Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1946 — Page 9

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SATURDAY, OCT. 19; 1048 __

Society—

gether . . . ts approach 1s first and ; ire - Nabi “Geyond Tucker-Hall Engagement Announced: view, it will lL; Tw, a . W. H. Failey to. Wed Carol Ann Noel war II who > Ta ” ; MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK C. TUCKER today god. she pie announced the engagement of their daughter, Emma it. and a lew ene, to Robert Carlton Hall, New York, son of Mr. and world prob rs. Francis Tobey Hall of Brookline, Mass. ot developed : : : nd jobs and The marriage ceremony will be read Nov. 23 in the hat to them Meridian Street Methodist church. Miss Tucker is a SEDRHOn, L: graduate of Bradford Junior. college, Haverhill, Mass., ortunity for and of DePagw university where she was a member of i prpvention Alpha Chi Omega gorority. Mr. Hall attended Oxford hal valeras iversity in England after his graduation from Harvard ... and get university in mngiand aiter nis gra uation irom larvar — college. : » LJ » » » » A Sept. 19 ceremony in New York united Miss Sarah Frances rst to be ore’ Holgate and Thomas Nelson Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross artin ‘Larner, E. Mitchell of Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ipters in In- Mrs. John E. Holgate of Pawtucket, R. I. The bridegroom attended Al cities and Butler university and was graduated from the’ Indiana university school of law in 1940. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha first Wednes- fraternity, and served as a lieutenant in the naval air corps from ar memorial 1941 to 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home in Indianapolis. se Y.M. C. A. 8 = a 8» oY, M. C, A Nov. 16 has been set as the date for the marriage of Miss Doris Side Clipter Ann Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt. W. -Hene day evenings drickson, 812 E. 34th st, and Arthur 8. Overbay Jr., son of Mr, the newly- and Mrs, Overbay, 5768 Washington blvd. y other Tues . ersitys main Failey-No&l Ceremony Today . BEFORE AN IMPROVISED ALTAR of clipped evergreens i war I vet- flanked by vases of white flowers and cathedral candles, Miss Carol of the "spirit Ann Noel will be married to Willam H. Failey at 4:30 o'clock this AIT0S. afternoon, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosler, pastor of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, will read the vows in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Harry S. Noel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Failey. » Miss Noel has chosen a gown of candlelight satin ‘made with a high round neckline; basque waist and long tight sleeves. A We 4 @ coe drape forms a bustle bow on the skirt which extends into a long train. Her full-length illusion veil will be attached to a Wir Way some period cap of rosepoint lace, and she will carry a white shower DE ye bouquet of violets and spray orchids surrounding a cluster of white metown team orchids. y 2 > Hg oe ) lose, Fhe ] Mrs. Joseph T. Seawell of Arlington, Va., and Mrs, H. Jerome TER pd a ~ i Noel will attend the bride. Mrs. Seawell will wear a pink velvet an dress fashioned with _.a romance neckline, three-quarter-length sleves and a full skirt. Mrs. Noel will wear a similar dress of wine ighness which

an writer reghness, two of d of the first our favor, the f we won he

before the beme turned into leave the fleld

lowed the old 1g players. Bo n's stories that on't like their

cured Senator He said that at the Lon , Africa, Egypt put- feeling that to keep peace . to the senate in pass it along

rted this week 1ign in Indiana

velvet. A reception at the Noel home

will follow the ceremony. The

couple will leave on a motor trip south. They will be at home with

the bride's mother. The bride was graduated from rence college and the St. Vincent's

is a provisional member of the Indianapolis Junior league.

Tudor Hall school, Sarah Lawhospital school of nursing. She Mr,

Failey attended the Fountain Valley school in Colorado.

The Bridal Scene—

Tea Will Be Given Tomorrow

For Margaret A

nn. Lauer;

Couple Chooses Attendants

Miss Margaret Ann Lauer, who

will be married to Francis B. Mc-

Mahon next Saturday, will be the honor guest at a crystal shower and

tea tomorrow afternoon.

