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cohen of Chicago. The bride will wear a gown of champagne satin with an .Empire | neckline and puffed sleeves. Her fingertip veil will cascade from a| heart-shaped halo of satin. She] will carry a bouquet of white roses and amazonicas,

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Attendant’s Dresses

The matron of honor, Mrs. Saul Hochman, will wear a short sleeved version of the bride's gown in pink champagne taffeta. The bridesmaids are Miss Catherine Cohen, Chicago; Miss Irma Mitchell, Brooklyn, Ia.; Miss Colette Roudabush, Lamont, Ia.; Misses June Rhudy, Marjorie Hawkins and Norma Midtbruget and Helen Vold, Windom, Minn. flower girl, They will wear blue net gowns. The best man will be Mr. Hochman and ushers will be Daniel] Wagner, Chicago; Eivar Midtbruget and Thomas Rhudy. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Marott hotel

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Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bloom, Margate, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Frederick Robert Henke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Henke, 2616 N. Arlington ave. The wedding was Aug. 30 in West Lafayette. The couple is at home at 421 S. |5th st., Lafayette.

Society—

Mrs. William J. Shafer to Have Charge Of Symphony Season Social Everts

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"Rev. Burrows : | Will Read | Vows

Miss Betty Bleeke To Be Wed

-Miss Betty Jean Bleeke and Robert Allan Weldaw will be married at 4:30 p. m. today in the All Saints Episcopal - cathedral, The | Rev, William Burrows, pastor of the. St. Paul Episcopal church will of« ficiate. The single-ring ceremony will be read before an altar banked with chrysanthemums and candelabra. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Bleeke, 817 E. 55th st, and Mrs. Fred A. Weidaw of Delaware, O. Mrs. W. Scott Hargis will be ma« tron of honor and will wear an ice~ blue frock made with a ‘satin brocaded bodice and net skirt. Bridesmaids will be Miss Phyllis BEd- - wards, Canton, O.; Miss Edna Scheske, Cleveland, and Miss Jean Lotridge, Port Clinton, O. They will wear identical dresses of apricot pink with satin bodices and net skirts.

Bride's Gown

The bride has chosen a gown .of ivory satin. It is fashioned with a sheer shoulder yoke, long tapered {sleeves and a full gathered skirt | that extends into a train, Seed | pearl embroidery will “outline the yoke of mousseline de sol. A pleat ed illusion tiara - trimmed with pearls will hold her fingertip veil. She will carry an orchid-topped prayer book with satin streamers accented with white baby pompons. She will be escorted by her father,

Thomas Quayle, Delaware, O,, will be best man. Ushers will be | Elmer Ruhnke, Dayton, O.; Arthur § | Christy, Pensacola, Fla, and Rob- & | ert Copper, Oxford, O. : A reception: in the cathedral & house will follow the ceremony,

Mrs. A. J: Koffman, 3540 N. Meridian st., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marilyn Ruth Koffman, to Eugene Biccard Glick. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Glick of 3560 Salem st. The wedding ceremony will be read in January.

Miss Betty Jean Bleeke and Robert Allan Weidaw will exchange marriage vows this afternoon in All Saints Episcopal cathedral. Miss Bleeke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell N, Bleeke, 817 E. 55th st., and Mr. Weidaw's mother is Mrs. Fred A. Weidaw of Delaware, O. The Rev. William Burrows will officiate.

SOCIAL EVENTS IN CONNECTION WITH the | Indianapolis Symphony orchestra's coming concert season will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. William J. Shafer, social chairman for the orchestra's women's

committee.

Although no definite dates have been set, Mrs. Shafer announces that a number of events are being planned for members of the women’s committee, and she announced today the names of 37 women who will serve on

her committee.

They include Mesdames Robert A. Adams, William A. Atkins, Frederic M., Ayres, William B. Jeremiah L. Cadick, G. H. A. Clowes, Edwin M. Craft, Noble Dean, John P. Frenzel, Jack A. Goodman, William C. Griffith, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Fletcher Hodges, Sylvester Johnson, Fisk Landers, Charles Latham, William Macgregor Morris, Nicholas H. Noyes.

Mesdames John G. Rauch,

Ryan, Anna Marie Gaul Sayles, R. Harfley Sherwood, John M.