The party will be given by Misses Margaret and Winifred O'Brien, 415 N. Bancroft st. The hosetsses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs.

William H. O'Brien. Guests will include Mrs. E. R. Lauer and Mrs, T."J. McMahon, mothers of the engaged couple; Richard Obergfell, L. L. Johnston, Jess

West, Virginia (§) Qi Luther Ses virginia ate 35} Sr 8 Edna Jarvis, Robert Bauer,

spublican down ¢ losing & highAN KIDNEY.

viving s a Democratic

chance for unn businessman,

gorous John A. formerly district he best progress demonstrat~d er. {s operating on

m is being conrd fight that Mr. yngress—the race 1 the admittedly governor and. reter a long time, wernor John ©. rundown condi-, ities, schools and r governor is Sue former state legton, banker and

TION here draws alization that the Its objective in uild a progressive ich the welcome 8. e western Demoation of the party

loosier

Territory for the

emerges so: famis day. He served h of a long life of

al, faithful, always tical feuds of Ter bition to rule the sb of being 8 good

ousands of times, s nation. Indiana re of such men in centralized position migrant ‘ways that reponderantly; the 1» chance for them |--all this lured to { men of the John

se are the men that typical American iple of this. In the ana. became a state he winner 26 times, p of representatives commission settled

Indiana is this: he slass—in polities; in all ways su

for justice.

university chapter of the sorority.

V. H. Gorton, Dolores Foltz, James O'Neal, Bertha Higgins, N. J, Fritz, John Malone, Walter Lauer, Nora Nelson, B. C. Pfeiffer and J. J. Ratz, Misses Agnes Kénnelly, Mary Feeney, .Bette Woodrum, = Eileen Sellmeyer, Beatrice Johnston and Pat Jarvis.

Mrs. T. J. McMahon and Mrs.

bergfell entertained 30 guests re-| J Oberg? jand Mrs. Clarence C. Cunningham,

{3329 Ralston ave, and Mr. Evans’|

cently at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Lauer. The party was at the

home of Mrs. McMahon, 1340 E.| parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. | Evans, 3421 Brouse st.

Mrs. Obergfell, Miss Margaret |

Raymond st.

O'Brien and Miss Woodrum.will be attendants at Miss Lapet’s wedding. 8 8 8 i

Rev. Woltjen To Officiate

Miss Margaret June Cunningham will become the bride of Donald { Eugene Evans at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Second Moravian Episcopal church with the Rev. Stanley [R. Woltjen officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

A gown of white slipper satin will be worn by the bride. It is fashjoned with a net yoke, basque waist and full skirt and train. A beaded

Miss Emma Gene Tucker's

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick €. Tucker,

Doyle-Ramsey Vows Read By Fr. Meny

The Rev. Fr. Hilary Meny read

{the vows uniting Miss Mary Ellen

Ramsey and Joseph T. Doyle at 9 a. m. today in St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. William H. Ramsey, 854 N. Tacoma ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle of Loogootee.

Attendants’ Frocks

Miss Mary Jo Sweeney, maid. of honor, wore a burgundy velvet dress. Bridesmaids were Misses Zoe Patrick, Patricia Ann Carr and Theresa Jean Doyle. They wore royal blue velvet. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a full skirt and peplum. A double band of orange blossoms held her - fingertip veil and she carried a white prayerbook topped with an orchid. Matthew Doyle was his brother's best man and Joseph Gates, Harold Gorman of Lima, O.,, and James E. Ramsey, brother of the bride, were ushers. Following the ceremony there was a breakfast at Cifaldi’s and this afternoon there was a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The couple will take a wedding trip east and will be at home at 2054 College ave.