Smith, Richard W. Smitheram, H. A. O. Speers, Samue] B. Sutphin, Anton Vonnegut, Warrack Wallace, Charles R. Weiss, William J. Young and Albert M. Zoller, Misses Julia Brink, Lucy Taggart and Mary Winter.

Mothers to Meet THE PI BETA PHI Mothers club will entertain mothers of new pledges at a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon in the chapter house. Dean Elizabeth Ward of Butler university will be the guest speaker, and a musical program will be presented. Retiring officers will be in charge of the luncheon, and Mrs, A. W. Hendrickson and Mrs. H. J. Walker will be in charge of the dining room.

New officers are Mrs. Singleton, president; Mrs. Joe Hill and

and the couple will leave on a| Mrs. Frank Milles, first and wedding trip to Detroit and Can-| second vice presidents; Mrs. ada. They will be at home in| Marie Kersting and Mrs. Cletus Chicago. Gill, recording and corresponding

Couple AreWed In Church

Repeating vows before the Rev.| Fr. Omer Bruck and the Rev, Fr.| Theodore Worm, Miss Josephine Hansing became the bride of Walter Gottemoeller at 9 a. m. today

secretaries, and Mrs. Mary Butler, treasurer. i

Luncheons Planned THE INDIANAPOLIS Day Nursery Junior auxiliary will meet for a luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Woman's Department club, Mrs. James Peirce will preside. » » 5 The Alpha Nu Latreian club will meet Monday for a luncheon

St. Roch’s Catholic church. Par1ts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Hansing. Jr., 3956 S, Meri~ dian st, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gottemoeller, 115 E. Sumner ave. A gown of white velvet with Victorian basque and bustle back was chosen by the bride. Her veil was| caught by a seed pearl crown, and! she carried white roses and pompoms. Miss Florerice Hansing, maid of | honor, wore a dress of green vel-| vet. The bridesmaids, Miss Char- | lene Spitzfaden and Miss Yolanda | Katter, wore frocks of fuchsia | velvet. The bridegroom's brother, Charles, | was best man,

and ushers were George Egenolf and Edward. Huck, | A breakfast was held at BIuff| Crest, and the couple left on a trip] to South Carolina.

John H. Ritter To Take Bride

A double ring ceremony at 7:30 p. m. today will unite Miss Jean Rieck and John H. Ritter in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok will read the vows. Parents of the couple are and Mrs, Charles F. Rieck, 742 Sanders st, and Mr. and Mrs: Herbert G. Ritter, 822 E. Morris st. The bride will be gowned in white moire taffeta accented with satin. Her full-length veil will be caught with a Dutch cap trimmed in pearlzed orange blossoms. She wih ry. baby chrysanthemums cend with® an orchid. Mrs, Harry Smith, matron of honor and sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs, Carl J. Rieck, bridesmaid, | will wear aqua -taffeta and gold | taffeta. The best man will be Roy Rieck and ushers are to be Cleston PhilUps, Carl Bleck and Harry Smith,

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«at the home of Mrs. Theodore

Teen Talk—Interior Decorato

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER "INTERIOR DECORATING—it's an art and a career, but what does it take to break into the profession? Téen-agers by the dozens aspire to becoming decorators — they should talk to an expert in the field. That helps them plan and prepare; to know better what they want, ” n 5 MRS. MARK -OGDEN, interior decorator at Adams, Inc., is such

an expert, Ten years at the fur-.

niture mart have given Mrs, Ogden\her background and as she describes her work, artistically minded teensters will be intrigued. From the time she was T years old she ardently kept scrapbooks on architecture, home decorating, gardening and planning, She Joved to sketch and later studied art at the John Herron Art school and with private teachers. But art wasn't so practical a career, so she took an office job. During this time she studied various “colirses in night’ school, "It was in a psychology course that she realized the value of selfanalysis. She knew she wanted to create, to give beauty—and still support herself. A correspondence course in interior ‘decorating supplemented the practical knowledge she received when she started working at Adams’ a decade ago. With constant study, .her ability to draw, and evening courses she became qualified to become an interior decorator. n ” » THAT'S THE success story of one person, but behind it and behind every ambition for this career, is the desire, first of all, to incorporate ‘beauty in all decorating. And with that desire comes

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and the couple will leave on a wed=~ ding trip, The bride will wear a suit-dress of aqua and-brown with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Miami university where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr, Weidaw is attending Miami university at Oxford, O, and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.

Lindop-Swartz Ceremony Is Performed

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosller read the vows uniting Miss i | Helen Rita Swartz and Edward F. | Lindop at 9:30 a. m. today in the | St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, | Parents of the couple are Mr. land Mrs. James R. Swartz, 525 E. {57th st, and Mrs. A. H. Lindop, 13959 Ruckle st. | The bride's gown of duchess lace {was made with a long fitted bodice. net yoke and gathered skirt and 'train. Her two-tiered veil of imported illusion fell from a coronet {of lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of amazonica lilies centered . gn ] OY [with an orchid. Nevison, 402 N. Meridian st., and the late Mr. Nevison. Miss Breakfast Follows Lake's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jonathan Lake, Lexing- | yi. marian Knecht of Muncle, ton, Ky. The wedding will be in Lexington. Lane a wore a’ sucks Blue

v > TTT |dress, and yellow frocks were worn Miss Betty Wendling to Be

We d by the bridesmaids. They were Miss é Rosemary Carr, Mrs. Joseph Me-

Holy Cross Catholic Church Scene! Trip to Follow | Fray Car sir Soe Se Of Weatherhead-Grothaus Vows |Ceremony T o Frank H. Walker Tomorrow |"imseo

Robert Ohleyer was best man At 9 a. m. today, Miss Mary Kathryn Grothaus became the pride A ‘weidl . a fol | The Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will be thé scene ot {380 USheIS Were none Hayes 2 of Robert J. Weatherhead. The Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan read the Wedding trip wi olow the! ire wedding of Miss Betty Jane Wendling and Frank H. Walker at Alt breakfast at the Marott {ceremony uniting Miss Donna Mae | {Aller a bn 3 ceremony in Holy Cross Catholic church. | nM t av B. Eal 2:30 {hotel, a reception was held at the Parents of the couple are Mr. and | enon ah goon y at 2: bride's-home. The couple will visit

3:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Ralph O'Dell will read the vows. ‘ { The bride's parents are Mr. and, : Mrs. John F. Grothaus, 31 Park- was fashioned ith a sweetheart p. m. tomorrow in the First Evan- | mrs, Russell Wendling, 5940 Guil-| Theodore Walker will be best Chicago, and will be at home with Iview ave, and Ms. neckline, full skirt and chapel train. |gejjcal and Reformed church. Par-|ford ave. -and Mr. Walker is the man, and ushers will be Janes and tlie bride's parents.

Margaret | o double band of pearls held her si 5 i é . ison of Mrs. Ruth Walker, 350 S op np Weatherhead, 1520 E. Vermont st. illusion veil, and she carried a ents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. | William Wendling, Dale Burries and | Miss Judy Just was her cousin

Burford, Hortense Rauh Burpee,

John K. RuckKelshaus, Russell J.

M. Pruyn. New officers are Mrs. William P. Cooling, president; Mrs. Walter E. Jenkins, vice president; Mrs. Arthur T. Clary, treasurer, and Mrs. Lyle Withrow and Mrs. Kirkwood Yockey, recording and corresponding secretaries,

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” ” ” The Alpha Mu Latreian club will have a business meeting at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. R. W, Smith. Reports will be given by Mrs. C. E. Bowman, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mrs. Edward Wilson, chairman of the membership committee. |

photo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hall, 3542 Kenwood ave, announce’ the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Richard J. Yarnell, son of Mrs. Winston H. Ashley, 5434 N, Capitol ave., and George W. Yarnell of Wabash. The wedding was last Saturday night in the Fairview Presbyterian church.

Peplot photo Nov. 23 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Virginia Aileen Lake and Harry Leroy Nevison Jr., son of Mrs. Harry Leroy

| Block

's! bouquet of white chrysanthemums C. T. Menten, 1202 N. Oxford st. {maid of honor. Her dress of antique centered with an

|gold velvet was fashioned on|

|Mrs. Raymond E. Grothaus. Kath- haus.

|leen Ann Grothaus of Denver, Colo., Shore County club followed the wedding, and a reception was held

Iwas flower girl.

orchid.