Red Cross Seeks

Volunteers

The American Red Cross today issued an appeal for volunteers to assist in the sewing of garments for the children of Holland, Belgium and other European countries. Mrs. R. C. Becherer, chairman of volunteer special services for the local chapter, said that volunteers imay work at the production room iin the War Memorial building or [take the already cut material to their own sewing rooms. | Sewing machines are available to |organizations who wish to work in

{ : : {their own community centers. Ma-

Miss Ellen Marie Hofman has tiara will hold her lace-trimmed teria) and sewing maciines may be chosen Mrs. Patrick McHugh as her veil, and she will carry a crescent obtained by calling the Red Cross only attendant when she is married bouquet of white roses with an/ production department. :

next Saturday to Clifton E. Coff-| man. Hiram Leonard will be- the| best man, Parents of the couple are Mrs. Elizabeth Hofman, 1349 Kappes st.,| and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffman of | Bainbridge. ’

orchid center. The Attendants

Mrs. Frederick Mittauer, Miami, Fla., will be her cousin's matron of honor. She will wear a dress of wine chiffon velvet with a U neck-

: IC. Y. O. to Give Play Miss Dorothy Ritter will play the | ead in “Mamma’s Baby Boy,” a |three-act comedy to be presented iby the C. Y. O. of Sacred Heart

The bride-to-be has been hon- (line, bustle back and chapel train. | Catholic church at 2:30 and 8 p. m. ored at miscellaneous showers given | A similar dress of turquoise velvet tomorrow. The play will be given recently by Mrs. Max Wineman,| will be worn by Miss Maryellen in St. Cecelia hall, 1530 Union st.

1450 Richland st, and by Mrs. | Frank Butcher and Mrs. McHugh at| he former's home, 1154 Blaine ave. iss Anna Lynch, Mrs. John Huff and Miss Mary C. Huff entertained recently at Miss Lynch's home, 1333 Kappes st.

Speaker Talks

On ‘Freedom’

“We are the most powerful nation in the world and we are the! tr8est, it should not be contradictory to say we are the most powerful because we are the freest,” Jameson | G. Campaigne, told members of the!

_ seventh district, Indiana Federation |

of Clubs in Ayres’ auditorium yes- | terday. i Mr. Campaigne is a member of the editorial staff of ‘the Indianapolis Star. He spoke on “What Freedom Is Worth.” “Americans must not take a chance of losing their freedom to see how much it is worth,” he said. Quoting Edmund Burke, English statesman, Mr. Campaigne said “The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion.” The word “security” today. is the delusion, he continued. Those who say that free capitalism is an obsolete. social system, who say it has failed, are trying to turn us to state socialism and communism, he added. Mr, Campaigne pointed out that, of all the countries in the world and of all the economic systems, the United States is producing most, paying the highest wages, holding the most power and striving hardest

rs. Wilson Hegtess The Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae club will have a dessert meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. John B, Wilson, 5264 Boulevard pl. Entertainment will be provided by active” members of the DePaliw

rr.

Evans, bridesmaid. H. D. Evans will attend his brothers. Ushers will be Ray Holland, Roland Wieland, Harold L. Sullivan and Gene Borneman, After a reception at the church, the couple will leave on a week's wedding trip. They will be at home at 3729 Parker ave,

Teen Talk—

Bodies and Minds Made Well With

Miss Esther Springman is director.

Rush Tea Booked

Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi

| Sorority, will give a rush tea from

3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Louis Wray, 4621 Graceland ave. Mrs. Haskell Rankin, rush chairman, will be in charge.

This is the fifth in a series of interviews with professional women, aimed to help teen-agers learn more about careers for which they are preparing.

Miss Viola Macy Butts— one of the

nation's pioneers

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER RIGHT NOW her “office” is in the corridor, but soon Miss Viola Macy Butts hopes to be in the new Quonset hut. Occupational therapist at- the Veterans’ Administration hospital here, Miss Butts is part of the new program to rehabilitate wartorn veterans. For 14 years recreation director at the hospital, she is back in her own field, now, of: occupational therapy.

Since- 1922 this vivacious, whitehaired woman has worked with the physically handicapped in veterans’ hospitals. A graduate of John Herron=Art school, she has utilized her artistic and, creative ability to help others and today she is realizing a desire to see this fleld developed in her home state hospital. .. Now the’ hospital is opening a new O. T. department with six Quonset huts—part of the ex“pansion program! she's dreamed of and planned to provide working rooms and facilities. for patients. " n o IT WAS following world war I that Miss Butts started as a pioneer 3 the fleld of occupa-

in occupational therapy—is now part of the new program at the . Vetorans' Administration hospital. Thousands know her for her work in recreation during the war. She has been at - the hospital here since 1932.

tional therapy. During the depression, funds were reduced and 0. T. was stymied—in fact not even particularly recognized by medical science, she feels, Now again, after another traglo war, there is a need to help disabled men. As early as the Louisiana manevvers—in 1941—

a, " ) mY

Bretzman photo.

enfagement to Robert Carlton

Hall of New York was annourted today. She is the daughter of

Millersville rd.

The wedding will be Oct. 26.

THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES

Mrs. Flossie Clingan, Frankfort, announces the engagement of her daughter, Gloria, of. Indianapolis, to William McMurtrey,

P. H. Ho photo,

son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel McMurtrey of Frankfort.

P. H. Ho photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Main, 55 N. Sheffield ave., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Willis Croan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Croan, 5707 N. Keystone ave.

pa b

Cortlandt W. Hendrickson, 812 E.

P. KH. Ho photo. A Nov. 27 ceremony will unite Miss Ruth Eileen Fritsch, 1634 N. Sharon ave., and Denald Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. loda Sinclair, 620 N. Oakland ave. Miss Fritsch is the daughter of Mr. and Ms. Clarence Fritsch, Batesville.

P. H. Ho photo, Miss Doris Ann Hendrickson will be married to Arthur S. Overs bay Jr. Nov, 16. Miss Hendrickson's parents are Mr. and Mrs,

34th st.

Couple to Take Wedding Trip To Guatemala

Miss Imogene Pierson and Dr, Wilbur K. Bond will be married at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Central Christian church with Dr. W., A, Shullenberger officiating. ‘Miss Pierson is the daughter of Mrs. Louisa J. Pierson, 825 Fairfield ava, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bond of Greens Fork. The bride will wear a gown of ivory brocade fashioned with a basque, full skirt and chapel sweep, Her two-tiered, shoulder-length veil will be attached to a coronet of fresh flowers. Her bouquet will be of gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. Lyman Eaton, Evansville, matron of honor, will wear a melody blue faille taffeta frock. Forrest Bond of Greens Fork, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man and ushers are to be Ben PF. Griffin and Joseph Addison of New. Castle. A reception will be held in the church parlor following the cere mony. The couple will leave on a wedding trip to Guatemala. They

Bride's Uncle To Read Vows

The parlor of the Irvington Methodist church will be the scene, at 8:30 p. m. today, of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Gorman and Fr ton H. Bogstie of San Diego. The Rev. V. R. Graham, pastor of the Crooked Creek Christian

church and uncle of the bride, will read the vows.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robert Gorman, 944 N. Audubon rd. and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bogstie of San Diego are parents of the couple. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe with a full skirt and accents of heirloom lace. Her fingertip veil will fall from a lace halo. She will carry gardenias and stephanotis centered with an orchid. Trip South Mrs. BE. T. Williams of Richmond will be her sister's only attendant. She will wear a blue-gray crepe gown. The best man will be Charles L. Gilbert and Mr. Williams will be the usher. Following the wedding ceremony there will be a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The couple will leave on a trip to southern Indiana and will be at home

after Nov. 1 in San Diego.

ae soldiers started streaming into the hospital. To ald them re-enter normal life they had to be taught to make injured limbs function again. Once again, occupational therapy became a necessary part .of medical treatment. : Two types of O. T. are used,

a “ois °

Lats bi Ns

Christ Church Is the Scene Of Blackmun-Woodward Rite

A ceremony uniting Miss Nancy Patricia Woodward and Robert C. Blackmun was read at 10 a. m. today in Christ Episcopal church by the

Rev. E. A. Powell, rector of the church.