The bride's gown of white velvet later in the bride's home.

r Tells Fundamentals

Selecting an exciting color scheme—Mrs. Mark Ogden . . .

| the will to study and work hard. Also, there must be a solid technical background, Mrs. Ogden points out. One must know about periods, designers in those pe-

sign. A decorator m

riods, fabrics, carpeting, lighting, , wdlls and their treatment, win- | dow .designing, and general de-

ust know color.

{and Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Ealy William Carlos was the best man, of Mount Victory, O.

| Enly will be best man, and ushers {will be Sam Ealy and Donald and

| Robert Menten,

She, or he, must know pigments, how to achieve

how to combine colors, plan color schemes to continuity and harmony, to lead one room into another. Color plays a very important role in one's life and moods. This technical background should be obtained in a good school with a minimum of one and a half to two years continual study and, of course, psychology helps. If one is financially unable to go to college, the correspondence courses offered are excellent, Mrs. Ogden. feels, and will give di= plomas with completion of the study. Definitely an asset is the ability to sketch, New ideas can be put down so much more easily and the client sees before her what a room will look like. » Most all aspiring decorators start working in the drapery department, or one similar, of a fur -niture or department store. Even with study, this practical experience of dealing with, fabrics, furniture and design and watching the work of an expert decorator is the ideal way to work into the field, Mrs. Ogden stresses.

The psychology comes in before Mrs. Ogden decorates any home or room. . She learns all about the client and her family. She wants to know their favorite colors, what kind of lives they lead, if they entertain a lot or read books at home each night. She must be sure of what they want and help them know what is right. : # No THIS fascinating field is always open—it is open to a person that

is willing to work hard and has a After a business meeting at. 1:15 , great desire to succeed, to one |p. m., a book review will be given

who wants to create beauty,

| Oxford st. | A gown of white marquiset with lace insertions will be worn by the] { bride. Her fingertip- veil will be |

and chrysanthemums. Miss Betty Jean Moore, maid of honor, will be in blue net-over-taffeta. Similar dresses in pink and aqua will be worn by Mrs. Hershel Armstrong and Miss Louise’ Clark. Linda Lee Clark, flower girl, wii wear a pink net dress,

Rev. Gootee Officiates

A wedding ceremony at 10 a, m. today united Miss Margaret Mary Clark and Edward E. Kegeris. The Rev. Fr. Louis Gootee read the vows In Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Anna Clark, 5015 Julian ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kegeris, 528 N. LaSalle st, The bride's gown was of white brocaded taffeta fashioned with a { romance neckline, sheer yoke, full | skirt and train, Her full-length veil was caught by a. seed-pearl tiara, and a white orchid topped her white prayer book. Mrs. John H. Morrison Jr. of Chi-| cago was matron of honor. She] wore & pink net dress. A blue net frock was worn by Miss Mary 8S. McGinn, ” bridesmaid. "Mona Lee Kegeris, flower girl, wore a pink raarquiset dress. Joseph Kegeris attended his brother, and ushers were Thomas Reilly and Raymond Han-| nigan. l After a_ breakfast at the Severin] hotel, the couple left on a ‘trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 241 N. Randolph st,

Monday Club Plans |

| Luncheon |

The Monday club will meet for a-12:15 p. m. luncheon Monday ‘at the Marott hotel. Mrs. Carl Ploch will preside at a board meeting at 11:30 a. m,

{Ernest Eppen. Michael Walker will Sorority to Meet

{be ring bearer.

The couple will leave on a short meet for a luncheon at the Frog {medieval lines. A similar frock in|and ushers were Thomas Griffin, | The bride has chosen her sister, | caught by a lace tiara, and she will Wedding trip, after a reception at Pond, 96th st. and Michigan rd. reseda green velvet was worn by/John Spalding and Raymond Grot-|Dorothy, to be maid of honor. Miss

carry a white bouquet of pompons| the bride's home A breakfast at the Lake [Mildred Ealy will be bridesmaid. Jack fe —

Kappa Phl Delta sorority will

at 1:30 p. m. Saturday.

by Mrs, Russel Sanders.

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EMPLOYMENT

DEPARTMENT HAS MOVED

TEMPORARY OFFICES NOW LOCATED ON THE

THIRD FLOOR |. STATE LIFE BLDG. | 15 E. WASHINGTON

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN DAILY: 9:00 TO 4:45 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

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