The bride's mother is Mrs. Pauline Woodward, 2501 N. Talbott st.

and Mr. Blackmun is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Biackmin| A. W. V. S. Will Mark

of Niles, Mich. Mrs. Euclid Gaddy, her sister's matron of honor, wore a bronze

sister of the bridegroom, was brides- |

Fourth Anniversary

Founders’ Day To Be Noted

The Indianapolis Alumnae association of Kappa Delta sorority will observe founders’ day at a tradi-

tional white rose dinner Monday at the Marott hotel. Mr. R. W. Campbell of Shreveport, La. national vice president,

A “white elephant” sale will be will be the guest speaker. The four faille dress fashioned with sweet-|a feature of the fourth anniversary founders. will be honored at a cereheart neckline and a full skirt, .. | party of the American Women's mony before the dinner. Miss Mary Blackmun, Niles, 8 | Voluntary Services to be held at 8] The local group supports the

p. m. Wednesday in the auditorium sorority project of financing five beds

maid. She wore a dress like Mrs. ot The Crossroads, 3001 N. New in the hospital for crippled children

Gaddy's. The bride's gown of white satin was made with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a tulle veil and carried white roses and a prayerbook. William Blackmun of Niles was his brother's best man, and the usher was Donald Byerly of Noblesville. A breakfast -follawing the cere-

| Jersey st.

will be reported.

Progress of the newat Richmond, Va. A. W. V. 8. shop at The Crossroads will send tray covers and sun suits

The association

ito the hospital this Christmas.

will be at home at the Fairfield av address. . .

Elizabeth Meredith To Become Bride

Times Special HALL, Ind, Oct. 19.—An informal wedding ceremony at 3:30 p. m. toe morrow in the Mt. Pleasant Chrise tian church here, will unite Miss Elizabeth Jane Meredith and Roy H. Gorton Jr. The Rev. Raphael Miller Jr. will officiate, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy E. Meredith of Hall, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Gorton, 921 N. Wal« lace st., Indianapolis. A beige suit will be worn by the bride. She will have dark brown accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Rosas lie Meredith, her? sister's only ate tendant, will wear a brown suit with

dark brown accessories.

The best man will be Lawrence Fulmer and ushers will be Robert

Ludlow and M. W. Bennett.

mony was held at the home of Dr.| =

and Mrs, Gaddy, 5624 Washington blvd. After a motor trip south, the couple will be at home in Rochester, NY, The bride attended Marion college. Mr. Blackmun was graduated from the University of Notre Dame and received his master’s degree from the University of Michigan.

Help of O.T.

and preventive. The former provides activity of the limb to restore its use. Although the activity may cause pain, there is. motivation in creating something, doing something worthwhile; that makes it bearable—and restores the muscles to prevent deterioration. Preventive O. T. keeps the patient from becoming neurotic, helps him become active physically and mentally. hh 8 WN CHIEF QCCUPATIONAL therapist at the hospital is Miss Virginia Gough with Miss Winifred Warren; physical therapist; Leo Betzelberger, corrective therapist, and Miss Viola Green, educational therapist—all part of the new extensive program. \. More schools now are offering training in occupational therapy with the Philadelphia, 8t. Louis and “Boston schools leading, It's 4 greatly expanding fleld and there is need for occupational therapists. Both men and women are needed. Mén are especially valuable with , mental patients, Miss Butts points out. One must have some skill to offer, however, before entering this profession, she feels. /

8he is an enthusiastic woman, .|

absorbed in the’ work to "help others. Her days and years have been full. And with more space, new office location, added- help and equipment, her work will flow as a vital part of the Vet

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